davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15


Oout peroeu uno ooB 90 @ro,eni ser
oorin oc6otenen Gnergie fir Ben
meniblihen Aorper peripenobar lino.
Selblt Uenn er in groBen Wlenaca
uuo lange 3eit eenoiien wuroe. 5eiate
iirb fem Sail BON llnperoauIidfcit
ooer irgeuO pelAe anOere Stoulng
in Dem GrganiSnmS ser Qerionen,
pelde i'm 81 iid genonupen botteu.
&ie man bierols eriiebt, lieiert
Gin @iun0 &aie mebr ais ooppeIt 70
piel gnereie pie Elm 4mno @eiIiiael
oOer 9loiino Steaf mo uabe5u Bop.
pelt 10 picl 9Srotein. mie Oie aleihe
Menae @eiliigel ooer Sdinten.
a0ie tanu 81 DER Seritellune iebr
pieler b0dIt ibmadbaiter @eridte be.
mtt iperoen. @erieben Fam man
i6n peri1ieoenen Suppen imo pieIen
@emiiien 5uieteu. g(noere 9tab-
ritnesmittel nit ueldeu ser 4dic gc-
noiien weroen fanu iiuo Mlnftoroni
inO aGie. g9ell6 9abbit, Eomato
9io66it, gebadener &eiS uno aoie. &C.
badene Graders iuo Gdic, @euuiie
uno adie.9loaen 91ie.0meIet, Oot.
meal lno adie uno G6eeie Nluib.
9e5epte uno peitere Sniormation
ertbeiIt oas 5armerS' Bulletin 9lo.
4S7, weIdes Seoen unenteeItlid 81.
aeltelt Miro Der Oorum uahludt.
mo oen Sitel iiibrt: ,90ie rmo feline
wirtbidaitIide 9enusung fiir Ben
Speiie5ettel.~
Cine @erion pel6e aGie ols Ole
Soutpbegiesquelle fir &roteiu be.
nutte, ourdiAuittIid oopon 9.20
lln6cn tdgIidb Der6ebrte iinO Dies 3lpei
Sabre laug fortieste, bermodte einen
oniebnli6en Sbeil YlusfeIorbeit al
leilien un0 befan6 iib babel boltom.
me npobl.
Der &ertb Oes adies iul @eroIeidl
nit etliben oIlgemein oebrGudliden
6leiidiorten ergiebt iid) aus Dem 6ol.
eenoen: Gin 9funO ameritaniider
Gbeooor.a6ie entbGIt 70 piel @rotein
luie t57 @iun0 Sirloin Steaf. 1876
@hlno &oitno Stcof, 1.S9 8iuuo
@efIiieel, ITO @hmo gerGuherter
Sdinfen unO 1.S1 9funo friid)er
Shinten.
glud be5iielih scr 2ieferiine BON
gnergie sebort Scr a1ie 8n oan
pertbpoaiten glabrungsmittelu. glui
ser @runoIoge Ger 8u IiefernOen
enereie itebt Elm @hno aGIc 1893
%funo SirIoiu Steof. 2.6t Ehmo
&onno Steof. 2.5t 9hino @efliiael
III Hhno gerdu6ertem Sdjinteu
lnO 1.29 @hmo friideui Sdinten
gleid.
Sumor i'm 2 Shiibengru.
& en- nSerr 01oior Sbr Niii
5iers-llnteritono lit pirfIih ItiIpoll
einoeridtet." ,,4ein @un0er, ;h
hnho - ,,,,fnr ,,n;,,o,, O3ogortoIto,tfa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

@in@erqGei6. II nSie6 nur,
oort fommt Oic Steuerrdt6in nit
lDren fiinf Honeen AMI" nGie
t0mmt mir wie 10 n SdIodtidiif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
@9nibel.

