davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16
One of the most important witnes-

One of the most important witnes- ses in the trial of the Star route cas es will be man by the name of Hayes, of Fremont, Ohio. He was stopping at the White House, in Washington, about the time the al legged frauds were going on, and is supposed to have known more or less of the internal administration of the postoffice department.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

Secretary Windom has succeeded Tn re-issuing the whole amount of bonds maturing during the present year, and thereby saves to the government annually $15,000,000 in interest. It cost the government to exchange these bonds $3,000. His success shows that bonds can be floated at 3 per cent, as provided in the fund
 ing bill vetoed by President Hayes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

The money required to deposit at Harrison with the U. s. commission CT to secure the patent to the 920 acres on which the town of Eureka is situated, was subscribed yesterday by few gentlemen and the money, $1150, deposited with the mayor Eureka Springs Dispatch, 9th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

The St.Louis Post Dispatch thinks it quite natural that Mir. Vanderbilt should seek seat in the Senate for his friend Mir. Depew. Nearly two thirds of the republicans who lounge in lugurious dignity h the Senate Chamber bought and paid for their seats like little men, or had them presented by men who did pay for them. The custom is quite preva- lent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

Morrilton is to have a magnificent brick school house completed. 'oy the 1st November, 30 says thc Messen- ger. Such evidence oi healthy, en- frightened sentime:tt is commendable, and we hope to see the day when the same spirit will prevail in every town and community in Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

We furnish an unusually interest ing batch of news on our first page to-day, including the proceedings of the readjuster state convention of Virginia, the republican state con ventlon of Cfaio. the greenback state sonyenf,on of Iowa, and an interest lng resume of the general news of the week just passed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

A. r. Hall, s old and wealthy far mer of Sevier county, this state, was robbed and murdered by three ne- groes last Wednesday. The murder CTS were caught and promptly lynch ed during the night.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

The Eureka Springs Daily Dis patch of the 12th inst, comes to us enlarged and otherwise improved. It is a we'll conducted jSdrnal and reflects credit upon It's managers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

The old reliable Harrison Times has reached its fifth milestone. It is a model country newspaper and no more welcome journal reaches our exchange table.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

The contract for building and fin ishing the asylum for the insane, at Little Rock, has been awarded by the board of trustees, to Messrs. Thalman & Clark for $144,- 440
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16
oOLE AGENT, 400 BROADWAY, NEW YoRY

Since the introduction of this Spool Cot 5, into the American market, it's success ia been unprecedented. No other brand 5 thread has ever met with the same amo .1 of public favor in the same space of time.
 The 70. N. T." manufacturers were tl first to recognize tho importance of the Sfo ing Machine and to make q six-cord coi aH which has ever since been the recogr a standard for machines
 All tho improvements in machinery tr the inventive genius of the nineteenth c tury has produced have been adapted by manufacturers of 70. N. T."
 At all the great International Fairs off world, 70 N. T." has been awardeG highest honors.
 The 60 N. T. :" factories at Newark. N. and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,2O0 obs tiyes--make sufficient thread daily to eo round tho world four times.
 Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
 The manufacturers of 70. N. T."afa largest manufacturers of Spool Cotton U world
 full assortment of this Spool Gotten be had at wholesale and retail at
 R. J. WILSON'S 5 RusAeliyiIle, 4
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

Albright and attractive little sheet l|hs Daily Ozark Democrat. Itis Ill|brinted. and edited in Editor
 lrn's happiest style.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

to Tuesday no perceptable e had been made in the dead . t Albany. Nothing short of q a.can. save Cenkling.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

A grand jury has been empaneled in Washington to hear the testimo ny that Has been collected against the star route swildlers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

cotton mill to cost $1,000,000 is
 |lg constructed in Ga, by men of lb rfence as cotton manufacturers.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

An Indiana farmer lost fifteen head oi cattle the other day by light. ming.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

The 1lth of July is the date given for the completion of the Iron Noun tain & Helena By. to Forrest City.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

"The editor of the News had in- tended to attend the press associa- tAn, but having learned that Arka- tephia voted against tax to support Tschools, he will think about it. then not go."-Atkins News. e now. That declaration smacks ly of "previousness" since your 'wn has but recently defeated ol tax, and you say that per
 'u have mo more use for
 ehools than wagon has
 %sheel." Better stick to
 intention and attend.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16
PEN M A N s HIP!
FOR SALE BY

