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AGENCY ITEMS.
Supt. Dickens who departed for Washing
ton on January 29th, has not yet returned.
A party of Red Lakers consisting of N.
J. Head, P. H. Beau lieu, Wm. Sayers, Pay
she-ke-zhig and Still Day departed for
Washington on the 7th inst. Mr. John G.
Morrison, President of the Geriferal Council
of the Chippewas of Minnesota, and also *i
resident of Red Lake accompanied the party.
Nay-gah-bow died of pneumonia on the
10th, inst., at the Red Lake Hospital. He
was a brother of Mrs. Alexeance Jourdain
who recently died of the same disease. De
cedent was unmarried and leaves surviving
a brother, Ke-me-wun, and a half sister,
Mrs. Chas. Fineday.
Joseph Roberts was a recent visitor in
Red Lake from his home near Sayersville.
Mr. Roberts had brought one of his children
in to enroll in St. Mary's Mission School
but on account of the epidemic of measles
in that school was compelled to delay the
enrollment of his child for the present.
For the third time within the past thirty
c(ays the Grim Reaper has visited the house
hold of Hole-in-day, one of the Agency In
dian Police, he having lost his wife on Jan
uary 8th, and 4-year-old daughter, Jane, on
January 10th, both of whom died of pneu
monia, and on the 8th inst., his seven year
old daughter, Mary, a student at the Mis
sion School succumbed to- att*fc*R#^fe* *Jto^
measles.
Mr. Andrew Bergquist, conductor on the
Red Lake Line, was granted final citizen
ship papers before an examiner of the Fed
eral Immigration Bureau at Bemidji last
week. Mr. Bergquist, a native of Denmark,
ican.