" 7 q D ulO OrdplIelH. 2DdgrgeII
unO 9i4tung.
9ie 2eute, bic nismaIs 3eit bubeH.
tlu um wenigiten.
Ser SumOr 1T cin Sid usdsn"
NIT benz @rnite bes 2ebens.
Der S6ein Der gifsrfu6t III bic
IsBte S0fIi9teit elmer entidpinoenbsu
9isbe.
@erontere 6ein S6ifflein nidt
an einem Sau, bein 2eben ui9t an
elmer Soffnuns.
mas Iinb SOffnungsn, mas fnO
@ntpiirfe, Die ii9 Der MenIdb, Der
Dergdn9Iicbe, bout9
9ie Wabrbeit fliiItert auf benz
Wlartte, OerItummt an Der 8obrs uH6
f9reit aus Dem @rdbs.
SeeIenrube bstomm. man,
pem man uufR0rt gu bOffen.
Qlrabifd.
SIT Der f90ne &inDctog Dpriiber,
eripirbit bu, tpie bein 8rot, 70 au9
2iebe mr i'm S@peiBe Osines QGnees
ii9ts.
Gs 1T in guten 9Ontpertsn bic
rebte S9IuBbuftigteit Elm tUeientIi4er
SeiI Der S9Onbeit, an beKeu 9anOs
bobung man ben Mei1ter erfennt.
Wle9r als bic S9onbeit IelbIt Bee
0aubert Die liebIi6e Stimme; iene oies
ret Den 2eib; iie lit Der SeeIe @eipaIt.
Serber.
Dos tauienbFa9 gebro9ene G9O
bes 2ebens in einen QlttorO gu fallen,
bag lit &unf.
Trano b. S4oentbuu.
pie 0per 1T elm Srrtum, benn in
biefem &unfgenre 1T Elm Mlittel bes
9hsoruds (oie M}uft) gum 3ped, Der
3tped bes Qlusoruds (oaS 9rama)
aber gum Wfittel gema9t.
Der beriibmte MibfOpf gbomfort
pflegte gu fagen: SD babe orei Rlais
fen bon 5reunoen: TreunOe, bic mid
lieben, 6reunbe, Die ii9 ni9t Inn MIDI
betiimmern, unO SreunOe, Die mid
berabi9euen.-Sebr pa6rl
30 an Iest iib fobalb ettpas 5ure9tI
Mun madt iicb 70 RAID elm Sdu'
f8ungsgefle9t!
Mas Spirnt man Oa ales Gruufes
binein
9on bummem MiBtrail'n un6 fali9eut
S9ein!
Die beoeuteuOe @rDbe bes Sc
birns beim MenI9en i'm @erglsi1e nit
Dem Der pilCen Siere, uno I'M @erbGlt>
mis- 5ur @rDBe bss &0rpsrs fam gum
bauptIG9li9Iten Teile benz SeitigeH
@e6rau9e irgenO elmer einfa9en 6orm
Der Sprd6e 3u1eI1rieben perben.
Gs 1T bic @igentiimli9fsit tpi9tis
ger GntOedun9en, buB iie ougleicb Oen
Greis Der Groberungen unb bic Qluss
ii9t in oas @ebiet, oas nod gu ers
obern bleibt, ertpeitern. S9pd4e
@eiIter glauben in ieOer @po9e pobls
gefGnig, boB Die Wlenfbbeit auf
Dem 8uIminatiOnspuntt inteuettueGer
Sortf9ritte ongelangt fet.
On Der 8erliner llniberiitGt 1T
bbm Gfettor Elm 9lusf6uB gebiIOet, Der
bic Melbungen Der Stuoierenben gum
Silfsoienlt entgceennimmt. Der Nuss
f9uB beitebt aus neun Stubierenoen.
fir jeOe JdtultGt elm Stubent uno einS
StuOentin; ben @OriiB fiibrt Elm Wles
oioiner in b0berem SemeIter, benz bor
alien Die 9lufgabe ObIiegt, Treiipillige,
bic aus irgenOpel9en gefunObeitli9en
gtiidii9ten 5ii Dem 0ienlte, gu Dem iic
iib meIOen, ni9t seeignet iino, aus8us
idIieBen. 9ieie neun StuOierenoeH
iinO Oem 9(usIdrB Der StuOenteni4aft
entnommen uno fomit audi nit alien
S9mer5en uno Sorgen, bic ben eius
5eInen &ommiIitonen beoriiden, pobl'
bertraut.
Die 9gitotiou fir Trauenre4te If
ni9t neu; i'm Sabre 1881 iuurOe in Der
babiI9en StGnOeberEommlung Der
9tntra9 gefeut, oaB ben Trauen 6as
@iireerre9t seipdbrt peroen 1oIle. Das
fir erboben ii9 trdfttg Slotted, Wlits
termaier, Sye9t, 8auber unO 9(nbere.
@s fei cine @erfiinoi1lrnq an Der Miirs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

rorl" 0@ieIo?" u ,OSltn, neil
iie ou6 bon 8eritorern rmgeben iitl~
Son Scr g bmiere.-DEen~
woIlen Sic ouffiibren Serr 9iref-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
O2ndl 02ohridlten i'm 2

