davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
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By EVE lynn c.HUNT

Misses Hadassah Moore and Marian
Rauiey. Mrs. J. Allan Prasthsr and
Mrs. Charles Thomas. Little Misses
Marie and Charlotte Moore ana Mas
ters Robert and Brooke Moore, nieces
and nephews Of the bride. were the
ribbon bearers. The marches were
played by Mas Eleanor Miller.
Lieut.. Maitland. Of Boiling Field.
was best man. and the ushers wore
Capt. Dunn and Lieuts. Wolfe. Kirk
sey and Beaten. all Of Boiling Field.
ing q week at their home, f7l2 I
street, having motored here from their
country place. Endless .Caverns
Farms, Va. where they have been
since early spring.
Mrs. Ruth r. Davis. Of New York.
10 passing the weekend at Wardman
Park Hotel. ..'r
The finals In the singles of the
tennis tournament, that has been
taking place between showers the
past week with members ofs the
Diplomatic Corps In town competing.
will be played today on the courtt
at Boundary Castle, Mrs. John b.
Henderson's estate on Sixteenth
street. The contestants are Hubert
Guerin, Of the French Embassy. and
Joaquin de Sousa Leao, Of the Bra
zilian Embassy,
The participants and those assist
Ing includes the Minister Of Siam
Phya Karavongss. and the attache
of the legation. Mr.. Bunnag; the
charge d'affaires of the British EN-
military attache of the embassy
Mccormick -Goodhart. Harold Sims
and s. c. Lawrence, attaches Of the
embassy: the second secretary OF
the French Embassy, Jules Henry,
the third secretary Of the embassy
Hubert Guerin. and Count de Sieyes
attache of the embassy; the second
secretary of the Spanish Embassy
Mariana. de Amoedo; the secretary
Of the Brasilian Embassy. Joaquin
de Sousa Leao: the military attachs
of the Italian Embassy, Col. di Ber-
nezzo; the third secretary of the en-
bassy, Renato Silenzi. and Capt
Carlo Huntington: the charge d'af-
faires of the Rumanian Legation
Mr.. Nano: the charge daffaires OF
the Legation Of the Netherlands, DR.
Hubrecht; Mr.. Young and Mr.. Tong
Of the Chinese legation: the charge
d'affaires Of the Polish Legation
Mr.. Kwapiszewski: the secretary OF
the legation. DR.. Sokolowski. and
Mr.. 'Lizniewski and Mr.. Gizycki, OF
the Polish Legation. and Carlos
Uribe, of the Colombian Legation.
Mrs. Eta A. Warder. Of the Eek.
ington apartment. Is visiting rela.
tives in Washington. Pa. Before
returning to this city she will spend
a week with Mrs. L. F. Brown. oi
Following the ceremony. a reception
was held. Lieut.. and Mrs. Ramey
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
French A. Balthis Dead.

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, July
21.-The funeralof French A. Bal
this. aged "a, a retired teweler and
Mason and for fifty years a resident
Of this city. who died yesterday. was
held this afternoon at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Lee Hawkins.
where he had made his home for the
past three years. He was a native of
Culpeper County
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Blumenberg Estate, S56,OOO.

Mendum R. Blumenberg. who died
June 81. at Athens. Ohio. left prop
erty in this city valued at about $685.
900, according to petition for letters
of administration filed yesterday in
Probate Court by his widow. minnie
T Blumenberg.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

