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There are fitrur6's, too, on sheep. That sane year 462 sheep were killed by dogs and 5:t6 sheep were sold, And m" the mo? in 1878 recorded that he Ulla-ad “moneys of banks. . that» or . stack jobber! totaling the amazing - of “.020 Ind "others moneys” bi "a%rGiaua-. Fira-is-GD iriGiirdaT, "M'"_Mm Hut-=4" 'hrunly 'rut , - ._ht-6rto-ttertt rort'-tsiarGrr.tatua.e nmvnuos-hum _V _ fix ,, "e" mm.â€" - a..---.wuu lilch eattie Ire now being tuber-1mm “Elli-mp method and db tat-d. which my. higher crudeundulunihrydiapoul. Until ,"eryror"rmiPnmdutterweitaetats-iitiG-iLeGr, brtherrorte, "mmstudtttatueltrrut mun-m moment and (“Danish NastteiBeearriedder-ropert, when will min restrict. Edna-0t” 81,500.“). “mat - "+eoh-be-rtsroedhwotraraeeis -------- -d-oHreverrarmerh-oior TheProeitims “changing por- "who. Inch monean-told tionsofthe uherrhatrvilueesoitine teod-th'ttitr.h-b-ttmrtordi-toverwtttseeiietiicG't dbmfwinmu-em. t1tr-t-tseuemabrc.A. WW. ttttre my”, I.- Yet .. country-id. emtouhitteomht before the appeal 'tet-tta-troi-rib-Gtr-et-ar-UG'";'" 11"?tyttetfrtt-tsrt,rtes-oeu.a-i"tTrGC.eTii ___irttqmueeu-ertula.rs. -rtttr-h-ehrerthas-) Arrrozi-telrmsresiaeaeueethe “ VayiFFeFG'iaiTiTiiU"dii'; P...P.t2eer,..Pe,fyt_or.iacarr-iGkitiiGac Ila-m Mush-L _Almambrr-errfuedrsumt _,ee-rtr-ltstpeurao-"uiads'aTii'. ; " 'rePreet_rtfoftena-iauiLiia' mm: to Ninlwille. only on; oiGi7e - coma-athl- points, at]: a!_c!nelu Win. ammo I month. A um «you was dus- 'int.dthe-tmsekstottutrsi.Gver He Mud the county's 5.194 horse at an average of 831.02 each; 7310 cattle. $10.91 new; 2.142 Inks. 831.42; 4,064 sheep, $1.02 and; 10.80 hogs. $1." each. "my in In Wishinm county's milk money today is ribbing that 8130.000 a mt. Hop, and this: i - I in: [an a typhoid. malai- and a In I big item. Pmltrying is in a m condition. he pui- Ibmln’gnjn TheMererMimrxe (h. aha M I.” hunk of "ermfyrettheriievMirtirw Pin-e27 WIDE We will move a little closer. Nash- vine is in Washington county. Tths aurproximatety fifty miles southeast of St, Louis. I an across some tie- um revnling the problems and con- ditions of fifty years ago. It is re- corded that in 1877 in Washington county. 10.l15 hogs died of .chote That same year 2,127 hogs were at keted. Pmctieaus tive hogs has diease to one box sold! Another peril was the prairie tire. In the fill this [truss would die and dry an, Fim‘svrang up and swept with such speed that no one could outrun it, AB-this is apart from the fevers. typhoid; malaria, one and kindred ills that irursued the settler. otd-timers tell me that the bite of one of these tties would drive a horse to frenzy with pain and where they bit large drops of blood would well on! And trickle down The habitat of these tties was out in the open coun- try where the "pampas grass" - so rank that 3 horse or cow. walking into it, would vanish from sight. Irwin Ply A large and ferocious ttseen-head, ed IIs. myriad in numbers. inhabited the open prairies. These ities made life miserable for man and beast alike and actully killed horses. This book. a sort of history, was published forts-eight years ago. In it I learned that one of the primary reasons why the/early settlers built their homes in the woodlands was this: Only when we chance upon some unexpected close-up of the rather shadowy past do we bggin tort-slim what our piooeer" forbears went “much in sealing the raw lads of Illinois. I came upon a mp1: or two the other day in an old book in Nashville that serves to illustrate. 160 Hazel Avenue Watch Your Saturday Mail Gowns, Dresses, Ciia ts and Hats For Aitnouneenent of the Spring Opening on Toad-y, chasm, aarhre, we will tomogr- new and most exclusive models in We have them. The finest we have ever shown and at prices most attractive. If through mistake or oversight youido not receive the Announcement, come any" Ant-0M1) 125 Backhand the vaueeweremt'h-uveseetw. off-ion "ry-d-ttr-r.- nnt, .Ar.'terrtroCthrdrsumt The Imposition of "amrittq por- tions of the We M Vin-(e min. ordinance to permit the erection of . hm apartment building by C. A. No Water I. Beret Snu- In one thing Nashville is extremely han " h- m vats and m "stem. It in one of the has! low in mhoi- um clinging to the with “Iliad-mp method and crude Ind Mary diva-d. Until it tteta there thing- it can have no trreat Mun-bl dev4Urr-t and From, "It" will remain restrict- 'Nuhvilk In: no mt mount "ti indush'inl employment. Grtaide of the Boar milling industry than is tl knitting mill 'hich verb {nun too') to t21r_odaem1iniatemrrsraor, in; 125 m. The nine ruche- food cool " M Net Ind the Louisville and Nuhville railroad takes it. an ties" with merry. cute-min." Ja, lately of bed “lent. I know. I attendgdjnepf them recently. July. Thine have been worked up by the chamber of commerce which has 1130 recently org-nixed I Farm Burma. The Nashville Womm’a club swnmn a Christmas celebra- tion each