davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator Of the Estate
of John Post, Deceased. has filed in
the County Court Of Lincoln County,
State of Oregon, his final account as
such administrator of said estate and
that Monday, the 1st day Of May, 1922,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. m, OF saio
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of

Oregon for Lincoln County
In the Matter of the Estate OF Julia
d. Saxton. deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, executrix of the es-
tate of Julia d. Sarton, deceased, has
filed in the County Court Of Lincoln
County, State of Oregon, her final ac-
count as such executrix OF said estate,
and that Monday, the 5th day of June,
1922, at the hour Of ten o'clock A. M.
has been fixed by said Court as the
time for hearing Of objections to said
report, and the settlement thereof.
Viola 3. Culver,
Executrix of the Estate Of Julia d.
Saxton, deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05

They csftain Dc &nest haase1isA
Our white lead, for instance, % PiO-
NEER WHITE LEAD. 1t Is super
purified and ground 80 Enc that Il
Will pass through a six screen with
$1,000 mcshes to the square inch
So with the other materials -psrs
nnecd oil. pure zinc and pure colors
All Of the finest quality, combined
ia Fuller's Paint in scientifically ezaCs
proportions with long sime skin
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05

day, has been fixed by the said court
as the time for hearing of objections
to said report, and the settlement
thereof. w. S. Hall,
Administrator Of the estate Of John
Post, Deceased.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05
Free Advice
on Painting -

~ s.r ssenf fos savies,
ssior osris. ete.
Ah the Fuller sseaf6cs-
Hoa Drpsrtnest abost De
mpst desirable color schemes,
color harmony and xny oshor
defsihs-
hskers Of Rubber Cement
Yloer Psint. All-Purpose
Ysrnishes. Silken~hits
Easmel. Fifteeu.im.F,oors
vsruish. Washable Wall F1ni
Br, and Roof Pstui. Perch
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-05-05

Mr. Hickman, Of Newport
has ten acres of logan ber-
ries and he is busy putting the field
in good shape. Mr.. Hickman says,
Siietz is the home of the loganberry
as well as other small fruits. Mr..
Rickmann is an expert in berry cul.
ture and it is fortunate for Siletz that
he has engaged in the business here
as he has In Marion county.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
Stories at Byelws
Great Scouts w..
g, Western Newspaper Jpn.
HOW JACK sTILLW IL.
WHIPPED A MTTLESAk

Gen. Sandy" Forsyth's and Of
scouts had been surrounded " Chief
Roman Noses Cheyennes and In the
candy bed of the Arickaree liver In
eastern Colorado they were fighting
for their lives one Septembe1 day In
1888. They had NO food, 4eir doc
tor had been killed, and reliM must
come soon If they were to be ssaved.
Forsyth called for volunteers % 60 to
Fort Wallace, Kan, 100 mile away,
for aid.
Every unwounded man at 1nce of
fsred himself for the perilous Journey,
but the general selected Pete 4udeau,
an ol6 hunter, and Jack Sti4well, q
boy Of nineteen. When night came
the two scouts started. TAXING off
their boots. they walked h4ckward
down the dry river bed in tneF stock
ing feet to deceive any Indisps who
might come upon their trail.
When morning came they hid In q
dry ravine within sight and s3und Of
an Indian camp. They had nothing to
eat or drink, and the sun bel upon
them fercely all day long. On Il morn
ing Of the fourth day they found them
selves on the open plain with q cover
In sight
Suddenly they came upon thu skele-
ton Of buffale surrounded BY rank
growth of green grass. Into this
scanty refuge Trudeau and Stillwell
hastily crept Thsg were notla min
ute too soon. A large party of H.
dians appeared and halted within a
hundred yards Of their hiding place.
The scouts were hugging the ground
when Trudeau heard q hiss in the
grass in front Of him, and a ,second
later q big rattlesnake crawletl slug.
gishly ont and coiled within foot
Of the scouts head.
Stillwell was chewing tobacco,
and just before the snake sounded
his deadly rattle, the. young scout
leaned forward and shot theS, spray
Of tobacco juice sQuarely Into the
open jaws and eyes of the cptIle
The rattler could not stand Uich Il
dose. he crawled hastily away. The
Indians soon passed on witholit dis
covering the scouts. Stillwell's luck g..
| shot had saved their lives.
Forty eight hours later the TWO uef
| reached Fort Wallace. Trudesiu wa,
completely broken by his terrible eS
| perience and he died few dayS later
bat when the relief expedititn lcf
Fort Wallace the undaunted 9tiliwei
rode at TT. head. He lived to becom,
a juSg, IN Texas and leadin3 Rgur
In that state until his dea.h la few
years ago. III,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

