davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
I 4 RlEz' M4 I E. 1AllRoAD|||
Both 7rainerd and Aitkin
Want 70 Reach; |''' Mile Nj
Laos.

Aitkin Age: The proposition to get
an electric line to Mile Laos seems
to be a thing that won't down. Little
Falls has been holding meetings for
the promotion Of electric lines
farmers Of Morrison county are taking
hold of the scheme in connection with
the Commercial club of Little Falls
They claim to have capital interested
but are also seriously considering q
proposal to bond the county for $50, :
600 to help the work.
This has set Brainerd to thinking
and meeting is to be called there
to discuss the project and as they put
it devise, means of protecting their
territory before Little Falls cuts into
It.
All this should set Aitkin and the
people of the Aitkin end Of the lake
to serious thinking, said an Aitkin
business man yesterday. It would be
to the mutual advantage Of Aitkin
and that part Of the country in Ait
kin county to have a line to Aitkin
which Ia the county seat and natural
outlet for that territory.
Enough influence and capital could
no doubt be raised by Aitkin and
those interested along the line to build
either a steam or an electric road that
would in time be q link to through
line north and south and it might be
a wise thing for the Aitkin Con- mer-
cial club and the Mile Laos people to
get together and talk business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
Want | ]: Pint. r !
Pine Tree Co. Asks Fed
&eraI Court for
Relief

Duluth News Tribune, Sunday: De-
PENDANTS in the case of the Pine Tree
Lumber company of Little Falls
against Robert Sims. F. q. Hu ,tley,
M. s. Bower. Jr., and 81 others. upon
whom restraining orders against cut
ting timber alleged to be the property
of the plaintiff we're served several
weeks age, failed to put an appear
ance when the matter was called by
Judge Page Morris yesterday in the
federal court.
A. P Blanchard, of the firm of
Lindbergh & Blanchard of Little
Falls, representing the Pine Tree CON-
pany. appeared and argued for his
clients.
AS no other appearance was made
the court took the matter under ad-
visement and it is expected that the
relief will be granted.
The defendants are settlers and saw
mill operators near Backus, who, it
is alleged, tres passed on the lumber
company's lands. Settlers, it is
claimed, cut the timber off the land
and the operators manufactured the
lumber, which is sold to outside
The Pine Tree company claimed
that the settlers in that vicinity were
committing wholesale thefts on the
lumber company's land, but it was
unable to secure conviction because of
an alleged league among the conspira-
tors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
PIkECREEK

Ring out. ye bellsl Ring out ye bells,
Sweet bells of Trinity.
Ring out ye bells Of Trinity!
Ring out thy music far and wide.
And bid the weary souls rejoice
On this glad Eastertide.
Come weary souls with lilies
And fragrant iosea white and red,
And lay them on the altar.
For Christ is risen from the dead.
Looks a little more like spring,
since the robin redbreast came.
J. Glubka was at the Falls Satur-
day.
P. Kozlica took all Of bis cattle ia
r. Richter's farm Tuesday.
Will and Gust Mashke have gone to
Montana.
Miss Katie Richter was in Ledouz
Sunday.
Those two girls surely had business
Saturday.
Now is the time of the year when
the roads are neither good for sleigh.
ing nor for the wagon.
Can anyone tell US what ha opened
to the barber and the liveryman? Ask
your neighbor and you will know all
about it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
No. of HOLIDAYS

No. of holidays 2
No. of pupils enrolled 81
Average daily attendance ID
Those not absent during the month
are: Mary and Alfred Pfeiffer, Char
Icy and Fred Beseman. Verna Parks,
Laura and Herman Pillen, Rebla
Leduc. Golden Collision. Anna Lin
ster. Augusta Meyer. Erven Mielke,
Emil and Minnie Schwandt, Lizzie
Waes, Clifford Brockway, Clark
Eldred. Varonicka Pi]len.
Belle Flood, Teacher
INTERMEDIATE
No. pupils enrolled 90
Average daily attendance 50
Those perfect in attenda nee: Frank
Connolly. Melvina LaDuc, Ralph
Moore, Bessie Eldred, May Linster.
Lulu Brockwav. Jimmy Co6eid,
James Corcorau, Martha Rienke,
Johnnie Linster, Lemuel Short, Char
lie Tough, Elmer Raffensparger,
Willie Hass. Mark Moore, Guy Max
son, Eddie Mielke. Clyde Raffenspar-
ger, Paul Hass. Laurette Corcoran.
Maude Underwood, Teacher.
ADVANCED
No. enrolled 80
Average daily attendance 26
Those perfect in attendance Myrtle
Notice, Martha Mielke, Willie Stith,
Harvey Sullivan. Lille Sullivan,
Ida Markuson, Susie Eldr.d, Winnie
Larson, Eliza Stith.
F. B. Luce, supt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
ELENSBURG

