davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

her outside garments. She was hardly
ut her ease.
"Inde,d, I ought not 10 stay, Mr..
Greene; papa was going to the Ride, and
will bo back at 8, and will take me homo
then"
lyon arc not afraid Of me, Miss Gay.
lord. lam not an ogre. n have but ono
hand. think you will stay. Isbould
have bcon very Lonesome"
II called 10 say goodby, Mr.. Greene
said she in a aubdued voice. liam goine
away tomorrow"
''Yea: you go TO Trenton, do you notY'
"For few weeks only We sail FOR
Europe the first u February. Papa has
business there which viii dotain him
some years and he wishes mo to 60 will
him"
"Bon voyage. May heaven prosper
you"
gave her my ono hand. She laid
hers In 1t. cold and trembling, and our
eyes met. There were tears on her
checks. They dropped down and fell On.
our claspcd hands. A wild, beautiful
hope sprung up in my heart, and yet
hardly proper move Of u revelation.
"Oh. Adele, have found lifo's sweet.
noss 70 losoit forever Would 10 heaven
were well and strong once more!'
"And what them she said softly, hcr
face hidden from my view beneath the
folds of crimson worstod.
The next moment hold her in my
arms.
adele. can II be- Shall It be- Ro.
member. | am but the mutilatcd wreck
OF man, but my heart "a strong and
true and tender"
III remember everything she raid.
"and should be unworthy Of - love
like yours did care the less for you be.
causc Of this sad misfortune. For your
sake, wish It had never happened 20
You. For my own, have not a single
regret"
The sleigh whooc bells wo had heard
had long ago passed by; II was not hor
father aud we sat down together TO en-,
Joy the most nearly perfect happiness /
had ever known.
Col. Gaylord came at last, 20 find hls
daughter cncirclod by my arm, her
bluAhca and my presumption making the
condition Of things pretty evident 10 .
man OF sense. We went up 20 him 10.
gethor. Adele spoke then softly 20 him;
Papa, this IS Mr. Greene, who saved
me whom tho powder mill blow up. |
lovo him and he loves me. WIN you
give us Your blcsaingi"
81 am happy to meet you, Mr.. Greene"
ho snid, cordially. II suppoic owe my
daughter to you, but really had no idea
TO give her up TO you In this unccremoni.
Gus fashion. However, II you love her
and sho loves you, aud you are the
honest man that people ray you are,
take her aud may God deal with you as
you deal with herr
Tho Guilford powder works wero
never rebuilt, but purchased their site,
aud on thoir ruins have erected fan.
tastic tower to mark the spot where !
first mot her who has made my liio
beautiiul.--Now York News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
GRAY DAWN.

Gray dawn psops In and sweeiiy rrriler
A Light breexo, sweeping down the stream,
Linz high the fog In snowy piles.
The suna frxt burning lanoes gloam
Along tho pehbled river banks.
And misty hosts In mad retreat
Withdraw their broken. scattered ranks.
The bold sun mark. thelr sad defeat
And dlssipates their struggling tanks.
Gray dawn gives place To rudy day;
The great .un swings through azure skics.
And skimniing. where the ripples play,
Tho screaming rshhAwks fall and riso-
The CLASSY water. cool and clear,
Reflects one solitary cloud.
And morning song birds, far and near.
Repeat their mathis shrill and loud.
rho night Ia done and day Ia hcrt."
-ExchAngc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

The loss Of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But, if you go on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trihc?
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIv-
ING will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod.livcr oil is
useful. Free.
,,se'!r4 nosir. chsai,i', i'sal'h sih Avenue.
Your dfnrruatsst, s.-r's Eina',Iaa q eod.l,,,r
eil-ali druggi,i, svtryuaut Do. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
Sensitive.

There was but ono man on tho car
and ho was seated. Tho aisle was
crowded with women standing Tho
conductor rang tho bell.
"Get upl" cried tho driver, addressing
the horses.
81 won't do itw yelled the man. 1--WE
paid my fare and I'm going to keep my
seat."-narpar's Bazaar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

The cries Of mono Of tho auadrupcds
approach more closely that OF tho hui
nun voice than those of seals whom L.
mcntng tho loss or capture OF their
Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Potatoes are now treated with acids,
hardened by means OF great pressure
and manufactured into buttons which
cannot DO distinguished from those Of
houe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWESTI
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED

Our Representative is in Eastern Markets and has
purchased everything and desirable. Now Patterns
CARPETS. New and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles In FURNITURE, Novelties in RUGS ard
CURTAINS and a Great Variety OF DOOR MATS and LIN.
oLEUMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26

Haydn never attempted composition
without first putting on tho valuable
ring given him by Frederick II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-26
RAILROADS.
Standard ouago.

