davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-06

English otter hound may have had
q part in the evolution of the mod
ern Chesapeake. Undoubtedly. more
than one mongrel which had hunt
ing instinct found a mate in the
pair. Quite possibly, the breed but
recently recognized as the American
water spaniel may have been used
in the fusion. The chief criterion
in the making Of the breed was the
utility Of the dog in question. How
ever, by 1885, the general type OF
the breed was set in almost the
same mold we find 1t today.
Coat Is Thick.
Retained from the original pair
were stamina; hunting ability and
courage Also retained were a very
heavy, double. water-resistant coat,
a sturdy, rather heavy body and a
dingy color that has been Standard
lied as a dead grass color. ranging
from a light straw to dark brown,
but forbidding either black or liver
color.
The male of the species weighs
from IS to IS pounds and stands %
to Is inches at the shoulder. His
coat must be very thick, double, free
from curl and not over IL inches
in length. The head should be
broad and round, with a medium
stop and a medium short muzzle, not
pointed. The eyes are distinguish
ing feature. As puppies, this breed
has eyes of very beautiful, clear
blue color. As the dog natures, the
eyes turn to a clear yellow, q color
that is unwanted in practically all
other breeds. A deep, wide chest.
round barrel, medium long back and
legs OF medium length make up 4
good, workmanlike dog. Coat and
color, plus courage and willingness
to work, are by far the most i'm
portant considerations In the choice
of a Chesapeake Bay retriever and
take precedence over all other parts.
Champion Pine Ridge King. . dog
owned by William E. Gamble Of
Germantown, Pa, has done much to
bring the virtues of this breed before
the public. He has been shown fear.
lessly and consistently, and has
won best of breed almost every time
shown. While he is not 50 flashy
dog as the more spectacular settlers
and spaniels in his group. he has
all-over quality which has enabled
him to place in the group on fire.
ouent occasions.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

The field trial season is well
under way in the North, but because
Of lingering summer weather.
Southern owners Of sporting dogs
ret them into the field for train
Ing later, and 50 are not yet ready
to compete. A local enthusiast for
held trial work is Gilbert A. Bell.
whose English settlers are kenneled
and trained in nearby Virginia.
Aiming for trials of a month or so
hence. Mr.. Bell is now conditioning
his last spring puppy winner
Judibelle, his field and bench show
dog, Barney Bell. whose dam is
full sister of Ch. Equipoise, and
others. For some time. Mr.. Bell
has been breeding for combina.
ton Of bench appearance and held
effciency, and is so we'll pleased
With some of his present string
that he will also exhibit at winter
bench shows.
It was a clean sweep in Irish
terriers for Mrs. M. Carter Hall
at the Westbury Iong Island) show
last Sunday. In stif competition, her
Hunters Moon took winners dog
and, in turn, was beaten by her
fine bitch, Kilvara Madrigal, which
went best Of winners and then best
Of breed over at least one nationally
known CHAMPION.
d. Hunter Smiley is faced With
something OF a problem. as MS
favorite handler, Phil Prentice, who
has piloted Dwightine Scottish ter
riers to many a win, has become
associated with large terrier kennels
In Wisconsin and withdrawn from
general handling. Two OF Mr..
Smileys scotties have a good start
toward their championship-one
picked up three points at Reading
but he cannot spare time to cam
paien them himself and is still un-
certain as to how they will make
the fall and winter circuits.
The Capitol Dog Training Club
starts the fall with q new president
Stanley Johnson, one OF the most
active and enthusiastic members OF
the obedience classes. Several
students" Of the last years classes
have now attained their G. D.
desress, the most recent being Mrs.
Alfred Franks schipperkc, Jaco-
minta de Raime, finished at Read
ing. Others have legs-or should 1t
be paws?-on the G. D. K, while
Mr.. Studebaker's boxer has passed
that also and is working for her
c.. The schipperke win, incident.
ally, is a double source Of local
pride. as ''Minty" was bred by Mrs
Enoch c. johnson Of Alta Vista.
Commiserations are extended to
q number of breeders and dog
owners who have lost special
fAvorites recently. Mrs. Richard
G. Birney is feeling particularly
bereaved since her Aspin Hill Con-
ISOLATION, q most promising a.
month old show and stud dog, wa
nun over outside her Boston terrier
kennels. Harold and Helen Scott
Also are mourning . beloved Boston
which died after . faesarean. - die
Evening star., 1940-10-06