"HE Ambassador OF Chile and
Madame Matthew left yesterday
i for New York, whence they
will sail for Europe today aboard
the Homeric. Luis Izquierdo. one
Of the Chilean delegates to the
Tacna-Arica conference, will sail
with them.
The Counselor of the Embassy.
Oscar Gana-Serruys. who accompan-
led them to New York. will remain
there until the first Of the week.
Myron T. Herrick. Ambassador to
France, will sail today on the Paris
for New York. He will be accom-
panied by his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Parme,ey Herrick.
and the commercial attache of the
Embassy, William C. Huntington
Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall. who have been
abroad since the early spring. will
sail today on the Aquitania for New
York.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, wife Of
Surgeon General Ipeland. left yester-
day morning with a party by motor
for Atlantic City.
Mrs. James A. Reed will leave to-
day for Kansas City, Mo-, where she
will Join Senator Reed. She will re-
turn the first week In August
SENATOR FRELINGHUYsEN
'RETURNs TO CAPITAL.
Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuyssn re-
turned yesterday from his home In
Raritan. n. ].
F. A. L. Colon. second secretary
of the Belgian Embassy, went to
New York yesterday and will sail
today on the Homeric. He is on sick
leave. but ii Is expected that he will
and consequently will not return to
Washington.
Capt. Jean Rigal. .tbe naval at
tache of the French Embassy, will
sail for Europe next Wednesday for
a two months leave of absence
Miss Betty walmsley will return
tomorrow to her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. after spend
ing several days on a house party
at Quantico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thilman Hen
bricks are spending some time at
Hot Springs. Va
SENATOR AND MRS. JOHNSON
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram johnson
left last evening for their home in
San Francisco. where they will re-
main until autumn.
Mrs. Mitchell. wife OF John R.
Mitchell. of the Federal Reserve
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Ostriches by Parcels Post.

Ostrlches are now being trans
ported by parcels post It was an
nounced by the PostofYice Depart
ment yesterday. Two baby ostriches
have Just arrived "alive and kick
ing" in the State of Washington
from FLORIDA ..
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Ioard, viii leave next We for New
York. where she will remain .until
the first Of August. when she will
go to some resort on the Atlantic
Coast for the remainder Of the sum-
mer.
Miss Louise Mitchell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell and one OF
next seasons debutantes, IL spend
ing the summer at her parents place
In Illinois. She will return to wash
ington in october.
Mrs. M. A. Delaney, wife of the
attending surgeon, Lieut.. Col. De-
Laney. left yesterday for Atlantic
City.
District Commissioner and Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph will start for Deer
Park by motor this morning. The
Commissioner plans to spend about
two weeks and make week end
trips thereafter during Mrs. Ru-
dolph's stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliveira de Lima.
who came to Washington several
years ago, when the former was at
tached to the star of the Brazilian
Embassy. and have made this their
home since, have gone to Lenoxx,
Mass. where they are guests of DR..
and Mrs. Robert Metz, at Fern
Brook. where they will be for the
Institute of' Politics at williams
College.
Mai. and. Mrs. George Oakley
Tnffan fr hnl H. =
on the birth of a son, Thursday.
The baby will be christened Georee
Oakley Totten, jr. Te marriage of
Mai. Totten and Mrs. Totten, who
was formerly Mrs. vicken Won Post,
Of Sweden, took place In Washington
last summer, where Won Post had
c1me in connection with an. exhi-
bition of her art work. Maj. Tot
ten will go abroad the latter part
Of next month to attend a meeting
Of an International architectural So
ciety In Brussels and plans to take
his wife and baby with him.
MISS MARTHA MOORE BRIDE
OF LIEUT.. HOWARD RAMEY.
More than a hundred guests from
Washington. Baltimore. Wilmington.
Philadelphia and elsewhere attended
the wedding of Miss Martha e. Moore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Row.
land Moore. and Lieut. Howard K.
Ramey, U. s. Air Service, Boiling
Field. at "Plainheld" Sandy Spring.
Md, home Of the brides parents.
Thursday evening" The ceremony was
that Of the Society of Friends. Arthur
jackson Of Wilmington, read the wed
ding certificate.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe meteor and carried white roses
and lilies Of the valley. Her maid of
honor was her sister. Miss NJ. Eliza
beth Moore. and the bridesmaids were
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Keane Estate. s3I.50O.

Joseph II. Keane. who died May %.
left an estate valued at about s31. 500.
according to the petition for letters
Of administration filed yesterday In
Probate Court by his father. Michae,
J. xeans.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
DEATHs,
Whits.

