Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-05-02

Herman FrederichSen was a bus
mess visitor in Manning Monday OF
this week.
Nels Hansen went to Anita Mon
day afternoon to visit friends at the
| Chris Thomson home.
w. II. Simcox returned Tuesday
morning from a visit with his daugh-
ter and family, at Garner.
l. ID. McCarville, who enjoyed a
weeks visit here with his family
| left Tuesday forenoon for Dunlap
Frank Bagley was home Sunday
from Camp Dodge for visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bag
| ley.
Miss Anna GUIDE returned to Ext
ra Monday evening, following visit
over Sunday in Audubon with rela'
tives and friends.
/ Mrs. Heureman, of Ferguson, Ia
came to Audubon Sunday afternoon
for visit with her various relatives
and former friends.
Miss Catherine MCGUIRE, following
visit in the country with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. MCGUIRE
returned to Creston Monday.
Miss Ruth Alden, teacher in the
Extra high school was an over night
visitor in Audubon, returning to hel
school work yesterday morning.
Mrs. Laura Delahoyde went to
Denison Tuesday evening TO be in
attendance at the District Library
Association meeting held there yes
terday.
| Rev. K. Provensen, pastor of the
Danish Lutheran church in Audubon
is having an uptodate garage built
on the rear of the lot occupied by the
parsonage. .*s,is;
Oluf Jensen has taken over the
hauling of the express instead of Will
lie Lange who gave up the work
Tuesday Mr.. Jensen began the work
yesterday morning, May 1st.I
Miss Helena Mcclure returned tc
her home in Audubon Monday ev'
ening from a several days pleasant
visit with her brother. Albert Nc,
CURE and family at Earling.
4 A. ii. Edwards, who spent couple
}of weeks visiting friends and rela
ltives in Wisconsin, and attended tC
business at different Iowa points, re
turned home Tuesday morning.
1 Mrs. George Knight, of HarwardeI
came to Audubon Tuesday to spend
the day with friends. She left or
the afternoon train for visit with
friends at the F. B. Gregg home neal
Extra.
| Mrs. George Carver, Mrs. Cecilia
Carver and baby daughter came or
Monday afternoon from their home
in Manson for a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Martin and chill
dren at the Park Hotel.
Miss Mabel Martensen, who en-
joyed a visit at the Chris Larsen
home for several days, returned tC
her home at Creston Monday even.
ing. Miss Mary Larsen accompanied
her to her home for visit.
Stephen II. Taft, founder of Hum.
bolt. Iowa and Sawtelle, Calf, died
at his home at the latter place last
month He was also the founder OF
Humboldt college, and had reached
the ripe old age of so years.
J. C. Fisher went to Manning Sat
urday evening to join his wife for a
visit at the home of their daughter
Mrs. +. MantZ, who is slowly recov-
ering from a severe case OF blood
poisoning in one of her hands.
Henry Magill, who suffered had
injury to one of his eyes recently.
when he fell on a knife, is improving
nicely. The bandages were removed
this week and it was found that the
little boys eyesight will not be i'm
paired.
Higher taxes, harsh as it seems
may sound, must come. You cannot
make public improvements and en-
ploy public servants now on the
same funds you did 80 years ago
Such will simply be in keeping with
the times.
Mrs. Jens Mikxelsen, who was
married recently in Atlantic, came
from her former home in Nicola last
Saturday to join her husband and
make Audubon their home. Mr.
Mikkelsen is the efficient clerk at
the Rock Island depot.
Homer Booton arrived home Sun
day afternoon from two weeks visit
and prospective land buying trip near
Yuma. Colo. While there he pur-
chased quarter section of land
| Henry Ruhs, who owns land there
returned home at the same time.
Miss Mabel Esbeck, who has been
head milliner at one of the large
emporiums at Mapleton, Ia, finished
her seasons work there Saturday and
returned home Sunday to spend her
no. r.,
and Mrs. Martin Esbeck. at Kimball-
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson came
last Friday from Des Moines for a
visit during the rest of the week with
| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John w
Dawson. George, who was confined
in a hospital at Des Moines, has al
most fully recovered from his late
| illness.
Henry Schrieber and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, departed yesterday
morning for Malvern. Ohio, where
they were called to attend the fun
Neral of his brother. Frederick Schri-
Ifber, who died Tuesday and will be
buried tomorrow. Mr.. Shcreiber was
So years of age and leaves a large
family.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Tramp left Audi
bon yesterday morning for Omaha
iwhere they expect TO make
her future home, where she has a
sister living. Mrs. Tramp has been
resident of Audubon for a mum
Der of years and while here made
numerous friends, who will regret to
learn of her departure.
Harry Gleason received letter
this week from his son Merrill, who
is at Cheyenne. in which he stated
that he had Joined tie navy. Enclos-
ed in the letter was a letter to be
signed by the father, which Harry