In section 1, the Allies won 1914
out of "a boards. Harry and Frank
Garner were high pair north and
south, and Robert Young and
George Kathan high east and west.
In section 2, the w. p. A. and
Justice teams each won "A out Of
~ boards, and w. Barron and G..
r. Kneck were high north and
south, and Rush Buckley and Ru-
dolph Askshun high east and west.
In section 8 the Interior Ladies
won 16la boards out Of "A, and DR..
Eddy and DR.. Daft we're high pair
north and south, and Mrs. e. Glenn
and Mrs. L. MofYett high east and
west.
Mrs Dixie r. Wright has changed
her Thursday game from II an. to
/ pm.
Among last weeks leaders were
the following:
-.;.s AssTieulturs Bridge c.ub.Mrs,; IN s,,. " =
second; Df. and Mrs. c. {. Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Dixie +. wrisht's studio-Monday,
Mrs. Cathsrine TidbAll and Col. = ,, Gray,
Ar1t: Frank D. Lord and Dr.. H. J. Werner,
second; p: and MS. J. D ofcSs Custi.
and Mrs. Z. !. Van zandt 1rst: Mrs. W.
3. EsmenG and Mrs. Z. ,. Gray. second;
M, Ms catharine Tidsall and ool. Z. 3. Gray
American Association Of University
Women-Dr. Emily 0reve and Miss Jane
Bittner. Arst: Mrs. Rufno Ramos and Mrs
Dixie 7: wfisht: second Mr.. and Mrs.
edy.Wafren-Mrs. Robert. Du Bols
and Louis Newman. hrst: Mrs. Jack Ben
nett and MI., JShn ssv.ra ,,s .eeene .,a.v
afternoon. Mrs. virginia Irwin and Mrs
o. W. 6oyce first; Mrs. d. 3. Stephan
and Mrs. Alice Wilson. second. ME- Wey.
man Tarplay and partner. third. Tuesday
sehxaft. f!r.t: Dr; q; stsipbf.s sosa snS
SSi .SS M. nesta e sssee ssss.e third III.
Mrs. AaneSs Younk and Mrt, Asie shepArd.
ffiday,. Tom Heed and Louis Eswman
AYSt; L.. \. Nelson and Tom Hamnn.
0sbel 1SSin. third. 4atuf4ay, NJ. and
Mn. l. " cysp6, Afst; lfs: Welt 1iMass
III M fe11S Hana 26i11
Evening star., 1940-10-06

