Morris tribune., 1918-05-03

Mayor Geenty and wife of Grace
vile, accompanied by Mrs. Geo.
Griffith, visited with relatives in Nor
ris Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Maloney, who has been
teaching near Chokio, closed her
term of school last Friday and is now
at her home in Morris.
Residents of Morris who number a
dog among their possessions should
remember that all CANNES must be
provided with license tags under the
provisions of city ordinance.
Il. M. Adams will go to st. Paul
Sunday night to meet with all of the
county food administrators of the
slate with representative from Mr..
covers office on Monday and Tues
n.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes and
family have moved into the Bailey
residence on w. 9Th st. and the
rooms over the restaurant will be oc-
cupied by the new proprietor of the
Home Restaurant
Club was held Monday of last week
at the home Of Mrs. G. B. Sylvander,
the hostesses being Mrs. F. A. Ware,
Mrs. P. G. Miller, Mrs. c. B. Sylvand-
er and Mrs. S. j. Stebbins.
Anna Violet Mullins, the thirteen
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Mullins who live miles
southwest of Morris, died Monday
from pneumonia. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon from the
house, Rev. Wilcox officiating.
| Miss Gertrude Hall, commercial
teacher in the Morris High School,
visited with relatives in Havana,
N. D., over Sunday. On account of
being detained by heavy snow storm
in the Dakotas she did not get back
home in Morris Monday. She will
teach in Mandan next year.
Mrs. w. HI. Mahaffie enjoyed visit
over Sunday from her nephew,
Harold Baker, member of the Signal
Corps. Mr.. Baker has been located
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for
some time but has now been trans
ferred to Fort Lawton, Washington,
and will go to Alaska. During the
time he has been in the service he
| has made rapid progress. Out of
f1fty-two men who took the exam
ination for the signal service only
Mr.. Baker and one other passed.
The daily papers of Monday gave
the name of G.. w. Dalgarno, address
Morris, Mimi, as among the wounded
in France. This is a brother of B.
Dalgarno of Morris and gave Morris
as his address SO that his brother
would be notified in case he was
killed or wounded, altho he has new
er lived in Morris. Mr.. Dalgarno re-
ceived a telegram the same day say
ing that his brother had received
shell wound in the knee while fight
ing at the front. He has been in the
trenches for &c months and this is
the first time he has been disabled.
He enlisted from British Columbia,
Canada.
]. G. Holmstrom, formerly black
smith in Morris but now a farmer in
Roseau county, has been nominated
for senator on the Non-Partisan
League ticket in the Marshall-Kitt-
son-Roseau district. Mr.. Holmstrom
visited in Morris some time ago and
at that time confded to friends that
he expected to be the Non-Partisan
League candidate for the House from
Roseau county. B. e. Sundberg,
formerly member of the Senate and
pioneer fighter for reduced railroad
and express rates, was first nomin-
ated for senator from that district
but fatty refused, saying that he
thought Minnesota farmers had no
interests in common with the social
lists and the I. w. w. Personally Mr..
Holmstrom is a gentleman above re-
proach, and with any other associ-
ations, his friends here would be
pleased to see him honored with a
seat in the Senate, and would ex-
pect him to be useful and hard
working member