davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
NORTHUMBERLAND
The New Light-HOuse mt smiths
POfnt-Fishing.


HEATHSvILLE. VA, April 13.-(Spe-
al)-The tug Minerva, OF Washington,
ID. c., has been anchored in the mouth
of Coan river for several days past,
having in tow three large lighters laden
with stone to be used In laying the
foundation for the new lighthouse at
Smiths Point. AS matter OF safety,
In case OF rough weather. the stone VIII
be transferred to barge before carry
ing 1t further. The tug will then tow
the barge down on the bar TO the pro-
posed site.
The new site Is just where the old
lighthouse was torn away by the ice
drifts in the spring of 1894 The old one
was carried away so effectively that not
even the iron pilings remain. On ac-
count of the exposed position, the light
house has to be strong enough TO bear
unusual strain, but it is thought that
with the experience Of two former
structures the new one will be built so
as to stand the test.
Fish are still caught plentifuly and
the fishermen say they have no reason to
complain of prices. a great many OF
the fish caught in our waters are Ice
packed and shipped on through to New
York. where the market is not so flooded
as the nearer markets.
The trial OF the crews and officers OF
the Rockaway and ostrich, arrested for
violation of the oyster laws. Will come
up before the County Court Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
The Campbell County Attempted
Lynching.

LYNCHBURG, VA, April 13.-(Spe-
ciaG. THE Campbell county grand jury
to-day found true bills of indictment
against John Rosser (white) and Ben.
Terrell (colored). on the charge of par
ticipating with the mob in the recent at
tempt to lynch the negro William Glenn
ents, who was at the time confined in
the county Jail, awaiting trial for an
alleged felonious assault on William
Rosser, a brother Of John Rosser. The
negro Clement declares that the attempt
TO lynch him was not because of his
assault on Rosser, which he claims was
in self-defence, but was inspired by other
reasons, which will be developed at the
trial. Clement makes some remarkable
statements. and sensational developments
are expected when the trial of Rosser
and Terrell takes place next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
BLuEBIRDS DO WELL.
THEY Purur A GOOD GAME
AGAINST BROOKLYN.
KEEP FROM BEING SHUT OUT.
Heroic Work in the Ninth brings
In Two Runs, and Saves the nep"-
tation of the LocaIs-On on
Touru

Richmonds Bluebirds played Brooklyn
again yesterday, and put up first-ciass
game in every respect. They were oe-
feated. but they held the Bridgrooms In
hand much better than they did on tne
nrevious day. The big fellows had the
BluebIrds on the hip. too, though, ana
IL was only by dint of hard work in the
ninth that Wells saved the ignominy Of
shut-out.
For eight innings the local lads mad
striven to score, several times getting
men as far as third. The Bridegrooms,
however. kept their wits about them, and
retired the side before any could score.
lake Wells had watched all this with
great sorrow. He stroye hard to goad
| his men on and over the saucer, but In
vain. Finally, when the ninth inning
| rolled around and the score stood z TO 2,
lake began to assume an air Of deter
| mination.
COULDN'T STAND A SKUNK; OH,
MOI
| He didn't propose to let his birdIngs
| be 'skunked" by the men from the
wrong-end of the bridge, and he showed
| II I'm his manner Dead Bird" Schabel,
| he of Lynchburg fame, had lined out a
safe hit, and was standing complacently
waiting-as every one thought-for the
| side TO be retired. Jake was not willing
| to let the game end that way, though.
| II was his time at the bat, and he APP
preached the rubber with confidence
stamped on his countenance. Kennedy
delivered him a ball, and he smote 1t
smote 1t squarely on the end OF his bat.
| Away it rolled. past second base Ike a
shot, and on, on 1t sped through centre
field. Griffin chased after 1t, but couldn'
make connection, and it finally pulled up
against centre-held fence.
In the mean time, Schabel was on the
lump. and Wells was trotting along be-
hind him. Both of them crossed The
plate amid great applause, and several
seconds before the ball was thrown in.
THE BIRDLINGS PLAYED WELL
The Birdlings really played good
| game. and their only misfortune was
| their inability to hit the Brooklyn
pitchers-Kennedy and Daub. They have
shown up exceedingly well during the
past week Much of the bad, or rather,
poor material has been weeded out, and
| the club will go away to-day as strong
| as could be desired.
The Brooklyn lduS are louu III lhelr
praises of the local team, and say their
work in the field, as well as with the
| stick. is Of an exceptionally high order
| for minor league players. The Bride
| grooms will go to Norfolk to-day, and
| will be accompanied as far as Newport
| News by the Bluebirds, who will take
| their first trip of the year, tackling the
| Newport News lads to-day and the Wash
ington Senators tomorrow and next day.
Appended is the score of yesterday 5
game IL the Birdlings do as well in
Washington, they will have done well
| indeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
BLACK STONE.
Meeting of the Trustees of HoGe
MISUNDERSTANDING Outlook.

