CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING%Former Residents of Plymouth HoldPleasant Family GatheringIn Iowa.Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Taylor, now ofCedar Rapids Iowa, bat formelv ofPlymouth celebrated their golden wedding anniversary recently. Theoccasion was made memorable by the•rassembling of all the children of the j family as well as many other rela*1 ‘•J'1 wMn ? • v' *lMr. and Mrs. Tavlor moved from♦Indiana about thirty years ago. Theyhave spent all but the last five yearsof this time on a farm near CedaTRapids.Mr. Taylor was bom in Virginia in 1856. Mrs. Taylor was bom in Indiana. She was Miss Millie Inks.. daughter of John Inks, an old resi-1 dent who formerly lived on a farmsix miles north on the Michigan roadThey were married in Plymouth 1860. Mr. Taylor left his home and wife when the war broke out and enlisted with Company C, Twentieth Indiana Volunteers. He served during the entire length of the war, his record being one of whieh both he andhis children are proud. Tlese yeurs spent in the war furnish many pleasant memories as well as many recollections of hardships.At the close of the war Mr. Taylor returned to their home In Indianauntil they decided to try the promisesof the country farther west. They haev been prosperous as farmershaving a- undated plenty to enjoytheir declining years in the comfortsof a city life. *The elu' t- of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor p- - lt;: v. re Mr and Mrs. W, H.Taylor : *n JaTr«s. Mr. and Mrs.C. A. IT try. Mr. Wm. Spice anddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Sheffieldand sot IjC.-imcth, all of Cedar RapidsMr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor and Mi*.J. S Taylor of Palo.