The Cook County herald., 1902-04-26

cAUdHT.l0 ON TffE=RUN..

tsrday for it's spring visit. It has been
on the south shore.
Among those who went to Duluth on
the Hunter Thursday afternoon we're
j.. L. Lundin and Gust Olson.
Alvin and Ever johnson, who have
been visiting their father, Andrew John
500, have returned to Duluth.
The county auditor Is busy these days
putting the finishing touches on the as-
seesment books for tho different town.
ships.
The first genuine northeast storm of
the season got in it's work the first of
the week so that We had no boat until
Wsdn esday.
Charles Duham is in town from the
reservation whore he has been working
for tho past winter. He expects to ride
the Maccabee goat tonight.
A son arrived at the home of Peter
Kadonce the frst of the week end Peter
has been buying cigars the past few
days with great willingness.
Father LaMarch arrived Thursday
evening to spend a few days with his
congregation at this point. He expects
to go from here to Beaver Bay.
James Archibald, who built the saw.
mill at Pork Bay, which was afterward
run by the Thomas Lumber Company,
has been in town during the week.
Miss Nellie Murphy left on the Hunter
last Thursday for Duluth where she
will n AXE her home with her brother.
Her friends here will miss her very much.
Auditor Murphy returned on the
Bradshaw Wednesday from trip to
Duluth which the northeast st orm made
somewhat longer than he had expected.
John Zimmerman wears q smile now
that indicates happy frame of mind,
the little dang hter which arrived at his
house the first Of The week is the cause.
w. +. Youugs left on tho Hunter
Thursday for Duluth where he expects
to buy quite largely of mems fur
ulshings. He expects to return on the
Hunter tomorrow.
John Kost Of Little Marais was here
on Thursday for the first time IN seven
years. Ho had the mail contract some
years ago. He was surprised at the
number Of improvements there have
been since that time.
The mail will begin coming by the
boat next week, tho stage La, done re-
markedly we'll during it's time, especially
durlhk the past few weeks when there
has been no snow. Jacob Haugartner
IS entitled 20 great credit for the way
he has managed it.
There ls report that the Rufus n.
Roys t1act OF timber has been sold to the
Leisure Lumber Company for $85,OOO.
TX > Is one OF the best tracts of timber
in the county, tho deal is said to have
been made through o. Il. Clarke of
Duluth.
The Literary Society held very
interesting meeting last Saturday even
ing at which very good program
was rendered. An amendment to the
constitution limiting the months for
holding meetings was adopted 80 that
the society will not meet again until
next December. The meetings which
have been he'd have been productive Of
much good and it is expected that the
meetings next year will be even better.
We have received copy of the White
Lines time card for this season and
note that the Bradshaw will run as it
did last year, leaving Duluth Mon days
and Thursdays at a. m. and that the
1roquois will leave Duluth every Tues
days afternoon at 5 o'clock, stopping at
this place and Isle Royale only, between
Duluth and Port Arthur. In addition TO
this there will be excursions every Sum-
day during July and August for this
place and Isle Royale, these will leave
Duluth at a. n.
Word was received here the first of
the week that Soargall Wakelin had
died at the Wakelln farm near Duluth
the later part of last week. He had
reached the advanced age of 80 years
and had been aiing for soms time, rheu-
matte troubles having made his old age
one OF sickness and the end was not no.
expected. S. Wake!in was one of the
pioneers at the head of the lakes and
has done much to build up the district
IN Which ne lived. His brother, E. W.
Wakelln of this place, was with him at
the end. Tho bereavsd brother has the
sympathy of the community