davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
!. The Dahlgren Raid.

ldtor Of The %Vlmesn Dispatch:
Sir Please inform me at what locality
It was that Colonel Dahlgren WAS * lied.
am, who, as.the commander 81 tho I az =;
petition i9 which he was an queer, 2 ~ 70
whore did It! start from Oh Its raid 10
Rlchmond9. :, -, :, :,
General Fitzpatrick was chief IN corn
mand Of the expedition. DahlgTen had
charge Of "a picked body Of five hundred
men. These forces started from Stevens
burg, in Culpeper. and crossed the river
at Ely's Ford, and proceeded thence to
Spotsylvanla Courthouse.
Dahlgren was assigned to the duty ct
going to Goochland county and fordlnK
the James River at some convenient
place. Then he was to so down the Chess
terrified shore to Belle Isle and release the
Federal prisoners held there, Thence he
was to come into Richmond by way Of
Mayo's Bridge and release the prisoners
In the Libby. With the assistance OF the
prisoners. President Davis and his Cab
met were to begkilled and the city burned,
While Dalllgren was doing all+this Kill
patrick was to attack tho city from many
directions, so as to divert tho attention
of the Confederate troops from Dnhlgren's
operations.
All Of these plans failed. Fitzpatrick
was beaten off, Dahlgren could not ford
the river; the water was too high. Dis
trusting his negro guide, he hanged him
to tree and came down the river road
towards Richmond. At 3, ". Green's
farm Oh the Westham Road. his pros
gress} was checked BY q force s Of llt ocal
defense troops. Then Dahlgren and Kill
patrick undertook to sweep around the
city and reach the Federal lines at New
Kent Courthouse Dahlgren, with about
19O OF his men, became separated from
Fitzpatrick Dahlgren made his way 10
King and Queen county with about one
hundred men. Near King and Queen
Courthouse, March I. 1864, Dahlgrena was
and in the other i've inches apart. and
home guards. and was killed. Ninety-two
of his men surrendered and twenty-one
escaped.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Old Coins.

.Tditor ofiTho 1'imes-Dsputcll.
U sr,-Wlll, you glhdNl inform INC what
Is the value Of T. sllv,r dollar made u,
1880, aa per tic enclosed print Of snmc2
This dollar ! llnvn IN my possession,
and Il have boon III tie public business
Tor SONS timo nnd hupe never seen ono
like II be fore. Yours truly, i
I VI Il "a SU BSCfaIBf1
Wp cannot undertake TO gvc lnformttll-
ton about old coins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
"a Practical Problem.

Editor Of The N,rimos- Disphtch: .,.,,,a,
z Siri--tIoW many feet Of siding lnG w .,s
vide Will be required 10 cover TOW g. si nnd
or 4 louscs, 40 feet long y teet we 't ~
tWeaiiier aid @ SH suuare feet to DO de-
Quoted II for doors etc. .,,., i. :, III, !.
lhls exfrolso ID found n Whites, C ni,,.
plottg4 Ar thinetic. pago 100. OK. si Iiio
Wnricii. iVa, m, 10 Z. A READER
,S 3}.s' sgS dox oOx2-i 900
y IA n 2Sx2ox2--1,leu
fF44s
s 2T3O
+, 8iSs{ 15U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE r RICHMOND .pAlLf-.BSRD-
STREET STATION. i
EFFEcTIVE MONDAY, JAN. 10TH.
si06 a. MIA 9, L. EXPRESS to al polns
eco A. M,-Petersburg and Norfolk;
1s; aS M-Petershnrg MA MA NJ NoSok M Yves.
t4;1O i, M,-Goldsbor0 Local ~,
S $50 y, M.--PetersbuiH Loea!,
7;25 +. M,--"Forlda ind West Indian Limit,
ed" TO all points South; s. s.
0:40 y, M,-P2tershurg and y. O. w. West, {,
II 80 r, M,--PettrsbprB Loaf 9@
tll:50 P, hL--Fl0rilR Special. 4. II 3:l +
TRAINs. ARRIVE f5G ISL NJ ,on .;
SUNDAY. SIS a. Nj; i'.lo;iS A, is l:G 4. NJ;
55ii9gSS M;Fs'o5 p M;7'so q MITES y - y.
''Esespt SUNDAY, ''lgscsps Monday, '''sun-
.' ICY wy @. 3d. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass, At
w. y. CRAIG, Gen. Pess,s.Ags ll5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Waverlng Balance.