= g(nb yloNrld)ten I'M NStnat9'
Oepartement lit Oas amerifoniide
Goniulot in 9lmoO, China, OurA ci.
men Topbon idwer beibdoiat m9r-
ben. @iele Gingeborenen iino sr-
trunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

tor2 sSir bobcn ia feline 9(rmbruf
fir Oen 9lpfelihuBl~ II rSb, in oem
Stiid miro iebt itberboupt niht &C.
i4oiien oie Sdmei5 iit ia ueutraIl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
Sir 9anS mmO
&d6e.
Rub un0 @PfeIfinenS 9 a,

@9neiOe iduerli4e Qlpfeliinsn in
@HrfeI uuO miIae iie nit @uIuuBs
Hidden. Sine quite Mabouuile Oaz
runter gsriibrt, gibt Dem 5ru4faIut
ben pitanten @ei9mad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15
@nmor im Q hiihena

&umor i'm Q Shiitengro.
O. en-. nSerr Mnior Sbr Dill
5iers-llnteritano lit pirfIib itiIpol
einoerihtet~ ,.2ein @uuocr, ID
babe ia inter meincn HeierUelieutc.
nonts einen &iinitler fir $nnenor.
diteftllr.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

Man bereitet einen guten @utterteig
(gldtterteig) aus einem &ilogromm
Wlebl, einem Gi, 5pei Biz orei 20ffel
3uder, einem 20ffel &um, elmer Obers
taHe Wlil9 oSer So6ne, etfpos oeitoBes
mem 3imt. Die 3utaten miT9t man
uno arbeitet iie auf talter platte in
tiiblem &aum nit in tdltes MaTer ge>
tau6tem 9olSl0ffel nit 375 @ramm
talter, barter Butter tii9tig bur9,
pobet Der Seig INNER pieDer suIams
mengeihlagen rRO bur9getnetet miro.
wlan rollt ibn bonn aus, f9neiOet
@ierede ober iticbt runoe &u9en aus,
legt IN bic Wlitte Elm Sduf9en gargss
odmpfter geIiiBter 9lepfelI6siben nit
Sorintben unO eebadten Wlanoeln,
fcbldgt ben 9eig bdriiber 5ufammen,
beItrei8t Die &u9en NIT Gi, beItdubt
iie nit 3uder, Iest Iie ouf elm nit Mlebl
beitreutes 8Ie9 uuO bddt fie i'm Sfsn
in mGbiger SiBe goI6geIb.
G9t ungarif9es @uGaf 6.
gu bieiem @uIaf9 pd6lt man gus
tes O9lenfIeii9 BON 0eu bo6en Rippen
ooer DOm 8Iatt. Ta96em man atpei
pfuno SleiTt6 Iauber abgepiI6t bat,
itbneioet man es in beliebige @iirfel,
bratet bann Elm @ierteIpfuno in Diir=
fel geI9nittenen Sped Bis sic @iirfeI
ean5 braun fpetben, unb nimmt iie
Oonn aus Dem Sopfe, Sn benz Tette
ldBt man Oarauf cine balbe 3piebel
gelb braten, uuo bGmpft 0amit bas in
@iirfel geI4nittene TleiI9 nebIt elmer
WseiIerfpiBe geItOBenem &iimmel 70
lange, big Die Sauce foIt gana einges
0ogen 1T. @rit ipenn bos 5leif9 gan1
pei9 1T, 9ibt man in groBe Stiide ees
f4nittene &artoffeIu ba3u, bic man
Oorber RAID blan9iert bat. M4an
tO8e bies ferIig nit einem @las MeiBz
ipein. 3e9n W2inuten ebe man ben
@uloi@ gu SiTc9 gibt, piir5t man Oie
Sauce nit SoI5 unb paprita 0panis
ibem pfeFfer), un6 sibt etipas lauren
Rabm oo5u. glm 8eIten 1T bas @u-
laid bonn Qen0enitiid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-15