IrAvrs SALT LAKE.
No e-ror Provo, sahua, Grand June.
ton and AZ points East..., go Am.
10. t-fOr Provo, Grand Junction aud
all points Iust...............,... Q - pm.
No, f-ior Irogu, fayaon and Eurcka 900 y M.
No. s-fof s'0l am.
40. a-Tnr Hot springs and Ogdou,..,.. $40 am.
No. l--lor ogden aud the West .......l2 " pm.
No. 3-fot ogson and the Most........ia 30 A.in.
An Twas SALT LAEu.
No. i-From Provo, faiiua, Grand
junction ana tue Eaet.......il; a pm.
No. 8-From troyo, Grand junction
md the Fnat.,..........-...... l2:f1 am.
No. s-lroui trovO, faysou aud
Eureka ,..,,s............,.. 10 ~ AN
10. S-Frum ringhhir. ....... o % pm.
No. i0-Irom Hot springg and Ogdou. o'eu pm.
No. g-ftnm ogden anc the Wet, $40 ain.
Ne. i-itom Ogdon ani the West--... u'io pm
Pullman Palace sleepers on All through
trans NCchhngcs; close connections. safety,
speed and comfort.
1ieke' Onicc No. 400 y, NH,n Eirsrt.
Il. G. DODGE, 4. L. wELBY, J. II. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. tupt Con.fft1Pasr'AEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Tho late Duke Of Dovonshro owncl
lanl in fourteen different counties Tn
estate. extend 90 10000 acres. and the
annual rental is something over ei5O..
900. Much Of tho land IN aud about
EastbOune was the property Of the
duke. and. Ike that In the vicinity Of
Bnrrow.m.Fumn.. has increased cnor
mously IN yalio " late years.
The duke pomcssed no fewer than
seven seats, the cost of keeping UP
,ich alone must have been consider
..bie The duke had the patronage Of
over forty church livings, the annual
total yuluo Of which exceeds 10000 pr
anuun.
Tho founder Of the house VIVA william
CayendisG, commonly snpposrd accord.
ing 10 Mr.. Evans "Old Nobility 20 tc
Identical with that CGycndlh who wrote
the "Liie Of Wolsey." aud who haa been
iinmorlalizcd by Shnkespcurc Tiahftn
duke was the husband Of the duchc d
whose portrait was painted by Gansbor.
ough. aud nhuut whom there Is % story
similar to that Of one Of tho duchesscs a
Gordon of hor kissing tradosmuu 10 OLE.
tain votes It was the sixth duke who
formed the famous gardens 90 Chata.
worth. Tho family motto. "Slie by
being cautious, applies, most people
will think, very htly TO the now duke
Pail Mall Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Two Indians from the La Pointc rcser.
walton arrived In bayfield, - few days
ago paralyEod with fear. They told a
wonderful story Of adventure. They
had started ON a hunt on Madeline island
aud intended to visit some friends. They
camped on spot about four miles FROM
tho village AZ midnight tho Indians
We're aroused by fcarfulstrugglo. Be-
fore them were two men aud u woman
battling, tho contestants boing covered
with blood
The Indians say the forms disappeared
aftorwarl, but the sounds aud groanA
were kept up an night People in that
vicinity claim there has been a turrill,
murder committed On tho island somo
time In the past, and TINT tho ghosts"
OF the parties were seen by tho Indians
milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

A. NJ. Phillips and Mile Burns, Of
Coleridgo, Mob, had 10 visit three state,
before they were married.
The couple TINT wen, To Harrington to
b. united, but tho bride was too young
TO meet the requirements Of the Ne
brtska law On Sunday they started
for Yankton, being assured that they
could meet with no obstacles. Arrived
1t the Missouri river they found tho
bridge had been washed out only an
hour before. IL was night before they
finally found boatman to take thcm 10
tho South Dakota bank, whore they
found themselves two miles above the
town Ia willow tlickot
Lato ut night they reached town aud
wero obliged 70 wait till morning before
calling on justice Of tho peace. ON
Monday they learned to their disgust
that tho laws Of South Dakota, although
more liberal than those Of Nebraska,
did not sanction the marriage Of one 90
young as tho would DO bride. They
were told 10 40 TO Iowa, which they did.
aud there met with better success
Cor. Minneapolis Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