BLACKSTONE. VA, April 13.-(Spe-
cialt-The trustees of Hoge Academy
met in annual session yesterday in the
library of the academy. Those present
were Rev. Moses ID. Hoge, ID. D., presi-
dent: Rev. r. p. Epes, president;
Captain j. NJ. Harris. treasurer; j. S.
Munce ESQ.,, Of Richmond, secretary;
Captain William Hethorne, Colonel j. p.
Fitzgerald, and Judge W. II. Mann.
Much business was transacted reports
of officers being submitted and acted
upon. The trustees expressed themselves
as much pleased with the conduct Of
the school, and are very sanguine over
the prospect for the next session.
Last night the school and the public
gathered in the opera-house to listen to
a most instructive and eloquent address
by DR.. Hoge The Doctor seemed at his
best. and the effect of his inspiring ad-
dress will not soon pass away. The board
closed its session last night and most
OF the members left to-day.
Mr.. Walton Sydnor. who has been very
sick for several weeks is improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

where Il stands. Public sentiment see"'
to approve the jury's decision. LA !.
The students of the University s's,a,s,
meeting at the Jefferson Literary ooe ,,e,
Hall this afternoon to take some az, ae''v g.
In reference to placing a bust Oh rug III
the University library. -
In the orators contest last e.e"s
the Jefferson Literary Society MI H. ~
Hopkins won the medal. -.
Mr.. John II. Minor. who has been visit
ing friends here. left to-day for his home
In Richmond.
DIR. +. V. N. Painter left to-day for MS
home. at Salem.
A fire broke out to-day In some wooden
out-houses In the rear of Granning's meat
market. ard was making rapid progress
when the fire company reached the ground
and extinguished it. large block OF
handsome buildings was endangered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Roanoke Presbytery.

DANVILLE. VA, April 13.-(SpeciaL) ,
The spring session of the Roanoke Pres
bytery was begun tonight at the Shelton
Memorial Presbyterian church. The body
embraces within its bounds forty-seven
churches in the counties Of Campbell,
Charlotte, Henry. Halifax, Pittsylvania,
and Prince Edward There are present
fifteen preachers and twelve elders Rev.
DR.. IT. r. English preached the opening
sermon tonight. After the service pres
bytery was constituted with prayer and
organized by choosing Rev. Mr.. Elder,
Of Rustburg, moderator. Revs. Rogers
and Overcast were made clerks.
Tomorrow night the goth anniversary
of adoption OF the Shorter Catechism and
Confession Of Faith will be commemorated
with appropriate service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
THE NELSON TRIAL.
Murder in the Second Degree-A
Hust of pOe-F1re.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 49,
Special. 1.-THE jury in the case of the
Commonwealth VS. the Rev. William Mel
son (colored). charged with the murder OF
Thomas w. Thompson, brought in a YER
dict this morning Of murder in the second
degree and gave the prisoner eighteen
years In the penitentiary. Nelson. reply
ing to the usual question as TO whether
he had anything to say why this SEN
tence should not be passed on him. said
II don't know just what you mean. but
i will say the verdict Is unjust, because
/ have not done anything"
The prisoners counsel are now consid-
ering whether they win carry the case
to another court or leave the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Hits, Bunfs, and Strikes.

