davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
OPPOSED TO PARDONS
HUMAN LIFE is TOO CHEAP, SAYS
GEORGIA's GOVERNOR.
Gov. joe Brown Says Punishment for
Murderers Must be Made Sure and
More Speedy.

More speedy.
"Pistol-carrying and murders will
never decrease until the certainty OF
punishme ent,, sufficient and severe, Ii
established beyond question"
With this emphatic declaration
Governor Brown put himself on rec
ord as opposed to the proposition OF
cheapening human life by opening
the door of hope to the murderer
through the possibility Of executive
clemency.
And 1t follows, therefore, that
when the governor comes to pass
upon the numerous recommendations
| for clemency made in murder cases
by the prison commission and now
awaiting official action there will be
many Of them vetoed.
| The governors emphatic state
ments anent the exercises of execu-
| tive clemency in murder cases were
apropcs Of recommendation from the
commission In six murder cases, four
manslaughter cases and three at
tempts to murder.
Human life is held too cheaply,'
continued Governor Brown" 1t has
come i6 pasu that murder may he
.ommI.,". AID ne guilty man escape
with only a few years in the peni-
tentiary. When he is given a life
sentence he serves seven or eigh,
years and then his case comes up loI
clemency.
IF we are not to inhict life SEN
tence when the circumstances de-
mand, why not change the law and
put the man In for only seven years?
II we are going to lnflict punishment
in this state for murder. then we
should let the sentences stand after
a competent Judge and jury have
fixed the penalty.
"Here are ten human lives taker
and am asked as governor to eX
tend clemency to the msn who tooE
them, Think Of It.
"The inniction of punishment fol
taking a life is grounded In three
1eauses. First, the punishment OF thu
murderer for his offense; second, thu
;tprotection Of society from a repeti
,ftion OF the crime; third. the example
which it sets for others.
when a man Is convicted TO-
murder, given q life sentence ant
| then released after serving few
years in the penitentiary, II not onl.
absolutely defeata-.the ENDS OF Jus
tice, but 1t puts premium on crime
| Laxity in The administration OF Law
Is largely responsible for the abund
| ance of crime and 1t Is high tim
that the criminal should know afa
when he runs counter to law his pun
Ishment will be swift and severe.
There are instances" concluded
Governor Brown, when clemency Il
murder cases is advisable. When
man sentenced to confinement 10
life In murder char?e become
helpless and infirm through old ag
or disease and IS burden and
drain upon the State, 1t Is frequently
we'll, II the circumstances justify
to give him parole or a pardon
i. and turn him over to the care an
keeping Of his family or friends an
thus relieve the State, 1t Is an en-
tIrely different matter from the gen
eral proposition of extending clemcn
cy to murderers."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
GINNERS REPORT PAST YEAR
The Crop Will Fall Under II $4,000
Bales.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 16.-Ac-
cording to the National Ginners Az
ISOLATION, 4I7.OO0 bales Of cotton
were ginned from December to 13.
The crop is 90 per cent picked and
sc per cent g:nned, indicating crop
under | ,059,000.
Reports from ginners show that
the ginning will be completed by
January l. The report by States
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-12-24
ghnB fireuen Killed 10 Chicago Stock
Yards Fire thursday.
WATER SUPP Y SHORT
sFalling Canopy at Plant Of Nelson
Morris & CO., crushes Out Life Of
Fire Marshal and Battalion Head.
Blaze Caused by Explosion Spread
With reat Rapidity.