pie-plant, making II rich with supar =.
q conserve or preserve that seems TO
% entirely strawberry will result
Bread and Rhubarb PUDDING
spread slices Of stale bread well with
outter' arrange in baking dish and
cover with finely-cut rhubarb. well
sprinkled with sugar. Repeat with
another layer of bread and pour over
one-haif cupful Of hot water. Cover
with a tight cover, and bake In y
moderate oven for half to three.ouar-
ters OF an hour. Tho last fifteen
minutes remove the cover. Serve from
the dish; there will be sauce enough
from the rhubarb to moisten the pud-
ding.
Rhubarb PIe-Cut the rhubarb jnto
small pieces; do not peel II the rim.
barb Is young. Pour boiling water
over the rhubarb and let II stand I'M
til cold. This removes any bitter
taste and improves the flavor, also
saving the sugar. Fill the pastry
shell with the rhubarb. sprinkle with
sugar and small pieces of butter. add
seasoning Of grated nutmeg and a
very little bit Of -four. Adding the
Juice Of half an orange improves tile
flavor.
Rhubarb Conserve. - Take two
pounds of sugar and rhubarb, TWO
oranges. one lemon, one-half box of
seedless raisins. one small pIneapple.
two cupfuls Of nutmeats. Cut up the
rhubarb. add the sugar and set away
over night. Cut the orange and lemon
in bits. excluding the seeds; cook with
the raislns and rhubarb until thick.
adding the nuts ten minutes before
pouring into glasses. Seal with paraf.
IN when cool.
Rhubarb 0rssns.-A few leaves of
rhubarb added to the kettle of green's
add to the flavor Of mustard. spinach.
sorrel. dock or dandelions.
Beets and cabbage are good with q
sauce, using vinegar a. the LIQUID. II
IL best reduced with water to make
II loss acid.
NLAs hIax ~elQ
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

The Pageland Journal is The or.
ly printing plant that pays taxes
and license in PageIard.
The PagelaRd Journal is the on.
iy printing enterprise that has an
investment in Pageland.
The Pa2eland Journal is the on
~ paper that advertises the town
free, that works Tor the upbuild.
ing OF the town and section.
1t not entitled to more consider
alton from the town authorities,
business men. orders, churcht s,
school and individuals when it
comes to printing, etc. than is a
concern off yonder that does not
have any interest here and new.
er does anything for the town.
A concern that gets your dollars
and takes them all away, while
The Journal gets your money
and the Town gets ii back?
A PC cd newspaper worth having
in a community? 1t must have
the hearty support of the people
ii ii succeeds.
We
Do good work at reasonable
prices. Call and try
US.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01

properly appreci-
ated. It may he
combined with
mild and delicate
ly-favored fruits.
such as strawber-
ries. using \one
quart Of berries to
two quarts of the
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
GOOD RHUsARs DISHES

Rhubarb or pie-plant is so commonly
grown In many gardens that II is not
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-01
1Rf5H5tu R55
.|l.4C.ABM!'llE!:

To dwell happily with eack2e\ her.
people should be versed IN the nice.
ues OF the heaSt and born with q fac
uity for willing comprehension.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
PUBLIC Sc H 0 OIL s
COLLECT $3.50 FOR
RED CROSS SEALS
BOYS AND GIRLS OF CITY DO
GREAT WORK IN SELLING
STAMPS TO AID IN FIGHT
AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS.