March 29-Frank Maciej of Swan
Vile visited with friends here Monday
and Tuesday.
Frank Roberts returned from Little
Fails Monday.
Theo. Prozinski was in Little Tues
day.
Mike Super came down from Swan
vile Saturday and stayed over Sun
day with his family.
l.. Gregereon transacted business in
Little Falls Saturday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Winger of Pike
Creek was held from the Catholic
church here Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Kenney is teaching in
Dist. 81 this week.
Andrew Perovitz of Montana is Wis.
iting his parents this week. Be will
return back in few days. His
brother Steven will accompany him.
Andrew and Peter Gustoq an6
sister were visiting at John Super &
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Rylander returned tc
Little Falls Monday where che is en-
DlOVed. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
CUSHING

q March 28-Iaverna n ilson went 81 Ia
teach school In district 1te4 last week.
a: Kleaman ard j ohn HansUr drove
over to Scandia V alley last week
Chas Mostrum is making : f,ne
boat for his own rlse .s 81
John Elbin went 70 the county seat
Tuesday. .:5sS RS. z5sss-
!. VIM. Wilson went to. Little Falls +
Chas. Mostrum 10 building 8 etea m
boat for Frank Kastanik: He. intanda
to put It in Fish Trap lake this com
ing season. II e 81 FIJI saAf{ ri lid
Martin Peterson ,went>to Little Falls
S: NE: 3. ". rr.tton vent to 1,ttl.
!; Falls Thu'eday and returned satur-
day night. ,@.>. .@Itv5. 2s =
Mics Blanche Rather Who has been
visiting with relatives of this place
has returned to Pequot. :: + !: elfi&I
Civ. @Trafton came up from Little
Ealls2to spend Sunday with his fam.
We understand that John sarf In
tends putting In planer in connec
tion with his sawmill this summer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
H0LDINGFoRD

March 26-The Heinen brothers vii
give-a dance April 9TH. A good time
Is guaranteed to all who attend.
John Hahn was q recent visitor to
Avon.
w.. E. Murphy was at Burtrum re-
emily on business.
E. P. Wardian aud Ole Lemmer are
visiting in Wisconsin.
March 29-Sandy Stewart Is back
home.
John Derr of Albany will open a
meat market here.
Messrs. Wardian and Lsmmer are
back from Wisconsin.
Will and Frank Stern are ba k from
the woods. They worked for V. Her.
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
CIRCULAR TO FIRE WARDENS.

CIRCULAR TO FIRE WARDENS.
General c. G. Andrews chief fire
warden, Ia now engaged in sending
out circular of caution and instruc-
tion to fire wardens throughout the
state. He has chosen this time not
only because of the approach of
spring. but also for the reason that
the town elections have recently been
held and under the law the chairmen
of the board of town supervisors are
also fire warders. The circular reads
partly as follows:
"Fire wardens in an ordinary year
are paid So day for not exceeding
fifteen days in year of services actu-
ally rendered: and az the state now
pays two.thirds of the expenses and
the county only ne-third it may be
assumed that county commissi oners
will promptly allow all reasonable
accounts. In ''dry and dangerous
season. the state under section and
II, of the amended fire warden laws,
pays for all services rendered In such
season.
1.-THE great thing in fire warden
service is prevention. The law Gays
that fire wardens shall take precau-
tions to prevent 6res. They must
lin friendly yet firm manner) warn
thoee they think likely to be careless.
They must have notices posted. their
districts patroied in dry season, etc. y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

The April number of the Given
tiesh Century Home is quite up to
the standard set by the first two num-
bers. From long list of contributors
we gather the names of Charlotte
Perkins Gilman, Clara Morris, Helm
rich Conrled, aezekiah Butterworth,
Garrett P. Serviss. Harry Thurston
Peck, the late Surgeon. General Will
lam A. Hammond. Tom Mason and
Theodosia Garrison. The articles one
and all are planted for women who
have serious interests in life. They
cover many branches of efforts in
which women have part. The illus
trations are unusually numerous::and
beautiful.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01
FARMERS ~ n 3 =: t!;x * AZ :.
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS
CHANGED.

