davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30


ritd 10 another.
Baltimore eazstto.l
A peculiar and interesting case
recently came to light in South
Baltimore. A young German
druggist named Schraut, soon after
being married and established in
business, suddenly disappeared five
years ago. After being given up
by all his friends as dead, he has
as suddenly and mysteriously reap
peared to find his wife married to
another. Schraut kept a drug
store on Federal Hill when he be-
gan paying attention to her, then
Miss Sack, daughter Of Christian
Sack. In March, 1871, some
months after he became engaged to
Miss Sack, Schraut suddenly dis
appeared, leaving his store to take
care of itself. He was gone about
six months, and meantime the store
was sold to pay his creditors. He
returned destitute, and said that
he had been to Germany to see
about his affairs. On account of
his contemplated marriage with
Miss Sack, his father-in-law re-
ceiyed him into his house, and for
four months supported him. He
then re-established him in the drug
business at an expense Of $1,000.
Schraut wrote to Germany,
shortly after his return, for money
which he said he had there, and
expected an answer to his letter
daily. His position of indebted
ness, and the delay of the letter
containing his money, had a very
depressing effect upon him, and he
began to show signs of alteration,
In February, 1872, about five
months after his return from
abroad, Schraut and Miss Sack were
married, and abont a week later he
disappeared, taking with him 800
the last money his wife had. Siren,
uOus efforts were made by his wife
to find him, and she finally became
convinced that he was dead. With
in ten days after his disappearance
the expected draft came to Messrs
Hummer 4 Becker, bankers, anC
J the draft was credited on theil
books to Schraut. Mrs. Sohraut
shortly afterward received a letter
from Germany informing her that
the draft had been sent. She was
compelled to take the matter into
the courts. This entailed a delay
of seven months, and the expendi
ture Of about $400, leaving hel
about $1,000, which the bankers pai(
her. About ten months since, Mrs
Schraut, without taking any stepI
to obtain a divorce, ana DelleNlns
her husband to be dead, was mar
ried to Philip Eysser, a furnitgr'
dealer and maker. On Thursda,
last her father, Christian Sack, wa
surprised by u visit from Schraut
and held a letter in his hand from
him. Sohraut Lad written tina
during the five years Of his absenc
he had been confined in an insaui
asylum in Indianapolis, and wal
nog destitute in Cincinnati, and in
ocued after his money and wife
Hummer q Becker have writer
Schraut the state of the case, aud !
vet remains to be seen what will b
! The result. Mrs. Schraut or Eyase
is the mother Of an infant onl
about month old by her secon,
marriage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

and fifty feet long, moving with
great velocity ON the surface of the
water, their heads raised ten and
twelve feet above. Bay of Fundy
fishermen, in speaking of them, say
they are the greatest Of sea villains.
Twenty-odd years ago one of these
monsters got caught on a sand-bar,
where he was left by the rapid fall
ing of the tide in the Cumberland
branch of the Bay of Fundy, and
was killed by the people on shore
after an exciting struggle. He
measured forty-six feet in length.
AS Captain Memo says, the head is
fiat and serpent-like, the eyes al
most red, with ugly white circles
over them, Indeed, nothing could
be more repulsive than the head of
this sea monster. The only other
sea villain they are known to frat
ernie with is the swordfsh. Both
are well known to old coasters and
fishermen as the deadly enemy of
the whale; and it is the common
belief that they hunt in couples,
and on finding the whale make i'm
mediate war, the swordfsh attack
ing beneath and the thrasher on
top.
The common belief is that the
thrasher has a huge weapon, very
like Il sledge hammer, protruding
from his mouth, with which he ad-
ministers on the whales back those
terrible blows you can hear ten CT
twelve miles distant. l have my
self stood on a bluff overlooking
the Bay of Fundy, and witnessed
three of these terrible battles be-
tween a whale and his enemies, the
swordlish and the thrasher. The
swordfsh did his deadly work un-
derneath, while, as Captain Memo
says, the thrasher half coiled him
self over the whale, and applied the
blows with his ponderous tail. In
the distance, however, the thrashel
seems to raise and let his weapon
fall very much as a blacksmith's
helper handles his sledge. You
could see the weapon rise and fall;
you could hear the blows distinct
ly, although the distance was be-
leved to be not less than ten miles
from shore, and you could also hear
the whale below and see him
blow. On one of these occasions
the terrible contest lasted nearly
three HOurs, the water in the vicin-
ity being red with blood. About
every fifteen or twenty minutes the
whale would disappear in an at
tempt to escape from his enemies,
but they would quickly pursue him
and force him to the surface, where
the combat would be renewed.
These two sea villains, the sword
fish and the thrasher, invariably
kill the whale when they get him
into close quarters; and as soon as
the combat ceases, which can be
clearly seen by the whales body
floating motionless, the thraShel
will proceed to clear water, where,
raising his serpent.like head in tri'
umph, ten, twelve and fifteen fee
above the surface, he will continue
for fifteen and sometimes twenty
minutes lashing the sea into foam
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
what Are Objects Of Art.

