davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
SOME DRESS HINTS.
Followers Of the
FashiOns. /

The skating costume for winter has
now quite as important place among
the fashions of the day as the golf
suit has among warm-weather styles,
and skating this year promises to bs
an exceptionally popular amusement
and youthful New Workers have already
studied the various models designed
for skaters at the Palais de Glace in
Paris and the Niagara in London. The
modistes and tailors have as q result
received numerous orders that grade
from neat, pretty style in tweed, very
much after the fashion of q short
skirted cycling costume, to models
smart and expensive enough to wear
to any fashionable afternoon reception.
including toque and muff of mink.
chinchilla, or other fur, matching the
trimmings on the skirt and jacket.
Red serge or cloth velvet, silk-fnished
corduroy, and golf suitings are among
the favored fabrics for these CO.'S
tunes.
This season the most stylish and ex-
pensive of the black or white lace coll
larettes, Tudor berthas, Marie An-
toinette fchus, and deeply-pointed
Vandyke capes are finished with long
scarf ends that fall low on. the dress
skirt, even after they are tied or knot
ted. Some of net in fancy designs have
a founce at the ends made of accor-
dion-plaited chiffon about half yard
deep, and others have delicate applique
designs in renaissance or old Nor.
mandy point, laid directly upon the
silk muslin, crepe lisse, or other textile
comprising the scarfs. A handsome
theater cape, reaching half way to the
waist, shown among exclusively holi-.
day treasures at noted importing
house, is made of accordion-p plated taf-,
feta silk in cream white. The yolk
portion to which the plating is ap-
piled is lined with pale violet satin.
Straight down the front from the
throat fall scarf ends of the taffeta,
also satin lined, and at the outside are
arranged with artistic grace long trail
ing sprays of shaded velvet pansies and
foliage, and one or two purple and vio-
let velvet orchids, life size. A large
full-neck ruche in white and violet
completes this dainty and novel French
creation.-N. Y. Post.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
Material for Gimps.

Tucked or corded taffeta silk in
cream, turquoise blue, lilac, pink or
crimson may be worn with cashmere
u other winter dresses. The embroid-
cred and hemstitched taffeta is ef-
fective, and as only small quantity is
'equired such gimp is not expensive.
China silk tucked all over in crinkled
tucks is cheaper and has more child
like effect for young children. White
taffeta embroidered all over in a pretty
pattern with black looks we'll for older
children. The Japanese silks, either
white or colored, are inexpensive and
durable, and may be gathered, shirred
or shocked to advantage and used for
yimps.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
POISONOUS MILK.
Germ COnta minatiOn Renders II q
Medium of Disease Prop
aGatiOn.

Milk is complex animal food, de-
composing quickly and consequently
requiring great thought and cleanliness
in it's care. Contamination comes cas-
lily from unclean utensils, carelessly
kept cows, dirty stables and an impure
atmosphere. In fact, according to my
way of thinking, it is the duty of the
philanthropists to instil into the mind
of the average farmer that stables
should be kept as clean as houses, that
all the vessels into which milk is put
or kept should be steriliZed, that the
cows themselves must be in a perfectly
healthy and clean condition, and that
otherwise milk may prove poison
rather than food. 1t may also prove
poisonous in another direction when
hastily swallowed at the close of din
ner or heavy lunch or supper-poison-
ous not from contamination, but from
the fact that it is complex food, and
added to the bulk already in the stom-
ach will make digestion heavy and diff
ficult.. Carelessly kept milk very read
lily becomes poisonous from germ con-
tamination. Typhoid and scarlet fevers
and diphtheria are largely propagated
through this medium, especially in
thickly populated districts where the
inhabitants are in the habit of drink
ing raw milk Raw milk is more read
lily digested than boiled or sterilized
milk, consequently the necessity for
personal and constant inspection Of the
cow and her surroundings.-Ladies'
Home journal.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
THE COMING ECLIPSE.
Preparations for the Great Event Of
This Year.
More Than Thirty Years Since .
Total Eclipse of the Sun on the
Atlantic Coast-Nsxt One
/, in 1895.