John A. Davis, "a years, 2217 14th st NV.
Charles LeGfsw Anderson, 60, 625 vt ave.
Adelaide McNaily. 70. Providence Hosp.
Robert L. fastnaught, 81, 2922 Pa ave se.
Mary G. Quincy. 80. 47 K Ut NV.
Adeiins Grinder. SO. SIS = Ut me.
Julia A. Corwin, "a, @. W. U. Hosp.
Hope W. Chltty. Sa. Walter Reed Hosp.
Elisabeth =. Sanford. 81, ol2 11th ,st %. i
Fred @. Rhodes, Is. t02 Fontanet court nv.
Louise A starkwathsr. 90. 1900 K st nv.
Charles Hollows. a, Emergency Hosp.
Charles W. Stanton, Is. netropohtan
Hotel.
Hosp.
hours tsiril. Columbia Hosp. -
oelersd. =,
Loulss Green. 70 years, 2ss7 Elvans rd.
Anacostia.
Henry Hall. la, ue "a st sr.
Harriet Pickett. so. 1907 ID ct nv.
Augustus Frazier. ~. BIB n. Y. ave NV.
GeoRse Jackson. IS, 1185 9th q NV.
chrissins o. Bsiias. nesths. 1ees nj
- nN.sv Sg -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

Herman and Virginia Adolph. boy.
Anthony and Zella Grause, boy.
Barton II. and EArla Marshall. boy.
George o. and Meta G. Dodson, boy.
Clelland c. and Martha N. McDevitt, boy
John W. and Dare Hall, boy.
Bernard and Alice Mella. girl.
Charles B. and Rose e. Finnell, girl.
Wilbur 9. and Marie 8. Finch. boy.
John and Dorothy l.. windsor, girl.
George W. and Clara =. Burgess, boy.
Frank J. and Hannah Hartman, boy.
Robert P. and Ella McCandiish, girl.
James r. and Ora Douglas, jr., girl.
Samuel W. and Ella e. Brasse, girl.
=. j.. and HELEN B. Riley, Boy.
Charles N. and Grace Bukley, boy.
Francis A. and Ruth A. Duffy, girl.
Ernest y. and Eleanor L. King. girl.
Leo p. and Helen A. Miller, girl.
John 2. and Frances L. Burke, boy.
celersd.
James W. and Julia q. Manly. boy.
David and Eva A. Stewart, girl.
James and Jeanette PlummeR. boy.
Charles h. and Mora d. Hunter, twins
boy and girD.
Caud and Mamie Austin. girl.
John and Fannie Steward, boy.
Louis and Louise Grant, boy.
George and Minnie Busey, boy.
Arthur and Julia 2. Terry. girl.
Cy and Marguerite Scott, gin.
Beny R. and Olsths Biayton. girl.
Alfred and Louise Palmer, boy.
Jake and Sadie Platter, boy.
Albert and Mary somners, boy.
Samuel ". and Florence Digs, boy.
Charles W.. and Beatrice lewis, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

tr~t.,. - " =, - = -
Mrs. Edward +. Brown and her
aunt. Mis- Mary MITCHELL are spend-
New York. IT Rocl<away1P Point. Long
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Smith. jr..
and their family have returned to
their home In Atlanta after passing
several weeks In Washington.
During their stay here Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith occupied the apartment
Of Mrs. william L. MarshaN at 1901
Connsctfcut avenue. Mrs. Marshall
10 It present at Ossining. N. T..
with iher daughter. Mrs. John Har-
rison Knapp.
Mr.. 2and Mrs. George t. Warren
are staying 1t the Hotel .Iroquois 1t
Atlantic City.
A i meeting Of the Southwest
Branch OF the W. c. +. U. was held
at the homo Of Mrs. NJ. A. Sattus.
president. 1ils virginia avenue
southwest. Owing to the absence Of
Mrs. Louise Earle. District presi-
dent, Of Bible study fame. gave an
Instructive talk. on when the Tides
Come In" and recounting from the
early dawn OF the Christian era the
events OF Importance that came In
on the tidal waves OF history.
Her address was followed BY one
on, Topics of the Day" By Mrs.
Howiett Wright. The next meet
ing will be held in September.
Miss Marie Stair Lawyer will be
hostess for the tea At the Women's
City Club IA jackson place. from
I:30 to g.. assisted by Mrs. John
Loeffei, Mrs. Ellen Hoffman and
Miss Hsadie. Mrs. Sweat. we'll
known soprano. will give one or two
groups Of songs, accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Ruth Horn.
Miss Ann Moore. Of New York.
will give readings from her latest
book. children Of God and Winged
Things"
MAC LEANS LEAVE
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Mrs. Angus Wilton Macl'ean. wife
Of the former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. and their children.
Angus wilton. jr.. Margaret French
and Hector, have closed their home
on Sixteenth street and have gone to
Blowing Rock. North Carolina, for
the remainder Of the summer. Ac-
companying them was Miss Jessica
Randolph Smith. prominent in Co
lonial Dame circles. who will be
their guest for two weeks.
MacLean 10 visiting Martin Gillian
at "Tenderfoot Ranch" Wisconsin.
Mrs. Walter whittington and his
daughters, Misses Christine and
Alice, have gone to Ocean View for
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Highest, 81; lowest. s2.5.
Relative humidity-s.a. m. IS per
cent: 2 p. m, II per cent: p. m.
81 per cent.
Rainfall g p. m. to p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, l4.5.
Per cent possible sunshine, 100
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
Depaptures From Normal.

