davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

"9eh me lessons and tasks are an ended
~ Ana the school for tho day h dismissed,
Ahe lttle ones gather around me,
- 10 Do me good night and bo klssed
VI tue little white arms that onclfolo
- my neck Ia their tender embrace
On tDe smiles that are halOs OF heaven.
shedding sunshine Of love on my facet
AnI when they are gono, Ell dreaming
VI my childhood. too lovely 10 last;
vi love that my heart will remember
g, when Il wakes 70 the pulse Of the past.
LIE the world and its wiokodness made me
-. a partner Of sorrow and sin,
when the glory OF God was about me,
And the glory Of gladness within.
All my heart grows weak as a WOman's,
ana the fountains OF feeling will flow,
hnen 4 think OF the paths, steep and stony,
where the feet Of the dear ones must GO.
Ot the mountains OF sin hanging DER them,
OF the tempest Of Fate blowing wild;
Oh, there's nothing on earth half 80 holy.
as the innocent heart Of child
They are idols OF hearts and of households.
They are angels Of God In disguise;
His sunlight still sleeps In their tresses.
His glory still CLEANS In their eyes;
On! those truants from home and from
heaven
1hey have made me- moro manly and mild
And know how Jesus could liken
The Kingdom Ut God to child.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
The Balkan Crowns,

Assassination tempered by abdica-
tion-such has been the fate of most
Balkan rulers. Since the Balkan p6O-
pies were emancipated, King Ohio IL
Greece, Prince Cuza Of RoumaniaA
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria, Prince
Alexander Karageorgeyitch and King
Milan of Seryia have been forced to
abdicate, while Prince Danilo of Mon
tenegro. Prince Michael, King AleYan-
der and Queen Draga of Seryia, as IN
as Kara George, the Servian libers
have been murdered. AN
In addition, attempts were made on
the lives of the late Queen Amalia and
King George of Greece, as well as on
the late King Milan of Servia.
Out of the 16 Balkan rulers who
have held sway during the last cen
tury, four alone-two Montenegro
end Milosh Obrenovitch l. and Ia,
short-lived Milan Obrenovitch II. OF
Servia-died peacefully on their
thrones, while four are still alive
The remaining eight we're all muir.
dered CT expelled. and even Mllosh
/ Obrenovitca was once compelled to alb
dictate temporarily,-Lcadon Chron
fefn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
A MOUSE MIL.
How the Thirty Scotsman Put tnf
Animal to Work.

NA~W AllG AltIIky 0G0kaEfuU Fhk ~ii'
Animal to Work.
Thrift is generally acknowledged 10
be one OF the leading characteristics
Of the natives of Fifeshire, and It new
er was more forcibly e%emplihed, says
The Scotsman, than in the person Of
Mr., David Hutton, a native Of Dun.
fermline, who actually proved that
even mice, those acknowledged pest7
Of mankind, could be made not only
TO earn their own living but also to
yield a respectable income to their
owners.
About the year 1920 this gentleman
actually erected a small mill at Dun
fermline for the manufacture Of
thread. A mill worked entirely by
mice. 1t was while visiting Perth
Prison in 1912 that Mr.. Hatton first
conceived this remarkable idea Of util-
izlng mouse power. In an old pam
phlet of the time, The Curiosity Cot
fee Room" he gave an account of the
way in which the idea dawned on him.
In the summer Of the year 1872" he
/ wrote, Il had occasion to be In Perth,
and when inspecting the toys and
trinkets that were manufactured by
the French prisoners in the depot
/ there my attention was invOluntarily
attracted by little toy house with a
wheel in the gable of it that was run
ming rapidly round, impelled by Z I
Insignificant gravity Of a comm
house mouse. For one shilling | pur-
chased house, mouse and wheel. In
/ closing it in a handkerchief, on my
/ Journey homeward | was compelled to
contemplate its favorite amusement.
But how to apply halfounce power
(Which is the weight of a mouse) to
a useful purpose was the difficulty. At
length the manufacturing of sewing
thread seemed the most practicable"
Mr.. Hatton had one mouse that ran
the amazing distance of 10 miles day.
but he proved that an ordinary mouse
could run 10 IL miles on an average.
half penny's worth of oatmeal was
sufficient for it's support for 50 days,
during which it ran 736 half miles. He
had actually two mice constantly en-
ployed in the making of sewing thread
for more than a year. The mousS
thread mill was SO constructed that
the common house mouse was enable8i
to make atonement to society for past
offences by twisting, twining and reel
ing from 100 to 120 threads day,
Sundays not excepted.
To perform this task the little pc
destrian had to run 10 IL miles, and
this journey it performed with ease
every day. A half-pennys worth of
oatmeal served one of these thread
mill culprits for the long period of five
weeks. In that time it made 1850
threads of rs inches, and as a penny
was paid to women f0r every hank
made in the ordinary way the mouse,
at that rate, earned 8 pence every six
weeks, just l farthing a day, or Z
shillings and pence ) year. TakiR
6 pence off for board, and allowilg
shilling for machinery there was a
clear yearly profit from each mouse
of 6 shillings.
Mr. Hatton firmly intended to apply
for the loan of the empty cathedral
in Dunfermline, which would have
held, he calculated, 10000 mouse mills,
sufficient room being left for keepers
and some hundred of spectators.
Death, however, overlook the inventor
before this marvellous project coul
| be carried out
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