A trial Of a singular and inter
esting character has been begun
before the Civil Tribunal of the
Seine, in France. 1t is claim on
the part of Napoleon LII, or his
heirs, to the collection of armor in
the Chateau du Pierrefonds and the
Chinese Museum at Fontainebleau.
1t is contended that the objects of
which these two museums are COM
posed are purely private property,
the first belonging to the emperor,
the second to the empress. The
Chinese Museum, it is claimed, is
made up of objects acquired per-
sonally by the empress, either in
the way Of gifts from sovereigns or
ambassadors, or from the comman-
der-in-chief of the army of the ex-
petition to China.
As for the collection at Pierre
fOnds the claim is based upon legal
considerations, to this effect-the
arms and armor at Pierrefonds can
not be considered as objects of art.
They form a simple collection of
articles which were at the time of
their manufacture products of in
dustry, and their age and assem-
blage in one collection would not
take from them that character.
Furthermore, the fact that the en-
peror restored this old chateau from
its ruins, at his own expense, takes
that edifice out Of the category of
imperial residences, so that the
Article 6 du Senatus Consulte.
December IL, 1852" does not apply
to this case. That article is as
follows:
"Monuments and objects of art
placed in imperial houses, whether
at the expense of the State Or the
crown, will become from that mo-
ment the property of the crown"
This important question, in 1872
and 1878, was submitted to a COM
mission appointed by the president
of the republic. An arrangement
was made by three of the ministry
and the president, with M. Rouher
on the part of the imperial family,
to pay the claimant some six hun
dred dollars. This bargain has
since been repudiated by a commits
sion of the national assembly, and
now the question is to come before
the courts for decision.
This contest is curious and in
tereSting from several points OF
view. How far an emperor can
proceed in using the money of his
people in the purchase of works Of
art, or in building palaces, is a
matter which nations who like now
and then to be ruled by emperors
can settle to suit themselves. And
they will, of course, indulge em.
presses in wholesale appropriations
of the spoils of war, like the porce-
lains and bronzes which were taken
from the "Summer Palace" by the
French army. But another decis-
ion, to be made by the court, will
interest collectors Of art objects all
the world over, and that is, when
does an article of manufacture be-
come a work Of art Now the
PierrefondS collection contains, foi
example, the dagger of Henry II
which is superbly enameled and
incrusted with gold and precious
stones. This always was a work o
art. But some of the most costly
objects at Pierrefonds, in the Hota
de Cluny ard at South Kensing
ton are ancient helmets, antique
swords and curious breastplates
which originally were works o
common industry, but are now con
sidered as objects of art, because o
IL - - =. A.....L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
Tie 18th Day of April, 1877,

oil Of the southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Of section S0-5l acres; southwest
quarter Of section 30 1884 acres; east half Of
the northwest quarter of section 81 so acres {;
in all SIS acres Of land, in township seyen
nortn, range eight east. in Crittendeu county,
Arkansas, Sold to satisfy and pay the ium Of
sl5l7 80, tho amount due and unpaid in said
deed and writing aforesaid. Said sale will
take place on said land, about Eve miles west
Of the town Of Marion.
A. II. FERGUSON, Trustee.
SwEPsroN, Attorney.
March 10, 1877. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
ThegeR ThrRaher, eOmeiimts Called
the sea Villain.
Jor. New York Sun.l

Cor. New York Sun.
was very much interested in
Captain Nemo's letter on the
thrasher, which appeared in a re-
cent number of the Sun. He is
doubtless right in saying that the
thrasher has been frequently mis-
taken for the sea serpent AS few
are perhaps aware, whales fire.
quently find their way into the Bay
Of Fundy, and are there captured.
The bay is also a layorite resort for
the thrasher and the swordfish. |
have heard old coasters say that
they had seen thrashers forty-fiye
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale of Land.