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922, 3S8; de-
ficiency Of temperature since July
1. 1922, 3. Accumulated excess Of
precipitation since January 1. 1922.
SIS: excess of precipitation since
July l, 1922, 5.s7.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 81.
Tide Conditisns.
High tide. 5.56 a. m. and 6.24 p. m.
Low tide, a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Sun rises, 4.59 q. m, sets 7,2s .. m.
Moon rises. 3.o7 a. m. sets. 5:43 p. m
River Conditions.
Potomac river muddy, and Shen-
andoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
last evening.
Forecast OF Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island, Nor
folk and ~Dayton-Clear to partly
cloudy moderate winds, mostly
south at surface and gentle to mod
crate variable at 1000 and 5000
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

leaving later for their honeymoon trip.
They wiil n&ke their home In wash
ington. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Mrs. Eta A. Warder. Of the Eek
ington apartment. Is visiting reia-
tives in Washington. Pa. Before
to this city she will spend
a week with Mrs. L. F. Brown. Of
Following the ceremony. a reception
was held, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ramey
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22

Mrs. Mitchell. wife of John r.
Mitchell. of the Federal Reserve
The Washington herald., 1922-07-22
SENATOR AND MRS. JOHNSON
LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Senator and Mrs. Hiram johnson
left last evening for their home in
San Francisco. where they will re-
main until autumn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
HAYNES SALES SHOW
DECIDED INCREASE

+ There has been noticeable In,
crease in the sale Of Haynes cars
during the past week, according To
a report issued by the Haynes Auto
mobile Company, kokomo. Indiana
Haynes officials attribute this increase
to n number OF causes. chief among
them being the practical settlement OF
the soft coal strike and the negotia.
tions between the railroad brother
hoods and the railroad executives
which, accordin gto general opinion
VIII end the rail controversy in the
near future.
The agricultural situation, too
which is showing every indication OF
II bumper crop, Is serving to stimulate
ear sales In the rural districts.
"The increase in our business Is
general throughout the country
states Alton G. Seiberling, yice-prem
dent ana general manager of the
Haynes Automobile Company. 1--WE
attribute this mainly 10 the fact that
the coal situation Is rapidly clearing
mp aud also to the prediction for an
early peace in the rail war.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
E8liUl{t!1fy|

Bans OF marriage between Miss
Anna Miller and George Elzer were
announced yesterday ror the first
time IN ST. Francis church. Miss
Miller is a well known Ottawa young
lady and is the daughter OF a. h. Mil
Ter OF West jackson street. Mr.. Iii
2cr, who IS the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ H. El2er, of Douglas street, Is al.
so well knewn,
"a q -
The Zonta club held its regular
weekly luncheon ana meeting ut the
Now American restaurant at noon to.
day Ten members we're present aud
following the business meeting so.
clul hour was spent
There will be meeting of the
Knights of Columbus This evening ut
o'clock Alrmembers are urged To
attend as important business is to
be- transacted
% g. o '.I
The regular meeting of Ollvet
shrine No. SO will be- held Tuesday
evening, Sept II, ut 1880.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
ADD MORE CELLS TO
WILLIAMSON co. JAIL

