Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-03-13
+ LOCAL AND PERSONAL

IS y
Jacob Petersen went to Lorah
Monday for several days visit with
relatives.
|, According to the latest census TAX
en- at Chicago. the Windy City, has
passed the 100000 mark.
Ernest McKibben went to Extra
Monday morning for visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McKib-
ben.
Dr. H. c. Rogers had business call
ing him to Atlantic Saturday. He
went down on the early morning
train.
Misses Lorraine and Margaret
Graham were friendly and business
visitors in Atlantic Saturday between
J trains.
Dick Northup was a business pas
senger to Des Moines Monday morn
ing to spend a few days on business
and friendly visit.
LATE Simpson and family returned
to their home near Brayton Monday
morning, after few days visit here
at the Joe III. Ross home.
George "Tobe" Leffingwell was in
Manning Saturday on business in
connection with a contract for the
moving of some large buildings.
Jim Egan and family moved the
first of the week from their farm
two miles south of Larland to the
Mrs. B. Cunningham house in Au-
dubon.
Bernal mick" Carter departed
Monday morning for Columbus and
other Nebraska points to enjoy a
weeks visit with his relatives and
former friends.
Mrs. G. Hayes, who lives at the
Mrs. Lois Ashby home. left Satur-
day morning for a two weeks visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. ]. Richard in Omaha
Miss Geraldine Rendleman who is
teaching in the public schools, at
Denison, came to Audubon Saturday
morning for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. r. d. Hawks and family.
Tom Kilcoin and daughter, Miss
Annette, who visited here with their
daughter and sister. Mrs. Harvey
Cramer and family, returned to
their home at Manila, Saturday.
Peter P. Nielsen of Brayton return
ed to his home Monday after visit
here with friends and attending to
business with the county treasurer,
as many others are doing this month.
Miss Astrid Jensen. who is taking
advanced studies in music at Simpson
college, at Indianola. came home the
last of the week for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertel Jensen.
Mrs. Martin Christensen, after
pleasant visit here at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Rudnick and with
other relatives, departed for her
home at Racine, Wis, Monday even
ing.
Miss Rilla Mayberry of Manning
Visited in Audubon Monday with
friends, enroute to her home from
Atlantic, where she visited with her
uncle, V. B. Mayberry and family for
a week.
A satisfactory fitted, becoming hat
is always pleasure and We have
them for all purposes, priced moder-
ately, only one of a design and guar
anteed correct as to every detail. At
Wilson's.
Harry Lewis of Harlan, came to
Audubon Monday morning and went
out to the J. A. Johnson farm to take
some pictures of the Hereford cattle
that Mr.. Johnson will dispose of at
public sale April 2Sth
Mrs. John Jones returned home
Saturday evening from Omaha,
where she was called on account o.
the serious accident that befell her
brother-in-law, Ed Shank in the auto
| of nn1a ho
Taylor Langworthy of Boone and
Lou Langworthy of South Lakota,
who were called here to attend the
funeral of their mother, the late Mrs.
Mary E. Langworthy. departed for
their homes Friday evening.
Frank Mendenhall and family
moved to the home of Phil Foley
on his farm Monday and will help
with the farm work this summer
Dick Carley and family have moved
onto the other farm of Mr.. Foley's.
J. X. Baker and Amos Fancher de-
parted Monday evening for Excelsior
. Springs. Mo-, where they will make
a stay of month or six weeks and
take the baths for the relief of rheu-
matism, which has been bothering
them for some time.
Mrs. Joe Johnson, who ran pin
and silver into her hand while
washing three weeks ago, developed
blood poisoning and for a time her
hand was in serious condition. She
is getting along very well at present
and able to be down town.
Harvey Cramer and family, living
southeast of Audubon moved their
! household goods to Extra Monday
and will store them until later,
when he will have them shipped to
his new home at Glenwood, where
Harvey has taken charge of the
Standard Oil station.
Mrs. Z. w. Anderson and son Rus
sell, who visited several days at
Council Bluffs with the husband and
father, who is employed there, re-
turned to Audubon Monday. She
with her children expect to leave for
the Bluffs in the near future, or as
soon as they can secure house in
that city.
Reports from Germany indicate
that the new government is in peril
1t is threatened on one side by reac-
tion and on the other side by extreme
socialism Notable strikes are in
progress which greatly threaten the
life of the German democracy, so
called. Germany may yet be an