davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

Again the clarion of the whistle heard
houses begin flash sight The bell cangs, the
slows up after having travelled miles, Wasco
reached Looking about the visitor is impressed with the
amount of business apparent. On every hand
houses, both business and dwelling Many are finished,
others under construction 1t is harvest field for mechan
c The sound of the hammer is ncessant Looking about
the railroad yards the immense volume of business is
apparent The tracks extend along side of
the town for nearly mle and available foot of this
is taken by warehouses wOOdyards business
features of different sorts Huge rcks of wheat amount
ing to million and half bushels stored here dur
ing the year for shipment During all of the autumn
months and far into the winter heavy wheat trains four
SIX eight and horses with two three heavy
bring in thousands of sacks daily. Indeed
hundred of these teams have been counted in day. 1t
takes almost of handle all this produce,
say nothing of the large quantity of other freight that
out well comes in. The Columbia Southern haus
the freight into the county, and it yearly to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
L. d. HOLDEN.

L. D. Holden born in Benton county in 1865, and
ceved his education at the public schools At the Of 20
he moved to WascO county, Sherman and became
gagged in the stock business which he followed until six
years when he Moro engaged the livery
business.
His barn. of which give illustration, is known
the AamOnt Jr. 1t has frontage of 60 feet and depth
of 5S 1t is two stories in height and is conveniently
ranged a general livery, feed sale stable
Holden has fine which he keeps hand for
able prices.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

Cheap lands, heathful climate productive soil,
tain returns investments few of the inducements
which Wasco Sherman counties offer all who find
homes within their borders.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

Wasco county schools equal those any section
the northwest There 81 school districts and each
ages six months of school a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.

Hsppy Celebration NJ Shs Home q liz.
ed nfs. MeDseald ia Rarsl.
The golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b Mcdonald was
celebrated in happy manner at their
home in Rural township last Toes.
day. A large number Of friends from
far and near gathered in their CON-
modious and hoepitabls residence.
and without any previous or further
notice. proceeded to make them.
selves exceedingly at home. II was
% great surprise to the sged couple
when the tables ~ers loaded with all
the delicacies Of the season; and Of.
ter this bounsiiul repsst mad bsen
served Mr.. aua Mrs. McDopald were
conducted into the large Parlor. and
on behalf Of the gathered guests E.
more Griffith, in few touching aud
we'll selected remarks, presented TO
Mr.. Mcdonald q costly go,d-hea led
ebeny cane, and to Mrs Mcdonald o
beautiful goid.lined silver service
and pair OF geld sPectscles. Ad-
dresses were after- ard made by
Elias Spirey, Of New Windsor. and
DR.. Mannon, of Sherrard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald responded in . few
brief words Of thanks, after which
the guests gave themselves up to so.
cial enjoyment until a late hour.
James b. Mcdonald was born 10
Brown county. Ohio, March s. 1922,
where his early years were spent.
On the 18th Of February, lS4s,
he was united in marriage to Miss
Jane Spirey, who was born and
raised in The same community. Be-
lieving that there we're better oppor-
tunities in what was then known as
the far west. they started overland,
and March 6. 1S4s. arrived in
Rural where they farmed what 10
now known a. the Arthur Trego
place. In the spring Of 1850 they
moved to their present location in
Rural township. which they have &C.
cupied continuously ever since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald have been
identified with the agricultural in
terests OF this county since the early
days. and by industry and economy
have accumulated generous compe.
tency. Their children are Jasper
w., OF Chicago; Lawrence and Sher-
man. Of near Orion, and Frances M.
and Eta, at home. Mrs. Mcdonald
represents five living generations Of
people from her mother. "Grandma
SPirey." aged 81 years, to her
great grandson. George Boone. son
of George and Maude Mcdonald
Boone, of Beardstown,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
= The lat Trim.

At the funeral Of the veteran
steam b altman, CSpt Bob sherwood,
at LIE Claire, Monday, the following
beautiful and appropriate poem by
Will 8. Hays Was resd:
Mate, get ready down on deck.
I'm heading for the shore:
III riog the ne,i. for uusi lard
This boat fofesermorc.
Say. pilot, can You see the lights
Ido-where angels StaLd:
Well hold her sckstsf b. M ON that
For the e I'm going u land
That looks Ike Death a-hsii'ng me,
so CHASTITY. grim ard psle:
III toll the bel mus, 20 In.
never passed a hail
Stop her, let her come IN slow:
There. that will do Do more:
The lines are fast, and slge.s walt
To welcome me ashore.
Say, pilot, LIN going with them
Up y0nder through that gate:
IN not come back-you ring the bell
And back her out-don't wait
For have made the trip of life.
And found my landing place:
Ill take my soul and anchor that
Fast TO the throne Of grace
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
KL0ND|KE IS A BAR.
No One Bent on Alaskan Gold
Search Can Join the
Woodmen.
An IMPORTANT RESOLUTION UP.

