Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-29

For sale, 160 acres of Minnesota
timber land at $40 per acre. Inquire
at this office.
Mrs. Jens Mikkelsen, who has
been here on a few days visit, left
today for visit with her parents at
Nicola. ~
Quite a number of flags were dis
played today in memory of our dear
ly beloved ex-president, VIM. Nc
Kinley.
Mrs. John Reinemund, who is Wis
iting at the home of her sister in
Madison, Wis, has taken the "flu"
and although she Is not very sick,
yet the Illness is interfering greatly
with her visit.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson and Mrs. J. F.
Baker will entertain large COM
pany of friends at the w. o. w. hall
this evening. 1t promises to be an
evening of special delight to the
large number who have been invit-
ed.
L. p. Reeve, the new county agent
has rented the Arvid Petersen new
home and will occupy it as soon as
| il Is finished. Mrs. Reeve who
came here with him the fore part of
| the week, went back to Hampton
yesterday to pack up the household
goods they have there.
| Ern Everts, who came home last
week from st. Anthony's hospital at
+, Carroll, where he submitted to an
operation for appendicitis was able
to walk up town today for the first
time He greatly appreciated the
| outing and says he hopes soon to
be able to run foot race or to get
back to work
C. H. Wilde came from Des
Moines this morning to look after
some business matters. He has ac-
cepted a position on the road for the
present and his territory will be in
northwestern Iowa In all probable
I ity he will engage in business of
some kind in Des Moines after
spring opens up.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams came over from Guthrie Cen
ter late Friday evening to contest
for honors with the teams of the
Audubon high school. The visitors
were defeated but put up good
game. 1t is quite probable that a
return game will be played at Guth-
rie Center some time later.
i The 0elke Co., who purchased the
old Frank Rice livery barn on
Washington street, are making
some changes in the interior to
make room for the new line of farm
implements. Mr.. Oelke may decide
to put up new brick building on
eff loft IL, hn Iafl
building material can be secured, If
not the old building will be used as
a warehouse for a while.
Frank Adams who with his wife
went to Los Angeles. Calf, two
weeks ago, writes to friends in the
city that he has been sick with lum-
bago ever since he landed there. He
said It was bad enough to be sick
out there to say nothing about be-
ing compelled to remain inside
where there Is so much sunshine and
so much of interest TO attract ones
attention hse~ 9
The Columbian Club meeting held
at the home of Mrs. G. G. Carter on
Tuesday afternoon was q delightful
AFFAIR. Many of the ladies were
present and greatly enjoyed the talk
| by Prof McIntire who spoke on
1.-THE Policies of the Public School"
lAnother delightful feature of the af-
ternoon was the paper by Mrs l..
Dee Mallonee who featured the
Trend Of Modern ADJUSTMENTS"
Mrs. Mary Sanborn and daughter.
Mrs. Viola Dutt, Of Beulah, Wyom-
ing, who have spent the past two
weeks visiting at the home of the
formers brother. John Cameron and
wife at Gray. left this afternoon for
Quincy, M where they will visit
sister and from there will go to
South Carolina to spend the balance
Of the winter. Enroute to their
western home in the spring they will
likely make another short visit here.
Pete Dennis who has been out in
Oregon apd Washington on fort
nights visit with his brother George
at Seaside, Oregon and with friends
in other parts on the coast, returned
home the latter part of the week.
Pete said he had fine time but en-
route home he took sick, il being
necessary to call a physician on
Sunday However, Pete Is again
on the job at the smoke house and
able 70 tell all the boys that Stecher
after all is the best man.