The cranks will not have another oppor-
tunity of seeing the Bluebirds play for
some days. They have engagements in
Washington and Newport News for the
next three days. They go to Newport
News on the early train this morning,
and after playing there this afternoon
will take the night boat for Washington.
arriving there early tomorrow morning.
Two days will be spent in the national
capital, and the lads will return here
Saturday with the Senators for a game
in this city that afternoon.
Manager Wells is reducing his team to
good playing condition now. He has re-
leased Smith and McCord. two of his
staff of twirlers. Smith has departed for
his home in New Orleans, and McCord
will leave in few days. Pender will
also be let 60 II is thought, and Sholta
will be kept on second.
AS now made up the in and out-feld
are both good and fast.
Hargrove is suffering with an injured
knee. and will hardly be in the game
again this week
Mari is rapidly getting into condition.
and will soon be reduced to his playing
weight.
Brownie Elberfeld continues to grow
In favor among the cranks. His throw
ing arm is getting all right now, and the
other men are all getting over their sore
ness.
Iachance made the longest hit yester-
day that has been made in the new park.
He put a fly ball up against centre-feld
fence.
Fosters throwing to second was excep-
tionally good yesterday He caught two
of the Bridegrooms on their way down
there.
Though four errors are accredited 70
the Bluebirds. none of them were bad
ones, and all were more or less excusable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
THE TENNESSEE EXPOSITION.
Invitation to the President-He VIII
Start the Machinery.

WASHINGTON, April 13.--A delegation
representing the Tennessee EXPOSE
ton, called on the President this af-
ternoon. to formally extend to him and
his Cabinet an invitation 10 be present
at the opening exercises at Nashville,
May 1st. Mr.. Mckinley will answer the
invitation in a few days. In the event
sof his not being able to be present on
the opening-day. he will start the ma
chinery in motion by pressing an cleo
trio button at the White House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
WELDON.
A Marriage-Two Very Serious Ae-
cidents

WELDON, n. c.. April 13.-(Special)-
Mr.. Charles II. Hale. popular business
man of Halifax. wed Miss Annie Grlz-
gard Cooper, of the same town, ms
morning. The ceremony was performed
nv Rev. T. F.. Rose in the Methodist
Episcopal church in the presence OF
large assemblage. Miss Urtie Daniel was
maid Of honor, and Mr.. X. L. Hale acted
as best man. The happy pair VIII spehu
a few, days in Richmond.
Mr.. w. ID. Porch got his right arm IN
the machinery at the oil-mil here yes
terday and received severe injuries. Inc
arm was amputated above the elbow py
Drs. Green and Ellis.
linn Bennett, the colored driver for Mt.
A. Brinkley, was severely injured by
having a pair of mules runaway with
him. His thigh was broken and he surfer
ed other serious injuries
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

WINSTON, n. c., April lS-tspeclai ,
The Planters Tobacco Warehouse, Moody
q Olive tobacco factory. and two black
smiths shops were destroyed by hre IN
Mount Airy at AS o'clock this morning.
The fire started in an unoccopied part
OF the warehouse. and its origin Is un,
known. For some time II looked as II
the fire would extend to the Biue-hiose
Inn Hotel, which was near oy' Inc
guests were greatly excited when the
alarm was turned in. and rushed OUT OF
the building In great haste. HAD 'he
wind been blowing from the southwest
says one who witnessed the fire. the en-
tire town, no doubt, would have been
destroyed The loss Is placed at No,VV
with $500 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Shooting ARRAY on a Schooner.

