Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-23
IS -
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL

leo. WlDkler le1t TUESDAY evening
for Manning on business.
Chas. Bagley was a business pas
senger to Davenport Tuesday after
noon.
Orville Law was business and
friendly visitor to Omaha, Tuesday
evening.
Henry Dittman went to Harlan
Tuesday forenoon on business and {
friendly visit.
Mrs. III. Cooley came Friday from
her home near Lorah to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Gates.
S. w. Wright. who has been al
Valley Junction and Red Oak on bus
mess, returned to Audubon Sunday
afternoon.
! Mrs. Jens Juhler and child OF
Marine came Friday for a visit at the
parental, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Christen-
sen home.
Mrs. Geo. NJ. Ross, who enjoyed a
visit at Emerson, Ia, with her sister
Mrs. l.. Scott, returned home Satur-
day evening.
Miss Ruby Stone, after a pleasant
visit in Audubon with her father and
other relatives, returned Tuesday af-
ternoon 60 Extra.
/ Mrs. NJ. Redick of Fairfield, Ia,
was a Monday arrival in Audubon
for a visit with friends at the Mrs.
Laura Hurd home.
N. p. Hansen of. Blair, Nebr., ar
rived in Audubon Saturday for a
visit with his relatives at the Rev.
f. C. M. Hansen home.
Samuel Shoup, sr., after an extend
ed visit in Des Moines with his son,
Rev. S. Shoup. jr., and wife, return
ed to Audubon last Friday.
Miss Helen Grisell, who was the
guest of her friend, Mrs. A. G..
Biggs and husband last week, return
ed to her home at Guthrie Center
Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Ping, who visited her
sister, Mrs. II. Stalker at Des
Moines and at Marengo with rela-
tives, returned home Saturday morn
ing. She had pleasant visit while
away.
Mrs. l.. Cleveland of Cedar Rapids
came last week for visit with rel
dtiNSS at tut y. a. I1uhiStOu uOllt
and to help care for Mr.. Humiston
whose condition remains always
about the same.
While in Audubon last week Ed
Finch made deal with j. Mel Gra-
ham, whereby the latter became the
sole owner of the Overholtz building,
which has been owned by Graham &
Finch for years.
James Blake and wife and G. w.
Preston and wife have received word
that their sons, Tom Blake and Hem
~ Preston have arrived from over
seas in the good old u. S. A. Tom
was in New York when he sent word
to his parents and Henry was at
Camp Dodge and is epected home
this week.
Mrs. Silas Neff of Nebraska, who
visited here with her daughter, Mrs.
s. w. Wright and family, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Wright and son Harold,
left Tuesday afternoon for an over
night visit with friends at Atlantic,
after which they went to Hamilton,
ILL.,, to visit their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Pellet and family.
The roller that is ironing the sa-
loon out of the country is going on.
Started like small SNOWFALL that is
rolled through the snow, il has gath
cred weight until by Wednesday
morning of last week thirty-one of
the thirty-six states necessary TO
bring national prohibition, were as
sured. National prohibition is
coming.
A deal made some ago was closed
Monday. when John Martinsen and
son Lake became the owners of the
c. Fl. Reynolds home and two lots on
Chruch street. The old house will
Church street. The old house will
be torn down and modern up-to-
lots purchased by Lake. The Reyn-
olds family will move to farm near
Stuart in the spring.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Emer-
son, living in Viola township, Mon
day night, January goth, cute baby
girl. weight eight pounds. The
name to be given the little Miss is
Luella Mae. Mother and child are
doing nicely and Ray was able to be
in town Tuesday with benign and
smiling countenance. This is the
second chill din the Emerson family,
both girls.
. Chas. Tramp, who has been look
ing after his farm interests at Yuma,
Cola, arrived in Audubon Monday
for visit of a couple of days with
his brother. l.. +. Tramp and fam
lily. and with former friends. Lou
Tramp. who was business visitor at
Creston and with his brother. Harry
and family, returned home Monday
afternoon. having been met at At
lantic by his wife.
General Foch knows his enemy.
They have been neighbors for many
decades. He can be depended upon
90 apply the leverage at the right
place. II has appeared to many here
that the war ended too early--it end
ed too early for the Germans TO get
what was required TO make them
more pliable material. IL may be
necessary 90 use force yet. The
peace is not signed and the conditions
of the armistice are not met Let
FOch handle the situation.
About 40 friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Mungaard called at their home
Just east of Audubon and completely
surprised them. The affair was Civ
en- them az this time as the family
expect soon to move to a farm near
Atlantic. The evening was pleas
antly spent and an enjoyable time
had by all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mungaard have numerous friends
here. who will regret their removal
from Audubon. but will wish them
the hest of luck and success in their
new home.
Saturday of last week Ed. +. John
son purchased of w. II. Cowles the
property he recently traded for with