Morris tribune., 1919-07-25

day for a few days stay.
R. M. Adams returned Tuesday
from his trip to Colorado.
Let a professional photographer
develope your kodak films. 1t costs
no more Voss Studio. advtf
S. M. Arvig arrived home from
Aitkin, Mimi, where he has been
transacting some business relative to
land.
Mrs. John Van Kampen and her
children went to Alexandria on
Wednesday to be the guests Of her
family.
Rev. G. L. Powell will give an
address next Sunday afternoon in the
Consolidated School Auditorium at
Alberta,
Cal Foster of Alberta, sustained
serious injuries to both knees last
week when a team which he was
driving ran away with him.
G. B. Kidder, manager of the Otter
Tail Power Co. at Fergus Falls, and
W. J. Sorenson, superintendent, came
to Morris Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Lawrence Stoneberg of Cho-
kio, who has been visiting at the
A. Stoneberg home in this city, left
last Sunday for her home in ChokiO.
Mrs. w Miller Of Minneapolis,
spent a week at the home of her
daughter, Mrs o. L. Birch. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Blrch's son
Leonard.
Chief of Police Stanley Ryan is
spending a few days at Glenwood.
Roger Casey is fulfilling the duties of
the Chief of Police during Mr.. Ryan's
absence.
Mrs NJ D. Tough of Chicago, who
has been in Morris a week in the in
terest of S. J. Stebbins Co., left town
on Friday for her next stop in Chelsy,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete French have
had as their guest for a week their
neice, Miss Mildred Sheet of Willard
MINI. She returned to her home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hargrave and son of
Darlington, S. D., are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. C. G. jennings They
drove in with the Jennings family
from Silver Beach
Dance next Wednesday night,
given by Co. K at the pavilion.
Music by Btlly's Jazz Orchestra of
Minneapolis. A good time for all
Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. O'Brien of
North Dakota, are in Morris visiting
at the home of Mr. O'Brien's sister,
Mrs, John Olson. Mi O'Brien is on
his way to Minneapolis.
Chester Meekins and his carpenter
crew went Monday morning to
Webster, South Dakota, to do some
work there. They will probaly be
gone the rest of the summer
Mrs. N. Eckes and her daughter
Mrs. w. P. Hackett left on Wednes-
day morning for Minneapolis where
Mrs. Hackett expected to have an
operation Thursday at 9 a. m. at st.
Mary's hospital
John Lacey, section hand on the
Great Northern at Alberta, suffered
a broken ankle last week when
grain door which he was unloading
from a box car slipped and struck
against his leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hines and FIVE
children of Linn Grove, Iowa, arrived
by automobile on Monday to visit at
the home of Mrs. Hines brother, H.
J. RohlfsOn of Morris. Mr.. Hines
returned home Wednesday morning
but expects to be in Morris again
within a few days.
Hector BARLEY, who has seen eight
months service with the 18th Cav
airy, Troop A, in Texas and who has
been at his home since June 30th,
returned to Fort Sam Houston, San
Antonio, Texas, this week. He ex-
poets to. be discharged from the ser
~ vice within few months: South
ern people are very hospitable to
soldiers in San Antonio according to
BARLEY.
A rule of the road that is disre-
garded, but which it would be well
if every one would follow is that at
a crossing, the car on the road to
your right has the right of way. This
rule is almost universal rule of
traffic and if it is followed it will do