davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19

Continued From Page One.
ment Of laws to protect the public
in the future.
2. To prevent profiteering, an i'm
mediate provision for a national
coal agency, similar to the govern
ment grain corporation during the
war. with necessary capital to pur-
chase, sell and distribute coal car
ried in interstate shipment.
States to Control Prices.
Control of the price problems in
intrastate shipment OF coal. the
President said. would be left to
State governments, Mr.. Harding In
sisting that the Federal govern
ment was endeavoring ito re-es-
tablish authority and responsibility
in the States which was undermined
in the Capitalization of authority
during the world war"
Part of the Presidents message
was devoted to an attack on strike
lawlessness and the coal mine out
rage at Herrin, Ill. which led him
to another specific recommendation
for the speedy enactment OF an Oft
urged law which would give the
Federal government Jurisdiction to
protect aliens. within the States. In
rights secured to them under
treaties and to deal with crimes
which affect foreign relations.
Poweriess to Punish Crime.
The President was directly moved
in this instance by the murder at
Herrin of two Mexican citizens
The Mexican government has fiIeo
a protest t
My renewal" said the President,
''of this oft-made recommendation
is lmpelled by a pitiable sense of
Federal impotence to deal with the
shocking crime at Herrin. Ill. whirn
so recently shamed and horrified the
country. In that butchery OF hu-
man beings, wrought in madness
II is alleged that two aliens were
murdered. This act adds to the
! outra ged sense of American justfce
the humiliation which lies in the
Federal governments confessed
lack of authority to punish that un-
utterable crime
Had 1t happened in any other
land than our own and the wrath
of righteous justice were not efrec-
lively expressed. we would have
pi'ied the civilization that would
tolerate and sorrowed for the gov
ernment unwilling or unable to
mete out just punishment.
Refers to LawIessness.
Il have felt the deep current of
popular resentment that the Fed
eral government has not sought to
efface this blot from our national
shield. that the Federal government
has been tolerant of the mockery
of local inquiry and the failure of
justice in illinois,"
Referring to the lawlessness of
railroad strikers, the President de-
clared that the Federal government
would uphold the right of men to
strike, but the right of men to toll
also must be defended.
IF free men," he said, cannot
toir according to their own lawful
choosing, all our constitutional
guarantees born of democracy are
surrendered to mobocracy, and the
freedom of a hundred millions Is
surrendered to the small minority
which would have no law"
Defends Organized Labor,
Comfort to organized labor was
afforded by the President in a de-
fense of its rights and its benefits
and a denunciation of organized
efforts to make war upon it, In his
attempts to settle the existing con-
ficts the President said he had dis
covered the existence of such an ef-
fort, and he said the government
had no sympathy nor approval for
this element of discord in the ranks
of Industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Three Apartment Houses
GiUen Increase in Rents

Notification Of an increase in
rents from one-third to three
quarters over the present rates. to
go into effect as soon as their
leases expire, has been given to
tenants in the Farragut, Rocham-
beau and Portsmouth apartment
houses. according to reports re-
ceived by Miss Jean Coiwell. infor-
nation director of the Rent Com
mission, yesterday.
1t is expected a complaint soon
will be filed with the commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Fail to Identify Here
Man Injured in Erie

Washington police were unable 10
Identify John Little, who was re-
ported to have sustained a frac-
tured skull when thrown from a
rapidly moving freight train by
authorities declare the injured man
gave Washington as his residence.
Mrs. John Little. 1918 East Capt.
tol street. said last night that she
had received a telegram from her
son, John Little. employed by the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company,
saying he was not the injured per-
son.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Head of Coal Association
Congratulates President

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-President
Harding's reference to the coal strike
status in his message to Congress was
heartily approved by A. NJ Ogie,
president Of the National Coal Asso-
citation.
ogle sent the President this mes
sage:
Permit me to offer my sincere and
cordial congratulations on your effect
i've presentation of the coal situation
to Congress and to again assure you
Of every support and assistance In
carving out your fact-finding tribu-
nal"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
JOLSON REPORTED
WE'D TO DANCER