To Auch Risk In the New Yellow County
for the Great Order % Take Uhanoss-
wonderful Growth Dsrlpg the Prss.
ont Aonsh - The Bailding Material for
the New Home.
Do You contemplate going to Klon.
dixie?
II you do and are not already q
member OF The order OF Modern
WoOdmen. and would like to be, you
must make Q choice. The Modern
WOodmen order will not ACCEPT q
policy hereafter for any one planning
10 60 to KlOctike. The risk is re.
gsrded Is too hazardous. Those who
are already members OF the order can
so II they please. The order has
already paid for one who died in the
uneaPlored country. and cannot
prevent Its present members
going. but it will see that
that no one else gets in Of 30 ven.
turesome frame of mind. For some
time Head Clerk Halves has had the
matter OF klondike risks under con-
sideration. and the matter is now be.
fore the board OF directors.
The board from all present iudica.
tons will sustain Maj. Hawes' posi-
ton against admitting those intend
ing to 20 to Klondike, and it is quite
probable thata prominent question
on the application blank hereafter
will be:
Do you contemplate going to Klon.
dixie?
Such restriction viii. affect be.
tween 500 aud 900 applications for
membership.
c. D. Trappagen, publisher of the
Modern Woodman, is here from Lin.
coin.
The directors were entertained at
dinner yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
B. Halves.
Director A. r Talbot has been
called to Alexis by the serious illness
Of his aged mother.
The death claims against the
Woodmen order for January will be
about $4,000 less than the previous
month.
The directors are In conference
with Architect Drack, OF Drack &
Kerns, this afternoon with reference
to the selection OF material for the
proposed bailding.
Z. 0. Van Calder, editor of the
Modern Woodman, leaves tonight for
Sycamore in response to q telegram
bearing the sad announcement of the
death of his oldest sister, Mrs. j. Il
Thurston.
The present month promises to be
. world beater in the history of the
order in the matter Of increase In
mem tership. So far 1850 certifi.
Gates have been issued with 1000 on
hand. The prospects are that the
role will be swelled to 1000 during
the month. January, the leading
preceding month. enrolled 8, 100 new
m m have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
TO HAVE CLUB QUARTERS,
lsnts' Protective Association to I
augufate Social Features.

Msrchsnts' Protective Association to In.
augurate Social Features.
An effort is being made toward the
Inauguration Of permanent social
features in connection with the Rock
Island Merchants Protective asso.
citation.
The club has recently been organ.
lied with a large membership. and
its growth continues.
A petition is now being circulated
among the MEMBERS for subscrip.
lions for the securing OF quarters,
which will be equipped with tilliard
and pool tables, etc. In other cities
the merchants have fine clubs, and
there is no reason why Rock Island
should not have one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
Notice..

Having sold my laundry. I wish to
close al my accounts ct once.
will be at the laundry Office each
forenoon this week, and request that
all persons having bills sgainst me
present them there and al perso %
owing me call and settle their &C.
counts Ut once.
Rick Island, Feb. IA. 1893.
A. n. PARKER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Esse, . powder to be shaken
into the shoes. 1t makes tight OF
new shoes feel easy; gives instant
relief to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Cures and prevents swollen feet,
blisters. callous and sore spots.
Aliens Foot-Ease 10 . certain cure
tor sweating. hot aching feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, Is
cents. Trial package free BY mail.
Address. Allen 8. Olmsted, LIE Roy,
N Z,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17

Lilen table cloth. for round to.
bles.
IS pieces brocaded black silks.
40 pieces new organizes, the swell
effects.
Floral souvenirs at our White Fair
every day this week. Boston store.
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
For Childreo W.o Iek, Coli

easily and are subject to Group. no
remedy Is 80 helpful IS DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar.Honey. II will relieve the
Group Ut once and cure . cold In one
night. II should be in in every
house ready for An emergency. You
oan boy . bottle for rs cents ct any
6rst-class drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17

It's . mistake to imagine itching
piles can't 30 cured; . mistake to
suner . day longer than you can help.
Doans Ointment brings instant re-
Lief and psrnauent cure. At any
dsug store. 50 ceats. soA By Mar.
shall 3 Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
Never Go Away

Never 20 Away
from home without q bottle of DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. Change OF
climate. change Of apartments, OF ex-
posture may bring on a cold which
nothing but the fomous remedy will
cure. Druggists sell it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17

0ied TiAisgs 60 AssAsa .. R.r ~
toleys Honey and Tar gives quick
ana positive relief to al cases. For
sale By 7. b. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
4 Saoes sd ssory.