DUBLIo NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
J. that pursuant to tho conditions, pro-
visions and powers contained in an instru-
ment Of wTiiing executed on the 18th cay Of
March, A. D. 1870 BY Edward Cochran, TO me
as trustee. which said conveyance and writing
Is duly recorded in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Crittenden county, Arkansas. in
Book Nj, page 357 and to which reference is
hers made, l wilt, as the trustee therein
named, sell publicly, and TO the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
MEMPHIS g. ElTTLE ROCK R.R.
.Shrot Line to Arkansas ana Texes.
TINE CARD,


Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daiy......,..".5.OO pm. lilo pm:
Freight train leaves Hope
Geld dai,y lex. ,unday)6,S 80 am. us P N.
Passengers going on this road will take
trains at the depot OF the LOUISVILLE NASH
trains make close connection at Argenta for
points on the littls Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and az littlo Book with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman alaoe sleeping Cars on all night
trains
F,r tickets and information apply Of Ticket
rffces q and 2d Main street, and at depot
foot Of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville ana Great Southern railroad depot,
or TO the undeTsigned
NJ STAY. @. p. asd I. Ag't, Little Rock
W. L. SMITH, Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
l2}f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAHLEs0AD.
Change of sohedule.
Mnrrrs. Trrr., March 3. 1871.

nNAND AFTER SUNDAY. MARCH 4TH,
" l.T7, trains will rua 5i follows:
Leave. Arrive
New Orleans mail, daily 1870 pm. l2:4O pm
Eardis Ac' m 'dation, daily.
(except Sunday .......-..1l:30 am 5 45 an
Ffsigbi train. daily tex.
ISL NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
REIlRoADa.
louisville AND NASH y 'aGE
.~A AND
Great Southern Railroad.
SCHEDULE.

gxpress train loavos daily (exccpt.
HNturdayl ~ " psh
DAN Yrain leaves daily a, n
Accommodation leaves daily lex
copt Sunday ).".......... ...''''..'''.' 4'io p'h
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
Ofice, 2S7 Main, northwest corner of Madison
JOHN 7. FLYNN. Sop't Memphis Div.
JANFs SPEED, Ticket Agent. 72t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

Books, Maps. Full Information, also THE
PIONEER" sent free to all parts of the world.
Address 0. DAVIS,
Land Com. U. PR. r., Omaha, Neb.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

WANTED meA to travel and sell our
WAN " Lsmp Goods to DEALERS. s8i
No peddling. Address MONITOR LAMP
co Cincinnati, o.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
GEORCE PAGE q co.

70. u. ec7zoEtE7 ST., 5ALTixo2z, xo.
Paie-t Portable & Stationary Engines
lAk Patent Circular Saw Mills,
ItS9AGAsA Gang, Muley d Sash Mills,
IN Grist d Flour Mills, Water
M Wheels, ShingIe, Barrel tG
ls, Woodworking Machinery,
A4Aes4EpJ Tanile Emery Wheels and
Grindera. Saws, Mill Supplies. DC. &c.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE & PRICES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

Mild Climate. Fertile Soil, Best Country for
Stock Raising in the United States,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

QRSSQr11 Week to Agents. $40 outfit
0O0T94 ! Free. P. o. VICKERY, Au=
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

S10 day at heme. Agents wanted. Out.
Pa" A. ane terms free. TRUE 4 CO.. Au-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
INSURANCE.
]. A. SIMMONS.
No. 3 Madison ST.,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Represents Following Insurnns q
Companies.

Companies;
Rtna, Of HartfOrd, assets ts.........S ,O37, SOL
Pherix, Of Hartford. assots......... 2,4O7,5sI.
Franklin, Of Philadelphia, assets 3,S52,S65O,
Insurance Company Of North
America, Philadelphia, assets. 6,60l,Ss3
Springfield Fire and Marine, Of
spTinO6eld. Mass, sssets........, 1,5l5.s72O.
Amazon Insurance Company, of
Cincinnati. assets.................., LOO OOO0-
Mercantile Mutual (Marine) Insu.
suranoe Company. Of New York,
assets I.lOOQO9
1-xxvii-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
a LUCRATIVE BUSINESS,

ar WE WANT 500 MORE FIRsT.
GLASS SEWING aAOHINEA AGENTS,
AND SEQ MEN OF ENERGY AND
ABILITY TO LEARN THE BGSI.
MSS OF BELLING SEWING MA.
OBINEN. COMPENSATION EIBE.
RAL. BUT VARYING ACCORDTNG
so ABILITY. CHARACTER AM
QUALIFICATIONS OF THE AGENl'
fOR PARTIOULARa AnnRT,6R
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
a HOME AND FAEM
OF YOUR OWN.