Fire Marshal James Horan and be-
tween Is and 80 of his fremen were
killed, and 40 others were injured
I'm fire which at an early hour had
caused s1,500.OO0 damage and at ~
a M. still threatened the whole OF
Chicago's great stock yards.
A wooden canopy fell: from the
,beef house of Morris and Company,
where the fire started, carrying with
u tons Of red hot brick and debris
v1pon two companies Of firemen ana
,ehe chief, crushing them to death
and encas.ng their bodies In q verlta-
yble furnace into which their comrades
were unable to dig for several hours
go that practically all those VINO
were not killed outright when me
walls fell were roasted to death ne
gore help could come TO them.
n Assistant Chief William Burroughs
and Lieutenant Fitzgerald were with
Marshal. Koran, under the fatal can
opy when 1t fell and went down TO
their death with their chief.
other firemen, witnesses or the
disaster which resulted In the death
OF their chief, for a brief time de-
serted the other parts Of the blaz-
Ing structure, and, rushing to the
pyre. sought with their bare hands
20 drag the body of their chief ana
companions out of the debris. Find
ing this vain ecort, they followed
the orders OF Assistant Marshal Sey-
ferlich and redoubled their efforts to
shut In the spreading area of destruc-
tion.
The blaze was discovered about
-four O'Clock by watchman In the !le
Morris beef house at 43rd and Loom
IA streets. An ammonia pipe burst
ing started spontaneous combustion
and the fire sread 30 quickly the
vatchman 5crely had turned IN the
alarm before the flames bsgan burst
sng from the building. Marshal
Koran, at his: home on the west
Koran. at his home on the West
side, heard the second call for dre
apparatus and dashed to the stock
ynrds-and to his death-in Ills su-
Eomobile.
"A graphic story Of the collapse OF
the east wall, which carried the men
20 death beneath the wood covering
is told by Lieut.. JOS. Mackey, who
was leading a company OF fremen
From the top of the canopy.
Mackey said as he looked up the
saw the walls bulge and he imme-
slIately shouted q warning. At the
game time he jumped from the plat
form and wa. Immediately followed
by 10 or IL Of his men None OF
these lost their lives, but their es-
capes were miraculous.
Fire Marshall Koran and Bur
Eoughs we're beneath me with at
.aeaet two companies Of men," said
Mackey, "and I shouted to them that
che walls were coming down.
heard some one below shout warn
fng and I cot my own men and my
self out of the way.
':Immediately after jumped
heard the groans Of the men who had
been beneath me and l knew they
must be caught. Although nearly
all of my men and myself were
more or less hurt, it flashed upon
us that Horan was among those trap
ped and we bent every effort to save
hor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
FLoRIs r. F. D.. NO. 2.
! %-%e%-%>@-%%-&-%* >%-$-%-%-%%>->
Ira SWinneY has purchased

i %-%-e->-%->-@-%->-e-e-&> %-%-~-&-%& !.
Ira Swinney has purchased the
Leslie Turpin farm near Belknap and
will move about the first of March.
Joseph Waller has rented the John
Rator farm at Carbon and will move
soon.
John Rominger and son Earl were
Bloomfield caller Wednesday,.
Miss Eta Hawkins Is visiting with
her grandmother Mrs. John Christy
this week.
Alvin Davis and wife, south of F'loris
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Galpin and children.
Several from here attended the hc
ture at Floris Tuesday evening.
Tom Yates and family Of Pulaski is
visiting this week with James Parker
and family and also with John Christy
and family.
Charles Dyer who has spent the past
year at Stanhope, is visiting his PAX
ents w. H. Dyer and family.
Willie Hawkins is spending this
week with his grandparents Mr.. anG
Mrs. Hugh Christy.
Ray Waller of Ottumwa who is EN-
ployed at the Morrell packing plant
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Selma Harvard closed very sue
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
MILLER CHAPEL