Astronomers are now busy with
their preparations for observing the
eclipse of the sun, which will occur on
the morning of Monday, May 2s. and
will be total along track varying
from 40 to so miles in width, and ex-
tending from New Orleans to Norfolk.
From there the shadow will cross the
ocean, will traverse the Spanish PENN
sula, leap over the Mediterranean to
Algiers, and finally leave the earth not
far from ancient Thebes. Before reach
ing the United States it will have come
across Mexico and the gulf, its entire
path being over 1000 miles in length,
says Youths Companion.
1t is now more than 80 years since
a total eclipse of the sun last visited
the Atlantic coast Of America, in 1869;
nor will the thing occur again until
1928. At any given point, therefore
such events are extremely rare, and for
this reason, if no other. are Of great
interest.
Even to the non-astronomical OBJ
server the phenomenon is perhaps the
most impressive that the heavens even
present; the moon slowly and inexor-
ably creeping over the face of the sun
the gathering gloom, the swiftly ad.
vancing shadow, the sudden darkness,
followed by the wonderful spectacle
of the jet-black disk, set around with
the solar prominences like blazing ru.
bies, and surrounded by thelovely radi
ance of the corona, with it's streamers
of pearly light, and then, all too soon
the flashing outburst of light and day
and the restoration of the world to its
accustomed aspect. 1t is glorious
sight, not to be missed if it's seeing is
possible; once seen, never to be for
gotten.
To the astronomer it is much more
precious opportunity; for then, dur
ing few moments-about 80 seconds
in this case-he is permitted to study
the surroundings of the sun as he never
can at other times. All along the
track observers will be stationed with
telescopes, cameras, spectroscopes, pho
tometers and other appliances, with
which they hope, perhaps, to win some
new discovery concerning the mys-
teries which involve the great star that
rules our system.
The selection of stations is of course
mainly governed by weather probabil-
tiles. The data for the last three years,
carefully gathered by the weather bu-
reau, indicate that the chances are best
near the boundary between Alabama
and Georgia; but there are several
points in North and South Carolina
where they are nearly as good, while
the duration of the totality will be
some ten seconds longer-an impor-
tant difference for the astronomer.
Near the coast, where the duration is
longer, the chances are poor.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10

0UDYAh Win lsstsss BAsseEans 70 AsaltAy
sssl1sisa. HUDYAM win hetns bask the
hsssa - - sAssks aaA essss he srssa enss
= disappear. II ~ have the synpse0s. take
nUDYAH NV. - thsy VII lsavs ysA
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
IEWELRY TRADE IS BOOMING.
Women Are More Lavish in Their
PuRehases of Precious stones
Than Ever Before.

American women are fond of jewelry
limit to their desire for precious stones
this year, says the Chicago Chronicle.
This is the jewel age. Never before
have women in America worn 80 many
or such costly ones. The report of
Gen. George w. Mindil, jewelry exam
liner at the New York public stores,
shows the Importation of precious
stones and pearls during the year 1899
to have been s19 9,321,752 kt The largest
value ever brought through the port
of New York III the history of the jew
elry trade.
OF this amount $5,9O7, ,534.76 repre-
sents uncut diamonds and $13, ,414, ,217.79
cut diamonds, precious stones and
pearls.
The Spanish-American war had an
appreciable effect upon the diamond
market during 1898, and this year the
Transvaal war caused the price to ad-
vance.
Fortunate are those who possess all
the diamonds and pearls Ahcy desire at
present.
OF course, the advance differs accord
ing to the quality and size, inferior
stones being plentifuland cheap. Pearls
have become so popular that despite the
increased price it is impossible to sup
ply the demand for fine specimens.
Colored stones are not fashions ia
vorites. Emeralds-that is, handsome
stones-are scarce. Perhaps it is the
accuracy with which colnred stones are
initiated that has caused them to be-
come less ponUar. f"" "any OF the
limitations can only be detected by an
expert.
Fancy stones, especially colored dia-
monds, have become a fad, and the jew
ell cases of. American women contain
some of the finest specimens OF these
beautiful stones to be found outside of
the royal collections of Europe.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
Agriculture in Porto Rico.

At present little in the way of plant
products is exported from Porto Rico
outside of coffee. sugar and tobacco.
All other crops are considered un-
worthy of the serious attention of the
planters, their cultivation being gen
orally left to the desultory efforts of
he most ignorant of the population.
There has been little attempt at the i'm
;rovement of varieties, either by selec-
ION or by the introduction of superior
,ed.-ChicapO Record
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
rran.vaal Parts.

"A Boer farm and homestead il, it is
said, to be one of the features Of the.
Paris exposition. In this form win be
exhibited the, chief wild animals Of
the Transvaal. The means of trans
portatIon in the country are also to
be illustrated-N. Y. Sun.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
nudyan Remedy Company
81. ak a5t-tf -.
saesar SAoektps, Markst ast EHie ShrssGs,
sas saasc,ssa. eAL
POSITIONS SECURED!

