The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03

The Union Sunday School will here.
afteI meet at the school house at 1870
a. m. Sundays. ,.,.-,. -, t..:.. =.
j. L. Lundin was in Duluth the frst
of the week. - :
Miss Anna Scott went to Duluth on
Thursday for visit.
Mrs. Louis Engelson went to Duluth
the first of the week for visit. -:
Fred Bramer returned Wednesday
night from business visit to Duluth.
Mrs. G. H. Carhart has returned from
an extended visit with Mr.. Carhart's
parents at Mayville, N. D.
G. J. johnson left on Monday for the
East on purchasing trip for the store.
He was accompanied by P. E. Aim.
The regular social meeting Of the Will
ing Workers next Tuesday evening will
be held at the home of Mrs. Benson.
Seymour Mitchell lett on Tuesday for
the reservation to stay for the winter.
He says he will not return to Grand
Marais "before the sun shines on both
sides of the street,
Not all the local candidates have filed
| the required statements of campaign ex-
penses. In some cases they are consid-
erod hardly worth mentioning, but the
law says that statements must be filed
just the same.
Mrs. M. E. Durfee has leased Judge
Dur+ee's new building on Broadway
south for the winter and has moved her
stock of bakery goods into it. Tie judge
'tends to have the building completed
10 the spring for office purposes.
Mrs. Chris Murphy went to Duluth
Saturday to meet her grandmother, Mrs
F. cnch, who comes from St. Paul to
make this place her future home. They
returned Sunday night, accompanied by
rhos Burns of Saltwater, Mrs. French's
grandson, who came for a short visit.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Murphy
Thursday night. About twenty of the
neighbors came in and the evening was
spent very enjoyably by those present.
There were games of pit, finch and eu-
chre, and refreshments we're served.
The America made it's last call at this
port for this season on Thursday, gong
into winter quarters on it's arrival in
Duluth. The Easton has also turned in
for the winter. Other boats of the
Booth and White Line companies will
continue in commission for the North
Shore traffic as long as the lake remains
open. From now until April Is the
mail will be delivered overland. The
service will be the same as last winter
three mails weekly to and from all points
on the North Shore between Two Har-
bors and Grand Portage. Yesterday
morning the stages left on their first
trips from Grand Marais for Two Har-
bors, from Two Harbors for Grand Ma
rails, and from Grand Portage for Grand
Marais. The conditions for the overland
trip are as favorable as could be expect
ed at this season of the year.
| Taking her horse "Shot," Miss Maud
Miller started out for drive yesterday
evening, accompanied by Miss Rose
Murphy. The horse had not been driven
for several days and was hard to contro'.
Going up St. Paul avenue, after passing
the court house be took the bit in bis
teeth and started up The hill at Dan
Patch clip. Both girls took the reins,
but the harder they pulled the faster he
went. Following zig-zag course and
bounding over boulders and logs on the
roadside the kept right side up for only
short distance, when they were
spilled out. Miss Miller struck on her
head and sustained painful injuries, her
companion being more fortunate, escap-
ing unhurt. Miss Miller was rendered
unconscious by the fall, and tainted sew
eral times. There was nos help within
hearing distance. Recovering sufficient
ly, with Miss Murphy's she walked back
to Chris Murphy's residence. When
they arrived there both girls we're cover
81 with blood that was flowing freely
from the wounds on Miss Miller's head.
Dr.. Houston was called. He found that
though considerably cut and bruised
about the head her Injuries were not
serious, the worst being severe out that
Was later found lying in the woods en-
tangled in the remnants of his harness.
The cutter, which belonged to g. H. Car
hart, was compile tely demolished, being
scattered in pieces along the road.
PLANTE'S HALFWAY HOUSE
At Chicago Bay.