Miss Kreech-I overheard Signor
Adagio remark that I had an extraorL-
mary voice
Miss Pepprey-Y he did say extra
ordinary, and he asked me afterward Il
extra didn't mean the same as Eek.
ceedingly. -PhI'adeipal2 Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
The CHILDREN.

lOhere Monroe N 10
n
ofo 10 became editor
ta me thdren and Other Verses 1882 oonsugne
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers in real estate filed for
record during week ending Saturday,
March 2Sth. Furnished by Smith,
Blccck e. Co., AbslractcIs.
W. +. boss and wife to Alexander
Moore, survey $40, containing S21
acres; consideration S36S.35.
Abigail II. Gay and husband to NJ i.
G. Brown, W. y Section 80, Town
ship SO Range B, containing 800. IL
acres; consideration $4,000.
VIM Green to Stocnncr Shoe Co. i,
acres in Sec. 8, Township "a X. 6
and 1 acre in Sec. ls, Twp. "a K. 6 !;
consideration 1925.
Annie 7. Johnson and husband TO
Flat River Realty Co., Part OF Scctionc
10 and "a, Township SO K. 8; CON
sidcration 50 90.
+. NJ. Carter to Jennie T.. Hull,
Lot II +. NJ. Carter's subd., survey
1868; consideration S250.0 90
CrIherinc Burnes to G. Tulluck,
Lot g, Block 10, l'isnarch; Con-
sidcration $4,000
S. A. Weathcrington to John S.
Clay, Lots IL and IS and strip 4s1a
#. wide off S. side Lots ii and IA !,
Block Z, j. l.. Haw's I'd. Addition
to Pennington, and alley lG II. wide
adjoining; consideration $4,000
VIM A. Kinkead to N. A. Kinkead,
50.74 acres In Section 10, Twp. IS
X. Z; consideration $4,000
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

a. the time, but taught the latter
that his meddling would not he
tolerated Now Admiral Dewey
has aroused the Jealous ire of the
hoe Tcutons again 10y lndulging in
"A little American brag and saying
that the United States Navy is SUI
prrior to that Of Germany. All
Germany is up in arms over the
matter aud are brlttling the Manila
hcro's naval exploits and our
Nays stnunchncss with vim.
Osc Count Revcntlow, Lieutenant
General of the prussian Army, in
true Teutonic blnster, gives vent 10
the challenging taunt that the
United States Navy consists of AN
tiquatcd battlcships aud old hulks
and would not be able To cope with
the first squadron of the German
Navy" Now, Admiral Dewey
oughtn't to tease our Teuionlc
friends so and thus disturb the en-.
tcntc rordinlr between MS. If there
is anything Germany pridcs her
self on it is her warlke trapplngs.
Leave her to the enjoyment Of such
consolation as she can get out
of them.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
BISMARCK BREvITlES.

There was n pitched battle between
some OF our people and some Of the
Austriaus last week It seems the
Americans were discharged aud their
places filled with Austr!auS aud later
when the Auslrlaus came to town the
trouble began. One Austrian with u
club was talking, or rather jabbcring,
very cNcitcdly, when m American
picked up half brick and started for
him, whercupon the Austrian He'd
around the Odd Fellows Building
Meanwhile the marshal had started
around to take hand in the difficulty,
and WAS, rs he Thought, meeting the
fleeing Austrian, but met the piece OF
brick which had been thrown from the
other side. The result was a flag of
truce aud an investigation Of the dam.
ages wrought, aud now all is quiet for
awhile.
The municipal election is approach
ing, and it will be well to give the
matter good attention, especially the
street commissioner.
Only three more week, II school,
aud the boys aud girls will have Il
vacation
Mr.. John Schwab of lronton was
here trausacling business last Satur.
day.
March 81. owl.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
ESTHER