4 cold. neglect. pneumonis. grief.
Had foleyS Honey and Tar been
used this story would have had o
happier ssdisg. For sais b. I. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17
II Yoa Wish to be Wall

You mast fortify your system against
tn attacks Of disc ase. Your blood
must be kept pure, your stomach
and digestive organs In order. your
appetite good. Hoods Sarsaparil q
Is the medicine to build you mp,
pr rify and enrich your blood and
you strength. II creates an sppe.
tite and Sives digestive power.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-17

Hoods pills are the favorite family
cathsrtic. easy to take, easy to opei.
ate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
q Rses 0ussesl Event.

Mrs: J. L. Murphy. Of this citv,
with Mrs. DR.. w. ID. Middleton and
Mise Nichols. Of Davenport, have 60.
cured the great Danish virtuoso and
composer, August lily ilessud. now Of
Chicago. to appear in concert April
20 10 Davenport. Mr.. Hyilestud wa.
formerly connected with the Chicago
Musical college and also tho Go:bs.
chalt Lyric school, but hiss recently
returned from . concer. torr 81
Europe. where he appeared before
most OF the re!gning courts. He was
decorated by the Italian government.
created royal court pianist 10 Prin-
GEES Louise. Of Denmark, and given
medal BY the noted composer.
Greig. TO bestow annually upon BIS
uoss talented pupil. This will be an
opportunity foe fos on: tri-city mu.
s,ciaas 70 etjoy IN evening OF high
class music. The general admission
hiss bseu 6xed o: as cents; to m usicsl
s'ueea;s and clubs CT 10 or more, so
cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
TALK ABOUT BASEBALL.
Peter Loesasn Alss Ssgstiatiss TIE sale c
toe Des MOsoss krAncnaas.


Peter Loesasn AIss Sssssias,.s TIE sale {
toe Dss hssa-s IrAncniss.
There appears to DO D eerious
question with reference to the own.
srshiP Of the Des Aoines club. Sid.
osy Fhck yesterday closed . deal for
ths trsnsfer Of the team to Qaincy,
where d. 500 dollars has been raised
By popular subscription for its sup
port. President Hickey. Of the
Western association, has been push.
Ing the Qainoy deal and will place
the franchise thsre Immediately.
Now riass Peter Lohmsa and says he
has about closed arrangements for
ths sale Of tho same team to Des
Aoines parties. He says be has
every reason to believe the deal will
60 through. and thinks that with
Fr!ck out and new blood insti,led
into the organization, ball caa he
made 10 pay 10 that town. But It's
likely that i.ohmsn 10 talking through
his bonnet.
Nov that the location Of the Dee
MONIES franchise In Quincy 10 settled
the schedule committee viii b called
tegesher ss once. vsrnsy Anderson,
manager Of the Rock Island club
Who 10 . mem Der Of the committee.
eeys 10 letter 10 l.. q. Sidy thas he
viii come hsfs after the meeting and
begin lining mp his players for ,hs
oPcaiug Of the season.
The collection Of the subscription
money continues. All Who pledged
something toward the club should
fc'k !: over cheerfully. - every cent
. needed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
CALLED INTO COURT.
Continued from Third page.
kris Orphsnage 10 deserving and we'll
conducted. w. A. BOYLE.
NkSne - ill.,


