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1070  
                                   
Bureau R. F. and A. L.
Office Supt. of Education D.C. 
Washington. April 22d 1869.

[[underlined]] Smith [[/underlined]] Miss [[underlined]] M. J. [[/underlined]] 
Robeytown, Prince George Co. Md.

Miss:

If the weather is good I shall try to visit your school next Monday morning.  Shall be glad to meet as many of the colored people as can come together. 
 I intend to look in upon Miss [[underlined]] Groves [[/underlined]] in the afternoon.  Tell her if you see her.

Very Respectfully, Yours,
[[signed]] John Kimball [[/signed]]
Supt. of Education.

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1071  
                                   
Bureau R. F. and A. L.
Office Supt. of Education D.C. 
Washington. April 22d 1869.

[[underlined]] Polk  W. R. [[/underlined]] 
Upper Marlboro, Prince George Co. Md.

Dear Sir:

I expect if the weather is good to be at Upper Marlboro next Monday night, when I should like to meet the people that evening in the church, and talk over the interests of the school.  
The next morning I shall visit your school.

Very Respectfully, Yours,
[[signed]] John Kimball [[/signed]]
Supt. of Education.

P.S.  I shall visit and examine two schools on the way out Monday.

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1072  
                                   
Bureau R. F. and A. L.
Office Supt. of Education D.C. 
Washington. April 22d 1869.

[[underlined]] Jaggard  B. [[/underlined]] 
Princess Anne, Somerset Co. Md.

Dear Sir:

It would give me great pleasure to aid in building the house, about which you write, for the colored people, but we are not able to do so at this time. 
 We have now promised as much aid as we can give in other places.

Very Respectfully, Yours,
[[signed]] John Kimball [[/signed]]
Supt. of Education.

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1073  
                                   
Bureau R. F. and A. L.
Office Supt. of Education D.C. 
Washington. April 24th 1869.

[[underlined]] Shaw [[/underlined]] Rev. [[underlined]] F. G. [[/underlined]] 
New York City.

Dear Sir:

Miss [[underlined]] Maria R. Mann, [[/underlined]] who was formerly under your Society, is still teaching one of the best schools in Washington, or in the country anywhere, but owing to bad management on the part of the trustees she is now without support, and unless she can get assistance will be forced to close her school.  I write to ask if your Society will not take the school, and pay her salary?  It will be a great misfortunate if she does not continue.

Very Respectfully, Yours,
[[signed]] John Kimball [[/signed]]
Supt. of Education.

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1074  
                                   
Bureau R. F. and A. L.
Office Supt. of Education D.C. 
Washington. May 1st 1869.

[[underlined]] Howard [[/underlined]] Bvt. Maj. Genl. [[underlined]] O. O. [[/underlined]] 
Commissioner Bureau R.F. & A.L.

General:

In obedience to instructions contained in Circular issued from these Head Quarters Jany. 8th 69, I have the honor to report myself on duty as Superintendent of Education for the District of Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia and Delaware, having been duly appointed by your order.

Very Respectfully
Your Obedient Servant,
[[signed]] John Kimball [[/signed]]
Supt. of Education.

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1075  
                                   
Bureau R. F. and A. L.
Office Supt. of Education D.C. 
Washington, May 1st 1869.

[[underlined]] Howard [[/underlined]] Bvt. Maj. Genl. [[underlined]] O. O. [[/underlined]] 
Commissioner Bureau R.F. & A.L.

General:

In accordance with instructions contained in Circular issued from these Head Quarters Jany. 8th 69, I have the honor to report myself on duty as Clerk in the office of the Supt. of Education D.C. &c. having been duly appointed by your order.