Editor Of The Times ID spntch: !.
I, Sil.--please tell mo whore ] shall find
tho quotation, when self tho .warernE
ba lance holds, Ills rarely rightly nd
just ed "a. E i, &. I. II S5 Is.
1t Is In Burns opistlo$.o a young friend,
but tho correct quotation Is $t,a follows:
{"lf self tho wavorlng balancb shake,
It's rarely right ndjusted."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
OLD SUBSCRIBER.

French work for the canal could bo
used. @
OLD SUBSCRIBER
The plan OF tho American commission
for tho Panama Canal requires about
AZ miles between deep water at Colon
and Panama-35 feet deep at mean low
lido. II contemplated raising the level Of
about 81 miles (Which includes The cule,-i.
bra cut) &. IS feet, above mean ocean
level by means OF two locks OF 20 feet
i lit at either end OF this summit ev',
The ronaln der of the canal to be al
ocean level, Water for the high level
is to be supplied by a lake With SUR
face Of about IS square miles, formed ny
a dam across tho Chagres Valley, The
canal Is to have u bottom width OF loo
feet The locks proposed are $50 feet be-
tween gates, and ST feet wide.
The plan OF the original French Cons
pany was for a sea level cana, 20 ia feet
deep, bottom width T. feet Tho new
French Company contemplated q botYs
tom width of nearly 100 feet, with identh
| Of 20 IL feet (the present available depth
' 54F5 { -,.a l.
Of the Sucz Canal. and also summit
level with locks. 10 the same extent as
| the American plan Tho excavation done
by the new company Is all available for.
the American plan, as it has been main
| ly in the Culebra Cut. The excavation by
the original French Company IN this cut
| IL also available, But the canal which
was excavatcd in the low grounds ~
| much Jess in width and depth than That
| OF the American plan and the material
| from It was wasted close TO Its banks
| This must be relandled, for the greater
| width OF the American plan, which
amounts to ever 100 feet at surface, due
! 70 increase In width and depth.
| The value Of available work and other
| matters. Including tho Panama Railroad,
has besn Estimated at $4,000, 700,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
General Pickett.

Ildtor OF rho Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Will The Times Dispatch please
give me General Pickett's full name, Nd
4 have d grandson named after him. Also
Will you give Il short history Of General
IPlcketts life, especially his service In.
z the confederate amy, 6a
y ! think many OF the old division would
like to road short story Of our beloved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

FOR NEW YCnK.
py chssaeeaS'ks M nn4 iye oaa RS H. H. IS
NJ ~ XII lines connect ut M fJlk with llrect
steamers for New York. fai!lns daily teAtept
o 'AN K. =. CHAl4KLDY CITY Tcket Agent.
n - - - sos East Main Strset.
JOHN r. MAYER, Agent, Wharf Foot OF Ash
= e' =. tW;ALKER, ". p. e e. NJ. Now York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Vote in 1900,

Editor Of The Times Dlspatch:
slr,--Please answer In your paper , % sdal
the total vote for Presldenf Was ~ ~
us nearly as YOU can come At 4,
~ ~ "A READNRsa
Democratic vote. ssS NJ
Republican yole,r,,.',,..'.' l;0
lIfontDit!on vnte,n,,,,,, ,,itt,s'htnf'A "'iG11
Socialist Neutrality-suspicious., iiSs
pmn,is, vnIn :. .,,,.,.,,.,,, t3
= " WI f f2flftf ilf5ltl - Vt ~---r-r--r
Total vote y. !, y, :, !, II, ,2s LAO
Nra have been unable to secure the lpy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
$50.
Gl2.t0
-s---N
1,I12.50