Leo Boyer ha. returned from Mo.
line, H.
Miss Annette loIlm"k visited in Flat
Il yer last week
Mrs Herb Merrill of Dcslogc wa,
visiting Mrs, Cakird This week.
Prof G.. NJ Watts has been at
FrcdcIichtuwn thi, week on business.
Mis-, EIdrcdgc Davis, who has been
sick for two months. is able to be
back in the schoolrnom.
Mrs Geo. Cunningham and Miss
Lille Macklcy spcnt Tuesday ut Farm
ington
Miss Goodykoont1 will give an in
tcrtainmcnt at the Methodist Church
Thursday night for the benefit of the
Church.
Work at the Columbia mines is
taking on renewed vigur, the wages
paid being the best offered in the
valley Working men are praising
the action Of the Columbia in their
efforts to put on the best American
working men.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

Let MS repeat it once more:
Commu nications intended for THE
TIMES must he accompanied by the
writers names or they will not be
published. This applies to obit.
uarics and accounts of weddings as
well as TO articles on other sub.
jrcts Several communications
have come to us recently without
the writers names accompanying
them, and if they should chance to
see this paragraph they will learn
why their productions did not ap.
pear in THE TIMES. We must
know the names of those who send
in articles for publication.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Woodmen Convention.

The following delegates from Farm
IN Iton Camp No. PIG NJ, W. A..
left Wednesday morning for Bonnie
Tcrrc to attend the county convention:
Mcssrs. Alvin Ruckcr, &. w. Jones,
W. l.. Sackman, Thomas Albaugh,
Jacob Schafcr, Dave Mccoy, and
Samuel Waugh. The county conven-
ton will discuss the proposed read
iustment plan, and will elect two dele
gates to the State Convention. Tho
The state convention will elect dele
gates to the general convention al
indianapolis, where the question viii
be settled.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Mrs. DesIoge's Contribution to Con.
federate Bazaar.

Mis- lirmin Deslogc. says the Re-
public, has contributed 400 miniature
mules for the Missouri table at the
Confederate Bazaar, which will be
held in Richmond, Va this spring,
for the purpose of raising funds to
complete the jefferson Davis monu-
mcnt.
The mules are perfect miniatures
in metal ntlache d 10 II long stick pin
IN be worn 10y ladies or gentlemen,
aud are in four colors, black, brown,
dun or gray, in copy Of the most
familiar coats worn by the famous
Missouri product.
From the sale OF these mules nj
Richmond, and by the st. Louis chap
ter Of the Confederate Memorial
Society, it is expected to realize n
handsome sum for the fund.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
A[[ ALONG THE LEAD BELT
Continued from First Page.
ElVlNS.

Joe Smith is building a new resi-
dcncc.
Joe Smith went to St Louis Tues
day on business.
The city election on the seventh
promises to be lively.
i. VI. Thomas went to Pennington
recently on business.
Miss Lizzie Dclcour visited Flat
River friends Saturday.
Miss Kate ValIc of Doc Run juno
ton was in Elvns Monday.
"Mustard" Byington is building a
new addition 10 his residence.
Charley McCabc is the father of a
big boy-born on the cath ult.
Mrs. Pyles and daughter, Alma,
visited Dcslogc friends Sunday.
The Sunday schools gave joint
entertainment Tuesday evening.
Miss Myrtle Paul of Bismarck Wis.
tied the Misses Langdon Sunday.
Quite crowd of young folks wen,
through the Central mill Friday night
Abe Elscr of Doc Run and Mrs
Watson of Taylor Place were here
Sunday
I. u. Smith, Charley McCabe and
Thomas Goya are candidates fol
Marshal.
John Walker and family of Fla
River visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carver Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie boss and Mrs. Emms
Owens of Bonnc Terrc visited friend.
ut Elyins this week.
Mr.. and Mis-. Ansel Tinnins o.
Owl Creek was visiting MIR. and Mrs
Bylnglon this week.
Il. II. Boyer has moved his Office
to one Of the rooms formerly occupied
by j. i. Butts in the White building
Polite Elvins has moved his Law
office To the corner room of the White
building. He now faces the railroad
Judge aud Mrs. Jrrc Gossom o
Pennington and MIR. aud Mrs. San
Go,som Of ST. Louis were visiting MIR
aud Mr.. PnindrNlcr this week.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

March 23rd, August BcGnetlr a"d
Miss Sarah a. Armstrong "i b"hh'
Tcrre: married March 24th by Squire
J. ID Poslon.
18th, George Amman hnd MISS
Emma Thornton of owl Creek; mar
ricd ON the 2Glh by Squire Il. T.
Jones.
9th, Harmon Jones OF bonnr
Tcrrc aud Miss Della Allen OF Fiat
River ;sno.rc'urn.
2Slh, j. A. Purcell and Miss SUSIE
A. Shepard of Huntingdon; no return
2sth, Albert Polite and Miss Aha
Thurman Of ncSlogc; no return
2Slh, polt Aul'uchon OF b"nnc
Tcrre aud Miss Emma Allen OF io'oS'i
no return.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

