davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
St. Louis Cash Grain,

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The cash
grain market follows:
wheat-No red, s2@s5Ac; No. 3
red, 90@92c: No. hard, $50 &c; No.
hard, SSH @91c.
Corn-No. 2 old, 7ec: No. 2 yellow,
76@76Ac; No. 8 white, new, zoe; No. 8
corn, 7514c; No 8 yellow, 75hc.
Oats-No. 2, 41c; No. 2 white, 400
Al NC; No. oats, 4Oc; No. 8 white, Al u
@42c; No. 4 white, 40A @4OAc; stand
ard, 42c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Butter, poultry,
eggs and cheese unchanged; receipts,
eggs, 4.340 cases.
Potatoes-Receipts, 10 cars; Wiscon-
sin whites, 65@70c; red, 65@6Sc; Mich
igan, Ohio and Minnesota same as Wis
consin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
Omaha Cash Grain,

Omaha, Nebr, Nov. 21-The cash
grain market follows
Wheat-No. 2 hard, 79h @S2c; No. 3
hard, 79@S1c.
Corn-No. 2 white, s5A@7oAc; No. 3
white, 65@7oc; No. 2 yellow, 66@7ONc;
NO. yellow, 65k @7O1Ac; No. 2, 651a a
7OAc; No. 3, 67@70c.
Oats-No. 3 white. 38c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
Chicago Live Stock; Closing.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The closing live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market weak. 1Oc lower than
yesterdays average; receipts. $4,000;
estimated tomorrow, $4,000; bulk, $3.50
@7.S5; light, $7.35@7S0; mixed, s7.40@
7.s5; heavy, s7.s5@7.s5; rough, 1880
$50. a.
Cottle-Market steady; receipts, H.
500: top, $500.
Sheep-Market strong: receipts, 49,
900; top, $5.05; lambs, $40.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, NO. Nov. 21.-Hogs -
Receipts, 5000; market to 10c lower;
bulk, $7.45@78O; heavy, $7.70@7S0;
packers and butchers, $7.60@7.s5; light,
$7.4O@7.s0: pigs, $6@7.25.
Cattle Receipts, 1900: market
steady; prime fed steers, $S.25@9;
dressed beef steers, $7@S.25; western
steers, $625@S25; southern steers,
$5.25@7.5O; cows, $4.25@6.75; heifers, IS
@s.75; stockers and feeders, $500
7.75; stockers and feeders, s5.50@775;
bulls, s5@675; calves, $6.50@10.25.
Sheep Receipts, 5,OOO market
strong; lambs, $6.5O@7.4O; yearlings,
s4.75@5.75; wethers, $4.25@5; ewes,
$3,75@45O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
Kansas City Grain Futures.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 21.-The clos
in" grain futures follow:
Wheat-Dec., S7%c; May, s1Mc ask
July, $3.50.
Corn-Dec., 6eAc; May, INC; July,
70%c.
Oats-Dec, 3shc bid; May, 42Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
COTTON GIN REPORT,

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21.-Cotton
.inned prior to November IA amounted
to 10,434,3S7 bales, the census bureau
announced today. Round bales in
cluded 74,127; sea island cotton $3.50
bcles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
St. Louis Grain Futures.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 21-The closing
grain futures follow:
Wheat-Dec., s75sc; May, s1ksc ask
ed; Dec. 70Nc.
Corn-May, 72Ac; July, TIC asked.
Oats-May, 42Nc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
HOGS DEPRESSED;
CATTLE ARE FIRM
DECLINE OF TEN CENTS OCCURS
IN THE PRICE FOR PoRkERs
SHEEP STRONG.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Hogs suffered a
decline of ten cents today. Cattle were
steady because of light receipts. Sheep
prices ranged from steady to dime
higher
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
Now York Sugar.