Ottawa school children have turned
IN $500 they have realized from the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. and
their report is not complete. While
reports Of the adult workers are fac
from complete, it looks as though the
city would go well over the top in thn
sale OF her quota of $1,000 worth of
seals
The Ottawa Camp Fire Girls will
sell the little emblems Of Christmas
cheer in the downtown stores and in
front of the postofiice tomorroy, so
that shoppers who have used up their
Early purchases Of stamps and those
who have rot bought any as yet, will
have plenty of opportunity to do so.
Every Christmas parcel. greeting or
letter which goes out Christmas bear
ing the little seal with the double red
cross is doing its bit to help stamn
out. tuberculosis, More than three
fourths Of the money taken in by the
seal sale is used in fighting tubercu-
loSs in ottawa.
The sale will continue right up to
Christmas eve. Booths will be main
tanned in many places throughout the
business district as the last shopping
oours before the big holiday draw to
close.
Pretty little Camp Fire Girls will do
their utmost to keep the citizens Of
OTTAWA from becominp slackers and III
buying the seals until it hurts"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
ELDREDGE ORDERS
FOUR VEN|RES F 0 R
DUTY IN HIS COURT
100 TALESMEN TO REPORT FOR
JURY SERVICE DURING JANU-
AIRY TERM or CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Edgar Eldredge in the cir
cult court this morning ordered the
cheriff to summon four venires of
jurors of forty persons each to serve
during the January term of the cir
cult court. One of these yenires l.
to report Jan. Is. a second Jan. 80
third Feb. II and the last on Feb.
26.
The court has set side the two
weeks following Jan. Is for the tria
of criminal cases. In case the coun-
ty prosecutors cannot finish with the
calendar of criminal cases during the
two weeks, the trial of criminal cases
will be resumed Feb. 12.
Kinder Case Drags Out.
The Kinder suit, brought against
the La Sale County Carbon Coal Co,
and the M. & H. Zinc Co Of La Sale
to secure the title to about 100000
worth of limestone rights, will not
be concluded until the last of next
week at the very earliest attorneys
In the case announced today.
The complainants have not con.
cluded their testimony as yet. Late
this afternoon, an adjournment was
taken until Tuesday morning.
Joseph Kinder one of the complain
ants, was called to the stand today
Yesterday Mrs. Ann E. X. johnson,
another complainanta occupied the
stand G.. b. Monahan. Edward Beru-
nan and Harry Bierborne were also
called to the stand today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
10 ALLEGED BANDITS
NABBED IN CHICAGO
WAR AGAINST CROOKS

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Ten men alleg.
ed members Of gang of robbers,
which police said has obtained $780,
600 in operations thruout the Missis-
sippi valley were under arrest here
today. Associates of the men were
being sought.
Police announced more than $70,-
900 in liberty bonds, stocks, ware.
house receipts for whisky and bonds
were recovered
Bonds totalling $4,000 were found in
the safe of saloon where the men
were arrested. Dynamite caps, a
quantity of nitroglycerine and fuse
were found theer also. From one
man police said, package Of $55,000
worth of bonds was taken and an
other was said to have had a com
plete plan of the state penitentiary at
Joliet. Chief of Detectives Hughes
escorted information given by thr
men in custody implicated seven
others, some of them identified in
political circles,
The names of three made public
by police were Thomas Holden, John
Barry, Harold Young, all of Chicago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
ATTORNEY FOR BOARD IS
SENTENCED TO TERM
IN JOLIET PEN
KAUP GOES TO JAIL
SENSATIONAL TRIAL IN WHICH
BlTHER AND PAL WERE CHARG.
ED WITH GRAFT AND FRAUD
ENDS IN VICTORY FOR STATE.

Chicago. Dec 22.-.Convicted OF con.
spiracy TO defraud the Chicago board
OF education, William A. Bither, po.
litical follower OF Governor Len Small.
and Henry W. Kaup, a realty dealer,
today prepared to obtain q new trial.
a motion for 1t being docketed for
hearing Dec. 26.
Both men were found guilty By a
jury last night which sentenced Bither
to prison for one to five years and
added fine Of 81 1000 Kaup was SEN
fenced to nine months in the county
Jail and fined $4,000 These two con.
yictionS marked the first since Robert
T.. Grove states attorney, and Attor-
ney General Brundage undertook an
Investigation of alleged Irregularities
in the school boards transactions
Several other board members have
been indicted and a special grand jury
Is making further investigation of
tho boards affairs.
Bither was former attorney for the
board, and it WAS on his advice TO
board members to disregard court
order preventing the removal OF Su-
psriDtendent OF Schools Chadsey that
he and six others were convicted and
sentenced to jail and fined for con-
tempt OF court. Bither and four men
went to jail and two women paid fines
The state presented evidence alleg.
ing to show that Bither and Kaup
fraudulently gained control of build.
ings on land purchased by the schoo.
board and collected and held rent fe9s
amounting to Sf5,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
LEGIcN TO PRODUCE
SHOW JAN. "a TO 26

Jan. "a. % and 26 were announced
today as the dates of the American Le-
gion's second production, The Jollies
of 1923" which will be staged at the
Gayety Theater under the direction Of
the Joe Bren Producing company re-
spcrsible for last years theaterical
success staged by tie local ex-soldiers'
organization.
"The Jollies of 1923" are now scor.
ing an immense hit in the east, and
doubtless will go over just as sue
cessfully when they are produced here
with the city's cleverest amateur tai
ent taking part
Bren promises that nothing like his
present galaxy of FUN and music he's
ever before been seen in Ottawa.
The legion committee in chlrge OF
the show is composed of the follow.
ing: Harold Ceigcr. chairman; Guy
A. Karr. Andrcw Leix, Elmer Hitter
Emmet Kelly and Oscar Seiffert.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
KEPT WAITING IN
AUTO WHILE MATE
ENJOYED CARD GAME
MRS. HAZEL GRADY SAYS HUS.
BAND MADE HER STAY IN CAR
UNTIL HE WAS READY TO QUIT
SUES FOR DIVORCE GETS
INJUNCTION.