9ie 9lgitotiOn fir Trruenre6te 1T
nt9t neu; i'm Sabre 1881 ipurbe in Der
ba6iI9en Stdnoeber9ommlung Der
2Gntrag geiteGt, oaB ben Gruuen bus
8iireerre9t eeipdbrt iperoen 1OlIe. Dds
fir erboben iib trdfttg Rotted, Wlits
termaier, Teht, 9aaber uno 9tnbere.
@s fei cine @erfiinoiglng an Der Miirs
be bes Meibes, penn mdn gegen iie,
oenen mir Die berrli9itsn Treuben bes
2ebens gu Deroanten bdtten, nit Dem
8iireerre6t tnauiern trollte, arguments
tierte elmer Der ReOner fir Die Truuens
re4te. Die Serren Spponenten aber
meinten: bic Srou ge90re nur in bic
Rin0eritube unb f0ruite bic 8iirgers
pflidten nid6t erfiillerg tpenn gum 8eis
fpieI, meinte Elm peiier 9aebner, elm
@ranb pGre uub Elm Teuerreiter obges
f4idt perOen ioue, Fb f0nne man bod
ni@t Elm Srauenaiinmer aufs pfero
feben uno fortiagen IaRen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-25
+ \: X x X X X X X X
< LOCAL AND PERSONAL

X X x X X X r x X X X
See Clara Kimball Young in
1.-THE Price She Paid" at the Cres-
cent Saturday night.
Rev. w. j. Creswell of Logan, Ia,
will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday, Oct. 2Sth.
Thos. Stafford returned yesterday
from Malvern, where he visited a
week with his daughter, Mrs. Wills.
Chris. Sorensen and Chris. Jensen
came home Tuesday from Anita,
where they were working for some
time.
Miss Inez Pfiester came Tuesday
from Carroll to visit relatives at the
Mrs. John Renftle and Earnest Reed
homes.
Mrs. V. Leonard returned Tuesday
from visit at Avoca with her son,
Ray and family and at Walnut with
friends.
Harry Laubender was an over
Sunday visitor in Atlantic with
friends, returning home Monday
morning.
The temperature here Tuesday
morning, following the cold wave of
Monday was down to degrees below
freezing.
Mrs. Otta Harris and son Andrew
Of Des Moines are ENJOYING a visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. l.. Brooks
and family.
Mrs. Geo. Agrew, Miss Ella Hurd
and A. Hurd went to Des Moines
yesterday on business and to visit
with friends.
Mrs. Vern Sweeney was a passen-
ger to Des Moines yesterday to visit
her husband, Private Vern Sweeney
at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Albert Mutschall returned
Monday evening from a visit at Coon
Rapids with her daughter, Mrs Cy
Emery and family.
Mrs. II. J. Halvorsen and son
Henry, were passengers to Omaha
yesterday to mingle with relatives
and friends few days.
ID. C. Fullerton. who was employed
by the Finn Paving Co., in Audi
bon this summer departed yesterday
for his home at Sparta, Ill.
VIM. Dittman left Tuesday even.
ing for Geneva, Nebr., where he ex-
poets to spend the winter at the
home Of Chas. Applegate.
Born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Feltner baby girl, who is the pride
of the household. Mother and child
are doing nicely. So is John.
The vote in Audubon county in the
constitutional Amendment, Oct. ID
was 100 for and 1906 against
thereby placing this county in the
wet column.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fancher. who
spent a week here with his brother
Amos Fancher and family, returned
Monday morning to their home at
North English.
The Finn Paving Co., of Sioux
City who did the paving in Audubon
this year. have waived payment OF
interest on the pavement assessment
to all property owners who make the
full payment in 4 certain stipulated
time. The City Clerk can give you
the full particulars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-25
X !: x X X * X X X y
4 LOCAL AND PERSONAL