We aid those who want GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS. $1,000 places under CIVIL SER.
VICE RULES. 5000 yearly appointments. Pre-
pares by mail for all Government examinations
Fees cash or instalments. A thorough and
scientific course In all departments. Requires
spare time only. Salaries twice as much as
private firms for the same. kind of work. The
hours OF labor are short. duties light, positions
for life. Take our course of study and we
guarantee that you will Pass the Civil Service
Examinations. Write, inclosing stamp, tor our
catalogue describing course to
BUREAU OF CIVIL SERVICE INSTRUCTION
washisg gtcn. D. G.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
Ees ana Potato Balls.

Add one egg, well beaten, to good
sized cupful of mashed potatoes. Use
pepper and celery salt as seasoning.
and moisten with little milk if nee
.ssary. Drop the mixture by spoonfuls
alto sifted flour on plate. roll them
n the -four and fry in hot drippings or
,utfer
Daily camera., 1900-04-10

0ooo 0leeeoV VA1ooOsis
esn - slreA ~
HUDYA1, - 0ssaa
.vsgstahls feDeAy fos
The blsod and nsrvea
RUDYAN vln -
nsA sAthsb'ssAaaa siys
n hack IT. healthy, ssd
ss,ss. rAsSsssa SaSG
h . pser soaANeee,
nsas Of the organs q =
Ns Sody ~ Drspwfy
asuriShsd. hub
YAN WIN ea.as the
Mod % bsoons Dare.
Daily camera., 1900-04-10
GREEN SICKNESS

= rlsAss . ssnnsa laseass al 4 ~ With
sneuA g wonea. h y caused ilsa ..
hpovesisAel esaditieo q the hleod Deing .
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23

He has recently undergone success
full operation for appendicitis at the
hands of DR.. Spilman, of Ottumwa.
Mrs. G. O. Bowen gave neat little
surprise for her twin boys, John and
Mill, Friday, it being their birthday
anniversary.
Miss Sadie Hook left Tuesday for
Ames, where she will make a BRIEF
stay. She will visit other places be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. McWilliams and son, John,
were in Ottumwa Wednesday.
Hedrick now has reading circle
which will meet every week. Dr. w.
w. Eastburn is master of ceremonies.
Quite number were interested in
the colt show Thursday. Caswell
Brown was awarded first premium and
]. G. Eller second premium. The
show was conducted by James Hook
Chas. Martin, of the Journal, was IN
Sigourney Thursday, assisting the
Sigourney band at the Dolliver-Lacey
meeting.
Glass Martial band, of Martinsburg,
led the procession at the Dolliver rally
Thursday evening.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, Oct 2O.-Mrs. A. c. Les
ter spent Thursday evening at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Maggie Bat
tin, of Pulaski, returning on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Colgrove and
daughter left Friday for Oakland, CAL,
where they will make their future
home, Mr.. Colgroye having resigned
his position in Goodpastor's poultry
house where he has been employed for
a number of years.
The members of the M. e. church
held a reception Tuesday evening at
the Methodist parsonage in honor of
the arrival of their pastor, Rev. and
Mrs. Potter and family, who received
a most cordial welcome. A pleasant
evening was spent, most of the time
being devoted to singing familiar
songs in which all might take part.
Rev. and Mrs. Potter were presented
with a handsome sideboard from their
friends and congregation.
Mrs. Frank Pierson, of Ottumwa, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Cum
Mingham, of Virginia. spent Sunday at
the home Of Mrs. Persons mother,
Mrs. w. e. Galpin.
d. r. Murray, of Burlington, who
has been spending the past six weeks
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
Delta.

Delta, Oct. 23.-W. N. Jordan and
son, of Des Moines, spent Sunday with
his brother, G. E. Jordan.
]. r. Dunn and wife are in Kansas
for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Creston, came
Tuesday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
A big delegation attended the Dolli-
yer meeting at Sigourney Thursday af-
ternoon.
Hawk Bros. have dissolved partner
ship and George is the sole proprietor.
l.. c. Eisenhower was at Cantril, his
old home, Tuesday on business.
Editor Jordan is at Keokuk attend
ing federal court.
Chas. OBrien was at home over
Sunday. He is now operator at the
Sigourney station.
D. M. Perdue spent Sunday with
friends in Rose Hill.
Andy Bowen and wife have returned
home from their months stay in west.
ern Montana.
e. T. Greeley has bought farm in
Oklahoma and will move them after
election.
L. S. Whitney and family have re-
turned from their trip thru Missouri.
Miss Florence Hiteman, of New Sha-
ron, is spending week with Miss Ida
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Reed spent Sun
day with relatives in Winfield.
Mrs. John Jacobs left for her home
in Peabody, Kansas, Tuesday evening
after spending the summer here.
Mrs. J. 2. Randall Is spending the
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
Batavia,