3Ans.-Sal25 square feet, or S,2l2.o feet
of siding plank foot wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
VIRGINIA AVlGATION CO.,

I35 JAMES RIVER DA 7 LINE.
STEAMER 4POcAHO MAS leaves MONDAY.
vvIr6NtsDAYl and FRIDAY at a. NJ for
Norfolk Portsmouth. Old Pon;. Newport ns"5
C!areruopt and JnInts River findings. and con-
nccfirr nj Old Point for Washirgto.i Ba .imorc
and tho North. stnte,rooms reserved for tle
night at moderate prices Elre,rie cars d.rs -;
Music BY Grand Orcreslr lon.
Erolghl received for ghove.named places m, md
IT, po'NAs - - - ~ IRWIN WEIS6ER-
N'|s ,&t General Manager,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Lees Surrender.

(Frpm Nj. T., c., reproduced by request,)
/ never shall forget the day
When Lee and his army bad to paTti
There was many q tear to wipe away,
And many sad and weary heart,
CHORUS:
For the soldier had to part with his
rifle.
That trusty companion lay aside;
And many u teardrop he did stifle
AS lie yielded UP Yigglnla, his pride.
gravely and well that noble band,
On many hnrd-wnn field had stood,
Determined for their native land.
They'd freely gye ther hearts best
blood.
twas vain, for for an unNumbered host,
Closed round the hmalt hRrQG bRNdi
Their chieftain saw all hope was lost,
And sadly gave pp his command,
His desperate soldiers still fought on,
Determined they would yet be free;
Unconscious of what had been done
BY their loved leader General Lee
Look! as courier hurrles on,
TG still tho lannon's deafenIng roar.
lie bids them all their arms lay down,
And fight for homes and frlonds no
moro.
CHORUS FOR LAST VERsp'
But the soldiers would not listen to the
story,
Till their glorious OIL leader bade
them yield:
When they followed him to sorrow, as
to glory;
And in silence, each left tho battle
field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Resolved, That the members OF Johh
Bowie Strange Camp, Confederate vets
rams at va a sense o re-
get and grief felt BY every member Of
q General John p GSrqpS n
Ii1lNes Confederate Veterans Of the
On ted States. ~, ,s,n,o
t. asett th q qsn
more touched tSd ana sIrreaf Tn sphh
Of Of" this lis ilustfious soldier, this great
statesman and this peerless CHRISTIAN
gentleman. Z A..
age and splendid leadership IN nearly az
|, Of the battles fought by the ARM q
Virginia and hoM h a dRe dense
Of op' his is nealtaISSeSsouth:Aand eSeclal!y how
OH til tie tleldaofl Snarpsburg, in spite Of
three r re hiu froo g
Il nam mf bers s. I'VE va Recognize that it was q
proper tribute hI greal paS as
and Ice, tuat he should have been ad macs e
the first commander OF the Con edar te
Veterans OF the United States, and tiat
the chief officer q that organiz at ton Y un n,
from lis loving sqnlrAdss HIS h state
iustruted since the clash OF arm, ~ q
cease BY his constant, effort as clt|ze.i
tio9ai as %s sn spa5hsgna, {r ghsr "
nober sentiment GO use ms o w ~! !a = :
guagel which would write ~ o. ins etaGge s
Of t ixec cyv foaHg VIZ les an pS @
5srS d marty|T f. ts right as his con
IN HH bo car er 81 the Comm On Wealth, do.
sire 70 express and Convey f. f. s tie family
mander our deep and heart, telt sympntjn ny
for them in the great bereavement t. W Yrs u
that tic bosom q every GHnfederatss t yets
with sorrow on learning that he. too. has
Crossed over ,Sss the O. R r,e'onora 81 this
CAMP an q their o gr,ef
wear a badee OF mourning TO. thirty
| days. and that a copy Of these resolutions
be published In. tho Virginia ne wapapels
NIICAJAH WOODS,
g. ~ PETREE,
j, NJ, MURPHY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Ea lE) D, a IS 3 va
LIT TIE
JOHNNIE
Tie Boy Who Led the Way to
the 'Farthest Point at
Gettysburg.
.fHE MISSISSIPPI BRIGADE
It's Part in the Charge With Pet
"Reminiscences and
Anecdotes of the War.
fHE MISSISSIPPI BRIGADE
It's Part in the Charge With Pet