BALTIMORE, MD, April B.-(Spe-
cias &c. II. White. of this city. received
a report this afternoon from his brother
in-law, Captain James II, Thompson. OF
the schooner Joseph T. Bremen. of a
shooting affair which occurred on the
boat on April sth between himself and
a deck hand q years old. manned Willie
Ashley. Captain Thompson says Ashley
crept up behind him and shot twice. prob
ably intending to Kill and rob him. Both
bullets struck the Captain in the neck,
inficting slight injuries.
Captain Thompson grappled with the
man. secured the pistol. and as Ashley
continued TO fight, shot him twice in
the head. Ashley was sent by the Cap
tain 10 Urbana. Va, where he is In a
critical condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
ser,ou. Runaway Accident.

WINDSOR. n. c., April l3.-tSpeciai)-
Sunday, while Mrs. Cora Norris. wife
OF Reuben Morris. well known
farmer living near Windsor. was
returning home from church driving
a young horse to buggy. the
horse became frightened and ran
away. throwing Mrs Morris and chill
dren out OF the buggy, breaking one OF
her arms. severely injurins one OF her
children. and breaking the buggy all to
pieces.
News has reached here that Lewis
Bond (colored has been appointed post
master at this Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
TARIFF BILL AMENDMENTS.
AbrOgntiOn of Hawaiian Reciproci-
ty-Anti-Trust Proposition.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 13.-Sena-
tor Nelson to-day gave notice of several
amendments to the tariff bill. One of
these abrogates after one year the Ha-
waiian reciprocity treaty. Another de-
clares trusts or combinations for the re-
straint of trade or TO enhance the market
price Of imports or manufactures by two
or more persons, each one of whom is
an importer, to be against public policy.
illegal. and void" and provides for the
punishment of the offence by both fine
and Imprisonment. a third amendment
authorizes the suspension by executive
order Of the collection of all duties levied
upon any imported article. the home pro-
duct of which is controlled by trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
THE BIMETALLIC COMMISSION.
President Mckinley's Selections
Commended-Bimet Outlook.

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The naming
OF three commissioners by President Nc
Kinley, under the act Of the last Con-
gress 10 promote bimetal,ism. was the
subject of considerable discussion about
the Capitol to-day. Almost without ex-
ception the selections were commended.
Senators, regardless OF party, were
pleased with the selection OF ex-Vice-
President Stevenson. IN appears that
this selection was the Presidents own.
no one appearing to urge his appoint
ment. The President desired Demo
craf who stood high In his party, and
who was an. earnest silver man. He
sent for Mr.. Stevenson. and after talk
ing the subJect over with him, decided
~ make him . member Of the commits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
The Last Of Our Lost Cause.

As we are now running the Palmer
Cox Primers for the little ones. we will
soon close our offer for sour Lost Cause"
Confederate souvenir We wish to no.
tify our subscribers that the time in
which to secure them v very limited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

You wonder why your boy
doesn't like his clothes; doesn't
take care of them-because he
doesn't take pride in them.
Bows wouldrather have clothes
from the store the father buys
from than from where the wo-
men, babies, and girls deal.
AS soon as boys are out OF
skirts we provide for them-from
head to toe.
And you can buy with your
eyes shut.
"Your money backif you want
it," says so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
AT CHAPEL HILL.
Pennsylvania Wins From North
CnroItua-11 to 3.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April 13.-(Spe-
cial)-In a game to-day. not up TO their
usual standard. University OF North Caro-
lima lost to University Of Pennsylvania.
by a score OF II to 3. The Carolinians
Med under great difficulties. Their
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14

Cards. Biil-Heads. Statements. Letter
Heads, Note-Heads. Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers. ETC.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give yoL.
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we VIII guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
90 ,,ux,s xrcxwEAR-25C