Batavia, Oct. 23.-Miss Alice Apple
quist, of Chilicothe, is visiting her
cousins, Mrs. Lille Frescoln and Mrs.
Clara Copeland.
Miss Mary Hagey is visiting rela-
tiyes at Rutledge, Mo.
Elmer Widger, of Imperial, Neb., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Widger.
DR.. B. F. Gabbart transacted bust
ness in Fairfield one day last week.
j. w. Leighton and wife, of Illinois,
are visiting his brothers, Samuel and
Millard Leighton.
Miss Lizzie Alverson left Friday for
Nevada, Iowa, to visit relatives.
Miss Emma Bennett, who has been
visiting the past month with her sis
ter in Ohio, returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bradfield have
bought property in Fairfield and will
make that place their home.
Rev. Morrow, pastor of the Christian
church at Bladensburg, will soon move
his family to that place.
j. Fleming, of Stockport, has been
visiting Albert and Frank Pillars.
Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Long, Wednesday, October IA, Miss
Lettie Long and George Hidy. Rev.
Shane oaiciated.
John Moss, who has been under the
doctors care for some time, was taken
to Ottumwa last week for treatment.
He was accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Moss.
Mrs. Jerome Woodruff has been call
ed to Ottumwa by the serious illness
of her mother.
Miss Kate Giltner, of Ottumwa, who
has been visiting for several days at
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
MunteryiIIe.

Munterville,, Oct. 23.-Alex. Pearson
and little daughter Regina, from Hite-
man, are now in the Ottumwa hospital
where Regina is being treated for a
spinal trouble. Mr.. Pearson is also in
a very crippled condition from sciatic
rheumatism.
D. Obegg had very narrow escape
from losing his dwelling house by fire,
which caught in the ceiling from de-
fective fiue, but was seen in time,' so
by the help of neighbors it was put
out, but caused quite an excitement in
Munterville for short time.
Sven Pearson and Nels Hall were
Ottumwa visitors yesterday.
]. M. Oval delivered load of oats
in Ottumwa yesterday, receiving 1917
cents per bushel.
o. Majors is sinking new shaft at
his coal bank north of Munterville.
F. w. Hall will visit northern Iowa
this week on a business and pleasure
trip and will probably be gone several
weeks. -
Jno. Carlson, east of Munterville,
has his new dwelling now nearly COM
pleted, Samuel Anderson, of Avery, do.
ing the work.
Chas. Smith bought fine lot of
Black Polled cattle short time ago
and put them on his farm east of here.
H. L. Swenson, of Red Oak, will Wis
it relatives here this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
auqua.

Kosauqua, Oct. 23.-The sons and
daughters of the late George Outright,
OF Des Moines, are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Rachel Baldwin, and other friends
In the old home. They are: Mrs.
Frank Peary, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
Mrs. Edgar Stone, of Sioux City; Craig
L. Wright, of Sioux City; Carroll and
George G. Wright, of Des Moines. 1t
is just thirty-five years yesterday,
since the family moved from here to
Des Moines. They are in theiraprivate
car.
Lonell Valentine is on a business
trip of few weeks to Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Ketchum visited
friends in Keokuk last week, and at
tended the grand chapter of Odd Eel
lows.
Clint Dodson died of paralysis last
week, and Mrs. Maggie Sneed Shining
house (colored) of consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HOFFMAN, near
Mt. Zion, celebrated their golden we'd
ding the 18th inst. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Johnston and DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Sher-
man were among the guests present
from here.
Mrs. Hufford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins, of Hotel Manning, has
gone to Massachusetts for an extended
visit.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church, will give patriotic So
cial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackledge tomorrow evening.
Craig Fleming is visiting in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Elerick and her mother, Mrs.
Monnet, visited in Fairfield last week.
Mrs. L. M. Grew and little Lillian
are visiting in Keol1uk this week.
The literary class met with Mrs.
Josephine Miller last Friday and spent
delightful evening with Emerson I'M
der the leadership of Rev. G. q. Per-
kins.
Mrs. Jeffrey's mother and brother,
Mrs. and Mr. Brenholts, OF Mt. Pleas
ant, are visiting at the Methodist par
sonage.
w. Samuel Heame and daughter.
Miss Alma, left Friday evening for Mt.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
Stockport.