X X X X X x X + \ X y
1t is your duty to back up the men
on the firing line. Buy a Liberty
Bond Today.
c. II. Sampson departed Monday
! for Ainsworth. Nebr., to look after
his ranch interest.
Jim Cunningham returned Monday
from Sioux City where he visited his
children, who attend school there.
John Nielsen and wife of Brayton
were in Audubon Monday enroute to
Walthom, Mimi, to visit for a fort
night with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Brennan of Perry, who
visited with her uncle, Geo. Hillyer
and family. left Monday for visit
with relatives at Harlan, when she
| will return to her home.
For an evenings pleasant enjoy
ment attend the Crescent Theatre.
Preston Bros are putting on the very
best of shows at their popular thea
| ire.
| James Law is having a new con-
crete side walk laid in front of his
business building. There will be
three compartments beneath the
walk which are to be used for stor-
| ing coal.
Buy that Liberty Bond this week
and donate to the Red Cross and
Mess Fund; then you will not be
ashamed to meet the soldier boys,
who are fighting for us, when they
return home. DO 1T TODAY.
Father Mcdonald left for Council
Bluffs Monday to be in attendance
at the conference Tuesday of the
Council Bluffs Deanery, presided
over by Ri. Rev. Bishop Bowling of
Des Moines. He remained day
longer for a visit with old friends.
Mrs. II. Nelson and Mrs. Thos.
Hansen of Cedar Falls, sisters of
Mrss j. p. Christensen and Mrs. c.
Johnson of Waterloo, sister-in-
law, left Monday for their homes,
following a pleasant visit with the
Rev. Christensen family, who depart
next week for their new field of Ia
j Dor at Denver, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs s. w. McKearney.
who enjoyed a visit at Nevada, la.
and Des Moines with relatives, re-
turned to Audubon Monday evening
While in Des Moines, Mr.. McKearney
took the examination for the Cana
dian army, being called from here.
He expects to leave within sixty
days for Chicago to 60 into training
i Don Preston was in Omaha the
first of the week in attendance at
Motion Picture Exhibitors meeting
which was held at the Fontanelle ho-
tel Tuesday. The topic for discus
sion was the present Amusement
Tax. While there Mr.. Preston saw
screened seven state right pictures.
which he informs Us, will be shown
at the Crescent Theatre later
Mrs. T. Fl. Turner and Albert Fan
cher were called to South English
Monday to attend the funeral of Mrs
VIM. Fancher who died Sunday af-
ternoon, Mrs. Fancher was sister
in-law of Mrs. Turner and an aunt
Of Mr.. Fancher Mrs. Albert Fan
cher went as far as Carroll with
them. Amos Fancher and wife and
All Miller and wife were also called
but made the trip in their automo-
bile.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-25
x i: x K X 4: 4 i: x
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

4 X X X 4 X X 4 * X X
Mrs. E. C. Swisher, following a
pleasant visit here with her girl
hood friend, Mrs. j. H. Best, depart
ed for her home at Los Angeles, CAL
ifornia, Monday.
Lester Johnson who went to Kan
sas City last week to see his wife
and children, returned to Audubon
Tuesday. His wife and children re-
turned home with him.
Arlo Jones and Frank McKibben
who worked at Lake View several
months, returned Tuesday morning
and left on the evening train for
their homes at Brayton.
Mrs. Chas. Bonde and daughter
Marie of Omaha visited Sunday and
Monday at the Peter Nissen home
leaving in the evening for visit
with relatives at Manning.
Mrs. j. l.. Rippey and Miss Eliza
beth Davis left for Oakland yester-
day for a visit with the formers son
and daughter, Merle Rippey and
Mrs. Marion Jones and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Smith of Kan
sas City, Kansas, arrived in Audubon
Tuesday evening for visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Johnson
and at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Rem Phelps and family.
Mrs. E. j. Stevens was in Audi
bon Tuesday enroute from Warren,
Mimi, where she visited her son.
Editor j. l.. Stevens of the Warren
Register, to Extra for a visit with
her niece, Mrs. J. P. Lair.
Mrs. j. Hollenbeck and daughter
Miss Jennie went to Mannig yester-
day morning to visit with her moth
er, Mrs. H. C. Peters a few days.
Mr. Peters is at Vicksburg attending
the G. A. r. Encampment.
Clark Hayden departed Monday
for Chicago, from whence he expects
to sojourn to Canada where he has
been called into training in the Brit
ish Aviation Corps. His wife accom-
panied him as far as Carroll.
ID. w. Wood and wife autoed to
Lewis Friday for a visit with her
brother. DR.. Lorenzo Brooks and
family, Mrs. Brooks and little son
VIM. Lorenz accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood back to Audubon for an
extended visit.
Martin Carroll went to. Marine
Monday to visit with his brother
Edward Carroll, who has beer
having serious trouble with his eyes
The latter took treatment for two
weeks recently and is showing a de.
cided improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mayberry and
son who visited at Manning with
her mother Mrs. S. II. Best were
visitors here Monday with his bro
ther-in-law, Thos. Finnerty and wife
leaving for their home in Atlantic on
the evening train. Mrs. Best accom-.
panied them from Manning to Audi,
bon to spend the day.
Mrs. Jens o. Christensen and
children following few months visit
in Audubon with friends and rela.
tives, departed for their home at Los
Angeles, Calf. yesterday morning
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Christensen. who will re-
main for the winter and may decide
to locate in California.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-25
X X X X X X X X X X
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4