FOX SALE BY
 D. Y. MARKET. Spencerian keys; spencerian Theory and Practice ofsSeyen Principles; Spencerian copy slips by the set Spancerian Copy books of aii kinds; New Spencerian Compendium parts Ist and 2d.
 In fact every kind Of writing material per taining to the Spenleriap syStem. Copies writ ten by the Hundred Information given con cefning PenmanshIp. Spenaeri Charts, new edition, furnis he'd on sho notice.
 Call or address, III, HARKEy,
 Rusaclivlle. Ark
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

No. R. HOMER SCOTT. [ ed;,ors
 B. F. LOBE,
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

'u have mo more use for ehools than a wagon has Nsheel." Better stick to intention and attend.
 -~---------
 'ecision of Attorney re concerning home VI he of interest to The attorney $. homestead sed and taxa lal proof is led, and NOT issues And certificate ,r makes his years), the q to put the ~n the fact senate as not
 1t is 'eyille
 hra-
 a-
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

fespAY MORNING. ....... JUNE ls, 1851.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-06-16

RUssELLvILLE, ARK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
NOMINEE ron SHERIFF.

Edward w. Thurman is sixty years OF age,
and was born and raised in Manchester dis
tr;ct. He was a huckster for twenty eight
wears. and is now farmer and cattle dealer.
M. thurman has always been stauneh
Democrat, and is a man Of good business ca
pacity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
Meeting of the school Board.

On Monday last, more than a quorum OIL
members having assembled at 9.5o o CLOCK,
a. M, Mr.. T. L. Herring was unanimously
called to the chair, whereupon the Board
proceeded to business.
Attention having been called to the legal
requirement that all public school pupils De
thoroughly vaccinated, the Board directed
that general notice be given to all puonSG
school teachers in Carroll county that IN an
cases the teachers of each school respectively
shall promptly execute the school law, which
in this particular requires that to gam ad'
mittance into school, or continuance therein /,
the nnpils themselves. or those who have the
care of them, must furnish satisfactory evl'
dence of the formers effectual vaccination.
Several bills for repairs we're presented
passed, and payment thereof ordered.
The secretary having submitted his prepa.
ration for the annual report as tar as II mac
progressed, was directed to complete 1t so as
to meet the approval of the President, and to
transmit it to the Secretary of the State
Board of Education without waiting for fur
Their orders.
DIR. ReiAdolar submitted bills and &C
counts for building at Taneytown new BRICK
school house consisting of three large rooms
Thetotalexpense ofthis capacious and substan'
tial improvement appeared to be only 81,
444.4 6. Subtracting from this, the sum Of
the payments previously made thereon
amounting to 5 ,S35. 90, balance OF S9Vo,
90 appeared still to be due to the builders;
whereupou after a report from the auditor;
in this case. Messrs. Zollickoffer and Prugh,
that the accounts were just and true, payment
of the balance, S60s. 90, was ordered.
Having concluded the business presented
the Board adjourned, TO meet on Monday
the Eth of November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08

Farmers in this vicinity are busy sowing
wheat, Notwithstanding the dry weather.
Mr.. John Hess, contractor, will complete
this week a new cider mill for Mr.. J. N.
Shauck.
Mr.. VIM. Stubbens has recently bought the
Caledonia Paper Mills, and is running them
on full time.
Mr.. Joseph H. Weller is making his own
phosphate this fall, and expects to SOW $50
pounds per acre.
The firm of Brown, Lyons Il Co., finished
threshing wheat and have threshed altogether
%, 900 bushels They are now saving timber
for Mr. Elias B. Arnold, who has contract
to furnish lumber for bridge on the Deer
Park road, over Patapsco Falls, and other
bills to Gll for other purposes.
Our community has suffered great loss IN
the death of Mr. John Smith, of R., whose
taking away is regretted by all.
protracted meeting is now in progress at
Bethesda Church, with ten penitents at the
altar on Wednesday evening. There had
been five conversions up to that time.
Mr.. w. Lockard intends moving this fall
to the farm he recently bought of Mr.. John
Smith, and is now putting in fall crops.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
MARRIED.

At the Reformed Church Parsonage, this
city, September %, 1881, by Rev. John G.
Moss, Mr.. Austin II. Yingling and Miss Al
verta r. Hubbard, both Of Union Mills.
On tember 10Th, 1881, by Rev. II. W.
Kuhns. Mr.. Charles Upton and Miss Sadie
Z. Caltrider, both of Hampstead.
September 25th, 1881, by Rev. DR.. Hauer,
Jacob II. Beemiller and Miss Mandeiia Dut'
row. both Of Myers district, this county.
September %, 1881, by Rev. DIR. Hauer,
Robert A. Helierbridel, Of this county, and
Miss Alice Simpson, OF Union township,
Adams county, Pa.
At St. Thomas Church, September 29th,
1881, BY Rev. Father NJ, Sweeney, Miss Ahes
Lamotie, formerly of Hampstead. this county,
and Mr.. J. I. S. Tennisou, Of Charles county,
Nd.
At the Lutheran parsonage IN Uniontown,
September Goth, 1881, by Rev. d. b. Floyd,
Mr.. Samuel D.. Hel,ebridle and Miss Marga.
ret Boxersox, both Of this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08