Stockport, Oct. 23.-John Dill pur-
chased ground Saturday in Whitakers
addition to Stockport and has COM
menced the erection of a business
house A feet by so feet. It will be of
two stories, the second floor to be used
for an opera house.
Miss Pearl Dow is very i'll with ma
larial fever.
A large delegation from here at
tended the republican rally Saturday
at Fairfield.
Mr.. Rukgarber, of Hillsboro, finish
ed the roof on the bank Saturday.
Mrs. Nora Johnston has gone to
Kansas to visit ner sister.
S. A. Harlan returned Tuesday from
Washington, D. G., where he had been
visiting his son, Walter.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
BidWelI,

Bidwell, Oct. 23.-Miss Mamie Gates
has returned from pleasant visit
with relative from Indiana.
Miss Warner, of Ottumwa, visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Gates Wednesday.
The young people of this vicinity
enjoyed pleasant party at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Smith, Friday evening.
The Crescent Coal Co., of What
Cheer, are projecting for coal on Chas
Beagle's farm.
A few of the relatives of Mrs. P. r.
Brooks gathered Thursday to cele.
brate her birthday.
The meetings at Christianburg are
still in progress.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23

week in Washington with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Neil.
Reese Bros. left for Madrid Tuesday
where they have bought coal mine.
Hy Vandyke, of Cedar Rapids, is
here spending a few days with his pa
rents and relatives.
Mrs. Vina Gibson, of Smith Center,
Kansas is here for months visit with
relatives.
Ewing & Bump are building an adj
dition to their elevator.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23

Pleasant and Washington, Iowa. Mr..
Heame expects to make his home with
his daughter, Mrs. Smith Brookhart,
in Washington. Miss Heame will sail
about November ID from New York to
Conception, Chill, as a missionary
teacher of the Methodist society. They
will be greatly missed by their many
friends in their old home.
Miss Ella Merideth and Mrs. Anna
Dlbble spent Sunday in Bonaparte.
Judge Sloan is having a two weeks
vacation and rest at home.
Much brick sidewalk is being laid
on our principal streets, much-need-
ed improvement.
Mesdames J. G. Strickling, j. c. Is
rael and w. R. Walker are visiting in
Colorado.
Mrs. Eliza Malcomb, of Ft. Madison,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. Manning.
Mrs Hiatt Huffman and Mrs. w.
Randall, of Birmingham, visited last
week with Mrs. J. w. Cheney, Mrs.
George Jack and other friends.
EIdon.
Eldon, Oct. 22.-Friday evening
occurred one of the most pleas
ant parties given this year. 1t
was given by H. E. Fehr. Progress
sive cinch was one of the games of the
evening. Nettie Russell took the first
prize and Marcia Basquin the BOBBY
prize. "a penny for your thoughts.
was another game INDUCED in. w. o.
Bagley took first prize and Myrtle
Dreamer got the BOBBY prize. Refresh
ments We're served. Mesdames c. w.
Weber and Geo. Whistler assisted Mr..
Fehr in entertaining and they are GER
talnly to be congratulated on knowing
how to amuse a crowd. Those pres
ent were Messrs. and Mesdames Van
McCrary, w. o. Bagley, Geo. Whistler
and G. w. Weber, Misses Marcia Bas-
quin, Myrtle and Villa Dreamer, Edna
and Mabel Hartman. Julia and Fern
Hilles, Nettie Russell, Grace Griffith,
Floy Murphy, Carrie Myres, Zula
Friend and Edith Morton and Messrs.
Geo. Trott. Joe. Hunnell, Lou Huff
stutter, Kit Candy, Chas. BiercA Rob.
Brown, Joe Robinson, Joe Rober 4, FL
mer Weber, D. j. Norton, Ed bore,
A. R. Lloyd, Ed. Trott, DR.. Jay and
FRANKIE Jaques.
Saturday afternoon the Fortnightly
club met at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Baker. The subjects for the afternoon
We're "The New Tongue" by Mrs. w.
H. Baker, 1.-THE Life of Chaucer," by
Mrs. H. G. Mason, and Canterbury
Tales" by Mrs. Frank Norton.
A big republican rally will be held
at the opera house Tuesday evening.
Hon. John f. Lacey will speak.
Dewitt Bostwick and Kittie Watts
We're married last night at the home
of the latter's mother.
Van Baldwin and Lyle Hall spent
Sunday at Keosauqua.
A. Sheckengost and family have
moved to Chillicothe, Mo.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-10-23
BIadensburu,

Bladensburg, Oct 22.-The lecture
on Sour Grapes" goiven by Prof. OFT,
of Darke University, was very fine.
Mrs. Kate French, sister of Lewis
Shaw, is very i'll at the home of jack
son Harmon.
Jimmy Hamersly went to Council
Bluffs Saturday where he attends the
school for the deaf.
Miss Mary E. Sampson visited in
this neighborhood last Saturday and
Sunday.