Morris tribune., 1918-11-15
DONNELLY
was a passenger to

Mrs. Ben Smith was a passenger to
Norris Wednesday.
C. o. Aanerud, committeeman in
Rendsville, turned in sits from his
territory for War Work subscribers to
F. J. Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Getchel reported $14.00 over
the top than he had to get
F. E. Shepard autoed up from Morris
Wednesday morning on business
Mrs. Will Lewis called on Mrs. Bert
Beissel Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Blees transacted business in
Morris Wednesday.
Henry Norman has returned as he was
unable to pass the government exam
nation
Miss Sophia Christofferson returned
Monday from Herman where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ole
Aasumb
Lewis Harstad was looking after
business in Donnelly a few days last
week.
Mrs. McRoberts and children spent a
few days of last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Christ Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Mich received
word that their son Alphonso had been
wounded in the shoulder and is in a
hospital in France getting the best of
care.
Mrs Gu1lickson and father spent
Sunday in the country with relatives
Mrs. Ole AaSumb and son of Herman
came Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs.
Gullickson.
Ole Helebust is helping f. J. Nc
Laughlin with his work on the farm.
Mrs. c. w. Brown and little son left
for Dassel Friday for a few days visit
with her parents.
Nick jacobson and family spent Sun
day in the country at the home of the
formers brother, Tom jacobson
Miss Aurelia Mclaughlin left for Oak
Mond, Mimi, where she will resume
her duties again in consolidated
school as a teacher The school was
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Dornquast and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
the 1atter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Harstad.
Some of the Donnelly men went
hunting Sunday but didn't have very
good luck as hunting is very poor this
year.
Mrs. G. w. Brown enjoyed a short
visit with her mother and sister of
Dassel.
Mrs. Holmdahl and daughter were
Donnelly callers Saturday.
Vincent Tosney took sick the latter
part of last week and is at the Tosney
home with mild touch of the Influenza.
Some of the Landenslager family was
sick with the influenza last week but
are getting along nicely at this writing.
Mrs. F. E. Scofield returned home from
Hancock Friday night where she has
been the past two weeks taking care of
her daughter and family who were con-
fined, with influenza.
Last Thursday afternoon word came
over the wire that Germany had &C
copied terms. In just a few minutes
all the church bells began to ring. The
train whistle joined in. Guns were fired
and everyone shouted. In spite of the
bad weather most of the people turned
out from town and quite number
came in from the country to help cele
brate in the evening. The school facul-
ty consisting of Miss Frances McLaugh-
lin and Della Atkins, Olinda Schwartz
and Frances Wroot got busy and fixed
up the Kaiser and with Tom McLaugh-
lin helped string him on wire. A big
load of straw was placed underneath
and set fire. Everybody sang ma
tional airs of every kind, firing of guns
and fire works. making quite a good
scene. Everybody went home feeling
happy.
J. M. Whalen of Sioux City, Iowa,
was calling on his Donnelly friends
Tuesday.
Miss Rose Keeshan, nurse came up
the first of the week to care for her
sister, Mrs. Henry Gaffney, who is sick
in Morris. Miss Rose is a sister of
Mrs. Geo. Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kennedy of
Morris, were pleasant callers at the
latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J.
Wroot.
The many friends of Miss Bernice
Wartman will be pleased to learn that
she is again able to resume her duties
as a nurse after suffering for several
weeks with pleurisy and other compli-
tiNp NJ
fiuenza. She is in training at the St.
Barnabas Hospital in Minneapolis.
J. E. Peterson left for Fergus Falls
Monday evening. He was called to act
as jury man for the fall court there.
Miss Agnes Keeshan who has been
in Morris several days returned Mon
day evening.
Kyle Pushor spent Sunday in Nor
ris.
The boys that belong to the National
Guards went to Morris Sunday tc have
their drill.
Hans Hanson went to the Twin CT
ties last Wednesday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Perkins and FAM
lily and Miss Rose Keeshan and Miss
Olinda Schwartz autoed to Morris Mon
day to take in the celebration of burn
ing the Kaiser Miss Agnes Keesban
returned with them for few days
visit
Sergeant Ira Wartman Informed us
that he is in good health and that the
influenza epidemic seems a thing of the
past in his camp. He is still stationed
at Camp Wadsworth, S. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Roam autoed to
Morris Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. P. Steinfort is on the sick list
this week.
Peter Schauls who hurt his ankle on
the section some time ago is getting
better.
One of the members of the john Neu-
dick family is sick with influenza.
A. F. Leaf received word from his son
Stanley that he is on his way overseas.
He sailed Nov. 8.
The committee consisting Of the
Misses Matilda Odson, Frances Nc.
Tau ghlin, Della Atkins and Iver Roam
were soliciting for the United War
and the girls reported very good sue