HNNtfh'N WIN hANNN"HH NNAlH NAhAlhAf
George Nocly. a Kcusiugion hoalman,
has bccu suddenly and myst,fiou-ly
stricken blind. His oycAght lof; him
Monday without warning end without
any painful confinement. 10 had begun
his usual work on a canal boat on the
Raritan canal. from New brunswick.
He had walked siepor twoon the boat,
singing ncrrily 10 himself when sud-
denly everything grew black. Hocould
not see objects hnlf foot distant His
vision had completely failed him.
Cropping about tho deck he tried to
communicate bis affection to the other
deck hands When his true condition
WIS discovered he was tenderly taken
care Of. and whom the canal boat reached
tlh. city ho was conveyed to his home In
Kengingion. and there attended TO-
Still he grow 40 better. Il wns then de.
cidcd that the best place for him was a
hospital.
Ills nephew accompanied him 20 tho
Philadelphia hospital. On arriving there
he was examined and placed In tho
nervous ward, where he is resting quiet
", with his vision only slightly i'm.
proyod.-Philadelphia Record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

nD- This Is an opportunity to Secure Greater Bargain
than hare been offered before. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Live geese are exported from Russia
to Germany and Austria IN very large
numbers. An export house OF Warsaw
intends building special ears FOR tho
transportation OF geese directly TO their
places Of destination, II the railroad
managers will grant thcm permission 10
run the cars. The ministry on roads OF
INSTRUMENTATION was notified of the
proposal OF that finn, and IL. favorable
decision is expected The cars are 10 be
constructed with appliances 10 change
FROM the broad gauge Of the Russian
lines to the narrow gauge Of tho German
lines without loss OF time, st Peters.
burg Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Cos,obollo, tho charming suburb Of
Hyercs, at which it is announced that
the queen win spend the month o.
March. Is delightfully."- situated on tho
southern slopes Of the lovely Co5tebollo
hills, and lspromptly identified 10y Amer.
cans as "tho nearest thing In Europe to
u south California ranch"-though tho
busy little neighboriug town, with is
orchestra aud casino, somewhat upsota
the delusion. London Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

When a Chinese highlander, named
Wong Chez, Who had been arrested Toy
vagraIcy was stripped IN the city prison
recently, a coat ofmail was fomdaroaud
his body. It WAC u tight fitting lmor,
made Ia double thickness Of interviewer
steel links, and it weighed twenty-five
pounds. Experts say thatno pistol bullet
ever made would penetrate the aunor,
and when tested tho links turned rifle
ball from It's course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

The Florida orange has 90 Ear sup.
planted those from the Mediterranean
that they will be shipped directly from
Florida 20 Europe, In tho Liycrpoo!
market they bring nourly double tho
price OF othlr oranges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04
WHY THE DtsEREr HeWs SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE 10 ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II Is tho Organ Of Tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Tauor.day Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
tho vlews, wishoi aud instructions OF tho
Chu,ch Authorities arc Expressed, and
given To tho Saints.
2. It may always DO rcllolupon as ad-
vocat.ng or d,ienling the right side Of
oyory question proper fur public journals
10 treat upon.
8. It h devoted to the interests Of tho
Iatior.day Saints aud has, from IT, incop-
ton, yalisuty defended their rights aud
advocated the principles In which they
boiloyo; and oyoFy Lattcr.day Saint
should therefore feel undcr obligations 10
do his part Ia HOPPING to sustain II.
4. 1t IL not publlhol for speculation,
and mover has been, bat for tho good
which It & capable OF accomplishing; tho
profits, II any there be- derived from 1t,
being devoted to extending its sphere 81
usefulness, and bcnohttiug tho COM
munliy.
D. It Is doing it, utmost 70 establish
home lndut,rlos, among which arc paper
making and typ1.tounding, stcrootypiug
and elocirolyping branches necessary
10 the development and Independence Of
the community, but which, during their
Infancy (Which la this Territory they
have not yet TA,sodl, can only DO carried
on at pecuniary lul-
O. There r. no danger OF any subscriber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-04

Vasuy says the footprints Of the musk
OK resemble those Of the barren ground
caribou so closely rs To- easily deceive
the uuaccusiomed eye. The external
hoof Is rounded, the Internal pointed. --
Horace Y Martin in Popular Science
Monthly
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-04