There was large attendance at the
chapel. both for the Sunday school
and the meeting for worship and
preaching last Sunday. The pastor
spoke on the subject, "Revivals and
How to Obtain Them" He drew the
lessons from the latter half Of the
seth chapter of the prophecy Of Eze-
KEEL and laid especial emphasis upon
the need of a change Of heart IN order
to inherit the blessings Of God, which
are so pointedly enumerated IN this
chapter.
Evangelist J. w. Foote began revi-
val meetings last Tuesday evening.
Superintendent Lawrence Kuhns intro.
duced him to the people. Despite the
cold weather, there has been manifest
ed an interest from the first, shown
both by the attention to the words of
the evangelist and by the large attend
ance. The meetings will continue dur
ing the coming week Mr.. Foote deals
only with the essential doctrines OF
salvation and honors Christ and the
word of God Come with your friends
and bring your Bibles. You will be
made welcome.
Sabbath school at p. m. Preaching
services at p. m. Immediately after
Sunday school, and in the evening at
1880. Evangelist J. W. Foote will
speak at both OF these meetings
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

Me-" followed by Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Pearl Waters
of Ottumwa. Rev. R. B. Hyten OF
Drake university said the words which
united for life the destinies of these
worthy young people. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Opal
Reesman sister of the bride and VIM.
Larmore, brother Of the groom.
Immediately following the ceremony
after hearty congratulations, de-
licious three coul dinner was served
to the eighty guests present The
bride received many beautiful and use
full gifts.
The out of town guests were:
Mrs. Robert Randolph and children
Of Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Jennie Randolph of Oskaloosa.
Miss Pearl Waters Of Ottumwa-
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gamble of Linby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Hawthorne
Of Hedrick.
Miss Estella Akers of Fredric.
Fred Dillinger and Miss Blanche
McElroy Of Hedrick.
Rev. R. B. Hyten Of Des Moines.
After March 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Larmore
will be at home to their many friends
on farm near Linby.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
JOHN Shea, EDDYvILLE PIONEERIS
FOUND dead BY HIS Wife UPON
anniversary OF WEDDING day
49, KNOWN RESIDENT OF
NEiGHBCRiNG TOWN sue
CUMBS SUDDENLY-FAT OF
FOUR OTTUMWANS.
FUNERAL PLANS
ARE NOT COMPLETED

Eddyville, Feb. 1S.-(SpeciaD-Th
sudden death of John Shea on the
tifty-second anniversary of his mar
riage to his beloved wife, cast gloom
upon the Shea household yesterday,
1t had been the custom Of Mr. Shea
to sleep until noon each day, and yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock when
his wife visited his room he was found
to be sleeping peacefully. When she
went to arouse him at noon she dis
covered that he was cold in death.
Mr.. Shea was nearing his seventy
eighth birthday, and two years ago,
when observing his fiftieth wedding
anniversary, he was considered the
youngest one in the happy throng of
sons and daughters and friends who
gathered at the Shea home.
The arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made, awaiting adj
vice from two sons who live at Two
Harbors, MINI.
John Shea was born in County Ker-
ry, ireland, June II, 1882. He came to
America when Il years of age aud to
Iowa fifty-two years ago. His first
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

Or. Bonham has been located in OF,
tumWa eighteen years; Has an in.
creased business each year, because
ne has maintained that no doctor cal
advertise his business year after veal
u, uhi t3 ne mas for his motto: Honest!
is the Best Policy"
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN
10 chronic and Surgical Diseases
Mental and Nervous Diseases, Catarri
OF Nose, Throat and Lungs; Catarrt
OF the Stomach and Bowels.
RUPTURE CURED.
ne cures Rupture that seems incur,
able He cured H. M. Chidester Of
near Abba of a rupture he had fol o,
forty years. He has been cured for
seven years and is in perfect condi.
tion. Cured Chas. Steele. a black.
smith of Richland. Ia, and eight o,
ten other people from Richland.
FILES. EISIULA, RECTAL
DISEASES
cured m very short time. No use to
surfer from Piles when you can be
cured IN few days. He cured Mr..
Jacob and John Danover and John
Leavellng of West Point, Ia. in a
weeks time and many here at home.
NO question about the cure if he takes
your case.
DISEASES OF WOMEN
Medical and Surgical Diseases or
Women, Displacements IT1cara +ion
l
ana all diseases peculiar to women
treated with uniform success, Surgical
operation when necessary.
Electro Thermal Baths for Rheuma-
tism and Chronic Troubles.
WEAK AND NERVOUS MEN.
Men who suffer from Bladder and
Kidney Troubles, Nervous Debility,
was I,s Troubles, variocele, STRIFE
ture should call and receive the best
treatment offered for such priyate
troubles. pFe.e
SKIN AND BLOOD DIsEAsEs
CURED.
Eczema and Lufus Cancer oil
Chronic Skin Diseases cured hy ths
X-ray and Violet rays.
PATIENTS FROM A DISTANCE
furnished with please city accom-
modatlons Write your symptoms il
you cannot call at once.
Address
=, DIR. j. C. BON Ham,
Eiks Building. oTTuMWA, IOWA,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
From .Eiursdavs Daily.