CSC. MEMS NECKWEAR-2"C.
Newest colorfngs and shades, from tne
foremost makers including 1ecks III
perials Puffs, Band Bows. and Str,nRs.
fine silk lined &c. each. Equal In quaiity
to the usual SOC. goods.
SPRING UNDERWEAR.
II YOU desire to save money, buy mere.
LADIES', White Ribbed Vests, ribbon In
neck and sleeves 10c., instead OF 25c-
ladies' Ribbed Vests, 2c.
Gentlemen's Balbriggan Shirts, 20c.
LINENS. -
Just three items to-day. Let them mint
o' - ' ne EAcH-Large Washed Scotch
U,lck Towels. with fringed ends.
Ice YARD-Turkey-Re Table pa,
mask good and good looking. warranted
a A DOZEN-Good, Strong Napkins,
that a few washings will whiten-2o inches
square.
CHILDREN'S REFERS.
AT A.42-Reefers OF rich colorings.. Red
and Navy, double pleat, Empire oach'
prettily braid trimmed.
LADIES' SUITS.
At last we can give you a pretty sui
at $50. worth ST. Material Covert Cioth
At ss-Handsome Fancy Cheviot Suits
or Plain Serges. ,,,..
skirts. worth 81 e,.,
AT NSlIAdies' Shepherd Check Skirts.
A GREAT GLOVE BARGAIN.
To saw that we can sell N.5o KID
Glove al 81 sounds like stretching we
can't keep on doing II, OF course, put
,vhile this lot lasts, come and see. lney
are not a lot OF odds and ENDS, put 1resh
goods. from a standard manufacturer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, =;
Brooklyn, l. Home runs--Wells. La
chance. First base on errors-Richmond.
3: Brooklyn, 2. Bases on balls-Off Ches-
bro, /; off Stultz. 8; off Daub. 9. Left
on bases-Richmond, Z; Brooklyn. 4
Struck out-By Chesbro 9. Bases from
being hit-Elberfeld. Double plays-Berte
TO Sholta to Wells; Caravan to c. Smith
to Lachance. Stolen bases-Wells. La
chance, Jones, Anderson it2). Shindle.
Passed balls-Foster. 1. Time of game
One hour and % minutes. Umpire-Mr.
Tate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
Champions Again Dcfeat Norfolk

BALTIMORE. April B.-The Champions
again defeated the Norfolk team In their
second exhibition game on the home
grounds. The Birds batted Newton at
will, and won as they pleased. Score:
r. III. IL.
Baltimore .........2 00022l41-l2 II 8
Norfolk ....... 80 000O110-2 8
Batteries-Horton and Clarke; Newton
and Nye.
Umpire-Mr. Robinson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-14
THE TOWER, Corner s sss s1,,,,
Great Easter Sale.

: AN UMBRELLA BARGAIN.
What do you think Of UMBRELLA Al.
these at Geo.
A lot OF Ladies' and Gentlemen Cio-,,
Metal Rod. the material guaranteed
1000 yards Of Yard-Widc Indigo Percais
II 1-2c. quality, to-day 8 lie.
A CORSET BARGAIN.
% dozen Corsets. Of well-kn0Vn max,
| In White only. long waists, heavily b9rrf
regular 81 goods. to-day az 69c.
| BABY-CARRIAGEs.
We sell the celebrated Thayer o..
riages. Forty different styles $40 10 t,,
FANCY SILKS.
Fancy SILK. soc. yard. instead Of 80.
Changeablc Taffeta, &c.
HOSIERY.
ChiIdren's Fine Ribbed Hose. doubl.
knees and toes, two thread worth lc !
pair, only u 1-2c.-fuG seamless
| WRAPPERS.
For to-day we will sell a special lot a
Ladies Polka-Dot Saline Dress sk!r,A
New Percaie Wrappers. 81.
RIBBONS.
New lot OF Fancy-stripe Taneia Rib-
bon at 25c. The same styles as those eel.
| ing at 42c.
LACEs.
Manufacturers Samples Various Ma.
chine-Made Laces, that always CONC
handy Next to nothing yard
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
10 pieces OF Fancy Figured Moha.r JAG.
Guard, "A inches wide. soc, Instead OF "a.
| 3S-inch Figured jacquard. &c.
| New Rulings for Easter
New Collars for Easter.
cONI THE TONIED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
ore of.lk 70 4 Ea y ].

