. Centennial celebration at Danvers, Mass., June 16, 1852. 37 DISTRICT NUMBER FOURTEEN. School District No. 14, of Danvers, was represented by about 200children, in two divisions, of which the Grammar School formed one,and the Primary School the other. The last division occupied a large carriage, provided and fitted upfor the occasion. In an arch that crowned the front of the carriageappeared in golden letters, the word Welcome ;while each side was adorned with appropriate mottoes. Each division, also, bore a tasteful banner, inscribed with mottoesand devices. The motto of the Grammar School w
. Centennial celebration at Danvers, Mass., June 16, 1852. 37 DISTRICT NUMBER FOURTEEN. School District No. 14, of Danvers, was represented by about 200children, in two divisions, of which the Grammar School formed one,and the Primary School the other. The last division occupied a large carriage, provided and fitted upfor the occasion. In an arch that crowned the front of the carriageappeared in golden letters, the word Welcome ;while each side was adorned with appropriate mottoes. Each division, also, bore a tasteful banner, inscribed with mottoesand devices. The motto of the Grammar School was He that CREATETII GoOD WiLL BETWEEN NATIONS SHALL BE EXALTED AMONG HIS People ;and on the reverse, Grammar School, No. 14, Danvexs. The banner o^the Primary School contained the motto, Honor to the Pacificator of Nations;and the reverse, Primary School, No. 14, Danvers. Grammar School. Primary School. Miss Rlehitable Barker, Teacher. Miss M. E. Howes, Teacher. Augusta Brown, The Procession, as thus constituted, proceeded on its route,which was extende
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