Mrs. Hazel Grady, wife Of Albert
Grady, a well known Serena town
ship farmer, has started separate
maintenance proceedings in the cir
cult court Mrs. Grady filed her ac-
tion several days ago, but had the
case suppressed until today so that
service could be obtained on the de-
fendant.
The couple according to the bill
were married Feb. II, 1915. and lived
together until Jan. 22, 1922 They
have one child. Eva Franklin.
Mrs. Grady allege that the defen-
dant used. foul and filthy language
and would speak to her in that man.
ner' in the presence of men. She
also claimed that ihe spent hours
in Serena playing cards, and in
dulged in the excessive use of in
toxicating liquor.
The bill alleged that he compelled
her to wait in his car, with their in
fant child in her arms until III o'clock
at night, while he participated IN
card games in Serena. she stated
that she had waited for him at least
300 times during the past three years.
Mrs. Grady claimed that she would
either have to remain at home alone
or to go to Serena and wait in the,
auto
She also alleged that he failed to
purchase needed clothing for her,
and stated that practically all the
clothing she owned her relatives had
given her. He purchased one dress
and a coat she stated, after she had
promised to husk corn, and alleged
that she did go in the field and husk
corn to earn the money to pay for
this dress and coat.
Mrs. Grady also alleged that on
one occasion, when he baby was be-
tween the age Of ten and twelve
months, it fretted in the night, She
was up attending to 1t, she claimed,
when the defendant became angered
because the baby disturbed him, and
beat it on the head and face, until
it became black and blue, the black
and blue marks remaining on the
child's head for ten days or two
weeks, Mrs Grady claims.
In the bill the complainant stated
that while the defendant has never
struck her, he has threatened her
many times.
She secured an Injunction at the
time the bill was filed. to keep him
from disposing of his interests, or
from interfering with her.
MINER q
Peru, Dec. % -(Special)-John
Backetti, aged So, was instantly kill
ed late yesterday afternoon at Mine
No. l, in Spring Valley, by a coal
slide. He was at work at the time
of the tragedy.
He was married in ottawa about
four months ago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
FORD TO BUILD HUGE
PLANT AT HEGEW!SCH

Detroit, Dec. 22,--Henry Ford's de-
cisio nto construct a s6,000,000 plant
at Hegewisch, near Chicago, for the
building of auto bodies and assembling
cars is only step in a gigantic pro-
gram on the part of the Ford Motor
Co, that will rank as one OF the great
est industrial develoments the world
ever has seen, it was stated at the
Ford company offices here today by
person in authority.
"As long as Mr. Ford lives" it was
said, this expansion program is to go
on. The fundamental idea. back of
the whole scheme is to create more
jobs. AS long as there is a possibility
of utting more men at work. a. Ford
policy will be to build more plants.
Mr.. Ford has not decided of with
drawing from Detroit, !, was said. His
interest in this city are to be the hub
in a great wheel of industry that he
eventually hopes will cover many cities
in the country.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
a CHILDREN SENT
TO DETENTION HOME

The four Grunwald children of
Streator. Joseph, Frank, Anna and
Adam. were temporarily committed
to the county detention home, follow
ing hearing before Judge Reck this
morning.
The mother of the kiddies is dead.
Their father is alleged to have left
them several weeks ago, leaving their
aged grandfather, Adam Grunwald,
to care for them.
1 A petition was filed by the Strea-
tor probation officer at the request
of the grandfather. asking that thev
be declared dependent. The grand
father was in court this omrning,
Rnd consented to the proceedings.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
BIRDS ARE GIVEN
CHRISTMAS TREE BY.
EAST SIDE PUPILS.
NOVEL HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
is STAGED THIS AFTERNOON
AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL =
DECORATE PINE WITH GOOD
les FOR FEATHERED FRIENDS.

