Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-10-25
ARE CALLED BEYOND /


MAIN CAUSE OF DE-
MISE OF MORRISON COUNTY
CITIZENS
Miss Mary Eta Heath, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Heath Of this city,
passed away Tuesday afternoon from
Heart failure, due to an attack of the
influenza.
Miss Heath was born in Parker town.
hip, Morrison county, April 8, 1882, and
was 36 years Of age. She came to this
city with her parents twenty-five years
ago and has lived here over since. Miss
Heath, due to spinal trouble. which sne
contracted while still child, has AZ
ways been an invalid although not 20
the extent to keep her confined to her
home. She has always taken an active
part in church work, and was member
of the local Baptist church. Since the
war broke out Miss Heath has been do
ing a great deal Of Red Cross work.
Besides her parents there are seven
brothers and sister who survive her.
They are Mrs. L. B. Tower Of Bra1nerd,
Mrs. j. P. Adair Of Duluth Miss Lila
Heath, who is nurse at Camp Dodge,
Iowa, Misses Geneva and Agnes Heath
and Edward and Drew Heath Of tins
city. Edward is in the service, word
being received from his Tuesday tha.
he was to sail that day for overseas.
The funeral was held privately from
the Harting rooms Wednesday after
noon and interment was made in Oak
land cemetery.
Jos. Pawlenty, who was injured Tues
day, October II, when he fell from a
load Of hay, passed away Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock at Halls hospital.
The fall fractured his spine at a point
near the neck which resulted in the
paralysis Of the body from the neck
downward. He had been laying in this
state since the time of his injury.
Mr.. Pawletny, who was born in Po-
land was 81 years Of age and came to
this country while still a young man.
He resided in St. Paul until 1892 when
he moved to this city, where he has re-
sided ever since. He has been an EN-
ployee Of the Pine Tree mills during his
residence here.
A wife and seven children survive.
The children are John, Frank, Leo, Ig-
mace, Agnes, Lucy and Mrs. William Co.
ia, all Of this city. Frank is in the ser.
vice in France and Leo, who is also in
the service, is stationed at Camp Sher-
man, Ohio.
His funeral will be held Saturday
from St. Adalbert's Polish church and
his remains inferred in the Polish Gem
etery.
In letter to his. father, John Myr-
man, Corporal Mensor Myrman, in SER
vice in an ambulance corps in France,
says that he has passed through some
very pretty country, that the French
are very nice to the soldiers and that
the the only holdback is that one has
to learn the language. He states that
while he was in England he met James
Johnson and lot Of other fellows he
had met before. He also states that the
railroads are fine but that the cars
do not compare with those in this coun-
try, they being cut up into compart'
ments with room for about eight men.
The buildings which are Of the old
type are made Of stone, with vines
growing up the sides. In speaking OF
the roads which are all of stone, he re-
marks that travelling with an auto would
be real pleasure.
Mrs. Marian Rolf died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Mccarthy of
Clough town Saturday, death being due
to complication from old age.
Mrs. Rolf, who has been resident OF
Minnesota for the past so years, was
born in Augusta, Maine, on February
20, 1884, and located in Two Rivers
township, Morrison county, on her ar
rival in Minnesota and 30 years ago
moved from there to Fort Ripley. Mr..
Rolf died ten years ago.
Children who survive her are Mrs.
Anna Kimball Of Flaxton, N. D., Mrs.
r. H. Muncy of Bend, Ore, William,
Mark and Amborse Rolf and Mrs. w.
A. Mccarthy of Clough town and John
Rolf of Rail Prairie.
Edward Frank, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Moeglein, Jr., passed away last
Friday morning, after a two weeks i'll:
ness. Deceased was four years and
four months Of age, being born June Is,
1914. Death was due to a complication
of diseases. The little fellow was first
taken ill with diphtheria, which later
contracted into scarlet fever and then
into infammatory rheumatism. A pr1-
vate funeral was held Friday afternoon
and interement made in the Sacred
Heart cemetery.
Eva McBride,wife Of James Mcbride,
member OF the Dougherty Stock COM
pany, which is staring in the city dur
ing the prevailing epidemic of Influenza
passed away at 1870 Wednesday morn
ing at St. Gab~iel's hospital, where she
was taken suffering with the influenza.
Mrs. Mcbride was not a member of the
stock company, she only being in the
city on a visit with her husband. Her
remains were shipped to Wadena, Iowa.
Thursday morning, where interment VIII
be made.