Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1916-10-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. ID. ID. Drake and family auto
ed over from Clarinda for visit at
the home of the lady's parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Smith.
Mrs. E. II. Read of Council Bluffs
who has been visiting her son, l.. w.
Read, the gentleman who has charge
of the paving, returned to her home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. e. G. Carter was an over Sun
day visitor with her husband in
Carroll. Mr.. Carter will probably re-
main in Carroll instead of going to
Boone as he at first anticipated.
M. l.. Graves, of Plainville Kansas
arrived in the city Tuesday for visit
with his brother, j. Graves and wife.
The gentleman was here six years
ago but finds that Audubon has made
some remarkable improvements since
then.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Rippey, of
Carson visited at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Rippey
the fore part of the week. Merle en-
joys these visits with the home folks
and his only regret is that he cannot
come home oftener.
..
librarian, left Tuesday morning to
spend the day in Des Moines. Yester-
day she went to Colfax where the
State Librarian Association holds 1t
annual meeting which will remain in
session until tomorrow.
Mrs. Frank Mantz and children of
Manning were in the city the latter
part of the week for visit at, the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C. Fisher and at the S. l.. Mantz home.
They were Joined on Sunday by Mr..
lMantz who accompanied them home.
j. w. Antilles and son Emmett went
to Des Moines yesterday where the
son will enter the Lutheran hospital
to submit to an operation for append
icitis which has been giving him con-
siderable trouble the past year. Mr..
Antilles will also have a slight opera
ton performed on his nose.
o. X. Pnrdt was called to Oakland
Saturday by the serious illness of his
father who suffered second stroke
of paralysis on Friday. Mr. Purdy
returned home Monday and reports
his father somewhat improved. While
his condition is serious, yet the at
tending physician thinks he will re-
cover, temporarily at least.
E. Bilharz, president of the Far
mers State Bank of this city. who
spent a couple of weeks visiting his
son and daughter, left Friday even
ing for his home near Los Angeles,
Calf. He was pleased to see Audi
bon making such extensive improve
ment and was rather reluctant
about going back to California's sun
shine and flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Law, Gladys
and Harry Law, who were in Des
Moines last week to see Frank Law
who is at the Methodist hospital re-
covering from an operation, returned
home Saturday. They report Frank
considerably improved and indiac-
lions are that he will speedily recover
IN. T. Foley accompanied Mr.. Law and
while in the city consulted special
list regarding his injured knee.
John Reuschling and wife leave
tonight to Cheyenne, Wyo. where they
will spend fortnight visiting his
nephew, John Krick and family. Mr..
lReuschling said he would like to
make a more extended visit, but he
wants to get back home in plenty of
time in order to vote for Hughes for
president, who he says will be elected
by big majority.
Mrs. Rasmus Rasmussen returned
Friday noon from st. Paul, MINI. and
Omaha, where she spent two weeks.
She left here for st. Paul as a dele
gate from the local lodge No.97 of the
Danish Sisterhood, to the convention
held there. A great deal of work was
done at this convention amongst
which was the making of changes in
the constitution and by laws of the
Lodge which is only done once every
six years. She then enjoyed visit
at Omaha with friends. Mr.. Rasmus-
sen became real lonesome during her
absence and left for Omaha several
days previous to accompany her
home.