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Al Jol-
son. black-face musical comedy
star, has married for the second
time, according to a report carried
in Zit's, a theatical newspaper, to-
day.
The second Mrs. Jolson. accord
ing to the report, is Ethel Delmar,
beautiful star of George Whites
Scandals" last season.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
CHINESE CABINET
MEMBERS RESIGN

Kung Tang. Chinese minister OF
finance. and Yen Chu. vice minister.
have resigned their posts and left the
country. the State Deosrtment was
advised yesterday by Jacob Gould
Schurman. American Minister to
China.
Following difhculties over funds for
education Raoen Hung. minister OF
communication yesterday also sud
denly rendered his resignation and
accompanied by the director genera
Of railways. left for Tientsin. Schur-
man advised the department
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Ten DAYS for Hair-Pulling

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. = Imre
Schrieber. graduate of the University
Of Budapest and now a jewelry sales
man. was sentenced to the workhouse
for ten days today in Special Ses-
sions. because he pulled the hair of
Miss Jean Robertson, an actress. and
slapped her. ..-... .-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
DEATHS.

Friday. August IS. 1922. at
Providence Hospital. Washington. d.
G.. EDITH YoUNGs. wife Of Elisha
B. Carrier, Of $50 Ross place, Cieve-
land Park. washington. D. c.. daush-
ter Of Judge and Mrs. Oliver Youngs.
Of BERKELEY. Calf, sister Of Mrs.
oliver Younss, eJr. Of BERKELEY, Calf.
The deceased leaves one child. Mauds
Youngs Carrier.
Funeral services at her late residence
Sunday Afternoon at s O'Clock. Ss1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Break Ground for Convent,

Ground for the new convent of st.
Martins Catholic Church will be
broken Monday night in conjunction
with the opening Of the carnival on
Mount st. Martin, f16 T street north
east The new convent will be the
home of sisters teaching at st. Mar
tins School
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
QIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IND.
BIRTHS.
white,

Pete and Margaret A. Carragher, boy.
William II. and Nellie NJ James, girl.
John r. and Ruth Buchanan. boy.
James Z. and Virgins R. Metee. boy.
Hubert W. and Sarah c. Hotchkiss, boy
Charles c. and Helen c. Jett girl
Frank n. and Mary A. Leon. boy
Edward J. and Alma G. Edelen. boy.
Donald N. and Lillian VI. Hunt. boy.
George T. and Anna r. Smith, girl.
William Z. and Margaret E. Mcknight
girl.
Robert B. and Eunice H. Berberich. girl
Xavier B. and Agnes NJ Tansill. boy.
Aubrey Z. and Carolyn II. Taylor, girl.
George Z. and Marjorie c. Clark, boy.
s. George and Mary Tate. boy.
Lester and Leona Marshall. girl
Lycourges and Sophie Chibouras. girl.
William n. and Blanche Payne, Jr., boy
Irving and Pauline Zirpel. boy
Berthold S. and Margaret B. winkler, boy.
Colored.
Frank N. and Irene johnson, girl
steaphen and Annie Campbell, boy.
William A. and Ida Ross. boy.
Arthur and Georgie Wood, girl.
Richard and Minnie L. Hawkins. girl
(twins).
Charles and Louisa Grayson. girl.
Edward and Sadie Lee. girl.
Arthur T. and Charlotte s. williams, boy.
Henry and Hester Dean, boy.
DEATHS.
White.
Alice s. Cox. So years. Georgetown Hospt
George ". Hall, 70, 635 r st. sw.
Cecilia Pressler, 8s. 12la Girard nv.
Talla n. Cordell. 4s. 124s Morse ne.
William Il. Lewis, IS. 613 Maryland ave
ne.
Emma Lee Hall. IS. q Randolph pl. NV
James W. Reidy. 70, 230h 18th pi. ne.
Mary N. Beach. o., 7a2 srd ct. %.
James Ready, Al. 3<84 Monroe ct. ne.
Mamie Jane Anderson. 5s. $40 n 1t. aw
Nicholas J. Mants, IS, St. Eiisabeth'I
Hospt.
Anton Lee Bross. "a. ct. EIisabeth's Hospt
George Davis. 63. Chain Bridge road. d. o
Francis Edward Nolan. 30, soe sth Ut. ne,
Aouthar Melvin Phillips, 8, chiidren'I
Hospt.
Colorsd.
Charles G. Burgess. go. 1921 Q st. NV.
Mary J. Brown. n, a41b Volta place NV
Gens,ena Hill. S. 1908 wylie 1t. ne.
Lula Gray, 81, 1925 @ st. se.
BENJAMIN Thomas, q, Tuberculosis Hospt
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
U. s. Rations Feed Millions.