lOOl), tQdL Will IuIl, Hldy VIC Soh
sidered an accomplishment. j.
Watson Palmer, 204 Quackenbos
street NV, has achieved this result
not once, but twice.
It was about four years ago that
Mr.. Palmer first became interested
in model railroading. He and
Franklin Kral, in partnership. built
a 00-gage layout in the latter's
cellar. 1t was a three-rail. direct
current, electric system. and 1t
boasted more locomotives than cars.
Mr.. Palmer then decided he would
like to make loco which would be
propelled by steam. He had no
previous knowledge of the subject,
and had to start at the real begin"
nings. His first engine was an At
lantic 4-4-2 type. He saw an ad-
vertisement for cylinders and elec-
trio heater intended to be used To
convert an 0-gage tin-plate loco
motive. He purchased these and
started in. Six different boilers were
built and discarded before he made
a satisfactory one. Then the
cylinders didn't suit. so he bought
a dummy cylinder block. made for
an electrically driven loco. and bored
and cut the necessary apertures him.
self.
Ran Too Fast.
Finally, the job was finished. 1t
was designed to burn mixture OF
charcoal and coke If the owner
wanted to make it look very realis-
tic. he would add a bit of soft coal
to the fire, and smoke would pour
out Of the stack This loco not
only ran; 1t ran too fast. A scale
80 miles an hour was its regular
running speed. However. he wasn't
satisfied with it. The engine, ac-
cording to prototype practice, had
Walschaert valve gear. and this
gave trouble, along with other little
things. So he gave the loco away,
and started in again.
About two years ago a conStruc-
ton article on Berkshire 2-8-4 loco
appeared in a model magazine. and
Mr.. Palmer decided to have q try at
1t. He followed, roughly. the Chi
cago & Northwestern Berkshires
This time. with the experience
gained on the Atlantic to guide him
he departed from prototype practice
and used Baker valve gear. The
Baker gear may look complicated
but its action is positive. and 1t
works better on a small model. The
boiler was built like the big ones as
far as design cones. but the tubes
are oversize. AS the builder said
"You can't scale down fire and
water" and allowance must be made
for this fact. In order to withstand
the operating temperatures, these
boilers must be brazed and silver
soldered. Mr.. Palmer built the
boiler himself, but most Of the cast
ings on this locomotive were pur.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

DO ZVU OuCAS III d udy. I1Ao oedAAiAo
and courage are unbelievable. His
devotees are so taken with his
prowess in the field that they have
somewhat neglected his interests
on the show bench, and consequent
ly he is not so popular dog as he
might be, and undoubtedly will be,
when his character becomes better
known A step in the right direc-
ton was taken few years ago,
when the breed club instituted field
trials for Chesapeake Bay retrievers.
When more of the fanciers Of this
breed exhibit their dogs as we'll
as hunt them, there Is sure to be
m upswing in their popularity, as
there is undoubtedly a close con-
nection between bench show entries
and popularity.
Puppies Are Rescued.
The exact year of the origin of
the Chesapeake Bay retriever as a
breed is known, although, strangely
enough, there is little data on the
component parts which make up the
breed. Well-authenticated legend
has it that in the year 1907, the
Baltimore owned ship Canton went
to the rescue of an English brig
which was laundering in the rough
waters at the mouth of Chesapeake
Bay. All the crew were rescued,
and with the crew came two puppies
which more or less resembled New
foundlands. although their coats
were Of dingy red or rusty black
color. and they were smaller than
the Newfoundland we know today.
Some say that George Law OF Bal
tin1ore bought the two pups from
the English captain. Others affirm
that the rescued crew gave the
puppies to Law in gratitude for his
hospitality. Whatever the circum-
stances may have been, he acquired
the pups and named the dog Sailor
and the bitch Canton. These dogs
acquired a great local reputation for
their prowess in the hunt and their
ability to retrieve ducks from the
lev water. While it is not known
whether Sailor and Canton were
ever mated, there is no doubt that
both were bred with the dogs Of the
neiehborhood. Even now, on the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland, more
than one native boasts Of his dogs
direct descent from Sailor and Can
ton.
What native dogs were used 1t is
impossible to say. Some think the
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Former Postmaster General James
A. Farley, in q letter to stamp COL
lecting friend, says: TT Is q matter
of regret to me that I could not have
been Of greater service to you while
was in the Post once Department,
but I know you realize did the best
I could at all times"
Evening star., 1940-10-06