The Farmers Exchange met at the
court mouse Saturday afternoon to
make some changes in the constitu-
ton and bylaws. It was found neces-
sary to amend in order to make the
constitution and bylaws conform to
the laws Of the state.
The exchange will be joint stock
company Of $25. 600 capital, and shares
will be IS each par value. Stock will
soon be placed on the market.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Long Prairie Lsader: The compan y
horse owned at Swanville was sold
Tuesday to pay his board bill owed
to W. J. Moore. The Gale took place
at Cherry'e. barn and the horse was
bid In by Mr.. Gibbs, representing the
McLauQhlin Co. which sold the horse
to the Swanville parties The horse is
very fine animal and worth $4,000
but the Swanville company has nc,
had the best Of luck and are not anx.
ious to keep him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Thomas r. s NTH and his wife prob
ably have served ore railroad longer
than any other man and wife in the
country: Mr.. Smith has been agent
of the Wabash station at Jacksonville,
ILL.,, for forty-ive years and his wife
has been the operator ir the telegraph
Office at the same place for forty four
years,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

J. F. Millspaugh, president = of th<
Winona Normal school. has accepted
the presidency of the normal school
at Los Angeles. CAL. and enters or
his new work in July. Mr.. Mills
paugh is q brother of DR.. J. G.. Mills
pauQh of Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

B Y. McNairy Jr. sold to DIN
Gray his interests in the fee ed store he
conducted in company with Chris
Van Buskirk. Mr.. McNairy has taken
a position with the Crookston Lumber
Co., and left for the north Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

If you want a John Deere. Moline
or Bradley corn planter or corn Guilt
vator, be sure to see Eich & Murphy
before buying. They have q large
stock Of each kind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Sheriff TAM or returned Saturday
from Saltwater, where he took
Charles Snow and E. D. Williams.
Williams did not feel at all nervous on
assuming convict garb, but Snow felt
pretty bad about it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

J. a. Rogers was on Sunday the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. P F. Hosch.
1e was en- route from River Falls,
Wis.,, where he attended his mothers
funeral to his home at Spokane.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Berg is recovering from an at
tack Of typhoid fever.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

WANTED-Men or women local
representatives for high class maya
zine. Large commissions. Cash
prizes Write J. N Trainer. 80 East
Washington Square, New York. N.
Y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Leonard Snow was operated on for
appendicitis at the Rochester hospital
and is doing we'll.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

S. G. Williams Of Royalton has re-
ceived an increase of pension, from
IS to $40 per month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Mrs. F. Ebert was il! for few
days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Miss Emeline Muske. will teach the
spring term in District 50, Green
Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Sam Pierce of Parker is i'll at the
hospital.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

M. J. Bracke signalized his move of
his new place of business by having
Harting & Son put up an awning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Geo. Emder is i'll. with rheuma-
tism.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

The Venne1s cigar store has been
renovated and painted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

The Red Men band was feature OF
the meeting of the tribe last Friday
evening, and received great applause,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Martinson left
for Lake Minnetonka Monday. There
were many friends at the station to
wish them farewell Mrs Martinson
received a bouquet Of flowers anc a
fruit dish of silver
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-04-01

You are invited to attend the1 sale
at the Methodist church parlors,
Tuesday, April 6th.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
POWELL SEEKS RELEASE
OF HIS ACCUSED WIFE
Needs Her in His Farm
Work-Sheriff Summons
Jurors in Her Case
Special to The Evening Journal.


Dover. March 3O.-After experiencing
great difficulty In securing house
keeper since the tragedy which deprived
him OF his maid-of-all-work, and put
his wife behind prison bars. Alfred L..
Powell is about to procure the services
.of a competent houselSeeper. Powell
has received a letter from a Whining
ton woman. applying for the position.
Powell is making an effort to secure
the release on bail of his wife. Mary a.
Powell, who IS IN jail awaiting trial
for the murder of Estelle Albin. He
declared before a magistrate yesterday
that he could secure bail for her In any
amount. 1t is believed that he is de-
sirous Of securing her release on bail
through habaes corpus proceedings
Powell has undertaken this season S
work on the Bowers Beach farm,
which comprises 300 acres, but is seri-
ously handicapped by the absence OF
his wife. He is frequently the recipi-
ent of letters Of sympathy from IN
known people. who make offers Of helr
to him IN his hour OF need.
Sheriff Melvin has begun summoninf
the special jurors who are to try Mrs
Mary Anna Powell the accused slayer
Of her pretty step-daughter. Miss Es
tella Albin, at the term Of the Cour
of oyer and Terminer next month
There are "a special jurors. and II thi
and the general panel is exhausted. tn
remainder of the jury will be selectel
at large from persons in the court room
Sheriff Melvin will also summons tn
grand and petit jurors.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
JUDGE Threatened TO
SEND LAWYER To JAIL
Attorney Knight for Mrs.
Botkin Offended Court in
Yesterdays Trial