LitsrEy Nets.
The August issue of Ronsancs Is the Mid.
summer Number Of that popular magazine
OF complete stories, and contains q large
proportion Of the light and bright stories
which are most appropriate to the season.
There are sketches Of adventure, love
stories, ghost stories, and descriptions Of
curious and amusing episodes in many
lands, he sides q strong and characteristic
story Of the supernatural. In this single
number are grouped tales oflife in America,
England, France. Spain, Germany. Corsica,
Italy, Africa and Japan The roll of au-
thors represented includes such names a.
Court Tolstoi. Octave Thanet. III. Rider
Haggard, Guy de Maupassant, Ouida,
Alexander Moszkowski and Georges LIE
Faure, besides . number of new American
writer's. Altogether the Midsummer Num-
Der fully justiies the remark of discrimi-
mating critic, that as Q companion for the
hammock, canoe or piazzs, Romance can
not be excelled." The magazine Is issued
by Romance Publishing Company, Clinton
Hall, Aston Place, New York. The price
Ia 25 cents Q number; subscriptions, 90 so
= year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-04
CAPTAIN DANIEL SHAsKs.

Capt. Daniel Shanks died at his residence
In Leonardtown Friday last, In the 57th
year Of his age. Capt Shanks had attend
ed the funeral of the late Dr. John L. Spald-
ing as pall-bearer and been overcome by
heat. but no one anticipated a fatal resriIt
tnererrom on Thursday evening he was
sitting up and talking with his family and
friends. Death came TO him about 1915
at night Our deceased friend was of O
cheerful, kindly disposition and was be-
liked and esteemed by all who knew him.
He was loving husband, a devoted father
and true friend.
Daniel Shanks' career as a soldier de.
serves more than passing notice, for no
drawer man or better soldier woe the rebel
grey. In 1851 he Joined the LIST Maryland
Confederate Regiment and was in Capt.
William Murray's Company, Of which
George Thomas was 1st Lieutenant Al
Harrisonburg, in the Valley of Virginia,
where his regiment encountered and de-
feated the Pennsylvania Bucktails, Mr..
Shanks distinguished himself by seizing
and carrying the colors after two bearers
had been shot down. For his conspicuous
bravery he was mentioned in Gen. Brad
lev T Johnson's report of the battle. In
July, 1862. just after the Seven Days fight,
Mr.. Shanks Joined Stuart's Horse Artillery,
and In the Fall OF the same year was cleo
ted Second Lieutenant Of Pelham's battery.
He succeeded Preston p. Johnston as its
Captain in March, 1865. He took his bat
terry % North Carolina and Joined Gen
Jos. z. Johns;on's amy and surrendered
with that commander 20 Gen William T..
Sherman
capt Shanks' remains were taken 20 All
Siiu,s Church, in the 7th district, and bu-
riei In the graveyard there.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-04
IN MEMORIAM.

Il Ii with sorrow from the depth of my
heart that chronicle the sad death ofdear
DR.. JOHN T. SPALDsEG, who departed this
life Sunday, July 24fh. His remains were
inferred In the grand old graveyard of Sc.
Joeeph's Tuesday, July 26sh. Though the
weather was intensely warm very large
crowd was present 10 zee the last Of q 30 true
and noble man laid 20 rest. Death, the ter.
rible monster, has visited this happy home
and robbed IL Of true, loving husband, an
indulgent father, q good friend % all, rich
and poor. Oh God, why did you take
DR. Johnnie 20 suddenly from those that
loved him % fondlyf Yes, IL ID the sad
dest affection our county has had for some
years past, - this man had few equals and
no superiors. But, % God afflicts those He
loves best. hope our loss Ii his eternal
gain. We are taught 20 believe that we
are only here On o whit, bat try TO think
just the opposiie-that he Il away on q visit
and will soon return. But, no, we canno.
meet on earth again. Sill I hope we NAV
meet in brighter land. O. trust he has
received the reward which he 90 Justly de.
serves for his ever faithful Toll. 0fien,
when unable % sttend his patients, his NO.
bic heart bid him 90. Ibid not wonder
at the dow Of team that were wiped from
The swollen eyes that were resting on the
last look Of his remains at the grave. We
knew We had 10 give him up, vet we must
Try 20 forget how useful be wss, and place
our thoughts Of him in prayer that be &
forever happy; and, while he was 90 atten.
i've 70 n, that he would mot be back Tor
III the world, bat win assist i'm our eternal
happiness. Il may Be some Of his dear
friends cannot realize his death until thev
need him BY their sick bed; sad when they
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-04
A CARD.
OAKLEY, MD. Aug. 1