LONDON, Aug. 1s.-Figures re-
ceived by the American Relief AS
sociation in London from Moscow
show 100000 persons are now re-
cei&ing a daily American ration.
Definite reconstruction work is now
being done in Russia by the Amer.
ican Relief Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
Win Open Campmeeting.

Sermons by DR.. Simon p. w. Drew,
pastor of the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, will feature the opening of a
Gang meeting at Nauck. Va. at $3.50
p. M tomorrow A choir Of 100 voices
win take part in prayer. 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
What's Going
On Today

Supper. Arts Club Of Washington. club
garden, 8 D. m.
Nesting. Dunbar Community Center Band
Dunbar High School evening.
Swimming. Central High School pool. $50
to $50 .. m.
Dzncs--community Service, Pythian Ten
pie. $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
CONGRESS AGREES
TO ACT QUICKLY
ON HARDING PLAN

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-19
TELLS
CONGRESS OF HIS
STRIKE PLANS

Continued From Page One.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
ACGrCa de una Orden diCtada
pOr Ia COrte Federal ! :

referio don Manuel leon PARA. su
capacidad como tai sindico 1a sido en-
todo tempo honrada, recta irrepro-
chable que Ell mis1no es la persona
a prop6sito para sindico 'en casos de
esta naturaleza, pero por aparentes ra-
zones tecnicas legales que justifcan
la remocion del refarido Le6l PARA,
y pareciendo tambien a satisfaction
de la corte que con motive de circuns
tancias peculiares del case sob1,e las
cuales el seflor Leon PARA no tiene
potestad (has no infiuence) sarfa mas
benefcioso los intereses de todas las
parties en- este litigio sustituir ell refe=
rido sefior Ieon Para por otra perso-
ma de igual integridad, que hasta la
fecha haya estado completamente des-
ligada de los asuntos de las parties en-
esta controversial,
P0R LO TANEO Sc ordena que Gui
l1ermo Vivas Valdivieso, de Ponce,
Puerto Rico, sea como por la presente
'es nombrado sindico en- este case en-
el lugar y en- sustituci6n del sefor Ma
nuel Leon PARA, con la condici6n de
que prestara una fianza de cinco mil
d6lares, para responder al fie1 desem-
refio de sus deberes como tai slndico
y ademas Sc dispone que la remoci6n
Gel referido Manuel Lell PARA no
tendra efecto hasta tanto el referido
don Guillermo Vivas Valdivieso sea de-
bi6amente califcado como tai sindico.
San Juan, P. R., satiembre 13, 1929.
(rO II. Fl. HUTCHINSON,
Juez INFERNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
EE. UU. DE AMERICA.