Editor of The Times-D ispa tch
Sir,-In tho North Curolinn-Virginla dis
nute over the comparative merits of their
\ troops at Gettysburg, there Is no merit,
Each did all that was possible In rea-
son. In the claims of superiority there Is
nothing. Differing environments when
fairly scrutinized constitute all material
difference in performances. The only
good in the vain dispute is In the cleer-
ing away Of error and bringing out Che
historic facts. To contribute to that end,
and to remind the disputants that Missts.
sippians played no small part IN the
great drama, issue is taken with certain
statements In recent communication In
your Confederate columns by Captain
Ashe, of North Carolina. In his reply to
Judge Christian, OF Virginia, he has
stated the losses of Pickett's three Vr-
ginia brgades, and three North Caro-
lima brigades, of Hills corps, inconsid-
crate Of the losses Of Davis brigade
OF the latter corps-compos OF three
Mississippi and one North Carolina regi-
merit IIe says:
.'rhe chief loss was borne by the three
North Carolina and the three Virginia
brlgades that participated In the assault
upon the works.
."Tte losses of tho latter are easy OF
asccrtainment--fur they were fresh and
had been in no other conflict, While the
former, having suffered heavily on tie
first day and having lost most of their
regimental and company officers. made
at the time no special return Of the
loss in this now celebrated charge.
4. ON la,
nearly all killed and wounded. Petit
grows brigade was about l,700 strong.
and lost 400, the greater part killed
and wounded Scales brigade suffered
in the like proportion. These three hrl-
rades doubtless lost in killed and wound
ed 1900 men.
"The three Virginia brsades lost e24
killed. and 1,l4o wounded, 4 total Of IDA.
They had besides 1883 missing While tho
North Carolina brigades did not have
! 10 many captured" as Picketts troops,
they doubtless suffered heavier loss in
killed and wounded, although they took
into the fight smaller force, and their
organization was much disturbed by the
severe loss In regimental and company
officers in the battle of the first But
Y despite this drawback. they exhibited q
heroism, constancy and an endurance
unsurpassed upon that field, where they
accomplished as much as any other
troops suffered greater losses, and re-
malned the longest Indeed 1t was to
81 them a day Of glory as Of mournful dis
astei."
OMITTED BRIGADE.
1t will be noted that In this list Of
br.gades bearing "the chief loss'' the
or.e commanded by Davis has no mem
ton. The tahulatei return Of the seven
brigades. in serial number A. War Of
EchelTon Records, Is as follows:
Tho three North Carolina brigndes:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
sTEAMe BOATS,
~, CID dunn lNlUn
\ sss j \: /! | %! @.
VI Nipht Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every @, eliInE tfoot Or Ash
street, n r. M. Stsail,crs stop sat ,Sa"'
port News In both directions. are s<'eo'
includes stateroom berth; meals, 6oc,
cuch. qS,fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

formation as 10 tho total registration Of
the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
The Panama Canal.

Editor OF The Timss-D Dispatch:
Sr,-Please give me some information
with respect to the length and dlnlen-
slons Of the Panama Canal as now pros
posed, and tell me how much OF the
French work for the canal could pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
LoNGsTREET AND GORDON
Resolutions Passed by John
Bowie Strange Camp.