San Francisco, March 30.-Ilandwrit-
ing experts began their testimony
against Cordelia Botkin yesterday
Theodore KytlSa and Daniel n. Ames
swore that it was the hand OF the de-
fendant that indited the address Of
Mrs. John T.. Dunning on the package
of poisoned candy sent 70 Dover, and
that II was she who penciled the note.
with love TO yourself and baby"
signed "Mrs. c."
Mrs. Botkin's authorship Of the an
onymous letters which Mrs Dunning
received before her death, informing
her of misconduct OF her husband in
San Francisco with an English woman
who had just obtained divorce from
her husband" was also sworn to.
Dunnina Again on Slant.
Photographic enlargements. on an un-
usual scale. of Identified and disputed
writings were brought into court for
the use Of the experts IN explaining
their comparisons to the jury
At the morning session Dunning was
recalled by the defense and asked as
to his relations with a Mrs. Corbaley
while he was enjoying the society Of
Mrs. Botlin. He admitted a bohemian
friendship, but denied anything more.
Mrs. Corbaley. whose husband was
then IN Texas. lent him $500, but his
only claim on her for such a favor was
that she was a warm friend OF himself
and Mrs Dunning. The defense tried
70 show that there could as we'll have
been a motive on the part of Mrs. Cor
bailey TO put Mrs. Dunning out Of the
way, as on the part Of Mrs. Botkin.
Lawyers in Savage Wransle.
Knight roughed il In his cross-exami-
nation of Expert Kytka. attempting Ia
show by his professional work in other
cases IN san Francisco that he was not
a credible authority. The witness. tho
district attorney and chief counsel fol
the defense became Involved in an ex.
citing colloquy, and when Judge Cook
commanded them to stop. Knight re.
fused 10 be silenced.
Finally the court threatened to send
him 20 jail Knight had a last fling by
demanding that the district attorney
be sent with him but a final stop that
from the bench ended the wrangle
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
WARNED ABOUT
OUTSIDE AID
Grand Jury in Report Today
Cautions the Trustees of
the Poor
EXPENDITURES FOR THE QUARTER

At the quarterly and monthly meet
ing of the trustees of the poor held
at the county hospital today, there was
a full attendance.
The general bills for the quarter
amounted TO S3,53O.9S. This Is $1,000
less than for the corresponding quarter
OF last year although the fire wall
was build ana many other extra ex-
penditures were made. The trustees
are making a special EFFORT TO keep
the finances down.
The contracts for the wood ON the
property Of the hospital was awarded TO
H. II. Fry of Newark. who paid $3.50.
The timber win be cut 10 allow addi-
tonal space for the burying ground.
The following IS the outside relief for
the quarter: Brandywine hundred, SS3.-
25 Wilmington hundred. northeastern
district. sl,O2O.69; northwestern dis
trict. S2SA42. southeastern district
S74l 90; southwestern district, S633.25;
Christiana hundred. $i1.5O; New Cas-
tie. 81 .O93.3i; Mil Greek. $685. White
Clay Creek, S1lS.25; Red Lion, S69.75;
ST. Georges S346.99 Pencader SS0.75f
Appoquinimink, S74.12; Blackbird, S3S.-
so.
Bids for tobacco, shoes. groceries and
drugs for the coming quarter viii be
opened this afternoon.
Those present were. DR.. Columbus
Henry, Newark w. T. Knots, Appo-
quinimlnk; John Beth. Blackbird, T..
l.. Clark. Delaware City; u. +. Harris
Glasgow: Robert MacFarland, Farm
hurst: j. F. Polk. Newport William
Turner. T.. l.. Rice, G.. r. Roberts, w
X Bullock. Wilmington; S. Il. Sterling
Rockland; Joseph c. Parker, Middle
town: Dr. John Ball. Newark.
The report Of the grand jury was
read. 1t contains an account OF th'
visit OF that body 10 the New Castle
County Hospital last November. II
part It said: I'VE are pleased with thi
comfort and care bestowed upon tn
unfortunate Of our county. The ward
were kept In a cleanly mhnner and tn
trustees and officers OF the institutio
lseem to be working together for th
lcommon good of the inmates"
The report also said that the bod
lapproved the building of the ERE wall
land suggested that better facilities b
furnished for fighting fire IN the build
ing. A more adequate water suppl
was recommended. but as the State IN
stitution joins that OF the county build
lings and both are equally interested
Is the opinion of the grand jury tina
the State trustees should bear half O
the expense. The utmost care on tn
lpart Of the trustees in furnishing out
side relief was recommended. The.
thought this kind Of pauperism appear
to be on the increase and cultivate
lamong the poor the habit of looking e
the guardians Of that fund for relic
during the winter
superintendent Report.
In his monthly report Superintendent
Blackburn said there were 150 inmate
ladmitted during the quarter; g. wer
discharged and IS died. Total numbe
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Russians Sink a Jap Steamer.
Japs' Report Of chon-Ju Fight.