fed by q sufficient number Of States
forbade 1t everywhere under the
American flag. President Lincoln
personally had been active In be-
half Of the reform. He claimed
to have voted for the original Will
mot principle "as many as 40 times" :"
Lord Charnwood. in his biography
of the Great Emancipator, says:
The Republican convention Of
1864, which again chose Lincoln
as its candidate for the presidency,
declared itself in favor of a con-
stitutional amendment to abolish
slavery once for all throughout
America. Whether the first sug-
gestion came from him or not, it
is known that Lincoln's private in
fluence was energetically used to
procure this resolution Of the con-
vention. In his message to Con-
gress in 1854 he urged the initia.
ton Of this amendment. Observa-
ton Of elections made 1t all but
certain that the next Congress
would be ready to take this action,
but Lincoln pleaded with the pres
ent doubtful Congress for the ad-
vantage which would be gained by
ready, and If possible, unanimous
concurrence in the North in the
course which would soon prevail
On January 81, 1865. the reso-
luton earlier passed by the Senate
for a constitutional amendment to
prohibit slavery was passed by the
House of Representatives. rs Lin
coin had eagerly desired, so that
the requisite voting of three-quar-
ters of the States in its favor could
now begin"
How reluctant some States were
to ratify is indicated by DR.. William
Bennett Munro in The Government
Of the United States-National,
State and Local" The three post
belfum amendments. he explains.
embod;ed the cause 'for which the
victorious Northern States had been
contending." These amendments
were submitted to the Legislatures
Of the States which had seeded and
acceptance was made an essential
OF readmission to the Union. Rati-
fication was virtually imposed upon
these States by the triumphant
North. AS Lord Bryce once said.
these amendments marked q crisis
and clinched 4 victory"
Southern Democrats. naturally
enough, had been opposed to the re-
form from the start. Burton j. Hen
drick. in "Bulwark of the Republic
"A Biography Of the Constitution"
reports: while the debate appro-
priating money for the payment OF
Mexico was pending, David Wilmot
arose and quietly proposed 4.
that neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude . shall ever exist in any
part Of the said territory, except for
crime. whereof the party shall first
b. duly convicted Instantly the
whole Nation was In an uproar. II a
parallel Is sought for the rage that
swept over the South 1t can be found
only in the uprising Of the North
that took place when Fort Sumter
was fired on. The adoption of this
amendment would have robbed the
Evening star., 1940-10-06
This Weeks Meetings.

Ship Modelmakers' Club Of Wash
ington, Tuesday. For location call
Secretary A. c. Wagner, Hobart
1854.
Electric Railroaders' Association,
District of Columbia Chapter,
Thursday. For location call secre-
tary Henry Leimbach, jr., Wis.,
consin 1860.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Among building listed the
live locomotives As the term implies
a which propelled like its by the
dcuies Therefore, build
scale which inch
Evening star., 1940-10-06
By X. r. Tayxfon.

breeds that labeled MADE In
indigenous this OF America That breed
Chesapeake that has the reputation OF being
games all the hunting breeds
retriever will work for hours at
the and will retrieve as many
Evening star., 1940-10-06

President of the Souuenir
Issues Association, is a tre-
quent philateHc utsitor in
Washington Born In NeW
York City and educated in
England, an artist and an
engineer by profession, his in
terest in stamps began in boy
hood and has continued eDer
since 1Dith a lapse during 1917
and 1918 1Uhen he Uds serving
as an instructor in bdlliStics
and control OF fire at Fort
Sill. An 11-year-old daugh-
ter, Evelyn by name, no:0 is
carrying on the tradition for
juvenile philately Which ne
established. The family home
is at NeD Rochelle, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Doctors Hobby Show.

The Medical Association Of the
District OF Columbia will hold its
annual convention at the Mayfower
Hotel on October IS, Is and II. A
medical exhibit is always held in
connection with the convention, and
is open to the public on one Of the
three convention days. This year
there also will be q hobby exhibit,
displaying the avocations Of the
members. At the time this is being
written IS entries have been received
for the hobby show. These two dis
plays will be open to the public on
Wednesday, the 18th. from 7 to $50
pm, in the Chinese room at the
Mayfiower. There will be no admis-
sion charge.
Included on the entry list are COL
lections Of spoons, vases. butterflies,
automobile expense records, hunting
trophies and stamps. In the handi.
craft group are ships, trains, wood
working, bookbinding and painting.
Miscellaneous items include flowers,
photography, guns and architecture.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