OAKLEY, MD. Aug. 1892
Messrs. Editors:-In your last issue, an
unknown friend makes favorable mention
of me as suitable candidate for Represen.
tative in Congress from this Congressiona:
District While IL il very gratifying to me,
to be thought worthy of such a distin-
guished honor, I feel that the exigencies
Of the political situation demand that we
should put forward our ablest and most
available man for that position. And not
withstanding Dir. Compton's disinclina,ion
10 become candidate. In my Judgment,
he measures up 10 these requirements
more fully than any man in the District.
And rs he has never yet failed TO respond
to any demand made upon him by his
constituents, believe he will not now
refuse TO be their standard bearer If called
upon, even though it might be at grea,
personal sacrifice for him 10 do 90. With
the lights now before me. If I had vote
in the Congressional Convention. believe
I would be doing the best service to the
Democratic Party by casting it for Mr..
Compton's nomination.
Respectfully &c,
J. NJ. DENT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-04


Messn- Editors III have seen accounts
Of entertainments In your very pleasant
paper from most every part Of the county
except Jazboesville neighborhood. and per-
haps you are under he impression thss We
do not indulge In the sweet and innocent
dance Ifsuch ideas you have ofus. please
discontinue than. The young men ofthe
nsighborhood gave party At Mn Hill. the
residence Of Mr. r. s. Bean. At $50 p.
n. the music was heard floating through
the air. and In few minutes the young
people were intoxicsted with enjoyment.
In spite Of the very warm weather. About
10 O'Clock reffenhmenis were passed around.
which were quite acceptable after the "a
tigue Of the dance. In short time the
dance was resumed with increased vigor
and kept mp until late hour. only pans-
ing few minutes for refreshments, which
we're handed around quite ofien. All
seemed 10 enjoy themselves except one
young gentleman, who went about a. II he
had lost his best friend. Well, suppose
he felt a. II he had. a. disappointment was
the cause Of his grief would say TO him
in way Of sympathy:
Be Of good cheer, Mr.. D.,
Although those brown eyes you did not see;
Another parry there'll be
At which the dear viii be nearer thee.
Il was quite amusing 20 see young mar
ried man, will not call his name for fear
his wife might get jealous, running around
the house time and again 10 prevent his
wife from finding him, 90 he could, sup
pose. talk 10 the single girls awhile. Do
you blame him muchf There Was pair
that took saillng for amusement. and they
seemed 10 enjoy IL very much. except now
and then large somsoody walked by az II
on watch. and h. reports that the young
man knows how 70 jump. do not like 20
intrude upon good nature, 90 I will Just
mention Q few who were present Miss
Maggie Tucker, one Of Baltimors's fairest
daughters. Mr.. and Mn. w. Hilton, Mr.
and Mrs. George II. Bohanae, Mr.. and Mrs.
JEFF. Jarboe. Misses Kate and Carrie Hill.
ton. Misses Emma Marsh and Croker,
from Solomon's Island; Miss Edith Ford,
the three Misses Bean and Miss Dssie
Abel. Some Of the gentlemen were, Mr..
John and George Dawson, Ernest. John
James, Herbert and Pursel Bohanan, VIII
Dent, Claude and Bonnie Ford. Before
closing must speak Of the genial hostess,
who met every one with smile, and made
all perfectly ct ease. Nothing seemed too
much for the sake Of the enjoyment of the
company. In closing will say. that I
hope may have the pleasure, before long,
of spending another such an evening as
did on the night Of the 26th. e.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1892-08-04
School Commissionsrs.

School Commissioner.
The newly appointed board Of School
Commissioners qualified Tuesday and or
ganized by unanimously electing Joseph
ii. Key, Esqr., president, and, on motion
Of Mr.. J. Frank Bohanan, Mr.. Henry
Wingate was unanimously re elected
Treasurer and Examiner and his salary
fixed at $500 per annum. II was ordered
that the schools be re opened September,
10Th proximo Examinations for Teachers
certificates and for the Free Scholarship
TO st. Johns College are TO be held on the
22nd and 23rd Of August instant The
late re-opeping of the schools is due to the
tact that under the recent census the State
appropriation for public schools appoItion
ea St Mary's county, has Leen lessened
$500 by the decrease in the population OF
the county. The old Board have made q
most creditable showing and when il turned
over the books TO the new commissioners
Tuesday had small surplus in the Treas
ury. Considerable repairing TO school
property has been done during vacation
and more IL to be done. We congratulate
the Board upon Its good management Of
our public school affairs.