New York. Nov. 21.-Raw sugar
Steady: muscovado 3.2oc: centrifugal,
3.70c; molasses, 2.95c.
Reflned-Quiet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
MinneapoIis CIosino wh..+

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov 21.-Closing
wheat-No. l hard, S5Rc; No. 1 north
ern. S3B @S5ssc; No. 2 northern, SIN "a
@SS%c; No. wheat, 79N@S1Hc; Dec,
$3.50; May, 87hc.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22
Chicago Primaries.
Car Lot Receipts.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Today's car lot
receipts:
Wheat-49 cars, with Of contract
grade.
Corn-79 cars, with Of contract
grade.
Oats-S8 cars, with 10 of contract
grade.
Total receipts Of wheat at Chicago,
Minneapolis and Duluth today were
1874 cars, compared with $40 cars the
corresponding day q year ago.
Estimated cars tomorrow, Chicago:
Wheat-30.
Corn-s0.
OatsA98.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22

Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, NO., Nov. 21.-Butter,
sEes aod poultry unchanged.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22

Balmy weather throughout the
country is causing a slumpy market for
live and dressed mutton, but prices the
past two days have held we'll with just
a trifle strong tone to best grades of
sheep.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-11-22

Average price of hogs at Chicago,
$7S7, against $7.76 Wednesday, 1901 a
week ago. $500 a month ago, $S.41 two
months ago, SSH three years ago. 1928
four years ago, $7.76 a year ago and
$685. two years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

Armstrong was placed in charge of
the Freedmen's, Bureau district that
embraced the ten counties about
Hampton. Here the negroes came in
desperate need and found protection
and aid, and for those who were i'll
q good military hospital.
Gen. Armstrong appealed to Me
American Missionary association for
aid, and urged the need of a school for
the children in the district. Land was
purchased at Hampton and the Hamp
ton Institute began. For many years
Gen. Armstrong remained in charge
IF the school. which today is educat-
'slg nearly 1,5OG youn negro men and
women in the practical trades by
which they may support themselves
in after life. OF late years the insti-
tute has given much attention to the
teaching of scientific agriculture.
AS the concluding feature ,of the
Founders ay Celebration the new in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
BRIGHT lights
LED TO JAIL
FARGO Girl Failed TO Heed
Warning Given by Minnea-
polls Policeman
In Police Court She Pleaded
TO be Permitted TO Return
10 Her Mother

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. g.
-Four years ago a young girl, o
known as Eerti Bremen, came from
Fargo, N. D., to work as a stenogra-
pher in a Minneapolis brokers' office.
Patrolman O'Malley, walking a beat
near the uptown CARES, say the girl
frequently. One night when he had
seer her with two other girls and Il
man he knew too well he called her
aside and talked to her.
Some day. little girl, you're going
to he sorry for the way you're going"
he said. ut all seems fun, now. these
late >suppers, taxi rides and the even
ings you spend in the cafes over a bot
tie, but you leave it alone or before
many days we'll be sent to get you"
Early today screams from the But
Ter hotel, $40 Hennepin avenue, called
O'MalleyF from a block away. He ran
to the hotel, rushed up the stairs, and
broke through the door. On the floor
lie saw a frail, emaciated woman, who
had been struck and bruised. A man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

country, which was then the land of
the most hostile North American In
dams and part of it hitherto untrav-
eled by white men.
Fer about so miles from Fort Rice,
APT. Fisk followed the trail of Gen.
Sully and then turned a little south
west across the country, headed for
the Big Horn and Yellowstone rivers.
There was no trail and they had no
guides, as there were no white men
who knew more about that country
than did Capt. Fisk, but according to
diaries Of those in the party they
we're egtting along nicely until they
came within sight of the Bad Lands
or $50 miles travel, according to their
records, and % miles east of Thick
Timbered river Gan east branch Of
the Little Missouri river). At this
place they We're attacked by Indians
on the rear and several of their men
killed. The Indians followed for three
days, attacking them at different
times an succeeding in c~ontlscating
several of their wagons loaded with
ammunition.
They were nearing the BAD Lands
then, and as they could plainly see
that this was a natural fertilization,
where the Indians could easily dispute
the passage Of the white, men, they
decided to stop and throw up an en-
trenchment and dispatch messengers
to Fort Rice for achievements. Lieut..
Smith and a squad of 13 men got away
in the night and Is days later Gen.
ully, with a force OF 1000 strong and
several days rations, came to their as
sistance.
It is said that their little fortitica-
ton was a strong one. The men
worked hard digging trenches and
throwing up sod walls to protect their
wagons and themselves and after
three days the Indians got discour-.
aged and went back a little, proba.
billy to, get requirements or to
await the advancement of the train.
At any rate, Capt. Fisk and his train
of people welcomed Sully and were
glad to return with him to Fort Rice.
1t is mentioned here that Capt. Fisk
had discovered an open plateau be,
tween the Bad Lands and the Black
Hills which he thought would be a
feasible route should they continue
their journey west. One Of the d.
aries also mentions that the fighting
was done in a deep ravine with the
hills all around. The hills were Gov
cred on the top with red stone and
the battle was appropriately called
the Battle Of the Red Buttes.
At this time Gen. Sully had just re-
turned from a march down the Vel
lowstone and Missouri rivers, after
fighting the battle o fthe Kildeers and
pursuing the Indians west into the
Bad Lands. !. s
1t will also be remembered by our
.reardes, from an article published
early last sumer. that during the sum-
mer of 1864, Mrs. Kelly, a white wo-
man, was taken in Nebraska and held
captive by the Indians. She was
spared the scalping -nife or other
.barbarous means of death at the time
of the battle of the Kildeers because
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