Birds that make Ottawa their win
ter home today were given their first
Christmas tree-a present from the
boys and girls of Washington school
The tree, an elaborate affair procur.
ed by the boys of the eighth grade.
was erected in front of the east side
school, and trimmed with every de-
lectable dear TO the hearts of the lit
tie feathered friends. The thing was
done on such a generous scale that
even Mr. Sparrow and his folks were
welcomed to the party.
No barriers were erected against
Old Man Crow and his gang either.
Every bird and all their friends
were invited to take pdrt in the func
ton, which was prepared with as
much elaborateness as Sunday
school celebration in the good old
days.
Pretty ceremonies accompanied dec.
Grafton of the tree Christmas carols
were read by Philip Wendell and Lou
ise Ruff. A trio composed of William
Jordan, John Kingman and Charles
de Berard sang silent Night"
The decorations proved the one
thing of greatest delight to the birds,
and whilst the program was in prog
ress the students waited breathless-
ly for some chirping rover of the
azure to swoop down and grab off
swell feed and flap his wings in
appreciation Of the gifts.
Strings of pop corn were thrown
upon the tree by one class. Cranber-
ries strung by another class added
their brilliance to the quiet green.
then came large array of crumbs
and suet-enough to make any bird
smack its bin i'll anticipation OF
royal spread But to make sure that
every kind of bird was not forgotten
the children added field corn, seeds
and berries to the diet The tree,
which was formally dedicated this
afternoon, was planned by the teach
ers as an object lesson to their happy
charge it is better to give
than to receive. The way the kids
entered into the affair was evidence
enough that they grasped the moral
on 100 per cent basis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
WAL LACE w. HARDEN
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Wallace w. Harden passed away
early this morning, death being due
to old age.
Mr.. Harden was born at Marietta,
O., Oct. /, 1884, coming to Ottawa
when boy with his parents, Samuel
and Harriet Harden. He was mar
ried to Catherine Louise Kain Nov.
90, 1857, who died June 80, 1901. He
is survived by two children. Mrs. Os-
car Formulas and Harry Harden.
The funeral, which will be private.
will be held Sunday from the home
of his daughter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
CAPT. BLOW ESTATE
VALUED AT THREE
FOURTHS M|LL|ON N
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF AD-
MiNiSTRATiON ARE FILED FOR
PROBATE HERE ToDAY.-PROP-
,ERTY TO WIDOW AND Chill
DREN.

The late George Preston Blow, of
La Sale and Deer Park, who passed
away suddenly last month in Wash
ington, ID. c., did not leave will.
A petition was filed in the probate
court this morning by the widow,
Mrs. Adele NJ. Blow, asking that she
and her oldest son. George Waller
Blow, be appointed to administer the
S725,000 estate.
Mrs. Blow listed her husbands pos
sessions as real estate in Yorktown,
Va, and in Michigan, valued at S75,-
900, and stocks and bonds worth $780,
600.
The heirs are Mrs. Blow, and the
four children of the decedent, Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor of Lake For
est and George Waller Blow, Freder-
ick Blow and Richard Blow, all of
Deer Park.
The attorneys who filed the peti-
ton were NJ f. Gallagher of Chica-
go and Clarence Griggs of Ottawa.
Mr.. Blow was son-in-law of the
late William Matthiessen, La Sale
millionaire.
500 For Selling Booze.
John Washko. of Streator, was flned
500 and cost by Judge Harry Reck
in the county court today, when he
pleaded guilty to a violation of the
search and seizure laws Washko and
his father. George Washko, were in
dicted by the October grand jury. but
their case was certified to the county
court for trial.
At the time of the hearing the in
formation against George Washko was
nolle pressed, after John Washko had
convinced the county officials that he
was the only defendant who was guilty
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
LAKE GIVES UP BODIES
OF LA. MOB VICTIMS

Mer Rouge, La, Dec. 22-The bodies
OF two men in high state of deconposi-
tion and bound with wire, belieted to
be Watt Daniels and Thomas Rich
ards, alleged victims of maskel and
white robed men last August cane to
the surface of Lake La Fourcle, T.
miles from here this morning. tollow-
ing charge of dynamite PLACED in
the lake, according to Information re-
ceived here One mans head was
missing, Many dead fish were on the
surface of the water.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-22
SISTER OF WAR HERO
DIES IN TAXI CRASH

Chicago. Dec. 22.-Mrs. John
Powell Crebs, "a, was killed and her
husband, a board of trade operator,
enri0nslv injured when a taxicab in
which they were riding late yester-
day was wrecked by a truck.
Mrs. Crebs was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop 1ngersoll, of
Rockford Her brother, Lieut.. Clay
ton Ingersoll, an aviator, was killed
in France. The Ingersoll presented
a $4,000 park and golf links to the
city of Rockford in his memory.