The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-19
LOCAL ITEMS.


qu,te sick with throat trouble.
W. II. Guinup has gone to Duluth to
buy stock Of cloth for hia spring trade
c. J. Johns''n and G org. Mayhem
went to the reservation camp Thursday
Mrs. John E'iason returned to How.
land the FIRST 1T the week, after a we+ k's
visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Jackson.
b. H, Rnde came in to attend the
dance, hut returned to Sherwood e CANT,
this morning 20 finish putting the horses,
footgear in shape.
Ceoslis MOnker entertained a party of
her y'u"g friends at her homo in Chip
pewa city last Saturday, 1t beiLe her fif-
teenth birthday anniversary.
ss MATHS jacobson came up from
Hs-,'..Ed Thursdey- evening 10 attend
tho Woodmen dance, aud returnt home
by stage yesterday morning.
At a meeting Of the hoard ut supervise
ors Of Maple Hill township last Wednes-
day the tie vote for chairman between
Andrew Hsdstnom and Aug. ). johnson
was settled by the appointment of Mr..
Aedstrom.
George Mayhem returned from Du-
luth Monday. His uncle, Henry May.
hew, 10 still in st. Luke's hospital, but 10
getting along fairly we'll. He is slowly
recovering the use of bis limbs and e1-
poets to return to Grand Marais on the
first boat.
E. W. Wakelin says that during morn
than forty years. residence at the head
OF the lakes he never saw so much ice on
Lake Superior az there has been this
winter. Aud he tells Of times when they
gathered ice on the shore at Duluth Tor
Ace cream at Fourth Of July picnics.
Gotta Lopgbody ia seriouly sick at his
parsnth' home across the bay, and it is
feared that he cannot recover. Some
time ago, while at play, bic brother &C.
cideutslly struck him on the side, At
first nothing was thought OF the matter.
but serious internal injnr.es resulted.
and his condition has grown steadily
worse. The little fellow was quite g IA.
vonte. and neighbors are taking kind y
interest 10 his case aud are dung what
they can to help alleviate bis su1ferines.
@. 81. Carhart retained from Duluth
Monday afternoon. n. Murphy and
Miss Nellie Murphy came with him. The
roads we're in the worst possible condi.
tion; particularly between Two Harbors
and Beaver Bay. where the loose snow
WIS piled 40 high that horse stepping
OF tho beaten track was apt to 60 ont Of
ssRht- Barring occasional t,p-overs,
which were not without their amusing
features, they came through withou,
serious mishap. bit pretty we'll tired by
tho trip.
The Woodman dance 1t Bramer's hall
Thursday night was grand success.
4 more sociab!e aud happy crowd h.s not
gathered together, and everybody ~ho
dances. together with q good many who
do not, was there, aud all had q grand
tame. The Woodmen were high y COM
plimsi ted upon their excellent manage
uent OF the affair. They, on the other
hand, are grateful to tho people for
their liberal patronage, and particularly
"a MI. Bramsr, who donated tho use Of
tho ball.
Bert Laston Taylor. formerly OF Chica.
60, DOW With the New York No, ming
Telegraph. writes that Nrs. Taylor and
b arc planning on their customary VISIT
to Grand Hsrais next sumner. They
come % often that the Grand Aara,s
folks consider tbe1 old aoquaintances
and will . plsassd . 80 thsn hsrs