Monday, October. s-John W. Slsughen-
haapt. executor Of Samuel SlaegheahanP
deceased, returned Inventory Of goods and
eha;tels, and received order 10 sell goods and
eha;tels and order to notify creditors.
]. Hamilton Siager, executor 81 LYDIA
Harris, deceased, retained list Of sales Of
goods and chAtfels, also settled hts hFsi and
hnAl Administrations account
Adam LueabAagh, executor Of Heary Lac.
abangh, deceased, received order 10 sell real
estate.
Vim. T. Smith, administrator Of Sophia
Joekheek, deceased, returned inventory Of
money and lis, Of debts
Francis T. Houek, Andrew j. Houek and
M-lehour F. AllgiFe, executors Of David W
Houck, deceased, settled third and haai &C
count.
Tuesday, October Al. Oliver wAdlOw,
executor Of Joshua ~ Phillips, deceased, re
ported sale Of real estate.
Adam H. DiHenhaugh, administrator OF
/ stephen Smith, deceased, retnrned inventory
/ of goods and chafiels, and received order 20
/ sell goods aud chatiels and order 70 notiiy
l creditors
The lass will and testament Of Charlotte
| Shaffer, deceased, was admitted TO probate
and letters testamentAry granted to Joshaa
| Crawford.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
| Hanson T. Ingeis, deceased, were granted 70
Julia Ann Ingels.
Report Of sale Of real estate Of Levi X. Pc
/ terman, deceased, finally ratified
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
DIED.
DuaA. Fsse-r,su.c., R.sg. ar. F'r osn,' pr 'iac

Ia this county, September 26th, 1881, Car
oIine E., wife OF George Berngen, aged 10
years. . months and Is days.
In this coanty, September 9th, 1851, Mary
Ellen, daughter OF George l. and Mary A.
Henry. aged months and 10 days
Al McDonough, Baltimore county, October
2, 1851, Mary Alice, daughter Of Feriey !.
and Lydia Clousher, aged y years, months
aud days,
A, Mt Pleasant, October s, 1881, Mr.. john
Frock, aged - years, II months and 10 days
10 this city, October 5, 1881, Cecilia n
Bankert, daughter Of Samuel V. and Mary T.
Bankers, aged years, months and day.
To PiitsbGrg, Pa, October 3, ISL, Mrs.
Jane Jones, widow Of the late Geo. b. Jones,
and sister in-lzw OF Mrs. c. J. Shsllmah, OF
this city.
Al Grceumoaut. on the 18th Of September,
1881, Samuel DehoH, aged 50 years, ii
months aud 10 days
Near BaehmAn's MILL on the 9th Of Sep
TENDER, 1851, Mary NJ, wife Of George Blk
Ter. aged 6g years, monshs and ! days
Ga October 4lh, 1881, Au- LYDIA Ann
OTIS. aged about g years.
In Baltimore, October 5, ISL, Nillicmina
Davis, aged Is years, moaihs and "a days,
second daughter Of J. Henry, IT,, and Mary
E. J. kBcll.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
Neu Advertisements.

Report of the Condition Of the Union Ma.
tionai Bank-William Reese, VIM. p. Mauls-
by, Frank T. Shaw, Directors.
Public Sale of Valuable Real Estate IN
MYERS District. Wm. Earhart, Agent,
Executor Sale of Real and Personal rs
tate-Adam Lucabaugh, Executor.
Opening of the Fall Trade at g. ". Al
baugh's One Price Cash Store.
New Goods, Good Goods, Cheap Goods
II l.. Norris.
Valuable Farm at Public Sale-Mrs. NJ. E.
Goodwin.
Maryland State Fair-John Merryman
President.
Fall Suits-Noah Walker & Co., Baltimore
Legal Notices. List of Unclaimed Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter Of jeremiah II. Smith, Bank
rupt.
TAKE NOTICE That in pursuance Of
Il an order of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Maryland, a
second and third general meeting of the cred.
itors of said Bankrupt, will be held on the
Goth day of October, 1881, at ten clock, A.
NJ, at nv office in Westminster, Nd, before
Richard B. Norment, Esq, Register in Bank
ruptcy, for the purposes named in Section
5s92 and 5093 Of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, title LXI, Bankruptcy.
And notice is further given that have fled
my final accounts as Assignee in said Court,
and l shall apply for the settlement OF the
same, and for a discharge from all liability as
Assignee of said estate, in accordance with
the provisions Of said Revised Statutes.
JAMES. A. c. BOND,
oct I-2t Assignee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
Manchester Items.