Marion. I'll. Sept 11.-tBy the A.
Williamson county,s jail has
been re.uruishod and an entire tier of
cells remodeled for the remaining
twenty-five men who have been in.
dieted hy the grand Jury on charges
OF murder in connection with the Hec-
rim mine war and whom deputy sher.
IFS today We're seeking to arres;.
Fourteen OF the tidrty-eieht indcte /!
for murder are confined in Jail here,
while six of the twenty indicted on
charges Of conspiracy to kin and riot
Hlg have been released on bond.
81 Three More Surrender.
With the. surrender tod3yeo Of three
more of The fifty,eight INDICTED in
connection with the Herria MASSACRE
die number in Jail wac brought to
seventeen. James Norris 7Cs Frana
adams, rs, and Dadlas MeG'rae were
Chose VINO surrendered tods9i Morris
and Adams aFe said 10 reIFeseut the
extrennne in as6s o. tiosH nfider tn.
alictmept The Three are charsed WITH
.muigter .a5 Hl3a.Y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
HOUSE is ASKED TO
lMPEACH DAUGHERTY

Washington. Sept Demand for
impeachment Of Attorney General
Daugherty for high crimes" and mis-.
demeanors' was made in the house
today by Representative Keller re-
publican, Minnesota, who sought I'M
mediate action on q resolution for an
BY an overwhelming
vote the house referred the question
to the judiciary committee. thus dis.
posing Of it finally. IL is said. Mr.
Keller charged that Mr.. Daugherty
had used his high Office to violate the
constitution. by abridging the free.
dom of speech and the freedom Of
the press and by abridging the right
of the people peaeeamyi to assemble
thru the Injunction proceedings III.
stituted in Chicago against rail strike
leaders. ISL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
HOLD MEMORIAL FOR
LATE MISS ROCHELLE

Despite the Indictment weather q
large number of parents and friend,
attended the special memorial ser
vice for Miss Nellie Rochelle AT g;4s
AT the Congregational church yester
day. as q fitting tribute to the Ions
service as primary superintendent.
which position Miss Rochelle held
for more than torty-two years, More
than thousand boys and girls have
felt the influence OF her lite and
character as a religious teacher, The
following program was rendered:
Song o That WAl BE Glory.
Observation-Disclosures. sunday School
Brief Remarks by the Superh-
b tendent. ..,.....J, G. Schumacher
,STipare Reading .,...a....,...
....,.,......... Miss Ada Gatrhell
Life and Character of Miss
Rochelle. ...F. NJ Sapp, Past Sunt,
Song ...,.,.,...,,.,.S Sunday School
Devotion 10 ty..,..,..,.,,....
.......C, b Chapman, Past Supt,
A Life Of Christian Service.
.......,......Re y. w. S, Whwlt
Song stand Up For Jesus..,,,
.......,,...,,,.,.,,S Sunday School
An Appreciation Of Christian
Friendship. Mrs. Walter Spooner
SONG Abide With Me Sunday School
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
JOLIET MEN REFUSE
TO RETURN TO WORK

Joliet, Sept H. When the gates
of the Elsiu, Joliet 4 Eastern rail-
road yards opened here this morning
after an invitation 10 the l,SO0 strik.
ing shopmen to return to their posi-
tons under the same conditions as
before they walked out. hundreds OF
strikers lined the streets, about the
shops but no sign of labor was seen
within.
John Horrigan, superintendent OF
motive power said, however, that
quite number returned to work,
Strike leaders said not Il man had re.
turned. Work will not be resumed
they said, until the national strike Is
settled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
CHICAGO TEMPLARS
y. PASS THRU OTTAWA

