The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-03-03
ROWLAND LOCALS.

A. Grande started on his return trip
to Duluth on Friday.
A. s. Carlson has been cruising to the
west, returning on Sunday. =
The Hovland delegation to Grand Ma
rails last week returne thanks for
courtesies received while at the county
seat.
W. S. Britt was called to Jamestown,
N. OAK, on account of sickness in his
family, and left on Saturday over the
trail.
John and Jim Morrison came down from
Grand Marais on Wednesday with sup
plies for Messrs. Frank Richardson and
Thos. Manager who will spend a few
weeks Gland looking" hereabouts.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at the school house on
Tuesday evening, March 18th, to accom-
modate those who came from distance
to attend the annual town meeting dur
ing the day.
Now that improvements seems to be
the order of the day, our next effort
should be to secure stage between the
county seat and Hovland another winter,
and it can be done if the proper efforts
are put forth by our people in time.
We are pleased to note that August
Schultz is much improved under the
treatment received at ''Paine's hospital"
at Grand Marais. He speaks in the
highest terms of praise of the care and
attention given him by Drs. Jones and
MAYHEM, Landlord Paine and Attendant
Wesselman. His friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
The school On tertainment on the even
ing of the 21st resulted very successfully,
the program which was nearly three
hours long holding the audience through
out. Numerous instrumental selections
were rendered by the Eliasen Bros. and
Mrs. Bray, with flute, violin and organ.
The school children sang plumber OF
songs, among them being "Bring Them
in, ''The Boy who Laughs'', "Clap Trap"
and "Poor Little Dicky Bird. OF the
songs by the "Chicago Bay Chorus"
may be mentioned, "Old Man Moses,
"Sailing", "Michael Bay, 80 Solomon
Levi, "Silver Threads, BILLY McGee'',
"Camping on No-license Ground, and
"My Old Kentucky Home, Good Night"
Two Norweglon songs by the Misses
Matte jacobson and Thea Brunes we're
we'll received, the title being Flor zen
Orr and En- Time Forsent''. Mr.. Havig
favored us with two vocal soloes, "Queer
Old Bachelor" and $50 Near Sighted.
A college song, "Who Will Wear my
Cast off Boots?" by three of our young
men elected great applause, as did also
miscellaneous concert by juvenile
quartette, consisting of Eddie and
Archie Jackson and George and Milly
Eliasen. The Rotations consisted in
foio do AOI1OW6. LOU lilo U0 q kUuU0duJ,
George Ellison; The Great Spider, Hattie
Bray; May be he had-But, Sophie Bru.
nes; Whet 10 Boy Worth, Louie Eliasen;
A Temp. Address, Eddie Jackson; I'll
Take What Father Takes, Chas. Bray;
The Bridal Wine-cup, Miss Matte Jacob
son; Somebody's Son, Sophie Brunes;
Over the Hills to the Rum-shop, J. N.
Eliasen; A New Declaration, Miss Thea
Brunes; Little Roy was a Temp. Boy,
G. G. Bray, Dare to say No, Chas. Brunes;
The Last Glass, John Ellison; Responsive
reading, Alcohol's Alphobat, by the
School; Concert exercise, If I had Fold
Where the Wolf Crept In, by the School.
A favorite instrumental duet selection,
violin and organ, was 'The Bohemian
Grip. The program, consisting of over
80 numbers, closed with "Fantasia Home
Sweet Home, organ and violin; and the
audience dispersed with three cheers for
Chicago Bay.