John Barwager fell from load OF corn
fodder last Saturday and broke his collar bone.
DR.. /. A. Shower rendered the necessary
surgical aid. :,
On last Tuesday Henry Reagle met with an
accident whereby he was considerably bruised
and might have been seriously injured. Mr..
r.. was standing on a load of green rails,
driving, when a wheel struck q stump and
started the rails to roll and precipitated him
to the ground, the rails falling on him. de
was very much bruised about the body and
arms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
Inrr far lhe Neyember Term.

His Honor, Jsdge VIM. N. Hayden, yes
terday drew the following gentlemen to serve
as grand and petit jurors for the November
term of the circuit court:
George N. F1ickinger. Charles +. Myers,
David Cover, Calvin c. Wooden, John Rowl,
Anon Allgire, Columbus G. Elseroad, Cor
nelius Wentz Of John, Howard NJ. Zile, Jno.
Grimes, John T. Messenger, Joshua Smith,
DR.. Jacob RiRehart, John E. Gather, Fran
els ]. Leatherwood, Alexander Carr, Jona-
than NJ. Dorsey, Jacob Myerly Of s., George
Renner. Absalom Bowersox, William II. Fo-
SIC, Cornelius Brashear, Christian Roger,
Samuel Roop, DR.. Joseph W. Steele, Jacob
c. Brubaker, George W. Snyder, John G.
Crumripe, Eli 7. Bennett, Jacob Marker,
James Nd Shioley, Edward L. Smith, David
Bale of D., Samuel Wivall, Nathan Shipley,
John N. Selby, Aaron Bixler, John J. Alb
bolt, Isaac Trimmer, Edwin }, Lawyer, JAS
H. Steele, David Roop Of Abram, George
Bowman, Silas A. Marlin, James II. Myers
Cyrus Schweigart, Cornelius Miller, Jeremlaf
YingliBg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
sans Creek Items.

Last Tuesday Edward Zepp, son of George
Zepp, while cutting the hair off the shoulder
of horse with scissors, so as to dress severe
sore, the horse jumped to one side, running
the scissors, which he held in his hands, into
the flank of the horse to the depth of three OF
four inches. 1t is feared the horse will die
from the effects Of the wound.
On Tuesday evening flock of wild geese
passed over this place going south.
Bethel Sabbath School will hold their an
nual festival on Saturday, the Sth of October
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
baltimore OrioIe Programme.

First Day-Monday next, October 10
Introduction of water from the Gnnpowder
river by direct flow. Ceremonies to begin at
On. m, at Battle Monument fountain, Menu
ment Square. Parade of the military, hre
brigade, Grand Army Posts, and other or
Second Day-Tuesday, October I1.-Alh-
letic games at Newington Park, p. N. );
game Of Lacrosse, &c. Concert BY Gilmore 5
Band from to p. m. at the Washington
Monument. At in the evening the grand
Oriole pageant will start from Madison and
Boundary Avenues and will include ~ floats
gotten IN under the direction OF Prot. /. y
DeLeon; floats OF the German societies at
tended by $50 members of the Butchers As
socia,ieu mounted and in costumes; taoleauN
by French, Italian and Caledonian socieuesi
,ahleaux bv business firms. The route oipro-
cession will be Madison avenue TO 6ataw'
"a Fayette. TO Carey, to Baltimore to Broad.
vav. ibe floats 70 be taken back TO Druid Hill
PARK. The route will be 81 miles Ia length.
Third day-wednesday, October i2--hn-
teriainment Of French guests of the nation;
reception at the City He'll from ii a N. b'
n. m: visit to Druid Hill Park to witness a
bicycle iouruAmenti , p. N. parade Of tug
boats in the harbor; s p. m. grand display OF
ERE works al Druid Hill Park and around the
lake.
During tae celebration the Western Mary
land Railroad will run q second section TO the
NartiHsburg express east from Mechanics
town. and al night will run special train
westward. leaving Baltimore st ll.5o. On
TUESDAY night the train will uoi leave until
after The procession passes Baltimore and
Holiday streets. Tickets will be issued al
half rates from all stations on the road
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08


