The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-08-30

..SSg g,s#@st EssT4 FL
CAUGHT ON THE ! !: RUN RI
O. w. Collins, of Duluth, va here
during tho week. -
Martin G. Havig, of Rowland, was q
visitor during the week.
Tho Terrace Hill school will not open
until the 10Th of September.
The White Line has bssn advertising
an sxcurtion to this place to-day.
Chas J. Johnson went to Duluth to
attend to business matters Thursday.
Miss Nsude Miller loft on tho Amerioa
Thursday evening for visit in Duluth.
J. E. Hanus and John Livingston, Of
Duluth, were registered at tho Broad
way during the week.
Mrs. 81. D. Jones returned last evsn-
ing on the Bradshaw from an extended
visit with relatives in the east.
James aud G. W. Bowen, Of Duluth,
were bore during the week. They are on
gagged in looking over timber lands.
Nicholas Probeok. of Gunlint, was
visitor during the week. He reports
that the gunflint colony is doing we'll.
Noel Hamlin, of Lutsen, arrived on
tho Bradshaw last evening and lie trans
acting business at the county seat to-
day.
Miss Nellie Murphy left on the
America Thursday for her home in Du.
luth after visit of some weeks with her
relatives at this place.
Court Commissioner Drouillard sui
fered q severe sprain of ono Of his ankles
tho first part of tho week and has been
confined to tho house since.
Kirby Jones went to Hovland the
first Of the week. Visiting with tho
settlements Of the county il getting to
be especially popular with several of Us.
Charles Blgsby, Of the western end of
tho county, was visitor the first of the
week. he was accompanied by Fred
Asplund who fled on a homestead while
here.
The Maple Hill schools will open on
the 18th Of September with N. J. Bray
in charge Of the east side and Miss
Mildred Monilaws in charge of the west
side.
Among those who attended tho Mac
cabee excursion was John Mathesou, OF
Ashland. Mr.. Aatheson stopped of un-
til to-day for visit with old friends, and
he has great many Of them there.
The local school, which was to have
opened on the second of the month, viii
not open until the eight owing to the
fact that the carpenter work on the
building has not been complicated.
Prof. Hoevel, a Minneapolis violinist
who has been here for . week, left On the
boat Thursday for Duluth. where he OK.
pected to spend q few days befora e.
turning homo.
NJ. 81. Stamford, Duluth attorney,
was here the first of the week to attend
to business matters at the court hours
He made the round trip on tho Iro-
quois and spoke very highly Of the &C.
commodations on that boat.
The government engineers, who we're
surveying the harbor, have completed
their work and left for Duluth on the
boat last Monday. They have bsen en-
gagged in tho same kind OF work fol-
several weeks and wore ready for a visit
Ut homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Carhart and Miss
Margaret Oarhart, of Mayville. No. Oak.
and Miss Margarite Wishart, of Duluth,
who havo been visiting them, leave on
the boat this afternoon for Duluth
After attending the state fair Miss Oar
hart will return to her home.
W. 8. Burnett, the we'll known Duluth
timber man, arrived Thursday evening
and will be engaged north Of here TO,
some days. When asked If he would
bring in the moose horns from tho moose
that diverted the attention OF the wolves
that were chasing him near the Brule
early 10 the spring, he said he did not
know az yet whether he would get on,
that far or not.
Father LaMarche arrived on the boa,
Thursday evening from Grand Portage
where he had been visiting his parish
10 will remain here for a few days
Bishop McGolrick, of Duluth, is OK.
pscted on tho Iroquois Tuesday and
will have class to confirm while here
Bishop McGolrick is ono of the most
influential men of the church in this
country and is very prominent in pub.
lie affairs.
Miss s. E. McKeon, Of the In diar
service. has bean hara 4 faw davs thi,