Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

| -, S'' N"nc lHe ldtIer part or the
week Tor visit with her parents-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Maharg.
Ernest McKibben of Brayton
spent Sunday in Audubon on A
friendly visit, returning to Brayton
on the early Monday morning train.
Willard Gleason, who spent a week
visiting here with his relatives Ieft
Tor his work at Sioux City Monday
morning, where he is employed in a
hotel. III
The heavy frost of last Friday
night proved disastrous to fruit I'm
this vicinity according to some or
know p''eu ~
AS the condition gets dryer the
nome brew is brought more and
more INTO requisition. The home
Drew VIII have to work over time az
ter the first of July.
Mrs. Simon Hansen went tn Des
MONIES Monday morning to visit with
her sister. Miss Capftola Matthias.
VINO has good position with the
Successful Farmer.
The Audubon Creamery Co has
mad the terrace fronting their build
ing nicely sodded, making a very
me improvement in the place. Bert
killinger did the work
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. d. Farr of
Aiedo, Ills, who enjoyed a pleasant
visit in Audubin with their son, Earl
Farr and wife, departed for their
home Monday morning.
August Johnson, who spent last
week attending Hereford cattle sales
at different Iowa points and one sale
In Minnesota, arrived home Sunday
afternoon. He purchased several
iine cattle for his famous Larland
herd
Iona Slayton, who was reported
to have lost nine head of cattle I'm
the flood of last week, has found his
cattle all right. They swan over
| three barbed wire fences to safety
and landed on the high land west OF
the road.
Joe II. Ross and children return
ed home Monday morning from a Wis
1T near Brayton at the LATE Simp-
son home. Miss Ramona Simpson
| who attends school here and stays at
the Ross home, accompanied them
to Audubon.
lobe Leffingwell, who was home
several days on account of the heavy
rains, returned to Manning Sunday
| afternoon, where he is busy moving
buildings. His helpers, John and
Chas. Jones, went up to Manning on
Monday morning.
Elvin Petersen enjoyed two days.
| furlough from Camp Dodge Saturday
and Sunday and visited with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Petersen a
few miles west of Extra. He rode
to Audubon Monday morning to visit
a few hours with friends between
| trains.
N. Andersen of Lincoln, Nebr., ar
rived in Audubon Sunday for a visit
over night with his friends, Mrs. p.
Heilgaard and j. V. lessen. He de-
parted Monday forenoon for Will
mington, Delaware, where he will
make his future home, having a good
position offered him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. fIeiter of Bruns-
wick, Neb., who We're called to Coon
Rapids recently to attend the funeral
of her brother-in-law, Manuel Ray
buck, then came to Audubon for a
visit with T. j. Settlemire, left
Monday morning for a visit with
friends at Templeton, then return
to their home.
G, c. Carter and DR.. McLeran left
Saturday for Des Moines to attend
the Shrine meeting. G. l.. Gore
and Frank Sampson left Sunday ev--
ening for the same purpose and those.
leaving on the early train Monday
were: F. l.. Anderson, Thos. Law,
Chas. Layland, Chas. Taylor, Thos.
Rutherford and A. F. Herndon.
More and More of it for next cleo
ton! More and more of what?
Why, more and more of Moore. Of
course. Are not Lieut.. Governor
Moore of Cedar Rapids out for gov
ernor and Representative Frank
Moore of Guthrie Center, talked of
by friends as possible candidates
for Lieut.. Governor? Does not that.
make it Moore and Moore, Alright
Leo Foley. who has been in the
navy for the past year, received his;
release from the u. S. S. Newark last
week and arrived home Saturday ev-
ening just in time to enjoy a good
supper with his father and sisters,
and his brother Simon Foley, who
went to Carroll and brought him to
Audubon. Mr.. Foley was not ex-
pecting his son so was completely,
though pleasantly surprised. Leo is
looking and feeling fine and says,
Gee, but it seems real good to be
home
Just what line of reasoning Rep
resentative Langfitt of this county
used in coming to the conclusion that
Governor Harding should be i'm
peached for the part he took in par
doning young Rathbun but that At
torney General Havner should not
even be reprimanded for the part he
played in trying to "get" the political
scalp of Harding, we are unable to
i determine. We hope Representative
Langfitt is not one of the men
whom it is said have tied themselves
up in a political way to Gardner
| Cowles and his Dies Moines Register.
-Adair News.
Most men who own a watch think
they know all about il. They have
tthe number fixed in their memory in
case ii is stolen. They could prob
ably pick IL out from fifty other
watches with their eyes shut But
how many men know that their
watch is a compass and will tell
north from south as accurately as it
will tell the time of day? Stanley,
the explorer. did not know ii until he
had CROPPED his way through the