At meeting of the executive
committee of the Missouri Demo,
cratic Press Association of which
Mr.. | l.. Page Of the Bonnie Tcrrc
Star WAS corresponding secretary,
held at Kansas City on the 2Sth
ult. Mr.. Page was called upon for
an explanation of that thousand
dollar bill of which he refused to
give an account before the Lcgisla
tive Investigating Committee, pre-.
feripg TO be committed to Jail for
contempt. He said he was not
ready ut this time to enter into Il
detailed statement, and rather than
give an explanation be resigned
his position as corresponding sec
rotary. This action of the Asso-
citation was taken to relieve it of
any responsibility for Mr.. Pages
doubtful speculations at the State
capital. If there is nothing wrong,
if he is not mixed up in lobby
boodlIng, it seems strange that he
persists in maintaining an attitude
that can only reflect discredit upon
him and Justify the public in plac-
ing the worst construction upon
the manner in which he came in
possession of that thousand dollar
bill. We regret that Mr.. Page
has placed himself in such posi-
ton and in a measure justified the
charge made by some of the mem.
bers of the Legislature that the
press was maintaining n lobby at
jefferson City,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
BOND TIE COUNTY AND
MAKE GOOD ROADS.

THE TIMES has time and AGAIN
advocated the bonding OF the ro''h'
ty for the purpose of constructing
rock roads, and the seeds 1t has
sown show signs OF sproutihS'
The drplorablc condition ct the.
roads the past two months has re-
yiyrd the talk of good roads, ana
during this period the few miles OF
rock road in the county has been
an object lesson that has caused
the people to want mOre-ln fact
general system of rock roads
throughout the county. The de
STABILITY and advantage of snch IA
system is conceded by everybody.
There is only one way to secure
good rock roads all over the conn.
ty for .he enjoyment OF people
now on earth, aud that is to bond
the county for II sufficient sum to
construct them. The policy that
has been pursued 10y the County
Court for the past seven or eight
wears. in constructing few miles
of rock road each year on the
county's main highways, is II good
one, but the progress has been
necessarily slow on account OF the
limited means at It's disposal which
could he used for this purpose.
Followed up, We might IN twenty
or twenty-five years see the county
with system of rock roads; but
that is SINAI! encouragement to
those who now have to pull through
hub deep mud during such seasons
rs the one from which we are just
emerging We want good roads
all over the county and we want
them now.
Two hundred thousand dollars
is II small debt for Il county of st.
Francois wealth and resources
Her people would hardly feel the
tax necessary to meet the interest
on the bonds aud 10 provide u
sinking fund for the payment of
the principal. Besides, the next
generation would help to iquldatc
the debt; and it is just and right
that it should bear it's proportion,
for it will hc the greater bench
ciary of our enterprise and pro
grrssivc spirit.
We are glad to know that the
people are considering and discuss
ing this question seriously; aud we
ARE pleased to see the business
Mems Club of Pennington taking
the matter up. by all means, let
the County Court submit to vote
of the people ut n special election
the proposition to bond the county
for 5000, 900 for rock road pur
poses, and it will do this whenever
it is petitioncd by the requisite
number of taxpayers to authorize
it to act. Then circulate petitions
among the people for sIgncrS, and
do it while the humor is upon
them.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
SOUTHEAST NEWS.

Poplar Bluff is to have pickle
factory.
Maiden will have street fair
some time in May.
A burial Society has been or.
ganlzed at Piedmont.
Conrad Kempe, one of the oldest
inhabitants Of Cape Girardcau,
died Of heart failure on the 9th
nit.
Barne karte, an aged bachelor
living near Cuba, was found dead
IN n well on his place, on the 22nd
ult.
Another gun that wasn't loaded
went off at Poplar Bluff on the
list ult. and wounded two boys,
one III the hand aud another in the
ear.
Rev. Chas. T. Thompson of
lrondule died on the DIST ult., at
the age of II years, of pneumonia.
He was IN excellent and respected
man. The burial was in Big Riv-
or cemetery.
G. NJ. Van Cleve, aged 90, son
of w. ID. Van Cleye, committed
suicide at Maiden on the 2;}rd ult.
by taking morphine. He had
grown respondent over the loss of
II limb some time ago.
Seldom Baker, n l4-year-old boy,
was accidentally shot and killed
near Charlottesville, on the 2lst
ult. He and another boy were
hunting. The shot. gun load struck
Baker under the right arm.
On the night of the Goth, nearly |
all Of the south part of Dunklin
county was deluged with a shower
Of rain that was strongly impreg-
mated with sulphur. The next
the sulphur could be seen
plainly on the ground. Pieces of
chips and timber were covered
with quite n coating, and the
Dunklin Democrat had spendid
specimen, so heavily coated, that
he sulphur on it burned when
icraped off. !
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
KNOB LICK ITEMS.