chased, in the rough state, from
model supply companies. The
drivers are sprung but not equalized.
The cylinders are bronze and the
pistons, valve rods and side rods are
stainless steel.
This loco also was designed to
burn solid fuel, but was later con-
verted to burn alcohol. One filling
OF the water and fuel tanks will keep
it running most all evening, whereas
the solid fuel requires frequent
attention.
Palmer is a member Of the Metro
politan Society Of Model Engineers,
and has run both of his live steam.
ers on the society's old layout. He
recently took the Berkshire over to
Baltimore and ran it on the Balti-
more clubs layout, where 1t per-
formed in q very creditable manner.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Stamps meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
Tomorrow evening at s:15-Wash.
ington Stamp Club Of the Air Station
VOL. Philatehc romance in CO.
operation with the Pan American
Union.
Tuesday evening at S-Collectors
Club Of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth street NV. Pro.
gram, exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8Wash.
ington Philatelic Society, Hotel May.
flower, Connecticut avenue NV.
Program and exhibition.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Page Five. .

South GAINESVILLE, were visitors at
the home of Mrs. Eva Peairs and
sister, Miss Anna Harlan, Sunday.
&C: L. Hall, whose illness has been
noted many times, is still in a very
serious condition at his home north
of here Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shilling
and son Miles of GAINESVILLE visited
the formers mother, Mrs. Allie
Shilling, Sunday George Drake
and family and Mr.. and Mrs Pleas
ant Drake spent Sunday afternoon
with Lewis Drake and family, near
Museville.--Mr. and Mrs Robert
Allen and daughter Nancy, Mrs.
Wilma Betz and Miss Betty Allen
of McConnelsville, We're guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberts, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. f. P. Shepherd and
daughter Mariana of GAINESVILLE
were also guests at the Roberts
home. Mrs. Polly Roberts visited
recently at the home of Mrs. Jane
Downs and daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Bischoff, of GAINESVILLE. aunt Jane"
as she is known to all her friends,
is very low, and growing weaker
gradually. Her daughter too, is in
very poor health, suffering from a
heart ailment
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
Rural Dale

j. w. DeLong of Abba, Ia, who
has been visiting his cousin, Mrs.
Lulu White. at the A. H. Huffman
home. and other relatives in Perry
and MuskingUm counties, left last
week for Bound Brook, n. j., to Wis
it his daughter, Mrs. Robert Hall,
and family and Mrs. e. NJ.
Frame were in Columbus last Thurs
day, attending a welfare meeting in
the interest of blind relief in this
county Paul McClelland of Cleve-
land came Sunday for a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Bernice Shepherd Of
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs Freddie Rob-
erts of the village Mrs. H. G..
Frame and daughter Miss Frances,
and A. L. Cusick Of GAINESVILLE spent
an evening last week at the w. 5.
Frame me--Harlan Roberts who
has been i'll with heart trouble and
complications for several months,
is reported as lying very low at his
home near here Mrs Thelma Klies
and little daughter Joyce who have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Her.
man Frame, and other relatives
and friends in Ohio, left Columbus
Saturday evening for their home in
Los Angeles, Calf Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Crackel OF Toledo, return
ed home last week, after visit
with the latter's mother, Mrs. Allie
Shilling, and other relatives. Mr..
and Mrs Carl Harlan Of Duncan
Falls and Miss Blanche Shilling of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24
East Branch

