Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-06
} LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

wanted, copies Oh the AuQuDOn
Republican of April %, 1920.
Max Jacobsen had business at
tracing his attention in Atlantic
Monday.
Pete Dennis was a passenger to
Tama Tuesday morning where he
was called on business.
Merle owen and Oluf Nelson were
in Omaha a couple of days the last
of the week looking after business
matters.
Hans Hansen, the Canadian land
man, was in Omaha the latter part
OF the week looking after some bus
mess matters.
F. c. Miller and son All and wife
were called to Van Meter, Iowa, the
latter part of the week on account of
the death of relative.
Mrs. Bert Petersen of Scranton
has been a guest at the home of Mrs.
J. A. Humiston the past week. She
returned to her home on Monday
morning.
j. l.. Fiscus was a passenger to
Des Moines Monday morning and in
the afternoon returned with a new
Chevrolet car for A. Il. Beason. He
found the roads in pretty fair con-
dition.
Miss Mildred Morrissey, teacher
in, the public schools in Des Moines.
was in the city the latter part of
the week for few days visit with
her aged mother and other mem
bers of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith who
visited at the home of his brother at
Hudson, Iowa, where they attended
pure bred cattle sale, returned
home the latter part of the week.
Miss Laura 0lin who spent the
weekend at he home of her aunt,
Mrs. Bert Gregory and family, de-
parted Monday evening for her
home at Cedar Rapids, where she is
a trained nurse.
Miss Martha Andreasen spent oy-
er Sunday in the city with her par
ents. On Monday she returned to
Des Moines where she is taking a
nurses training course at the Con-
gregational hospital
Mable, Gladys and Franklin
Bramsen of Atlantic who spent over
Sunday at the home of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper, Jen-
sen, returned to their home in At
lantic Monday morning.
Mrs. Nettie Williams, who has
been here the past threeAsears do
ing professional nursing, left this
morning for Marcus, Iowa, where
she will take care of nephew of
John Moore, who came here after
Mrs. Williams. ~
DR.. Carrie Woods returned Fri
| FRI a
Des Moines with Mrs. A. L. Brooks
who has been making an extended
stay at the Methodist hospital. She
is somewhat improved and hopes to
return to Audubon soon.
Mrs. John Greenlee left the latter
part of the week for Des Moines
where she will visit friends a few
days. She will also arrange to at
tend part of the sessions of the
Methodist general conference which
is in session there this month.
Perry Harmon who has been here
for several weeks, left Friday for
Fairbury, Neb., where he has taken
a temporary position with a large
milling concern. Perry has been
working at the business until now
he is regarded as an expert and
1 hoiuS sunni 6OOu lOuS.
John Baldwin left the latter part
of the week for his former home at
Auburn. Neb., where he was called
to look after business matters. H.
+. Conklin accompanied him as far
as Omaha where he went to look af-
ter some matters of Importance, re-
turning home on Saturday.
Miss Henrietta Jensen returned to
Des Moines Monday after a few days
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bertel Jensen and family.
She has been taking a special course
of study at the Capital City Com
mereial College and expects to fin
ish her work within the next few
weeks.
Mrs. Mary T. Watts and son Chas.
of Plover, Iowa, arrived in the city
Saturday, Mrs Watts to visit friends
and old neighbors and Mr.. Watts to
join his wife who has been here on
few days visit with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Bagley.s They expect to
go to Chicago soon where Mrs.
Charles Watts will submit to sur
gical operation.
Southwestern Iowa, admittedly
the richest farm district in the
world, may have oil under it, If in
] dications from California Junction,
near the Missouri river. are true,
Thomas B. Coulthard, who has had
experience in oil work in Canada,
while visiting a relative near the
small town, found what he believes
to be oil indications.
August Johnson returned home
on Saturday from attending num-
Der OF Hereford cattle sales which
were held at various points of the
state. The first one was held at
Blue Earth, Mimi, and from there
returned to northern Iowa where
several were held. He purchased a
number of head at practically all of
the sales and has shipped them to
Audubon to be added to his already
large herd.
Miss Annis Roth left Saturday for
Omaha where she enters st. Josephs
hospital to take a course in profess
sional nursing. Miss Roth has had
a desire for several years to take up
this class of work and being natur-
ally adapted for it will no doubt
make a success. 1t will reuuire
three years training before she can
graduate from that institution. She
has many friends here who wish her
unlimited success in the profession
she has chosen.
August Johnson is about the BUSH
est man in Audubon county these
days attending the large number
or Hereford sales. which are being
held in Iowa and adjoining states.
me past three weeks he has been on
h n