Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-10-11
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Maloney on Monday.

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Jim Maloney on Monday.
Walker Towle went to the cities
Monday for a few days business trip.
Friends of Walter Terrell are glad
to see him back at his old job in the
postof1ce.
At the Strand Sunday afternoon,
O'Clock, Doug Fairbanks in wild
and Woolly.""
Charlie Johnson of Ray, N. D.,
visited Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kohl.
Dave Crowley of Horton township
has been quite sick with appendi-
citis, but is much better.
Herbert Hanson spent several days
in the cities this week attending
meetings of the Masonic Order.
Emil Neitzel has been very sick
with influenza and was taken with a
relapse after having been out for
day. He is now at his home at Don
nelly.
The son of Tim Hohulin, who was
badly hurt when his arm was dragged
into threshing engine few weeks
ago, is getting along fine and his
arm is healing up nicely.
Our government looks after the
physical fitness of our "boys in
France but we can help keep them
mentally fit by sending letters and
photographs. Voss Studio. adv.
w. G. Light was laid up few days
this week as the result of an opera
ton which he underwent at Grace
vile. He had a gland removed from
his neck, which had been bothering
him for long time.
Sheriff Zahl, chairman of the local
exemption board, received an order
Wednesday for twenty-five men from
Stevens county to leave for camp
during the week of October 21st.
This will exhaust all of the 1917
class and may take few from the
1918 class.
James Cooper, Great Northern
brakeman who was injured at Benson
last week and brought to Morris for
obi 10 70 ic
home in Willmar Monday. He was
hurt when caught between two cars
and received severe bruises on his
back and side.
The Red Cross Chapter of Morris
received a knitting machine Tues
day and when it is unpacked and set
up it will be a great addition to the
equipment and help the workers in
filling orders for knitted goods. The
machine has been on the way for
long time and the ladies have been
waiting anxious1y for it.
The wedding of MissEleanore Fritz
to Mr.. Bernard Kennedy took place
Tuesday at the Assumption church.
home in Morris in the near future, Mr..
home in Norris in the near, Mr..
Kennedy being employed at the
Loeffler and Carney Meat Market.
A more extended account of the we'd
ding is given in the Donnelly items.
A number of young men left the
last week for different universities
to enter the students's army training
camp. Raphel O'Brien left Sept. %
for Creighton University at Omaha,
Herbert Keller of Chokio went to
the University Of Minnesota on Oct.
2, Donald Lord, Edmund G. Hanra-
han and Harold Lund left Monday
for the University of Minnesota and
Howard Mumbleau left Saturday for
the college at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Swanson is improving from
injuries received when an auto in
which she was riding was wrecked
on the Great Northern crossing in
Morris the first night of the Stevens
County Fair. George Swanson was
driving and did not see train back
Ing up toward the crOSSlnS. LII the
ear were Mrs. A. Swanson, and Har-
Did Hadler. All of the occupants of
The care we're injured slightly. The
car was badly damaged.
Seth Britt of Chokio, was badly
hurt Sunday evening, when he was
run down by an auto said to be
travelling without lights. The ac-
cident happened sometime during the
night and he was left lying by the
side of the road until found the fol-
lowing morning by the Flynn boys.
He is in precarious condition, hav-
ing his left leg broken, right should