Distrito de Puerto Rico.)SS.
Giudad de San Juan.
Yo, Antonio Aguayo. secretario de
la Corte de los Estados Unidos para
Puerto Rico, por la pl'ssente certifico
que 10 antes transcrito es copia correc
Ia y verdadera de la orden original re
moviendo al sindico Ten este case tai
como la misma aparece del record -
en- mi ofcina de fecha setiembre IS
de 1922.
ATEsTIGUADo, con mi firma Sc
llo Official de la Corte en- San Juan en-
Ell referido Distrito, hoy dia 13 de Sc
tiembrs A. D. 1922, v en- ell afo 147
de la Independence de los Estados Uni
dos.
ANTONIO AGUAYo secretario Cor
te Distrito de EE. UU. para Puerto Ri
co.
r. ALARCON,
Sub Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23
sstiembre 10. 1922.

Senior Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senior mio y amigo:
Ese periodico de su digna direction
ha venido publicando con mas me-
nos insistencia la marcha del pQeito
sostenido ante la Corte Federal en- Ell
tcaso de qniebra involuntaria de Ia Cen
tral Boca Chica, Inc, en- Ell que uno
de sus incidentes, la remoci6n del que
suscribe como Receiver de dicha Corte
instancias del Banco de Ponce, nues=
Etro principal acreedor, ha culminado
en- estos dias con el npmbramiento del
senior Guillermo Vivas Valdivieso para
tai puesto. Esta noticia ha sido publ
cada por su peri6dico de una manera
e-cueta como este podria perjudicar
mi reputation, lie agradecare Sc sirva
publican el prontlnciamiento dictado
por Ia corte sobre el particular Y que
continuation transcribo.
Para la mas comp1eta information
sobre este asunto me permito aclarar
a usted que Ell nombre del senior Vivas
valdivieso Director del Banco de Pom
&c fpe sugerido a la honorable Corte
Federal por Ell abogado de la Central
Boca Chica Inc. senior H. J. Brown. To-
dos estos datos asi como ell nombre del
candidate del Banco de Ponce podra I'd.
verlos confirmados en- los records,
de ege pleito ante la Corte Federal.
Soy de ugted con la mayor conside
,raci6n alto. servidor,
NJ. LEON PARRA.
CORTE DE DIsTRITo DE LOS Ls-
TADos UNIDos PARA PUERTO
n RICO
Miguel Morales ct, ais.
VS.
Central Boca Chica Inc.
No. 436.- EN QUIEBRA.
oRDEN soBRE REMoCIoN DE
SINDICO
Ell Banco de Ponce, Puerto Rico prin
cipal acreedor del supuesto quebrado
EN- ell case arriba indicado, habfando
sohcitado de la Corte la remoci6n del
seflor Manuel Leon PARA como sfndico
en- este' case y para que Sc nombre en-
su lugar a otra persona, esta question
hab4endo sido deI,idamente presenta-
da y oida, y despues de haber sido con
siderada debidamente, pareciendo asi-
mismo Ia corte que la conducta del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-23

Distribuidores:
r. Santaella, San Juan
A. ]. Tristani, Ponce
]. M. Mangual Nieva,
Mhyaguez
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
BRITISH WILL SEND
TROOPS TO RESTORE
ORDER IN ireland
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS COMMONS
KIDNAPINGS m ULSTER War
RANT PRESENCE OF SOLDlERY
TO PROTECT RESIDENTS.

London. Feb. 10-Ann0uncement
was made in the commons today that
Prime Minister Lloyd George had no't-
fed Michael Collins, head of the Irish
provisional government, that the kid
napings in Ireland showed the neces-
sity of the presence of British troops
in Ulster It was also announced that
the northern Irish parliament had
been assured that the number Of Brit
tsh troops would be increased to any
extent necessary tor the protection
of the inhabitants
"7risoners" Released.
London, Feb. l0-tBy the A. P)--
1t was reported from both Dublin and
Belfast that many Of the men kid
mapped in Ulster would be released to-
day. but none except those who reach
ed their homes yesterday as recount.
ed in previous dispatches, was ye.
known to be free, and the whereabouts
Of the captives was still a mystery.
Expectation that the men would be
released was apparently based on the
report that Michael Collins and other
members of the southern provisional
government were busy yesterday try
ing to obtain their freedom and had
sent special officers from Dublin to
persuade the Captors to release their
prisoners.
Belfast. Feb. 1O.-(By the a. Pr.
A party OF Ulster special constables
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
Meet AT Mrs. hartfnrd,s.

