Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1894-10-03

FRED HILL, LAURA THoELE,
Editor. Associate Ed.
John Harrigan and Kyle NARROW
have taken up studies with us.
Miss c.. * lin cloak room) "How
does my hair look, girls7'.
Prof. d. Gust entering) ut looks
first rate"
| If permission can be obtained from
the owners, we intend laying out foot
ball grounds on the lots back of Mr..
1 Stewards residence. This is good
location and with little work will
| form irst-class ground.
=
| The new football has arrived. It
a good one we think.
Mr.. Wheaton visited us a short
time Tuesday morning.
George Mcpherson has visited us
quite often During recess periods) and
assists Prof. Dewey in coaching us in
foot ball practice.
Tuesday morning our room was
quite chilly. We had gymnastic ex-
ercises for heating apparatus.
Two or three of our young lady |
students have established a postal
service through the heat radiator con-
Meeting our room with the basement.
The motive power is gravity, the note
being dropped through the register.
The question now is, who receives the
notes? Echo answers, who?
1t has been quite aptly spoken that
oneperson can settle grudge against
another quite readily in football
scrimmage. If this is SO, we think
that somebody, or rather everybody
in school, has personal grudge
against us, if the bruises We editor has
received may be used as criterion.
Miss May Dye called on us We'd
nesday afternoon.
From the fact that the chronicle
contains large amount of football /
news, jokes, etc., many may get the
impression that we do nothing here
but play football and talk football.
Ifanyone does have this opinion, let
him do away with it at once as we
are doing large amount of regular
school work and football only occu-
pies our minds during intermissions.
When the game begins to interfere
with our work, then we will cast it
aside.
=
Miss Myrtle Pushor was visiting
her former sohoolmates Thursday af-
ternoon.
It would seem from the lack of
on the part of one or two
of our students that they not only do
not want half-holiday themselves,
but also do not care whether the rest !
of the school have one. Each student /
should feel enough interest in the I
general welfare of the school in this
regard, to be punctual.
Howard Kerns, '94, visited us :
Thursday afternoon. Come again, S
Howard.
At meeting of the boys Wednes- i
day it was decided to elect two cap 9
tains, each of whom are to choose 9
team among the students and prac-
lice line work during the intermis-
sions. John Crandall and Fred Hill
we're chosen and George Darling was :
elected secretary and treasurer. b
,
It is with feeling of deep regret
that we pen these few words but it :
seems necessary to do so. 1t seems
hat one or two of our young men are n
becoming so effeminate as to part ,
heir hair in the middle. While in
he fair sex we have no objection to g
his ceremony, we sincerely regret :
hat we have among us any young
men who think it necessary to add TO
heir beauty by this performances.
A word to the wise is sufficient. !
Miss X. ...s-s1 think we ought to a
advertise for some more young men /,
,or our Caesar class" a
This is what the young ladies think g
If foot ball: 'The attitudes struck q
n football are not what you might =
all striking" q
Before seeing game of football D
he young ladies of our room were O
quite anxious to organize team G
among themselves, but don't mention r
t now. :,
By actual count it took Fred A. :
Bailey six strokes of hammer to
lrive small lath nail,
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