The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-03-09
The Continued
Story OF
Current Events.

! The Swedish Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. P. Bodine We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 D. m. at
Mill Park.
Ingvold Johnson left this morning
for an extended visit with relatives
in Norway. He expects to be absent
about year.
]. ]. Cameron, court stenographer
! for Judge Spooner, left this morn
ing for Grand Rapids to oficiate
as reporter at the term of court be-
ing held there.
Peter Engh, who has been laid up
during the past ten days through
spraining his ankle, is able to be
out again, although he is compelled
to use clutches. Pete will be all
right again in couple of weeks.
A. Clavin returned Saturday even
ing from Madison, Wis, where he
had been to visit his aunt. who is
very ill. The lady referred to is "a
years old and when Mr.. Clavin left
she had greatly improved from her
illness. -..
Grant Mcclure, head filler at the
sawmill plant of the Crookston Lum-
Der company, has returned from his
home at Milacca. Mr.. Mcclure will
now oversee the work of getting the
saws into shape for the commence
ment of the seasons saving at the
mill.
Grand Rapids Indep d n t:
Hank" Logan, who has been doing
missionary work among the lumber
jacks of the Bemidji territory for the
hospitals of the Benedictine sisters
was visitor here this week. Mr..
Logan went over to Hibbing and
other range towns Tuesday where
he is renewing acquaintance.
D. w. Carter, postmaster at OUR
ing, came down this morning from
his home. He was accompanied by
his son, F. A. Carter, and his son-in-
law, William Proctor, of Portland, N.
D. The latter two gentlemen are
returning to Portland after having
visited at During where they
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Carter.
M. F. Wilson (Bill) came in last
night from Crookston, where he
spent Sunday with party of friends.
He said that business at Crookston
is rather on the standstill at pres
ent, which is usually the case at
this time of the year in the Red
River Valley. Mr.. Wilson will leave
tonight for Shevlin, beginning his
regular weekly visit among the mer-
chants for a packing company which
he represents.
The girls and boys basketball
teams of Bagley high school passed
through the CITY on Sunday morn
ings' train returning to Bagley, after
having played two games at Cass
Lake against the girls and boys
high school teams of that place.
We did not get the exact scores, but
the Bagley team won both games.
The girls game was very close
one, but the game between the boys
teams was Bagley all the way
through.
! Claude Breneman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. c.. Beneman, lies at St.
Anthonv's hospital in a critical
condit IS result of an attack
of app .citis. Claude had SUBJ
mitted to an operation for relief
from az 3endicities but apparently
attempted to get out before he had
entirely recovered from the effects
of the surgeons knife. His many
friends, and also those of his parents,
sincerely hope that his life will be
spared as he is one of the most popu-
lar and one of the best young men
in the entire city.
An over-heated stovepipe in Hak-
| kerup studio caused fire this fore
noon which called out the fire
department, although but little dam
age was done by the flames. It
appears that the fire got its start
back of stairway between the
Hakkerup studio and Stewards con-
fectionery and had it not been dis
covered and promptly extinguished
by the fremen it undoubtedly would
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