The ladies OF tl'e Baptist church
held Ladies' Aid meeting yesterday
at the home of Mrs. c. T.. Hartford
in Fairyiew. which was attended by
over thirty interested women In the
unavoidable absence of the president
Mrs W. H. Sindel, the yice-prcsident
Mrs \, X, Workman presided
Plans were made during the bust
ness session for a Coffee AT the home
of Mrs. Fred Sehring on Bluff street
in the latter part OF the month, nj
which time aprons, pillow slips and
other articles will be offered for sale
PANTY refreshments of doughnuts
nabiscos and coffee were served, ana
the women visited as they slipped the
refreshing drink, and completed the
plans for the Coffee,
out of town guests were Miss Hun.
ter of Ohio. and Miss Leonore OsEood
of Boone Iowa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

For the second time this season the
Marseillps high school is to clash with
the first and second teams of the Nor
ris high school Some time ago the
local high school broke even with this
school, the second team winning while
the first lost Both were good close
and hard fought games and the games
here tonight are TO he good. and fast
Morris gave Spring Valley trimming
Wednesday night at Morris and are
coming down stream to show their
old fght 1t is the last chance Mar,
settles will have at them this year
since Morris is not participating in
the Valley Tournament or to play in
this District Meeting Morris is to
have a special car, and AlarseilleS fans
should not he out done by visiting
rOorers Admission is poe and 40c.
Carlson and Smell are to otficiate
Fighting Five"-Kuhn, f;Osgood,
f.; VanFIoorebeke, G.; Carr, G; Car
penter 3
Wonder Fiye"-Bloeser f.; Adler,
f.; Jones, c.; Nicholson, g.. Philli-
more, :.
Third Fiye"-Kusmaulf f.; Yuill,
T.; Cronberg, C.; Hill, G.; Hinch, g,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS
PROBATE COURT

petn for Sale-Est Frederick Wei3
-gdn auth to assent to sale.
Admrstn-Est John Lorenzatti to
John Beltramini-bond $7O0O-appsrs
apptd-adj Apr term. Est Harriet G
Mccormick to w H Mccormick
$600--adj Apr term.
Inv App-Est Dennis c Hanley.
Petn Prob of WHILST Samuel c
Smith--cont Feb Is at 10. Est Annie
G Allen-order dedimus to issue.
Acct and Rept App-Est Mary I
Turk John LateTra
Proof of Heirship-Est Edw MEME
Harriet c Accommodation Loren
Zatti-Samuel c Smith.
Admrstn With the Will Annexed
Est Edw MEME to John Menne-cr
filing bond s1,400
Whilst Karoline Lamps to Louise
Lamps-on filing bond 5000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

The Board of Education were sery-
ed a banquet ut the hlgH school last
evening by tue students OF the Home
( Economics class.
f The room was rustetuiIy decorated
with red and white, the school colors
and red carnations were on the
table. The ayors were all OF valen-
tine effect and red in keeping with
the decorations.
Those vino partook OF this delicious
repast are certain that cooking is an
art. and that this elias, is we'll in
.structrd in all the principals of this
netcSsury home accomplishment
From SOUP 90 desert each article was
perfect of ms kind and served with
skill
Dr Aukouy gave few appropriate
remarks. which increased rather than
interlerred with the general Sociability
which was the pleasure OF the even,
iug
/ Those present were Or. and Mrs. K.
L. Ankeuy Mr. and Mrs O. \. Latlmer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
CLASSlFIES CON CON
AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Springfield, Ill, Feb, 1O.-James II,
Kirby of Petersburg, Ill, today threat
ened to seek an Injunction restrain
ing the constitutional convention from
continuing.
The threat was made in letter to
Charles Woodward president of the
con con. Mr.. Kirby said he was pro-
vCked at the defeat of the county rep
resentation He expressed the belief
that the work of the constitutional
convention was unconstitutional.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
In Race For Sheriff.