OIL her skill in dressing the wounds
Of their injured and otherwise car
ing for. their sick and wounded. She
was with them again when they at
tackled Capt. Fisk's train in the u
try southwest and acted as their in
terpreter, writing out their messages.
to Capt. Fisk. By careful calculation
she managed always to add a few
words to their messages. asking the
government forces to rescue her and
warning them of their danger. Later
the Indians took her to Fort Pierre
for the promised ransom and by her
warnings the Indians plans for taking
the fort at that time vas intercepted.
Subsequently congress voted Mrs.
Kelly $4,000 for caving Fort Pierre.
In 1870 Mrs. Kelly wrote a book call.
ed, "My Captivity Among the 1ndi-
ans" She died in Washington city
about seven years ago. An only son
resides in Jefferson, Okla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

It has been absolutely shown that rest.
lfcsh air ana good food do help many
persons suffering from Tubcrculcsis. But
u must be admitted that the disease Is
more Is needed. :
Ecklnan's Alternative is q medicine made
for the treatment OF Tuberculosis. II has
conquered this disease again aud again
Often these %leuefts have been effected
where the surroundings were not idcul-
yet recoverics resulted. Now We argue
that Eckman's Alternative should be used
In every case Of Tuberculosis, in addition
to good. nourishing food 1and fresh air.
Whie,, we al need. A7.h%arkahlc ease
Gentlemen Through Eckman's Altcra-
tive | have been saved from a premature
grave. On December u. 1904, / was taken
with Typhoid Pneumonia. Ny lungs be-
came very, much AFFECTED; my sputum
w weTe ff sund! On ' Fs,y rSDsr s.. 'a9,. fas ell.
advised to go to- Fort Worth, Texas.
While there an abscess in my right lung
broke and discharged. I grew worse, and
became very much emaciated. My physi-
clan Informed me that must 80 to
Texas, June q and arrived in Canon
City. June 3 very feeble. After being
there two weeks. my physician Informed
me that my case was hopeless. Three
weeks we no, Later returned ao u home, weighing
no assurance OF reaching there alive.
.On July Il. 1905, ] began taking
Eckman's' wonderful remedy for Con.
sumption. Today I weigh 15S pounds. ]
am stout ana we'll and can do any kind
OF work about my grail, elevator. l have
not an ache nor pain in my lungs. cut
we'll, sleep well. and never felt better"
Sworn nti'slyiD. ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckman's Attentive Is effective In BrOu-
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. aud III upbutlding the
system. Does not contain pOisons, opiatcs
or habit forming drugs. AsktfOr booklet
telling Of rernrrrirs. ana write 70 Eckmali
dcnce. For sale hv ~ Lending druggists
and at Breslow's Drug Store, Bis
marck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

stood covering in a far corner of the
room. He gave his name as F. c.
Bremen. a theatrical a O'Malley
took both to the Central station. Az
ter police surgeons had bound W the
injuries of the girl and washed her
face O'Malley looked at her with
eyes wide. $751;.
Il Comes True.
1t was the little stenographer. DO
you remember what told you four
years ago, one night in from OF a
cafe?' asked the policeman.
The girl WINGED. She bit her lips.
Don't, for heavens sake" she plead
ed. ...'
"Didn't l tell you?" asked the pc
liceman.
YES but | didn't think" she Moan
ed. Then she broke into tears. 20, why
didn't you lock me up then, before it
was too late? Why lock me up now,
after eevrything is over and all spoil
ed?" The policeman thought of his
own daughter, safe in a home in the
Minneapolis, suburbs and he asked the
girl to make a promise. IF ! help
you now will you promise to leave
the gay life behind?' he asked. She
promised. And he went to Judge
Bardwell.
when l first saw her she was the
prettiest little girl | had eel in
months" said the policeman, Might
after night l saw her on my beat.
late at night. Then | told her where
the path on which she then was tread
ing led. She laughed and thanked
me, but ran back to her waiting COM
panions.
It Was Too Late Then.
Tile next month saw her Oh the
beat again. Her face was flushed, but
1t was not the fresh color of the coun-
try. / tried to get her to listen to my
warning. She %laughted, harshly, that
time. and didn't thank me.
1.-TWO years ago ! saw her II cold
night leaving a cafe. She wore large
earrings. a plumed hat and costly furs.
That was the last time saw her un-
til this morning, Judge. She says she
will 20 back home to Fargo if We will
give her a chance. Her parents and a
brither live there and I'll write to
them"
Judge Bardwell told the policeman
he would talk to the girl himself. A
charge Of disorderly conduct was put
against her and Bremen. She was
released on bail. She and Bremen
are to appear in municipal court to-
She is only 20. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
Relief for Bowel Trouble