Toxic, Mhrch 3o.-A mixed force Of Jap
anese cavalry and infantry attacked and
dispersed a force Of Russians at Tyoniyn,
near Ping-Yang. last Sunday morning
The Russians had erected a temporary
fortress, which was defended by force
Of Cossack cavalry, estimated at 800.
The Japanese attacked in considerable
force. The Russians offered a strong re-
sstance at first but finally fell back.
abandoning their positions. The Japanese
sustained a loss Of one officer and one
sergeant killed and two officers and ten
privates wounded. The Russians are re-
ported to have left three dead behind. but
have succeeded in carrying off the wound
ed.
The Japanese force entered the town
cheering for the Emperor.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
CLOSE OF NOON DAY MEETINGS
Last of the Services in ST. Andrews
Church Tomorrow.

With tomorrows meeting the MONDAY
services for business people in St. An
drew's Church will close for the present
Lenten season. The speaker at today's
meeting was the Rev H. Richard Har-
ris. d. D., OF Grace Church. Philadelphia.
Tomorrow the address will be made by
the Rev. Horace F. Fuller OF Trinity
Church. Philadelphia. The service will be-
gin at 80 O'Clock and will continue about
twenty-five minutes. In these short SER
vices the preacher is allowed about twelve
minutes, for his address. and there is
therefore placed upon him the necessity
OF piunging 1nto his subject in order that
ne may develop somewhat Of the line of
thought suggested by 81. Persons attend-
ing The meetings. who have been used TO
rather lengthy discourses. may bs sur
prised az the brevity and meatness Of
these addresses.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
ARGUMENT ON BOARD
OF MIGRANTS AT JAIL
Counsel for Mcdaniel Claims
Mayor Had Right to
Commit Tramps

There was an argument in the Court
of Chancery this morning on a restrain
ing order granted by the Chancellor
some time ago against the Levy Court
paying a bill Of former Sheriff McDan-
iel. for the boarding Of vagrants at the
New Castle JAIL The bill amounts to
about $500.
The argument was as to whether or
not the injunction should be made per-
manent. The principal point involved
is whether the sheriff or only the Jail
commissioners had the right to commit
the vagrants to the Jail
J. Harvey Whiteman, who represent
ed the citizens. contended the bill
should not be paid on the ground that
the vagrants were not committed by
the jail commissioners.
Robert G.. Harman and William II.
Heald argued that the mayor of New
Castle, as we'll as the jail commission
ers. had a right to commit tramps. The
chancellor gave no decision. Court ad-
journed until April rs.
Evening journal., 1904-03-30
Mrs. Prettyman Dead.

After an Illness of three weeks OF
pneumonia, Mrs. Lavnia Prettyman,
widow OF the late b. B. Prettyman,
died at the home OF her son. l.. ID. Pret-
lyman, at Pennington, on Monday af-
ternoon. The deceased Is survived by
six children, the Rev. A. p Prettyman.
Of Galena, Nd; the Rev. J. w. Pretty
man, of Cordova, Nd; the Rev. ID. b.
Prettyman, of Taylor's Island, Nd; r..
NJ. and J. A. Prettyman. Of Laurel, and
Miss Sallie prettyman. OF Galena. Nd.