Vernon Rickerd of the firm of Sin.
ger Il Rickerd has SHE'D his caster in.
to the ring as candidate for sheriff ON
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Rickerd
is a young man of undoubted ability,
ana well known throughout the coun.
ty. Ii nominated, will make some of
those Republican candidates think the
Democratic party is still alive in La
Sale county. Although democrat,
Mr.. Rckerd has many friends among
republican voters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
Conclusive.

"Was that your wife saw you with
the other evening, headed for the
train?' MY wife was with me one
evening and the next happened to
meet a young lady who lives out ut
our station. Don't know whch-by
the way, who was carrying the par
cels| "You were. Of course" "Oh,
that was Miss Cutely you saw"
philadelphia Ledger.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
To Sell Farm Chattels.

Ed, Johnson of the north prairie,
brother of Oscar Johnson of the firm
OF Johnson Il Pattison, has IA sale on
his farm ON February 2lst, after which
ne VIII take possession of the property
at Danway, and open a grocery and
garage ut this olden time important
point The property he purchased is
the original Dan Way homestead and
is one OF the prettest spots in that
beautiful country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
SLIGHT DECREASE IN BLINDNESS DURING DECADE.

The federal lor the number Of blind per
in the United States be 4655 less than notthstand
ing the increase the population The statistics show that there
practically fifty blind persons each hundred thousand opua
ton every thousand population Bndnes, IN the
masculine portion exceed, that Of the feminine the ratio OF three
to two neither the the
explain why this leaving for each person to reach his
own conclusion that regard The aflcon is more prevalent
among Indians and Negroes than among the whites and the
other hand the Chinese and Japanese less inclined to blindness
than the other included in the In Hin is there
were 246 persons enrolled blind OF whom 1914 males
and 432 females The Indian population Of the state numbered
Ic1 OF whom five found t. be blind OF the S22z4 Negroes
in the LA blind
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10

Superintendent Brown of the Public
Service company of Ottawa was here
this morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holcomb start
tomorrow morning for East Moline to
visit friends a week or So They will
go on to Waterloo, Iowa, and spend
a month with their daughter, Mrs
Harry Cole They wait until tomor.
row SO as 70 attend the Mardi Gras
this evening
j. } White and family of La Sale
are here to spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T White OF Broadway.
Mrs John White of First street is
i'll with the grip.
\ card from Fred Bolatto announces
his safe arrival with his wife at
Havre, France. Mrs. Bolatto was sea
sick all the way across the pond.
Ole Munson went to Ottawa this
morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
The Annex, Next West.

II used to be that Marseilles people
1ockcd 10 Ottawa, hut that is chang.
ing now, as great number of Ottawa
people are turning their attention to
this hustling city Among those who
visited Marseilles yesterday from our
western suburb was John Futterer ].
~ Baxter. Emery Norm. George
Schultz, John Doolan and Lee Adams.
An these gentlemen are attending to
business here, as they find this a good
field for their activities.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
TISK!LWA COUPLE
MARRIED IN OTTAWA

Miss Myrtle Zimmerman, Of Tiki
wa, and Roy Cordrey, Of the same
town, we're quietly married at 1870
this morning by Rev. William II.
Whitsitt at his home in the Congre-
gational parsonage The young cou-
pie were unattended. They will make
their home in Tilkilwa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-10
SURPRISE PARTY ON
MRS. PAUL IRON

Mrs. Paul Irion was pleasantly sur
prised this. afternoon at the Zion
Memorial hall by the members of the
Ladies' aid society of the Zion Evan
gelical church. The occasion was the
birthday of the guest of honor. Forty
ladies' were in attendance The re-
cention room where the guests were
entertained was prettily decorated in
valentines. The afternoon was spent
Informally, and at late hour deli
cinus refreshments were served.