See Webster for cobs. Phone so.
Miss Anna Henriksen returned
Friday from friendly visit in At
lantic.
Alt. Joe III. Ross and A. Farquhar
left Tuesday for a business jaunt to
Des Moines. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gates went to
Lewis Tuesday to visit with their son
John and family.
A team with bob sleigh attached
was to be seen on the streets of Au-
dubon Tuesday.
Chris Renftle Of Carroll was a
Sunday visitor at the home OF his
mother and brother John.
Mrs. N. Ocheltree, who visited rel
atives at What Cheer and Grinnell
returned to Audubon Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Mussen. who visited
relatives at the Mrs. Sarah Mussen
home, returned to Ames Friday last
w. j. Kness was in Manning the
first of the week looking after a
business proposition offered him
there.
Miss Lizzie Smith returned TO her
home in Red Oak Tuesday following
a few days visit with her uncle,
Martin Smith and wife.
Mrs. John F. NJ. McCort has re-
turned from Des Moines, where she
visited her brother, Harley Stafford
and friend, Mrs. j. Salmon.
Mrs. Bassett of Nebraska and Mrs.
Dalison of Missouri arrived here the
last of the week for visit with rel
atives at the ]. F. McCort home.
VIM. J. Hamilton returned Friday
from Des Moines, where he was at
tending the l. o. o. F. Grand Lodge,
as delegate from the local subordin-
ate lodge.
j. o. Mckee and wife enjoyed a
visit of several days here with his
brother-inlaw, S. p. Harmon and
wife, departing for their home at
Greenwich, ILL.,, Tuesday
Mrs. r. Leonard and children re-
turned to Avoca Saturday, after a
visit of several days in Audubon with
Mr.. and Mrs Val Leonard. Mrs. V.
Leonard accompanied her home for a
short visit.
e. J. Freeman and son Bert. de-
parted Thursday night for Long
bCoSu, thCy
spend the winter. They enjoyed a
visit at Atlantic with John Freeman
and family enroute west.
Thos. Coghlin and wife of Iowa
City and Mrs. John Myers of North
Liberty, who we're here to attend the
Lou Anciaux funeral and visited at
the G. W. Hoover home, left Tues
day for their homes.
Arthur Farquhar, A. M. Currier
and wives were visitors at Carroll
Sunday to visit with w. r. Smith
and family. M. Smith left that even
ing for Rochester, Mimi, to be ex-
amined by the Mayo Bros.
Quite fire scare was had in Ex-
ira Thursday of last week. when
the John Dimick barn burned to the
ground. The day was very windy
and II was with much difficulty that
the house and surrounding buildings
were saved.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-10-25
x LOCAL AND PERSONAL

X X X X X !: X X X x x
The high school play grounds have
been graded which adds much to the
appearance of the place.
Albert Gates returned Monday to
his home at Lewis, Iowa. He en-
joyed several days visit in Audubon
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. D. Booton is having her
hotel remodled by the addition of
several modern improvements, so as
to keep up with the times.
j. N. Graham's new residence is
progressing nicely, having already
reached proportions that gives the
passerby some idea of its size.
Willard McCarville returned Mon
day from Atlantic, where he visited
his grandmother, Mrs. j. NJ. faulty
and with friends FEW days.
Lorenz Jensen of Cordovia, Nebr.
after weeks visit here with
Chris Jorgensen and family, depart
ed Monday morning for his home.
Rev. C. w. Proctor went to Kirk
man Monday afternoon to attend
tut htldutlC DlSlTiCl tOHlGTtuCG Oh
the Methodist Episcopal church, be.
ing held this week.
Mrs. w. p. Peterson went to At
lantic Monday to meet her daughter
Mrs. Maurice Cryder, who was en-.
route to Audubon for an extended
visit at the parental home.
Mrs. P. A. Hollenbeck received q
letter Monday from her son, Carlos
who has been stationed at Rockford
ILL.,, but now at Camp Wrightstc wn
N. j., stating that he expected Il
leave for Franco very soon.
Miss Annis Roth, teacher at Doug
las No. 2, will close her school today
to remain closed until corn pickinf
| is finished, when she will begin hel
duties at the Thygesen school north
west of town.
Mrs. Callie Drury and Mrs. Alic,
Esbeck, who enjoyed several week!
visit at Des Moincs with the former.
daughters, Mrs. Eva Snellbaker ant
Mrs. Lima Drury, and at other lows
points with numerous other relative.
returned home Friday of last week
Miss Esther Helm, who came her,
a few weeks ago to visit her aunt
Mrs. Chas. Any, has became SO at
tached to Audubon and vicinity, tina
she has decided to remain here in
definitely and has secured work a.
housekeeper for Mrs. Sophia RUDE
in the country.