On the line ofa GREAT RAILROAD. with
COED markets both EAST and WEST.
Now is the Time to Secure IL,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
INSURANCE.
apital Authorized, $500, 1000
Nome Insurance Go.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUEE, F: President
r. ". WHIrE, Vice President
B. p. BOLLiNG, secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
WILSON SEWING MAGAZINE m
u - EHHEI IdsFAUsIIEuTa 8 VV
CHICAGO,

s27 So Broadway. NY, or New Orleans. La.
Ok EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, WITH
% name, Ice post paid. l.. JONES & Co.,
khaaau NJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

DtRECI ORS;
,OUIS HANAU Eh......... ...-.-. ...............
..................of Schoolfeld Hanauer K Co
I. nj. WuITE................of G. N. White & Co
Il. b PEARCE... .........of Pear'e. suggs * Go
!. II. MoCLEL LAN..oi Guy, Mcclellan & Co
ENRY WFITER~~~...-..Of H. Wetier h Co
}. L. FGRaUSoN..~of ergusoa & Hampson
.erss Pc9ES1A~ofPoiesta Mslatesta & Co
sGand; y,.aLee Committee.
J.J. Bussy of J. J. Dusby & Co.; Owen
wyer. Il. P. B0.llng.
Insurance upon dive lipgs and FIRST class
risks taFep at fair rates, and
osses paid Immediately upon adjustment.
3s-37xxiv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30
WHOSE WIFE Is sHE9

a Husband After Five YRRra' Alb.
Hen"e Ftnda His Better Half mar.
ritd 10 another.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-30

FIFTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Tuesday, May lst. Capital Prize. sS0,0le.
Tickets. So each. lA.8
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06
THE FOURTH AT GRAND RAPIDS.
GEAND RAPIDS, o., July S, 1877.

GRAND RAPIDS, o., July S, 1877.
FRIEND TIMNoEs The "glnrions old fourth
of July" passed of pleasantly at Grand Rap
ids. Owing to the heavy rains the river raised
so as to Good the grove selected for the e1er'
oises, thereby making ehmsb Of exercises to
some extent necessary ,'brt the ma naging COM
mittse, Of which DR.. Heller was boss" were
equal to the emergencies. Seats we're scattered
along under the shade trees on Front street and
everything possible done 10 make the people as
comfortable as could be. There were three
boats constantly running to the great "mineral
springs" at Texas, Rbnut four miles up the
river, making trips almost every hour Of the
day and even into the night. The F" Grand
Rapids Band" contributed very largely 10
making time pass pleasantly aud gave us some
splendid music. They have a new teacher.
they say a very good one, and were assisted
yesterday by Mr.. Durge, Of South Toledo, aud
Mr.. walkup, OF the Millersburr, o, band.
The exercises we're Reading Of Declaration
by Hon. Jas. 2. Ragan, Of Napoleon, folio we'd
by a short address BY Rev. }. @. Bigbam. The
afternoon performances consisted Of sack and
tub races nd grand fantastic parade of "rag
amufins." In the evening Front street was
we'll illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and a
splendid display of fireworks closed the fun
for the day. The artillery display was mostly
Of the Chinese manufacture. The :" baI
boys" deserve all the credit for The pleasure
aud entertainment afforded that is worthy OF
msuliOn. Long and loud ma , they blow"
REroRrEE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06

Wool.-A wool buyer of Sandusky re-
ported the market for the Register last week
as follows: The wool excitement tn at was
started in Sandusky over a week ago has
spread all over Ohio. Forty cents for good
wool is the current price in all markets in
this State. Fancy clips go at 43 to 45 cts.
Hard lots go as low as 80 to 35 cents. Up-
washed goes at 25 to 35 cents. Most of the
clip will be sold in the next ten days. The
wool in the middle and southern part OF
Ohio is being bought on Eastern account
while the wool in the northern part of the
State is bought and held for sale By local
buyers. When they get sc, 600 to 100 000fb
lots they will find buyers after it at fair
prices. While wool is much higher than
last year it is reasonable price. Wool
at under 40 cents pound is too low, at Al
cents it is too high,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06
IL Will Cost You Nothing to
Call and See Us.