Fear. " Ibo hohh oeeV siona] dinners. They are good "par, Annual Rome C-ilg l A three-day homecoming is held; every summer. One of the three days: is arr-n36?! to fall on the Fourth of Every yen now a Farmers' Insti- tute is held in Nashville. It brings about 10,000 people to town for from three to five days. Farm exhibits If! on display. Last year a poultry show was added. Sunken do their stall at the eourthouse. It is usually held in October. Here's something else. Written his- tory has it that the Widow Smith brought the first wagon with spokes and iron tires into the county in 1828. The prosperous widow tad her wngon no doubt were much sought for by the unmarried men of the county who saw in them opportuni- ty. . let' there came I gm: influx of (Teutons The earliest settlers were somewhat readers and mimnt by nature. Many of them sold their Innis to the German immigrants and imoved “my. Tab] Washington iieounty is dams! 90 per cent German lin Incestry. m minds In most- ( 1y descendants of the original settlers 1 from Tennessee though there is a col- l any of Poles in on- district. In these Litter ye-rs there in been consider- 'able itttermarriatres between the de- l scendants of the Germans and the I 'renttesseeatts. "t woutdn't ttive 8100 for all the town you'll ever, be able to build there." 7 ' A committee waited on David Puy- iam, who was the only mm: in the vicinity whose financial standing was recognized as strong enough so that he could raise $100~in ash. It is legend that" he was annoyed and throwing his old gray hat on the floor cried: In the beginning slavery was prac- ticed in this part of Iliinois. Records show that slaves were taxed at $1 each in 1818 and horses at fifty cents. At that time many charges were fixed by law. The law provided that a tav- ern keeper charge 37% cents a meal; 18 3-4 cent: for feeding a horse and lets cents for a pint of whiskey. When there was talk of laying out a town at Nashville and making it the county seat. which was done in 1830, the promoters learned that some one would have to buy the site. The purchase price was pot at ttoo.' Slavery Practical The WINCANTON $11613" The accident occurred " the chil- dren were playing oat-of-doors. They had made an improvised bow and ar- row and were testing their unth- manship at the time. It is not known which youth shot the mow, but in some manner Howard trot within in range and Wu accident-Dy hit. The arrow pie'rced the eyeball of the right eye ttnd will an» the loss of sight in that member According to Dr. E. L. Ross, eye specialist It the Lake County tunic. The boy Ins taken to the Victory Memorial hos- pital but an operation on the injured eye was unnecessary. " the night had already been impaired. The eyeball will be saved it was reported " the. hospital. An arrow shot from the bow ttl by a youthful companion. ht Vii resulted in the lass of an eye to him! year-old Howard Roth of 650 he/ man avenue, Lake Bluff, while he and l a number of children were playing at the Bowman home in Wm“. i ARROW RUINS SIGHT _ OF LAKE JtLUFF BOY - Shot In Play by Co-hm, It Accidentally Hits - Roth In Eye c. & N.W.Terminal Restaurants Checks Cached mmmuhu "ttit1eyoutothe-serv- ice at the “Hotel 'thet. which is under the name mt. And we will he aud to III-h tenan- tiou: far you at that: h N. W.htim. Thist.estfeatureottrttet “glacial-yummy: each member of the family more time to shop or catch a train. Ity simpty limbs the por- chase check, charge '"> count patrons may dine in our Lunch Room. Main DiningRoom otSubmban Goeteoume-or take home bakerygoodc and cigars. Awlieatioublanh maybe natured at any one of our clinic'- dean. ChUrtewEitet feature isof particula- rmportance to C. & N.W. Ry. commuters u it mike. every minute New Ofiess You a CHARGE ACCOUNT _ give- For Bargains -- Read The Want Ad Page SERVICE PARAMOUNT Nash Lead: The 'World In Motor Car Value Always a Good Selection of Used Cars Remember-- . The Six New Models Are: the Advanced Six AIM , the Advanced Six “Speck!” Sedan the Special Six Cavalier l the Special Six "tbee%P Sedan the Special tttsr Convertable Coupe-Roadster the Light Six Deluxe Sedan V . . Showroom open from 8 until] 9 run. and Sunday Service Department open from 8 I. III. til15:30 p. m., except Sunday The Prices on New Nash Cars Range from $865 to $2090 f. o. b. Stop in at the Show Room and see the Six Brand New Modells--don't put it off; do it right away. Immediate delivery being made on all twenty four models. Highland Park Nash Sales JEITERY A. CARQUE VILLE PARK AVE. & SHERIDAN RD..Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H. P. Western Ave, Lake Forest. Ill., Tel. L. F. 47 708 Sheridan Rd., Lake BM. Ill. Tel. L. B. 493 Let Us Hélp With Your Housecleaning Your Curtains, Drapes and Hangings. Why not take advantage of our Rug Department ”Duffy GI. Duffy CLEANERS AND DYERS Telephone Highland Park 1820 - 1821 come anyway. Telephone 226 ---