Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-22
y LOCAL AND PERSONAL

urday evening from q several days
business visit in Omaha.
Miss MARITIME Hansen visited in
Extra over Sunday with friends, go
ing down on the Saturday afternoon
train.
Arley Deremo, who visited here
for a time with his brother, Roy
Deremo, returned to his home al
Sac City Monday forenoon.
Frank Tharnish went to Extra
Saturday afternoon on business and
remained over Sunday for a visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Tharnish.
Mrs. Lamb and two sons of Boone
visited between trains in Audubon
Saturday, going to Brayton on the
afternoon train to visit her rela'
tives.
w. c. Sheets and daughter, Miss
Goldie Sheets went to Manning
Saturday morning to get their auto
and returned home with it before
noon
Mrs l.. F. Mosher and Mrs. d. r.
McGrath and children came from
their homes in Manning Saturday for
visit with friends at the j. F.
Baker home.
Arnold and Arthur Merk of West
Plains, Mo-, were Audubon arrivals
Saturday afternoon for visit with
their brother, Chas. Merk and family
in the country.
"Tobe'' Leffingwell in the house
moving business at Manning, came
home Saturday evening to visit his
family over Sunday.
Herman Andersen, who has been
employed the past six week at Har-
Ian, came Saturday morning for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Andersen near Hanlin.
Mrs. Emil Dreher and little son
were Saturday afternoon passengers
to Atlantic for visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Rath-
kamp and with other relatives.
S. Smith left Audubon Friday
morning on the first leg of his trip
to Bethune, Colo, where he goes on
business. He made a stop in At
lantic and will visit other places en-
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c Crowther, who
have been here on an extended visit
Dennis, departed for their home at
Minneapolis, Mimi, Monday fore
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F Kerwin, son
Lawrence and daughter, Mrs. W. e.
Schmich of Carroll autoed to Audi
bon last week for a visit with their
son and brother, John Kerwin and
family.
Herman Schrader of Guernsey
Ia came to Audubon Friday to en-
joy visit with his brothers, August
and William Schrader for a couple
of days. He left for his home the
first of the week.
The general assembly, recently
adjourned, have decided that the in
ebriate hospital at Knoxville is still
needed Probably they considered
there is enough bootlegger dope in
the state to still retain the jag
house.
Mrs. j. H. Baker, who went to
Des Moines last week to witness
the parade and celebration for the
returned 168th and remained for q
few days visit with relatives at the
Mrs. N. Snyder home, returned tc
Audubon Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. e. MCGUIRE, who visited
here several days at the home of hel
mother, Mrs. b. Cunningham and
with her brother, Will Cunningham
and family, returned to her home al
Stuart Saturday afternoon. Mrs
Cunningham accompanied hel
daughter to Stuart for a visit.
Many of his friends and admirers
will be glad if our American pres'
dent can find time from his arduou:
duties in foreign lands to take ;
short vacation and come home, ever
for few weeks, and make the &C
quaintance with his constituents thii
side of the big water.-Stuart News
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Simcox lie
parted Sunday evening for Claredon
Va, for months visit with thsii
son, G. r. Simeox and family Mrs
r.. G. Ford of Iowa Falls, ther
daughter, came to Audubon Monda.
and will have charge of her parent
variety store during their absence il
the east.
Oscar Jensen. who Joined the col
ors in May, 1918 and saw min
months overseas duty arrived bac
\ in America at New York May 5th
1919 and was mustered out May1Stl
at Fort Russell. Cheyenne, Wyo. H
arrived in Audubon Monday mornin
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. Mar
: mus Nelson and family southwest o
Audubon.
Be mighty careful what you sa
about a woman. or man either. TO
that matter, unless you happen to h
loaded down with proof of your as
sertion. A travelling evangelist a
Fairfield. who made direct charg
against the wife of a soldier, ha
heen compelled to pay her $500 a
damages for slander.-Anita Re
cord The fine was entirely to
light. Any man who will defam
the good name of a woman shoul
be tarred and feathered and the
imprisoned. after having received
sound horse-whipping.
If the clerk of the district cour
would not insist on having appli
cants for marriage licenses answe
so many questions he would proven
a lot of wholesale lying. One dam
gave her age as twenty-seyen. Jus
one good look and you would kno'
she will never see forty-five again
While the mortal flesh, Luke Nc
Luke says many man who paid tn
preacher $40 for tying the weddin
knot, afterwards discovers he wa
stung for about $9.70. How abou
many woman who consented to hi
paying the preacher the $40?
know lot of them that were stun
in a way that a million dollars Il
money wouldn't repay.