From cTilursdayts Daily.
Neasham sells the best watches.
ConkeyNs roup cure, soc. Sargent's.
Mrs. r. Sedore OF near Milton, after
a VISIT with relatives in Ottumwa, left
this morning for her home.
Abdominal supporters all kinds
Sargent's.
MT. and Mrs. e: R. Robinson of Ba-
tavia, after q short visit in Hedrick
and this city. returned to their home
today,
All kinds of stock and poultry rem
edies Sargent's.
T. P. Bence of Bloomfield was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
w. A. Lewis Of Batavia is In the
city today.
From Fridays Daily.
Electric wall paper cleaner makes
old paper good as new. Sargent's.
Newton's Heawe Remedy, soc and
$1.00. Sargent's.
Mrs. E. Mathes of Agency was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
Mrs. N. Miller of Agency was a
business visitor in Ottumwa yester-
day.
Miss Dottie Miller of Agency was a
visitor in Ottumwa yesterday.
Miss Mlaide Anderson Of Oskaloosa
passed through the city last evening
en- route to Mt. Pleasant to visit Mrs
J. L. Utterback.
Mrs. q. L, Walker, after visit with
her parents in Bloomfield, passed
through Ottumwa this morning en-
route home to Blakesburg
i Mrs. M. McHafry of Eldon was a
visitor for brief time in Ottumwa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

cessful term of school at Dunville Fri
day, January %.
John Seburn of Council Bluffs is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Isaac Wilcher was a caller in Pu-
laski Saturday night.
Mrs. Charles Evans and sons OF
Monterey are visiting with Mrs. Evans
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amelang.
Edward Brooks was a business call
er in Bloomfield Saturday.
Miss Mary Davis closed very sue
cessful term OF school at Pleasant Hill
Friday January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dug Clark and daugh-
tiers Goldie and Silva spent Sunday
| with their daughter Mrs Mont Grind
stead and family.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Amelang and chill
dren Albert and Anna spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the parental w.
H. Dyer home.
John Rominger and family spent
| Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs James
| Hawkins and family.
Mrs. W. H. Davis is visiting friends
in Des Moines this week.
| Will Hawkins who cut his foot bad.
ly recently with an az is getting along
nicely.
| Abe Wilcher has gone to Nebraska
after few months visit with his par
ents Lack Wilcher and family.
Carrie Dyer has the munps this
week.
Misses Laura GaFretson, Inez and
Nora Dyer spent Sunday with Martha
and Mary Amelang.
Bessie Wilcher spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Dora Post.
Ira Swinney and Miles Foster took
hogs to Belknap Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
OF TUMW AAFTER
DRAINAGE MEET
THIS CIT IN FIELD WITH FORT
DODGE AND MASON CITY
FOR CONVENTION.
OFFICERS WILL DECIDE
Convention Closed at Fort Dodge Yes.
terday With Election of Officers;
Drainage Problems Are
Discussed.