kir Q Orphsnsse 10 deserving and well
conducted. w. A. BOYLE.
Chief Of Police.
At the came time Chief Fender re.
ceived . dispatch from Chief Boyle,
say ing that the children belonged to
the jenkins Orphannge, and request.
i'g that they be forwarded, 90 money
had been sent.
Return For Co.sidsrase Disposition.
Through The evincipg Of . dispoei.
tion TO be fair to Binglcy and al
The interests be may or nay not rep.
resent. The Argus gave him an op'
portunity to open bis walls Of wrath
on the paper from the stage at Asso.
citation hsll In the Y. NJ. C. A. build.
Ing last evening. Late in the after.
nooo, Chief Fender came to the
Argus Office to confer as to permit.
ting the pei for nance to 20 ON as nd.
vesiised last evening, notwi,hstaod.
Ing the fact ttst the children were
in his custody. The chief wss in
for med BY The Argus that il had no
interest in the matter other than
that justice and fairness might be
done to Gil concerned, ard ,ha;
there was no good apparent reason
Why the performance should not 20
on. Chief Penoer thercupcn con.
cluded to raise no objection to the
entertainment. and The ARGUS so an
nounoed las. night. Bu. Bins,ey
se:z ID the opportunity TO vent his
spleen upon The AEsus. The long
program which the li.tle jubilee
singers presented vas interru pted
when half way through BY Siugley,
who made an address TO the audience,
In which he made an attack, not only
upon The Argos as paper,
but upon the head OF one CT the de
psrtmen:s Of the paper personally,
indulc;ng in abusive epithets which
10 say the least were ili.becomiog 600
who lays claim to example as Q lead
OF In the cause Of christianity, while
showing . surprisingly shameful dis.
regard for the truth in some Of the
assumptions aud assertions mado.
Bingley declared he had sent 81, 500
to the institution since he started
out, aud yet in the same breath de.
nounced IL - filthy and vermin.in-
fected whore the children were In
rags, and severely whipped for light
offenses. This 10 the commentator
that Btngley had last night for the
Institution which he held up in the
churches Of Rock leland Sunday as
worthy Of the support OF all christian
people.
Tue ARGUS has DO business
with Mr.. BiDgiey. and his opinion or
bis remarks pertaining 10 1t or any
one connected with it are Of no
concern to it. 1t has acted in these
proceedings through a stnse OF duty
TO the public, which it always holds
uppermost in its mind. Ii in the
performance Of that obligation Mr..
Bingley hes had his feelings hurt
that cannot be helped. It was at
bis suggestion that the correspon.
deucs Was opened with jenkins Or
phansge. and the consequences could
not be avoided and should not be.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
How 10 Rem ain YOUNG.
Feed the HANDWRITING Organs o.
Your Body With Just WHAT
They Require.

Here are some important truths
expressed by . wsll.knoFn PROBES.
sor Of . Nav York medica, college.
"All nature ever reees, or ever
asks for. Is o little help. She be.
comes overworked-is it any wonder
che needs help?'
The heart beats night and da,
and never stop, Tho lungs arc al.
ways WORKING away like . pair Of
bellows. Tho stomach 10 constantly
occupied; so are the Kidneys and the
liver. rou cannot give them o vacs.
tioa, In: you can help them i'm.
meusely. Those grea: organs-the
Kidneys and liver-are willing to
work. but they need food and you
ciu give il 10 them.
You can easily feed these or; On J.,
s,d you will be surprised how much
better you will feel II you do 50.
There is . discovery which is On 30.
sual food for the kidneys. 1t ID
kao~n tn scientists and the world d.
Wssner's s ,ie Cure. BY oil usans
sfy 10. A little Of this remarkable
medicine taken three times . day will
produce moot happy effect. In.
stead Of being tired. tagged out,
respondent and with little am bition.
you will grow bright. hopeful and
hsPpy. Women, especially. need q
good friend Of this kind, aud I know
Of scores Of ladies who would moi
think Of being without this grand
remedy to help them when they spe.
cislly need it,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
4oDethiilg ~ Know.

J: may be worth something 70
know that the very best medicine ..c-
restoring the tired out nervous sys-
tom to q healthy vigor is Electric
Bittcrs. This medicine is purely
vegetable, acts BY giving tone to the
norve certers in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver and Kidneys =,
sru aids these organs in throwing on
Impurities in the blood. Electric
Bitters improves the appetite. aids
digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried 1t as the very
best blood purifier ond nerve tonic.
Try it. Sold for 80 cents or 81 pc,
bottle ct Hartz & U!lemeyer's drug
store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16

A team belonging to Foster Arm
strong. Ct Presumption, took fright in
front OF Erbs' butcher shop on Mo-
line avenue this morning, and made
q Wild dash. A boy named Joe Hcr.
beck, just passing, had Q marrow es.
cape from being seriously injured.
A team attached to q buggy occupied
BY w. j. Eutrikin and daughter, Of
Moline. took fright at tho runaway
horses aud went on a wild dash up
Fifth avenue to Forty-foursh street.
where they wero brought under con-
troll. Neither Mr.. Entrikin nor his
daughter Was iojurcd.
A team in the Rock Island Lumber
company var IS smiled the morning
air scd umbered thems selves up for
o little runaway. Beside q scatter.
ing Of Pine. no damage resulted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
MEMORIAL MEETING.

