The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-12-12
CAUGHT ON THE
RUN.

| KUN.
Carrie Scott won't to Duluth Sunday
evening.
o.. Fredrickson stepped off Wednss.
days boat.
J. E. Henry, Of Duluth, came down on
Wsdnesday'a boat. =.
@. O. Brownsll went up to Duluth on
America Monday night.
81. Claim was passenger from Du-
Iuth on Wednssday's boat.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Amyott Monday, Dec. 7.
Daniel Cowie went to the Reservation
ysstsrday friday, on business.
Chris Murphy returned from Duluth
and the Twin Cities Wednesday.
Daniel Cowie returned from Duluth
Sunday night.-Saw mill 10 on the way.
John Peter johnson, Mr.. Obsrg and
l.. Ellington came up from Chicago Bay
Monday. ~
Miss Anna Aronson, of Duluth, has
bssn employed by Chris Murphy as clerk
in the Auditors Office.
Chas. j. johnson. came down from
Duluth Sunday night and returned
Monday evening on America.
Talk about the seventeen deaths from
football. What are We to say about
the twenty deaths from killing d.er?-
Minneapolis Times.
8. NJ. White. with John Babb and
Geo. Zimmerman, is surveying the Gem.
etery on Maple Hill, expecting to finish
the; Job this Saturday.
- It is reported an agreement has been
made between the Booth Transportation
company and the White Line to take
of al boats December %.
The Bradshaw arrived in port this
Saturday morning, at o'clock, heavily
loaded with freight, part Of which is q
fine horse for Chris Murphy.
The Cook County Manufacturing
company has large crew of men cut
ting timber on tho School Section, to he
worked up in their saw mil soon as it is
Incorporation, which may not be, ws are
informed, till April LIST, owing to cold
westher aud delays in getting her.
The Moore, having on board the Cook
County Manufacturing coupany's nill,
bound for this port, won't cn the rocks
between Duluth ard Two Harbore the
fore part Of the week. She is now in
Duluth in dry dock for repairs, the load
having been removed to a scow which
will probably bring it to Grand Marais.
The gladstone season of the year is at
hand. In few days Santa Claus will
have his hands full. The mails and the
express companies Will all be chartered
in bis behalf to assist in distributing his
countless gifts. What q time for tho
children! Every year is as delightful as
ever.
The American World has the follow
ing items:
The Queen Of Siam sews with a
thimble worth &60,0O0.
A Montreal woman cold her husband
to another woman for $500.
Samuel Grant. OF West Bangor, has
the proud distinction of having worked
in hay field for 80 consecutive sum-
mers. BE commenced when he was
seven years old, and has kept al it every
year since. Mr.. Grant is rs strong and
nimble ~ . man half his years, and
enjoys tho best of health at all times.
Tho name of Grant carries with it
sturdy stock. We became familiar with
it in war times.
At this time Of year many letters are
sent by children to Santa Claus, inform
ing him Of what they would like for HIM
to bring them. These letters reach the
dead letter Office in Washington and
are there opened as is the custom with
all mail sent to that Office. If valuables
arc found they are returned, Some
curious requests Of old Santa are found
"1swould like woolly dog, wrote ono
little boy last Christmas. II would like
"a alive one. I have a woolly dog on
wheels and he barks. I do not care for
I the alive one unless he eau bark too.''
: A little Washington girl wrote: "Please
bring me doll, and some candy. like
candy; Dear Santa Claus bring me
some green candy. 2410 F. Street, that
10 all. Ono more. "Dsar Santa Claus:
MagRy mex dor had two dollys last