The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1907-01-19
Topics. I of a Week
Concerning our People, Business and
Progress in the County and Town:
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

| NsLlOlOUo NOllCEo.
The Union Sunday School meets at
the church Sunday morning at 1920.
Aug. Olson has gone to Superior to
reside.
j. W. Olson and family have moved to
Duluth.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. Babb Tuesday afternoon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Zimmerman Tuesday forenoon.
Roy Daniels is in charge of the dock
office during Agent Mayhew's indispo-
sition.
J. E. Mayhem has been suffering for a
few days past with a severe attack of
umbago.
Devotion to a purpose, whatever that
purpose may be, is always sure of some
admirers.
Chas. j. johnson left on the Bon Ami
Monday night on business trip to Du-
luth and the Twin Cities,
The delayed arrival of the Bon Ami
this trip causes general speculation as
to the probability of her being ice-bound
IN the Duluth harbor.
Judge Durfee had a severe hemorr-
hage from the nose a few days ago
and has been confined to his room since.
He is recovering his strength and will
soon be on deck again.
Miss Franc Hockenbe,ger was IN
town Tuesday, leaving next morning for
Chicago Bay to resume her school work
at that place. She was returning from
her holiday vacation spent at home in
Minnes. polls.
Miss Rose Murphy has resigned her
position as bookkeeper IN Taylor's store
and will retire the first of next month.
She will be succeeded by Miss, Carrie
Scott, and Miss Selma Benson will take
Miss SCOTS place in the postoffice.
A few friends we're entertained at sup
per at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
E. Aim Wednesday evening, cel--
ebrating the twenty eighth anniversary
of Levi Isherwood's birthday. The par
ty was given as a surprise on Mr.. Usher.
wood.
County Treasurer Jackson received a
letter from his sister by latest mail, i'm
parting the sad news OF the death of his
mother at Soham. Eng, on Nov. 18th
She was 81 years old. Mr.. Jackson left
his old home in England a quarter of a
century ago and has not seen his mo-
ther since.
The Herald last week inadvertently
omitted notice of very pleasant sur
prise party given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Aim the previous We'd
nesday evening. The victims" of the
surprise were Mrs. J. G. Scott and Mr..
Aim, each of whom was passing birth
day anniversary.
Preparations for the joint installation
at the court house tonight are complete,
and the event promises to be of excep-
tional interest in the fraternal affairs of
| the community. Mr.. Gulbransen in
forms us that early this morning the
cakes started rolling down from Maple
Hill for the feast that is to follow the in
stallati ton ceremonies.
A small consignment Of provisions
ten sacks of -four and barrel Of pork,
was received here the first Of the week
from Indian Agent Campbell to he dis
trlbuted among the needy Indians of
this locality under the direction of Com
missioner Johnson. A small supply was
also received at Grand Portage: Maj.
Campbell writes that the department.
cannot comply with appeals for help re-
Gently made to him as there are no
funds available for the purpose and that
no further relief will be granted until
the special payment, which will be made
some time during the winter.
Through a press dispatch the news
comes that Mrs. G. F. Kindred died at
her home in Philadelphia on the 10th
inst. of typhoid fever. Mrs. Kindred
spent several months IN this village dur
ing the past year, and this sad news
brings sincere sorrow to all who had the
pleasure: of forming her acquaintance.
Dropping important business interests
in this county, Mr.. Kindred and son
left for Philadelphia several weeks ago
Upon receipt of message announcing
Mrs. Kindred's serious illness, and they
were at her bedside when she passed
away.
LII, re r NTo1.ro ,,le -. -