Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-06-12
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL =

day in Atlantic with friends, going
down on the early train.
Peter r. Nissen and wife returned
home Saturday afternoon. They had
enjoyed a visit with relatives IN
Extra for several days.
Mrs. A. ]. Eddy left Sunday even.
ing for visit at Kirkman, Ia, with
her daughter, Mrs. j. T. Sherman
for a period of several days.
Wallace Wells and Leo Mckee who
were in this vicinity several weeks
shearing sheep for the farmers de-
! parted Saturday evening for Mon
tana.
Thos. Law was a Saturday evening
passenger to Mason City to visit his
son Albert Law and family a couple
of days and while there attended to
business affairs.
Jurgen Madsen of Bayard came
Saturday evening for visit with his
relatives and friends for few days
He formerly lived here and is always
welcome visitor.
Mrs. Harry Beck and two children
departed Sunday evening for Muske-
4 gon, Mich, to enjoy an extended visit
with her relatives. Mr.. Beck accom-
panied them as far as Carroll.
James Trunnell and wife of Mil.
ford, after a visit here for a wees
with relatives and former friends
returned to their home this week
They made the trip by auto.
/ Mrs. Alice Heath of Brayton cams
Saturday afternoon for visit with
her relatives, the B. F. Mendenhal
family. Her sister, Miss Marie
Smith, was already here visiting
Mrs. OF Mease of Gray spent Fri
day and Saturday of last week here
at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. r
Kittell and daughter, Miss Ada, re
turing to her home Saturday even
ing.
! Tom Kilcoin of Manila, Ia, anC
his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Cramel
and child of Glenwood autoed to Au
dubon Saturday afternoon for visi
with the /. G.. Cramer family in Mel
vile township.
The remains of Lau-itz Larsen
who died at sea, enroute home from
France, arrived in Audubon Satur
day evening and were removed Il
the home of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Christian Larsen, west of town
| Miss Alice Kester, who has beer
teaching in the high school at Lone
Rock, Ia, finished her term last
week and came home Saturday even
ing to spend her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G
Kester.
Mrs. Everett Norton went to Coun,
il Bluffs Sunday afternoon where she
enters the Jenny Edmundson hospi
tai and will submit to surgical op
GRAFTON. She was accompanied by
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry NorthuI
on the trip.
! Numerous calls are being received
each day at the Republican Office
from persons who are desiring fur.
nished rooms or want to rent modern
homes. Those having rooms OF
j houses to lease or rent under these
conditions, should list them at once
Leonard Reese, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Wilburn Reese, teacher in the
/, West Side school at Des Moines, ar.
rived home Saturday morning tc
spend a part of his summer vacation
/ with his parents. He will probabl,
work most of the summer at some
thing or other. At least that is hi
intention at present.
Oddie Porch sold his 100 acre farm
four miles northeast of town the last
/ of the week to Fred Tessman, receiv
/ ing $500 per acre. Possession will
1 be given next March or probably
!, sooner. Evans Marqueqsen made
! the deal. This is one of the many
! fine farm homes in Audubon county
and Mr.. Porch was reluctant to lei
it go.
/ Miss Ella Campbell, daughter Of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Campbell of Mel
/ vile township, who has been attend
4 ing st. Joseph's Academy at De-
4 Moines. arrived home Friday after
noon to spend her school vacation
with her parents. Her brother
Jack" Campbell autoed to Atlanti,
TO meet her, as the main line trair
was too late to make connections will
the Administration branch.
Miss Mildred Paine finished hel
season at the Miss Minnie Burr EN-
porium last Saturday and departed
Sunday evening for her home a.
Lake Linden, Mich, where she viii
spend her summer vacation. Mis-:
Paine will return to Audubon mex
season and be employed by Miss
Burr again, which will no doubt BIZ
pleasing news to the many friend:
she had made during her several sea.
sons work here.
The White Star liner Olympic
holds the war record as a transport
having transported 100000 persons
mostly soldiers, safely since 1914. II
was the Olympic thas tried to tow
| the British warship Audacious into
| port after the latter had hit a mine.
| The Olympic took troops to Galtipoli
brought Chinese labor battalions to
France and since Christmas. 1917,
| until the armistice was signed, car
ried American troops.
Neal C. Meyer of Drummer,
(Sask.) Canada. who came last
week to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Meyer and with his broth
err, Ray Meyer, who is enjoying a so
days furlough and at home visiting
his parents, departed for his home
the fore part of the week. Neal is
prospecting in Canada and reports
the crops there as wonderful for this
time of the year.
Francis Stewart, employed on the
farm of j. Kennedy in Lincoln town
ship, had the misfortune to have his
ankle broken Saturday morning. He
went TO the pasture on horseback to
drive in the other horses, when one
of the horses turned on him and gave
him a severe kick, causing the above
mentioned injury, besides knocking
him from the horse. DIR. Halloran
was called and relieved the sufferer
and he was able with the aid of his
erutches to be about town Saturday
afternoon. 1t will be several weeks
hzk1u. - ,.,slr ~ oAla a. -a~ur.o u