Mrs Jack kctchum is very sick.
Rev. Iighlfout gave us a series OF
lectures last week
The Western granite cru,hcr is
again IN operation.
Rev. Speaks of Frcdcrcklown
preached TO us Sunday morning.
Two Of our esteemed young folks
spent SUNDAY driving Cupid seems
To he towering near.
The Post Office appears to have u
great attraction; il is filled TO over
flowing every Sunday with struggling
humanity.
March 30. ANoN.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
P UB[|C SALE
S0|ud1V. Ap|l /. 1908.

Two yoarling Mules;
One ycar-old Horse Colt;
One Cow;
One year old Ileifcr with calf;
Two year. old.pas Steers;
Two year old IIcifcrs
Nineteen head of Sheep, all ewes
except one, and there are II
young lambs-the balance Of the
ewes will drop lambs this spring;
IA of them are yearlings.
| will also sell some nice Pigs;
One Mccormack Binder;
One Buckeye Mower;
One Hay Rake:
One Steel framed Harrow:
One Dicks Feed Cutter;
One Farm Wagon;
One Turning Pillow.
Two Single and two Double Shovel
Flows.
One Drag
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
We ASK ONLY A TRIAL
c)o;5jRIiiAlQEA GRlcuillfUiR5
One. Halt Years 05c.
Subscription AcOs
This Offer Open Until April Is

The journal is recognized AS one of
tho best and most reliable authorities
on all subjects pertaining to Farm and
Home Life. II was established in 1866
and for nearly 40 years has been the
Leading Agr cultural Paper of the
West.
A splendid Photographic Series
of Purc-Bred Farm Stock is now in
and other series will follow
later.
Send either cash or stamps TO
Journal of Agriculture, st. Louis
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02

Our Teutonic friends over the
pond are very sensitive, and on no
subject SO much 80 us anything
touching their military display.
Admiral Dewey had a little expe-
rience at Manila with the German
fleet commander Diedrioh that
created something of a sensation
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
Fined For Wife Abandonment.

Oio IIansbrough of Elvins was fined
$50 for vic abandonment on Monday
in SOU ire rortcr's court. lie and his
wife, Frances lIansbourgh, were mar
ricd last August, and he abandoned
her on March 3rd. lie could set up
no reason for deserving his wife and
the jury assessed his fine ut fifty
dollars
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-02
TER MS OF SALE.

All sums under IS 90 cash. all
sums of s. 90 and over & months
credit without interest, purchaser
to give note with approved security.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22

Two unfinished rooms for rent
near business part of city. Inquire at
at this Office.
For Sale. Household furniture, sim
gle and double harness, also horse and
buggy and other things too numerous
to mention. Call at corner 9th and
Sprague, 2t4 II. a. BAKER.
Wanted Apprentice at dressmak-
ing shop over BarthOlct's store, also
ladies dress cutting systems for sale.
4-3t* MISS REYNOLDS.
Go and see the cuts and price of the
best material for gravestones, statuary,
or monuments of any kind, at Willis
Bazaar Att
Call for union made cigars. The
Normal Beauty is made by union men
and bears the blue label of the Cigar
Makers international Union of Amer
lea.
-Saeur Kraut at Flummerfelts.
-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's.
Pigs, pasture and straw for sale
w. J. Robbins. If
Ask your grocer for "Diamond' or
sour Best" both patent flOurs. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
For SALE-House and two lots
with orchard. JOHN A. WEEKS.
Ask your grocer for "Diamond" or
"Our Best" both patent flours. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded.
Wheat, pigs and pasture. Enquire
of w. j. Robbins
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-01-22
Passed Over the River.

Mrs. Mable Weatherby, wife of Geo.
B. Weatherby, passed away at her
home two miles southwest of this city,
Monday evening about o'clock, after
lingering illness of some three weeks.
Age % years. She was bern in Iowa.
She leaves to mourn her departure, a
husband and three children, the young
est of whom is not month old. Mr..
Weatherby is quite well known in edu-
cational circles and is teaching his
second term in the Damman district.
The sympathy of the community is ex-
tended the bereaved.