Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-27

The easiest way for one to queer
ones self is to talk too long.
Geo. E. Long of Manning came to
Audubon Sunday afternoon for WIS.,
it of a couple of days with his wife
! and former friends.
Mrs. j. Shingledecker of Gray was
business visitor in Audubon Mon
day, looking after her property af-
fairs. She also enjoyed visit with
her numerous friends.
Miss Wynona Farquhar, who at
tends Grinnell college, came home
Saturday afternoon to enjoy her
spring vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Farquhar.
The old maid going insane from
worry for fear someone was going to
steal her is indeed sad affair. But
then again, it might have been worse
for her had she been stolen, by a
mean man.
Henry Dittman went to Atlantic
Monday morning to see his father,
VIM. Dittman, who is in the Atlantic
hospital recovering from the injury
he received in Audubon several
weeks ago.
All of those high up officials who
were responsible for the worlds war
as we'll as any others connected with
it should be shown on mercy. They
should receive all that is coming to
them, even to the severest penalty.
Mrs. John Weighton and Mrs. Lois
Ashby, who enjoyed few days visit
at Des Moines with their daughter
and sister, Miss Lenore Weighton,
who attends st. Joseph's academy re-
turned home the latter part of the
week.
Geo. ("Tobe") Leffingwell went to
Manning Monday morning to make
arrangements for the moving of a
large building that he contracted for
recently. John Jones, Bill Mushrush
and Walt Roth will assist him with
his housemoving work this summer.
When he returns to Audubon Mr..
Leffingwell will move the A. E. Bea-
son house recently purchased of G.
II. Wilde and several others that he
| contracted for or has in view.
Uncle Sam has furnished its full
quota of men, money and means OF
sustenance for the winning of the
world war. What else should be
expected of Uncle Sam? Nothing,
but you can safely bet that she will
put over the Victory Liberty Loan
in the easiest manner and finest kind
| of shape. Just think of it, if we
had that $9,OOO,0O0,000 or more
due us from other countries what a
loan we could make and then some
w. ID. Cassidy, o. w. Hagen and
| M. B. Johnson of Watford, n. d..
who spent several days in Audubon
and vicinity purchasing pure bred
cattle, departed for their homes Mon
day forenoon, taking along a cal
load of the best cattle to be found In
Iowa or any place else. so they put
| it. which they purchased while here
They also informed us that they re,
ceived the very best treatment at
the hands of County Agent Paul M
Wolf, who showed them every cour'
tesy while in Audubon, taking then
about the country in his large auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Holtz of Lin
coin, Nebr., who visited in Audubon
with his brother, John Holtz ant
family, and with other relatives fol
several days, departed for their HON,
Monday morning. Enroute to Au
dubon they visited at the base hopsi
tai at Camp Dodge with their son
Walter, who is receiving treatmen
there. Walter was in the anti-air
craft service in France and wa
Wounded on October 18th. He ar
rived in America February 10th an
visited at the home of his parent
several days, when he was sent t
Camp Dodge, where he is to remain
until fully recovered from hi
wounds.
Attorney Joe H. Ross, who wa
called to Chicago last week by tn
Liberty Loan Organization of tn
Seventh Federal Reserve Bank dis
trict to attend the meeting that wa
held in the interest of the Victor.
Loan to be pushed in April arrived
home Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Ros
was one of-the very best men tina
could have been sent from Audubo
to look after and give strict atten
ton to the big drive in Audubo
county Now is the time to begi
purchase and do so willingly, nc
begrudgingly, as We want our boy
to be looked after in the best mar
ner possible and to also be able
return to home and friends soon.