Comp plants u avii . &, reached ears Of
the. the ouraty commits toner's Of K andii i
$yyohi5c ounty alta eartain builheade1
.spe eies 81 fish were tres passing upon
the mead lows adj OHM the state ditch,
an and einy n at, pos
sible, the nuts ance be ated, the. fol-
lowing res olation 81 as una1ninou sly
By tho g commits ioners which,
hoWeVer,d i'd not ap pear IN the oaadicia
proosceEedin gs::
" hereas, Com 3 Amt has been made
that certai fish ottea = 81 the so-ealled
Sbul heads, are III nnin 8 at large in sew
eral towns OF this 60 unty !; and
lleraas airs that said fish is
81 nuis ance to the welfare and health
Eofthe people nses.ii s aid towns; be
hereby
sesolVed g q ii 8 eleputY anne war
den, 81 e Z ~ be hereby a gifted to
Elook after and remove aid fish, and
sseeto THAT here after sa i'd fish.
Ee , u lowed
Them by 55ss
opted ousll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
tgYi|I lie

farTneRs are busy 81 srYest

lal W. 11iaEiY
81 ArInef az arrest
J ohhnn 81 Halyo 81 has been l,lite
recoNer Il, Il
ali i u e. met
With. 81 sllg senste ednes-
here might Be wed dai s. 8 ore
san Ssat oon and sa:y IS noon
toes oon.
le doctor and his wife have been
compelled to dera & ort Corner
to- SWedes. Ss3S'5.Sss
singViill baseb all nine has
been tied to at
.n l.sIs ground ext |ss'llnd a
Eric and Andre Olso visited in
sainsgsVill last S aturd az and Sunday
TIL They also. too & in i fle S attur
hesrafTf came . ffffIE last satur-
l.dsaySni at Sims on S p1ace,Sa5
hop was enjoyed al the anne time and.
81 YER leas an time is rep orted by;
those ho after q a. 81 u as the
VIM ing nu1nbe an as d.
Sam Roe, OF Be gr a6 e.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
The Misses q 81 a5 and Henri


The Miss osas id IHAnriett ON
5stad ended visit
sk t Is
sin. Lake a DIN ia
Wishing,
speed retllf' sSt.55
are sore led
sacross cree between
shall sand tore, COX
lash vi ear
s. sors andsro
seer refer to seettio
and
Wolll see quiires
them
Zen obs truetio
put la dyes the are need led
There lse, sltttae bed
ease
and reports these
tlesnen
az ee
orb 4, ore some eeIid pi III pen.
Ell sness d
lift e expensive ne
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-08-10
school Dis ttri Il { n o tie &

WHEREAS. A PIlSsTITIONS July. SIGN
~ ed3 sand,the 81 ghatures thereto duly
acknoW 1aage 3 has been dull presented 10
the Board Of County Comm onel,s OF IS aIl-
5dlyohl Gouu ty. innesot ,s, at a session Of
D. for the ernlsl ton Of & new
ischoo 8 district to be composed OF the 81
lowing desert lied tie rritors ato-,Nit:
3G; all of secti So 81 S5 nj 81 IL ne e.
e u e Sc :se sssV III and lot i. sec
I'll on q. toN nship us rang s s. 81
SIS. q oW, the fore, notice is hereby giyeil.
MATTE WI II DE Rra fttd ;it
the, Ns 1sgssi onsc oIflas neilag
on on sepse 1897, 1T
soi1ieeS OF the gu nty5 Audi tor. in Nv H
mar. in sd I'd county
S 8 order Of the Board Of Gaunt COMMITS $
.sfoners. 5@#5z@s
5s LIE " IS oHNsON
II CLERK OF B oarlI.S