b
Last night and toda Iva large mum.
Der of autos loaded with Chicago
knight Templars and their ladies'
passed through Ottawa, destined for
Peoria, where the annual conclave OF
Illinois communicates Ia being held
this week.
Members of the ottawa command
cry entertained the tourists as they
passed th.O0gh lae city, and served
them sandwiches ana coffee at the
Masonic temple. Between seventy
and 100 autos stopped al the temple
for refreshments. These were repre-
sentatives OF the Woodlawn convoy,
the Englewood commandery and the
Humboldt chapter Of Chicago.
big truck carried their baggage.
The Ottawa delegation viii motor
DOWN to Peoria to attend the con
clave tomorrow morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
GIRL FLEES SCENE
AFTER AUTO CRASH

An ottawa man had the rear bump
or torn from his auto in Peru yester'
day by a Ford car said 10 be owned
and driven by John Kozlowski 7O5
Sixth street. Peru. a Girl who Is al
legged to have been riding with Koz-
lowski. jumped from his machine, and
ran away when the smash up occur
red.
The Ottawan reported the matter
TO the sherilf's office this morning,
but the officers did not learn his name,
He said that he was riding on the
right side Of the street, and stopped
to allow street car to discharge
passengers. The other man. he al
legged, who was travelling in the OPP
position direction. cus around the
auto, jamming into tie rear Of his
ear, and knocking off the bumper,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
0. N. S. CADETS TO DON
NEW STYLE UNIFORM

The military companies of the OF
tawa high SCHOOL will have different
uniforms this year All the boys are
expected to year the new outfits which
will be more comfortable than the
old ones and tend to make the stu
dents outfits appear more alike.
All the new uniforms differ in is
the new coats which resemble that
of a civilian suit. The suits are made
on the order of the British fatigue
uniform. They have a. regular fiat
collar, have side pockets and are
pleated. Suits will be ordered thru
the local school and all the boys TAX
ing military training are supposed
to get one of the new rodel suits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11

Estate Of Giaann IRs,oar +

Estate Of Gideon Kruger, Deceased.
Notice n hereby given that the IN
dersigned, Executor Of the last win
and Testament OF Gideon Kruger. late
OF the County OF La Sale and State
OF Illinois, deceased, will appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said county,
on the first Monday fheing the sixth
day. OF November, 1922, at the Pro,
bate Court Room, in Ottawa, III said
county. when and where all persons
having claims or demands against
said estate are notified to attend AMI
present the same in writing for adj.
1ustment.
a@DatedH the It'll day of September
A. ID. 1922
ELMER r. ROBERTS,
Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-11
CLOUDS FORCE EARLY
CLOSE OF REUNION

Heavy clouds and the threatened
rain OF late Saturday caused q break
ing up 90 the Trumbo family reunion
before the supper hour The meetin.,
which In spite OF the bad weather waS
attended by seventy descendants O,
the Trumbo family, was one OF tho
most successful informal social events
the members OF the family have ever
held.
The session was held throughout
the afternoon IN Allen Park. "
started with a picnic dinner at 1899
O'Clock. Following the dinner "A short
business session WIS held Officers
Of the reunion association for the
coming wear were elected. as follows
President Matlook Marseir
les.
Secretary Miss Dorothy Cav OF
tawa.
It was voted to hold the 1929 re
union In Shabb0na Park,
Following the business session "a
ball game W9s played.
The honor Of being the oldest mem
Der Of the family present went TO Mrs
Barbara Jackson eged ~, OF East
Ottawa. Florence Louise Grove, agei
G months, the daughter Of Roy Grove.
who resides north OF town was The
youngest member present
The out Of town guests in attend
ance were Mr. and Mrs Glenn MAJ
lock and family, MIR. and Mrs Gele
Matlock and family, MI. and Mrs
Gerald Matlock Robert Matiock, MI
and Mrs. Belts, Mr. and Mrs, Ben,
Harris aud family. ana Miss Ray Har
ris Of YorKyille, Mr., fand Mrs. John
Matlock of MarseilcS. Mr.. and Mrs
Van Etten and grandson Of Mendoza,
MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Green and Mrs, K.
Ii. Brown of Dayton,