The John Bowie strnnge Camp ~, or G f1
federnte Veterans, Of ChnrlottesVllIe, VII,
assembled In special meeting FOR the Put
pose, desire to spread on their recoTG ~; y. y
street., lieutenant-g general n the Centte 90
crate armies of the Confcderats. = .nteS,
whose dea til las been recent ~ amounceH
The Vrglnians Who served o. u I,n sp lIsd
the great Civil War reGognze hs rs spdIaa,inG
lass 'co,ira ne, the absolute confidence re-
nosot In him by that immortal {, / III ~
Southerners who Will SO down " |}is ~ !,
wreathed with mm1tortal lame aS Norf b n',
Trhiils camp, large proportion Ct " Wllo osa
members. belonged to- reg lments ETY. :, ul :
ganlyntions led, by him N the foxot T hp 7
campaigns TO reeGra been 0passe
VT ypI that at thoss Who followed :, IN tn ne
iitful fever Of war eyer Ind commence IT, y
i tidelity his loyalty and hs ,o teV9thbi eH
s soutfR Who followed Sim On TIE lias IS i
danger had absolute faith In tls slo o =. %
courage and ability as their leader II ,a Is
an historical fact that ne 50 o., co immort
leader, r, b. Lee. the comm ander n en- 81
Of tie Confederate forces; that te was
continued In command as lteuteInnl'{Htee,..-
eral until the fnteful field ot ~ TnS.
federacy. Longstreet and his G;orn s., Of +
and and Willins to SKI and lay down the =
lives in defense Of the south Unit, C. co r
arde sd by sG d f fTr their rea aEs
resolutions tsSSnjoIn be be published in the 10 az
papers and also be sent, to the pereavel
wldsw Of this distinsu shed Southerher'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
aRsz7,!AV1 Norfolk iE1R}vsesterD.

KS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
900 A. M.-SoRFQLK & LlMlTHD $Arrivcs
S waveriy and and Suzuki S''s' ~
s;ps 4, M.-oHlcAGO EXPRESS, B1lre.
Parloy Car, Petersburg 70 l4ynchburG AAd
kvaI.ke. I'uiluisu stsspsrs Roam, ke To- Co
iumbus Bushsld to Cincinnati also Roam lks
1910 Il. M.- ROANOKE EXPRESS for Farm 4
Ni SEQ =. 4.WoccENS HHoRE Lr4il1Ep, Ar
rt..a A aISks r qyn aspe! 81,
s Sn MAt 10 BOSTON, FrSvIdsEre New York.
S:s5 X M,MForY Norfolk and all stations east
= VA S' = lM,ssNEw pRLlAhs SHORT LINE;
l"anoks eFstsrsbnrg H.. IIast RRdtorli kynsn.
burg 10 cha!tnna1ga, MeEiph's and sew Or
Trains arrive from the West 7:a5 !. A., s1
p. II. and Qilo y. MI from NoFfolk ll'oo A.
NJ and 1850 p. NJ. ssa.. IS II 5 Tlg5 hi
oiGss Ne n SIS Ensi Main st!sfni pos.Er.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

ri !
third smaller than Pettigrcws. Davis
YVES undoubtedly The heaviest loss sus-
talned by any brigade In the army. 1t
lost every ono Of the field officers.
killed, wounded or captured. In his
report OF the first days fight Gen
elal Heth says; THE good conduct OF
this brigade merits my special comman-
dalton" And describing The advance on
the evening OF the LIST. he says: From
tbs shattered condition OF Davis brigade
II was not deemed advisable 10 bring It
into action tagaIn) on that day j did,
however, participate later IN the day"
THIS Is doubtless true or llcth's entire
division: That had It been appreciated
at headquarters how II had been shat
1 telod the first day. It would never
z have f,sen placed on the front line on
the third day Referring to this IN /.
publication long after the war, Co;,nel
Yenable, nf General Lees staff said:
',They We're terribly mistaken about
IIeths division IN planning the assault.
IT had not Incorporated, having SUI
fcred more than WAS reported on the
first day. Before Pcnder and Rodes
got up Heth had gone almost into Get
tysburg. Todes found dead MISSISSIPPI.
plans on the wooded hill just above
the town."
TIE LOSSES.
AS Captain ASKS says, these figures
comprise North Cagolina( losses OF boti
4 the first and Third daysj battles at Get
h1lsads Bu' ne i in (ror in ASSUMING
that any losses Of the ,hird day in killed
ana wounded eyceetf those on tina
day OF tt.s Virslnia3s While there Il
i no separate labplffed statement the
s5E'he losses y ih9 Ither enumerated b =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