The city eoaacil met on Monday evening
Lass. The Mayor stated that the psoeiatna-
iioa ana notice, ordered a. The last meeting.
requesting that ali outhOUses, yards, etc. Be
thoroughly eisansed and dsodoTised, had
been issued. The committee appointed 70
examine the premises Of oar citizens reported
shat while most persoas had carefully con-
plied With the request, there were some
whose premises we're still IN . silihy eondi'
ton and il was decided that notice Be
sent to the offending parties, requesting their
immediate compIiaace or they soald be pros
ecuted In accordance With ordinance No >.
A numeroasiy signed petition, calling al,
teniion Of the eoaneii 20 the great need o.
pavemenis IN vsrloas parts Of oar city, said
poiats being almost impossible tsring We.
seasons. and il vas decided 70 reqaes, all
vayties owning property on streets ased rs
,horoughfares to pave Immediately, or no
tee requiring compliance With ordnance No
:, will be sent TO each person failing to pave
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
weather Record for the week.

October I-mercury 6s at a. m. and 81
at2 D. NJ; clear October 2-mereury 20 al
a. m. and 50 at 2 p. m; generally cloudy.
October S-mercury 20 at a. IN. and 80 at
n. M: generally cloudy with light rain. Oeto'
Der 4Emercury sc at a. N. and 70 at 2 p.
M; partially cloudy all day, slight rain at :
n. m. October 5-mereury AZ at a. m. and
46 at 2 D. m; clear and windy. October q
mercury 81 at a. m. and % at p; m: We
tober mercury 81 at Z a. m. and 69 at Il
M; cloudy, with slight showers IN the morn
ms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
star Lecture Course.

An effort will be made, we learn, to inau'
gurate lecture course in Westminster the
Coming winter. 1t is proposed to combine
profit and pleasure, and to that end, If the
Undertaking should be a success, some OF the
brightert stars in the lecture field will be Sc
cured Whether the undertaking Will be
Success or not depends upon our citizens, anC
we hone that they viii respond literally and
promptly when the matter is laid before them
Ii is designed, we believe, to have five lee
lures, one a month, commencing in Novem-
Der and ending in March
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CONFIRMATION SERVICES. Most Rev
Archbishop of Baltimore will give Conhrma
ton at St. Johns Church, Westminster, or
Sunday, October 9. Services will commence
at 10. a. M; at ST. Bartholomew Church
Manchester, on Monday, October 10, at 10 a
m; and at St. Josephs Church, Taueytownr
Rev. j. T. Delaney, pastor, at 10 a. m, on
Tuesday, October Ii.
CENTENARY NJ. E. CHURcH.-Sunday morn
ing, I0I, j. T. Ward, d. d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-10-08
secret Marriage OF a Daughter sf Gov
Hamilton


Hamilton
For a ucek mast reports Of the marriage Of
Iobn T. stanhope and Miss Clara Hamilton,
daughter Of Gov. HAMILTON. have been CIR
culated by the press, and inqairy proves the
revort true. In August last, the 10Th day.
Young Sianhope came 10 this cliy and pro
cured license froEl the clerk Of The circuit
eourt here for the marriage Of John ]. stan
hone, AGED - years and months, ressdeaee
IN baltimore, and Miss Clara Hamiitoa, aged
is wears. also resident 81 Baltimore. Alter
,,,5s.priuy license. \ minister vas next sought,
ana the services Of Rev. J. T. Aarray, pas
Tor az The N. +. Church, this city. verc Sc
cured. DR.. Murray and M StanhoPe pro
er,sded 10 Pen Mar, aud there Mr.. SiEnhoPe
and Miss Hamiitoa Serc married. >t2n6ope
reprrssnted 10 DR.. Marray thai be and Miss
Hamilton were from Baltimore, just as The
license Cersi6ed. and that iagy we're spending
some time at Monterey Springs, bai desired
10 be married al Pen-A
Although the marriage took place more
than n0Bth ago. Gov. HAMILTON vas not
fslIv apsrisei Of il until lasg Tuesday, weeH
= few facts concerning il we're carried him BY
Mr.. MeaIy, Of Hagegsgowp, who bad been seat
hers 20 Interview Or. Marray. Governor
Harnilsoa vas Acre on Thursday sad bad a
satisfactory interview himself with DE-. Mur'
nav YounE Ssnuhope vas here on lhEFsd4y
ziebG and applied 70 pr. Murray fos certsa'
eale Of marriage. which vas refused on &C
count 81 the deception prGcticcd on The doc
TOR AZ The iine Of the marriage IL turns oul
nov that slanhope Is bat 10 years old and
Mss Hamilton bat IL Mas Hamilton was
sent OF 20 school somewhere 10 the NORTH
Two OF ,hrce weeks ago, bat nc leSra she va'
brought home again this week.