Here is 4 laxative mot a purgativc-but q pleasant, easy.
to-takc tablet that tastes just like candy, that children like,
that is ideal for invalids and aged persons. We guarantee it
not to cost you a penny fit does not satisfy you. Don't doubt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
HAMPTON INSTITUTE
BRATES
cELE

HAMPTON, Va, Jan. 3.-Many Wis
itors have come to Hampton Institute
for the Founders Day celebration.
The exercises are held each year to
mark the anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Samuel C. Armstrong, to whom
the institute owes it's existence. \
At the close of the Civil war Gen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
Consult Your Doctor
Free If It Fails

We have 20 much faith in Rexall
.Orderlies a. the safest, most depend
able, easiest-to-taks. quistest acting
and most thoroughly good remedy
for bowel trouble, that We offer them
with our positive guarantee that il
they do not satisfy for any reaso
whatever, W will hand back the
money you paid for them.
Don't doubt or hesitate. Make us
prove our claims. Come and got .
bsx Of Rexall Ordsries today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
SHAW'S FIVE YEARS IN MATTEA.
WAN.

FISHKILL LANDING, N. Y, Feb.
3-Harry X. Tllaw Saturday com.
pleted five years incarceration at the
Matteawan Hospital for the Grimm
al Insane, to which institution he was
sentenced after the second jury which
tried him for the murder Of Stanford
white found him insane. To all az
Eearances Thaw is in much better
condition, physically and mentally.
than he was during the first year Of
his situation and appears to be much
more contented than at first. Much
of his time is spent in reading or in
conversation with the prison attend
ants and the few inmates with whom
he has struck UP an intimacy. Re
Gently the monotony Of his days has
been considerably relieved by a mag
niticent monograph presented to him
by his mother. So far as is known
there is no plan in contemplation for
the ear future to gain Thaw's free
dom by habeas corpus proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

stitute Y. NJ. G. A. building, known
as Clarke Hall, was dedicated Sunday
The dedication address was delivered
by Dr.. William J. Schieffelin of New
York city, who is a trustee OF Hamn
ton Institute. The building has been
made possible by the gift Of $4,000
by Mrs. Charles S. Clarke Of New
York, as a memorial to her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04
KISSING PROHIBITED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. The
Montgomery school board today put
into effect a rule prohibiting kissing
among the pupils of the public
schools. The ruling is an outcome OF
the anti-tuberculosis campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. El.W. GROVES sigma
ture is On each box. 25c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-04

We won't ask you to sign anything
or obliGate you in any way. Your
mere request will bring q return Of
your money. You take no risk CHAT
ever. With this guarantee there il
certainly no reason why YOU should
hesitate to try
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
Proposition Of the Formation Of a
Stock Company by the Mem
bers Is Being Dis
cussed.
WANT TO OWN BUILDING
Have Investigated Propositions and
In the Near Future VIII be
Located In Their Own
Building.