Ft. Dodge, Feb. 1S.-The seventh
annual convention of the Iowa State
Drainage Association came to a close
at a late hour yesterday afternoon in
the Commercial club rooms after the
approval of the convention of the off,
GERS named by the nomination COM
mittee. They are H. M Sparboe Of
Webster City for president to succeed
Henry Young Of Manson, for two years
the able head official Of the association
and w. II. Stevenson Of Ames, re- cleo
ted secretary treasurer for the seventh
time.
The next meeting place remains un-
settled but the fact that both Ottum-
wa and Mason City have been making
towns, is interesting. The decision re-
mains to be made by the new officers.
Has Seen Long Service.
The reelection Of w. H. Stevenson
of the Ames Agricultural college, as
secretary treasurer, brings into no.
tice again, the fact that he has held
this office every year since the asso-
citation was organized.
In the year 1904, Prof. Stevenson
called together the men interested in
drainage in Iowa, for s. 7sion at
Ames in the interests of this work.
This event resulted in the inception Of
the drainage association and at that
time he was made secretary treasurer,
and has never since been allowed TO
relnquish the office. This fact alone,
speaks louder than words could, for
the success with which he has served
the association.
Commute Named.
The committee on nomination,
which elected the officers for this
year was composed of John Moeller,
H. B. Hazelton, and w. B. Warrington.
The legislative committee appointed
by the convention is composed Of the
following men: G. G. Wheat, Emmets-
burg, w. H. Stevenson, Ames and c..
P. Walker of Patton.
The committee on resolutions Is as
follows: j. A. Harmon, Prof. ]. B. Da-
wilson and ]. L. Parsons.
Their Prime Object.
The chief object of the association
for the coming year was outlined in
the change to the legislative committee
as to what the association would de-
mand chiefly from the committee for
it's work of this year. The hope Of the
cation of drainage work in the state
and through the legislative committee
at work with the Iowa commission
much is hoped for this year In that
particular. With W. H. Stevenson a
member Of both legislative and the
Iowa commission, the wishes OF the
Iowa State Drainage Association In
this matter, will probably be influential
in bringing about results.
; 1t was the consensus Of opfnoin at
the convention that all phases Of water
control, tile drains, open bitches, river
channel corrections, flood plain rec
carnations, water power development
and navigation are very closely related
and each one is influenced by all the
others in the order named above.Stress
was laid on the great benefits which
come from central organization and
how such large problems can not be
successfully handled by local organiza
tons, but must be treated by some
central body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
%->~e-e-e->-e-e-$-e-A-e I,
WEST VAN BUREN,. .

Miss Lilly Smith of Chequest visit
ed Saturday night and Sunday with
her aunt Mrs. ]. G. Green.
Miss Helen Hull who has been In
Ottumwa the past there weeks spnet
Sunday at home.
Thomas Nicklin Of Douds-Leando
was here on business Monday.
John Ploss and wife and little son
Van spent Sunday at Mrs. Ploss'
brothers. o. l.. Plowman.
F. s. Plowman and family went to
Keosauqua Monday.
w. G. Harryman spent Friday night
in Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewer enter
tanned company Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Brown and little son
Beryl Of Douds-Leando visited Monday
at Harry Lagers.
Mrs. Clio. Clafin and Mrs. Belle
Strait and Mrs. Maggie Matthias visit
ed Sunday at the Thos. Plowman
home.
Frank Parks Of Douds-Leando was a
business caller here Monday.
Sam Gilbert and sister Jude came up
from Kilbourne Saturday to visit their
sister Mrs. Dora Hanshaw for few
days. George Stewart Of Dutch Ridge
was here on business Monday.
John Haney and family of White
Elm visited Tuesday at z. E. Han
shaw's.
Mr.. Chapman of near Keosauqua was
here looking for cattle one day the
first OF the week.
Mrs Fern Johnson of near Lebanon
visited Tuesday with Lar nanthar Mrs.
j. W, Brewer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
VILLAGE CREEK.