nDw GOO DS Our variety Is so
9Ab 1 great that il would be uses
less { o try and call special attention
to any particular article, but ask
} our attention TO the completeness
of our stock. we have everything
pertaining to the Dry Goods line ,
and offer them 80 the public at prI.
ces that would startIe the oldest
merchants in the country. We are
bound to be foremost i'm Dry Goods
1t will pay you to examine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06

Another Fraud.-The cruel prison bars
of the Central Station have closed upon
one Rev. A. J. Lester, who was arrested
yesterday at Berea, by Detective Kings
bury, charged with stealing valuable
watch from a relative of his, which he had
pawned. The reverepsd scamp is now hold
ing religious meetings in his cell all to
himself, but his praise and thanksgiving
very much disturb the quiet of the Station.
He is now doing up the insanity dodge to
the best Of his ability. From all accounts
the fellow is a bad egg. He held a series
Of revival meetings at Tontegany last win
ter, and married young lady at that place.
1t is reported, also, that his present wife is
not the only one lie has living. He will
have hearing before Judge Harrington in
a few days.-Euening Bee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06

Going Deep For Water.--For some
weeks past Mr.. NJ. A. TRowBRIDaE has
been engaged in an effort to secure a flow
ing we'll of water to supply his steam power
at the Stave factory. On boaring to the
depth of So feet the rock was struck, after
which the drill was inserted and used
until they had penetrated the rock to the
depth of 81 feet, making total depth OF
l24 feet. Water raised about two thirds
of this distance, but would not come higher
and all the pumping they could do it could
not be lowered more than four feet. Tub
ing was put down to the rock, but on nt-
tempting to remove it it was broken of
about half way down and the lower part
could not he removed. Mr.. T. has de-
cided and they are now engaged in digging
well down TO the rock INTO which the wa
ter will be allowed to flow, as it has refused
TO flow ut the surface.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06
Cabinet Manufactory. Mr.. W. I

Cabinet Mandatory. Mr.. w. D.
HERRIcK has lately formed a copartner-
ship with Mr.. GEO. RossITER, and they
have rented the steam planning mill and
machinery belonging to Mr. J. S. ELLIS
and are preparing to manufacture furni-
turo on an extensive scale. At present
they are making specially of extension
tables and panel bedsteads for the whole
sale trade. Besides this they are filling all
orders for the retail trade, and are supply
ing their furniture rooms under the JOUR
NAL Office with fine stock of all articles
usually kept in furniture establishments
They are now turning out an order for
twenty-six panel bedstends for one hotel
IN Toledo. They expect to give employ
ment to several hands when they get the
machery in the mill in full working order.
Success to the new firm.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06
Patent Infrinnnnont-In the nn.. Of |

Patent IuFrlngement.-In the care Oi
All. Nellis vs. The Ashland Fork Com
pany, in the United States Circuit Court
for the Northern District OF Ohio, decree
has been entered In favor Of the patente,
and an injunction issued against the defend
ants enioining them from making and sell
ing the Harris Double HarPoon Horse
Hay Fork. We notice from the Court rec
ords that there are over one hundred suits
now pending for the infringement Of these
patents, against parties in the State Of Ohio.
Evidently the owners OF the patents are de.
termined to protect their rights.--ClereiaHd
Harold
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-07-06

Closing Exercises or Our Union
SchOOl.-The closing exercises of our
Union School on Friday evening last,
proved very pleasing and social enter
tainment. The two school rooms were
appropriately decorated for the occasion and
densely packed with scholars, parents and
friends of the school. The literary exer-
cises were made short, we understand, TO
give portion Of the evening to social
reunion and friendly greeting. The pro-
gramme of literary exercises As given in
our last issue was executed In . manner
highly satisfactory and pleasing to the au-
dience, and crediiahle to those taking part
The vocal and instTnmental music which
interspesed the programme received the
plaudits ct appreciation from the audience,
who repeatedly called for more of the same
sort in the after part of the evening. AT
the close of the programme, Superinten-
dent SMITH made a few very appropriate
remarks in the way of introduction Of pa
rents to the school--many of whom were
comparatively strangers-and hoped they
would become better acquainted in the fu-
ture with pupils and teachers by frequent
visits 10 the schools. An hour was then
spent in social congratulations which will
be pleasantly remembered together with
the closing labors Of another year in our
Schools,