A dinner was given in honor Of
Allison Van Horns 35th birthday,
at his home, and a grand dinner it
was. The afternoon was spent So
cially. The following were present:
Mr. and Mrs. B. Damon and two
daughters, near Worthington; Har-
gy Westfall of Dayton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Westfall and son of Holster;
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Mingus and
children of Glouster; Mrs. Nellie
Helyer and children and Joe Hines
of Palos; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones Of
Glouster; Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Van Horn and Dan Van Horn, Malta
route three Mr. and Mrs. Dale Min
gus and children, Burr Oak; Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Doris and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Emery VanHorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Latta and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo West
fall and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Van
Horn and children Raymond, Elma
Jean, Helen, Mary and Dolores
Mr.. and Mrs. Timms, newlyweds,
moved to his farm purchased of En-
NETT Byers', Saturday Mrs. Rus
sell Brown of Corning made visit
recently with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Gladden.--Old King
Frost has appeared, telling winter
will roll around soon.--Mrs. Ola
GLADDEN. made visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, Of
Corning Mrs. Mary Johnson and
son Glenn, GAINESVILLE, made brief
call with the writer Sunday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

day of Mrs. Eva Worthington
Marjorie Fawcett, student at Del
aware, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fawcett.
Mrs. Alta Reed and daughter
Marian were supper guests of Mrs.
Laura Pidgeon at Pennsville, Fri
day evening. Mrs. Mary Doan re-
turned home with them- Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Vercoe went to Cincin-
natl Tuesday to spend a few days
with their daughter Eileen Tullis
Carr and Billy Carr who have been
working in Wyoming the past five
months, returned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Totman and
son left Friday morning for their
home in Florida, after spending two
weeks with relatives here Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Talbot and son of
Lancaster, were Sunday visitors at
Ross Talbott's. Mrs. Nell Dougan
of San Jose, Calf, came Saturday
for few days visit with relatives
here Mt. Olive chapter, O. E. S.,
entertained the Pomeroy chapter
here last Tuesday night. After a
short program, refreshments were
served. Fifty were present includ-
ing visitors from New Marshfield,
and Mrs. Flossie Kiltan of Athens
grand marshall of the grand chap
ter of O. E. SMrs Dora Bowman,
Mrs. Sarah Patterson, Mrs Lena
Whitacre, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Faires,
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey, at
tended concert at Parkersburg,
Monday evening dick Niceswang-
er, Pittsburgh, Pa, spent the week
end with his wife here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Chester and two sons and
Mrs. Frank Heald of Ironton, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Rardin of Parkers-
burg, were Sunday guests at G. c.
Harris Sunday Carl Patterson
returned home Wednesday, after at
tending the Friends World Commit
tee for Consultation at Richmond.
Ind. He was one of two represen-
tatives from Friends yearly meet
ing at Barnesville-Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Newburn and Mrs Gertrude
King were business visitors in
GAINESVILLE, Friday afternoon.
Methodist Church
Text, "St. Luke, 7:5." Preach
ing: Amesville, $50 a. M; Ches-
terhill, II a. M; Oakland, 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school: Chesterhill,
9:45; Oakland, 1915; Amesville,
10:30 a. m. Epworth League, Ches-
terhill, $50 p. m. Special evange-
listic services at the Oakland church
throughout the week at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting at the Chesterhill
church, Thursday evening at 7:3O.
Quarterly conference at the Ches-
terhill church NOyemher 10 at Q
p. NC. G. Nutter, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-10-24

went an operation at Memorial hos
pital, Marietta, was brought to ner
home here Saturday. She is doing
nicely VIM Graham and family
have moved to the house in this
village, belonging to Harry Glines.
Mrs. John Whitmer and little son
of Canton were week end guests OF
Roy Swank, and family. Mrs. Whit
mer is the former Miss Sarah
Swank Born Oct. 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Dovenbarger, son.--A
box social will be held Friday even
ing at the local gymnasium for the
benefit of the farmers institute
Adv Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Scott and
little daughter Of Warren spent the
week end with Earl Brown and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Gill
land spent last Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Canton attending Grand
Lodge Mr.. Gilliland went as rep
resentative of Clemente Amitie
lodge, 285, F. & a. NJ, of Reiners-
VILE Mr.. and Mrs. Gilliland motor
ed on to Akron. Wednesday even
ing, and spent the night with Miss
Mildred Ogan. Mrs. Hoy Hilton
substituted as teacher at Farley S
during Mr.. Gillilands absence.