Appropriate kxsrci o. BIZ the ". c. Z. q
to Dsoeased LEADER.
The W. c. T. g. held . Willard
and Neal Dow meeting yesterday
afternoon in the 7. n. C. A. chapel.
Mrs. DR.. Stewart opened the exer-
else BY reading the 10th psalm, and
then "Lead Kindly Light" was sung
BY the audience. All felt the sacred
ness Of the occasion as they listened
to the sincere prayer offered by Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Paul Hamilton and
Miss Belle Newton sang Gently
Lead Me-" BY request, Miss Young
gave an instrumental 500, Nearer
My God to Thee" Mrs. Ferguson
INTRODUCED Rev. Grafton. who spoke
on Neal Dow as reformer. He gave
brief review of his work as a re-
former, how much good he had accom-
piished in his own state (Maine) but
said his work did nos stop there,
His love for humanity was so great,
his desire to do ali he could within
bis power to promote their welf.re.
that he crossed the Atlantic ocean
three different times rs cham pion
of reform In distant lands. It required
three strong characteristics to be q
true reiormer. First, love for truth /;
second, deep and heartfelt sympath,
for others woes. sympathy that i'm
PEELED him to lift up the fallen, help
the weak; third. courage OF coN>i.-
ticn. That Neal Don Possessed thes-
10 q great degree coald not b. doubt
ed, and his name would stand forever
as q great friend OF humanity. Mrs
Paul Hamilton sang "H,me of tn,
Soul," and then in the most beaut.-
full manner Mrs. Ferguson presen ted
Mrs. Metzgar, who spoke OF
the fallen leader, Frances +. Willard
IL WAS q Sad blow to her personally
to lose her, as weilss to the w. c. r. U.
II was very sppopsiate that q jim.
program had been prepared TO honor
our two translated ones. Miss Will
lard loved the grand hero, Our
Hero" che called Neal D3w-and il
was always her greatest pleasure to
provide him the most comfortable
seat in the most prominent place
at the different meetings where they
were thrown together. Miss Viii
lard had voice OF peculiar sweet.
ness. aud her sincerity. her abandon
ment Of SELF, endeared her to all
hearts. She it was who gave us our
motto. "For God and Home and
Native Land" At Atlantic they
called her Little Rsconstructionist, -
j1iaing northland and southland
together. After her physician
told her she could not see the sun rise
the next day she spent the entire
afternoon planniOg for the women,
aud for the temple. Her lat word 8
were. "How BEAUTIFUL to be with
God"
Miss Newton gave an instru mental
solo, "Iu the Sweet Bye and Bye"
and after short talk from Mre.
Ferguson, the exercises closed with
singing. "Blessed BE the Tie That
Binds" The W. c. T. u. eeat 500
toward paying for the temple.
A committee composed of Mes
danes Paul Hamilton, W. S. Mar
quis and j. w. Stewart presented
resolutions. which were adopted, ex.
presslve ct sorrow over the passing
from earth OF Miss Frances 4. Viii
lard. ex.olling the virtues Of tho do.
ceased leader. and OF the inspiration
OF her gifted life, and exten ding SYM
patty to those nearest AID dearest to
Miss Willard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
Buspriaipg Prooedgr~.

Tickets bearing the names Of Valen-
tao Dauber for alderman AID Speu-
Ger Mattison for ward committed man
are being circulated at the Fourth
ward republican primary this after
nooa. All endeavOrs by The Argus
to locate Aid. Dsub for the purpose
OF lcarning % to his appreciation Of
the proceeding. were unre~srded.
People Who know Aid. Dauber best
refuse to believe tina. he is . party to
the afY5e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
Given Up ~ Four Doctors.

Beaver Dam, Ohio. Aug. "a. 1895.
My daughter, after being treated
by four doctors. AID being given up
for lost. q neighbor recommended
foley's Kidney cure. Today she is
able to wslk several miles without
fatigue. feel We would have lost
her II IL was not for your medicine.
Respectfully. Mrs j. NJ. Bailey.
For sale By T. H. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-16
Obltuary.

The funeral Of Miss Emma Hender
son will be held from her late home,
622 Eleventh street., st 2 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Flaherty died at her
home Ia Sears at O'Clock last even
Ing OF stomach trouble. She leaves
eight children; Mrs. Thomas killils,
Rock Island; Martin Flahsrty, Of
Reynolds; Mrs T. g. Burk. Mrs. w.
j. Doyle and Barbara FIaherty, OF
Greeley Center, Neb.; Maggie and
Katie Flaherty. of Chicago, and Ella
Flahertv, At homo.