Keokuk Aerie No. 6ss Fraternal
Order of Eagles. will probably be
the next lodge is the city to own Its
cwn building. There are now plans
being discussed by the members of
that order which are expected to re-
suit In the acquisition of building,
or the erection of one, within the
near future.
This order has had an extraordinary
growth recently and now has more
than four hundred members, which in
clude a number of surrounding small
towns. Last night they initiated
about twenty men, making total OF
over two hundred new members since
the membership campaign was open
ed. The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
order has also been very active during
the past winter
A general recognition OF the fact
that the order has outgrown its pres
ont quarters on Main street has caus-
ed the members to consider the plans
for the new building. 1--WE have
talked over plans of the formation OF
q stock company for a building among
ourselves" said James Tickle, head
of the order, and it is true that we
want building Of our own
| It Is known that a number of build
ings have been looked over by the
Eagles, including the Keokuk club
building and the lot on Concert and
Fifth streets, opposite the court house
and building on Sixth street, bu,
the price of the latter was placed a,
such figure that negotiations were
dropped.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
NEWSPAPER MEN
IN DAVENPORT
Publishers Meet to Talk shop and
Discuss Matters Pertaining
to Premiums.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March ia
number of publishers Of newspapers
in eastern Iowa and the tri-cities are
holding a meeting in Davenport at
the Commercial club today to discuss
matters Of business pertaining to
their profession.
The use Of premiums, circulation
problems, Office methods and o.her
business pertinent to publishers are
taking the attention OF those present.
Among the publishers who are here
are L. NJ. Nicholson of the Clinton
Herald, Woodwork Clum OF the Gin
ton Advertiser, c. F. Skirvin Of the
Keokuk Gate City, G. E. Warwick o.
the Keokuk Constitution-D Democrat, A.
w. Petersen of the Waterloo Courier,
VIII Parrott OF the Waterloo Report
er, ]. L. Miller of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette, Chas Maggart o. the Cedar
Rapids Republican, Frank Throop OF
the Muscatine Journal, James F. Pow
ell of the Ottumwa Courier. Thos.
Brannan of the Muscatine News-Trib.
une, and d. w. Norris, Jr.. and George
r. Thayer of the Marshalltown Times
Republican.
Representatives. of the tri-city news
papers are also attending the meet
ings.
A. r. Dawson, president of the
First National bank. welcomed the
newspaper men to the city at the
meeting this afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-03-13
WEDDING DAY
REMEMBRANCE.
The Flftleth Anniversary Of the Mar
rlase Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
John Will Occur
Tomorrow.
MARRIED IN WALES
There VIII be q Family Reunion and
Few intimate Friends
VIII Gather at the
Home.
l IS 4 i
MARRIED IN WALES

Tomorrow will be the fftieth ami
versary Of the marriage OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Daniel John, ST., Of 916 Ex-
change street, worthy and highly
respected couple OF Keokuk's old and
honored citizens.
They are natives Of the bright little
country OF Wales, noted for the integ-
rity and sturdy habits OF its people.
Not only were they born there, but
were married there and had children
born to them in the land of their
nativity. They were married at Liam
Samlat near to Swansea, in WEIGH
Episcopal church, amid the scenes Of
their early childhood. Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan, rector OF the church performing
the ceremony. Seven years later,
about forty-three years ago, they babe
adieu to home and friends and gath
aering UP their children embarked for
the United States and landing on
these shores came at once. to Keokuk
where they have continued to reside,
except about three years spent In
Des Moines.
Characteristic Of the country from
which they came, they are counted
amongst Keokuk's most worthy cits
zens. Quiet, unassuming but with a
courteous geniality they are at all
times cordial to friends and acquainp
ances. They may look back over
their pleasant, we.lspent life with
few regrets.
Mr.. and Mrs. John are quite active
and are able to attend to their usual
vocations, which their advanced age
gives little handicap. They are genu-
Inc home people and have a bright,
pleasant residence. This Is their
| loved castle where Mrs. John remains
| most Of the time and where Mr.. John
/ spends most Of his spare moments
Welded fifty years ago, out Of choice
and affection that vow is still ss pure
and binding as when taken at the
little altar In the Episcopal church
away back yonder, over the ocean N
sunny Wales, half century ago.
They have been the parents Of ten
children, five Of whom are livins
/ William John, Thomas John, Danie
John, Jr., all Of Keokuk and DR.. Con.
er John OF New Market, Iowa, and
Miss Katura John OF Keokuk; besides
these there are three grandchildren
Miss Greta John and Rachel Christine
John and Mary Eliza John, all of Keo
kuk.
The sons and daughter and the
families Of those married are all ex
i pected to be in reunion at the paren
tai home on this notable family
! event. Besides these there will be {
4 few very intimate friends to enjoy
the occasion and extend hearty con
gratulations.
4 This splendid couple have man,
friends and acquaintance in Keokul
who In their hearts will join in the
4 congratulations and most earnes
4 good wishes that the term of thei1
lives may extend through many more
years of health, happiness and use
| fulness.