Miss Della Smith Is visiting with
her brother Hervey Smith north Of
Ottunwa.
Miss Myrtle Warner Of Kirkville
was an over Sunday visitor at the f.
L. Dexter home.
MT. and Mrs. Frank Delvin and
daughters Edith and Agnes spent
Sunday at D. A. Rater's,
Clifford and Donald Crane were
over Sunday visitors with friends and
relatives in this neighborhood.
J. w. Workman is on the sick list
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hendricks were
callers at the Henry Harsch home on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Miller and son Joe Of OF
| tumwa were Sunday visitors at the
parental J. w. Workman home.
/ Harvey Marts and family, Marion
Marts and family also Russell and
Floyd Marts were entertained Sunday
at the James Marts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Marts of South
lOttumwa spent Monday at the home
LOT their daughter Mrs. Henry Harsch.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19


PLEASANT GROVE. .
y %-o&ate%%N-%-4e 90 80 1914 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Brooks and son
Alexandria visited at the Matthew
Thomas home Sunday.
John Parrett went to Ottumwa
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Moran spent
Sunday at the Martin Smith home
Tom Fine was caller in Ottumwa
Friday.
Willie Morain was a guest at the
Lee Hutton home Sunday.
James Kendrick and Mr.. Lambert
were in Eldon Tuesday.
Lawrence Harvard was a caller at
the David Harvard home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criss Fiddler and son
Donovan visited at the Wesley Han
cock home Sunday.
Grant Smith was business caller
at the Martin Smith home Sunday.
Miss Annie Mace of Oskaloosa Is
visiting at the home Of her father
Charles Mace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
q %-<->~%->->-%-%-~-e* 49,
. BRIGHTON.

j. %-e-@-$< ~ >-~-S-t>-e-e%-~-~ !.
Tom Whistler and bride are moving
into the Arson Brinton property in the
south part Of town.
DR.. Terry, DIR. Parks and Samuel
Prizer were Washington visitors this
week.
Nellie Hefflefnger, Marguerite Golf
man, May Green and Vera Hoover at
tended the Washington VS.. Fairfield
basketball game at Washington.
Kate Frazey visited her sister Mrs.
Frank McClain in Washington over
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Coppock Of Washington
was a visitor at the c. E. Bennett
home Monday.
John BIackwood has returned home
after visit in Fairfield with his son
Edward and family.
Glove Dayton has returned to his
home in Washington after visiting
relatives here.
Use the Courier want ads-write
your ad and send 1t in with " cent a
word. Do it now.
Ida Bidwell who has been visiting
her mother Mrs. Nancy Wycoff has re.
turned to her home in Wellman.
A large number of the Baptist
church Of Fairfield came over Satur.
day night to attend the meetings In
progress here at the Baptist church.
Rev, Armstrong and wife of Leon
Kas.,. are conducting the meetings
here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19
EDDYvfL-LE.

Arthur Pickerell and Ed Myrick
came home from Kirksville, Mo-.
where they are attending school, to
spend Sunday with their parents.
The funeral of Mrs. Gibbons was
held Tuesday afternoon from the M.
e. church.
The church people Of Eddyville in
united congregation, enjoyed two very
able sermons on Sunday. Rev. Seeds
and Rev. Lucy Carter spoke, with Lin
coin as their subject. Each handled the
subject in an entertaining and In
structive manner, which pleased the
large audiences.
/ Carl Mayer Of Oskaloosa spent Sun
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-02-19

Iowa home was in Lee county, but for
a great many years he has resided
in Wapello county.
Honora Garvey, his wife, was mar
ried to John Shea at Keokuk, Febrs
airy II, 1858.
To this union were born eight sons
and one daughter, Frank Shea, de-
ceased; T. E. Shea of Ottumwa, John
Shea Jr. of Two Harbors, Mimi; Will
liam Shea, Ottumwa; Jerry Shea, OF
tumwa; James Shea, Two Harbors,
Mimi; Mrs. Alice Shea Callahan of
Ottumwa; Edward Shea, deceased,
and Dan r. Shea, South Ottumwa.