Elditor Of Tibet imes- Dispatch \,
Sr,-Please inform me at what locality
It was that Colonel Dahgren was X lied,
and who was the commander Of tho OK.
pedition In which lie was an officer, and
whore did It; start from on Its raid 10
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Surrey

Geo. W. Burke, ourreal estate
man, has all kinds OF bargains
in Land. Come and see him be-
fore going elswhere.
Nyhus 4 Berg, James Angle,
and Warren Brey bought seed
wheat OF the 500 elevator and
had it shipped to Surrey. Con-
sidering the amount Of seed
wheat that mas been bought in
Surrey township, Surrey will
need two elevators this fall if
N. d. gets a good crop.
1t is ru1noled that Surry will
have two elevators in the near
future. That is what Surrey
ought to have had two years
ago. Surrey is a we'll settled
farming country and a good
market town.
Mr.. Ebie swore out a warrant
for the arrest OF Mr.. Meege Tues
day. Constable Luckinger went
out after the gentleman to bring
him before Justice Mckeever.
Mrs.O. D. Peters died April ),
about 1880 Q clock from the
effects OF scarlet fever, having
been ill two weeks. Mrs. Susan
Eller was born in Virginia and
married o. D. Peters in that
state. They moved from there
to Springfield @. and lived there
some time. They moved to Surrey
1900 where they prospered at
farming. Mrs. Peters was IA
years OF age and a member OF
the German Baptist church. She
leaves besides a husband nine
children as follows; Clifford,
Bertha, Mrs. Odin Sjordal, Orous,
Hazel, Samuel, Mary, Alonzo,
and a baby two weeks old. The
funeral was held at the home
this afternoon, but was priv
ate owing to the nature Of the
disease.
McCutchin l. Son will handle
groceries in connection with
their hardware line.
Prof. Jackman closed his
school at Surrey, Friday.
Simon Hufford's little daugh..
ter Lucinda died of scarlet fever
Harry johnson is attending
court at Minot being one of thu
jurymen.
Clifford Peters and sister
Bertha arrived homefrom Spring
field, 0. Oh account of Their
mothers fatal illness.
Mr.. Haine, who has a clair
near Berthold, was in town on
business Monday.
Geo. Bradley will move to the
John Smuckcr farm this summer
James Foley, Ed Champion
and Benton Bros, who have
been in the woods near Duluth
returned home to put in their
crops.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-04-06
Schools of The County


Deputy Supt. of schools, Miss
DAILY handed us the following
list OF the schools of the
county closing and opening, as
far as has been reported to her.
OPENED
School No. 4 of Prescott
School district opened March 16
for term Of four months with
Miss Edith Whitney as teacher.
School No. l in the Burlington
school district opened Monday
March % for a three months
term Of school with J. H.Phelps
as teacher.
School No. l in school dis
trict No. 40 township 1861
opened for a four months term
OF school March LIST, with w. II.
W. H. Olinger as teacher.
School No. ? in Palermo
school district opened March Ia
for a two months term, with
Emma Malloy as teacher.
School No. 1 in Harrison
school district opened March Z
for a four months term with Mrs.
NJ. }. Hartnett as teacher.
| School No. 3 DesLacs Valley
school district opened March Z
for four months term with
Caroline Gumoldson as teacher.
Mrs. Josephine Earl is teacher
in No. l
School No. l in Roswell school
district opened a four months
term Of school Feb. 20 Mary
Williams teacher.
CLOSED
march % Lucy Lewis closed a
a three months term of school
in school No. 3 district No. IS.
Feb. 26 G. A. Essal closed
4 months term of school in Val
ley school district No. 66 town.
ship 1884.
march Is Miss Minnie O'Britif
closed a three months term of
school in Franklin School dis
trict No. 81.
| Miss Marth Steffens closed q
* months term of school in
Gibson school district No. AZ.
| On March 25 a 3 months term
OfschOOl was closed in school
district No. So school No. 9
NJ. NJ. Reighle closed a 4 months
term Of school in Iowa school
district No. GA.
Peter Ramstad lost many
cattle in the recent blizzard Hell
lgersOn lost Is head.s