The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--OEMOGRATS M SWEEPMNG GAMK ~PAGE SIX Republican Lead Cut to Nine in Senate, Seven in House. WEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC Expected That Progressives From the West Will Take Reins in the Lower House--Cut in Majority Brings Crisis for President Harding. Washington, Nov. 9.--In one of the closest election contests of recent years, the Republicans have appar ently retaimed control of the house of representatives and the senate, al-- though by greatly reduced majorities. The senate in the next congress will be Republican by a majority of nine and the bhouse will be Repub-- lican by a margin of seven votes. The Republican majority in the present house is 167, and in the sen-- _ The close contests for the house it many districts in New Xork, New Jer scattering precincts unbeard from, give the Republicans a majority of 8 in the senate and of 7 in the house of representatives. The roll call of the sey, Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania kept leaders of both parties in a state of feverish anxiety. "ab-Up of New Congress. Semi--official returns, with only a few new house will show 221 Republicans, 211 Democrats, 1 Socialist, 1 Farmer-- Labor and 1 Independent. -- _ Rivigion of Political Fprecasts. It already is apparent that the ex-- traordinary unsettling of party lines in congress is destined to exert a pro-- found influence upon the political his tory of the next two years. Among ..umfmmtulu-klu both parties, and among the possibili-- ties is the return of the Democrats to complete power in the presidential whd congressional electidh in 1924 With Republican control of the n&-- tional legisiature rendered unstable, it 4s a certainty that President Harding, #f he can avoid it, will not summon in extraordinary session the Sixty-- eighth congress, which otherwise will mot convene until December, 1923. Extra Session for This Month. The President will endeavor to erowd the remainder of his legisia-- tive program through the present con-- grees before it expires March 4 next, and to that end is expected to call an extra session this month to press for passage of the ship subsidy bill, which he could not expect to put through the mext congress with its Democratic sembership approaching close to a gaajority . The casualty list of the election of genators, according to the latest re-- :nlbovo-lo-otteuunuby Republicans and a loss of two seats by the Democtats. The Republican losses were OcCa-- by the defeat of Senators Du Eh Delaware, France in Mary-- Townsend in Michigan, KeBog® Minnesota, Frélinghuysen in New , Calder in New York, Poindex-- in Washiugton and Sptbertand in est Virginia, and of Albert J. Reéev-- wridge in Indiana and Lyun J. ¥ra-- Wier in North Dakota. f "*Wet" Sentiment Weld Cauge. A tremendous expression of wet sen-- in many states was ome of the causes for the D&nocratle , In the opinion of bigh .'r officials and direrting heads of Republican national comwilttée, the wet victory was not sufliciant upset dry control of cougress. Wet conceds that despite wet gais drys will have an ample u:'l both houwes nert congress ot afty fon issne ~--While government officials and metn-- of the Republican national com will not he quoted, represghta-- en among them polat to the wet IN ALL SEGTIONS Senate _ House Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem | Representatives of the wels iB | Washington are jubilant. They claim ;l"'fimllthenex(houu.l" | express conviction that wise politi-- | clans who--have taken a middle ground will swing to the wet column. Mr. Wheeler, spokesman for the dry8, i8 willing to admit all of the claims of | the wets but they still are far from ' a majority, and have not enough votes ;t»o amend the Volstead act in either | house of congress. wote as the most decisive showing. the words of one of the highest ofciale and ablest politicians in the Repub-- lican party : "The returns show a vote not for anything, but against someé-- thing, an'd that something was the Vol-- stead act." In all except three of th> strongly contested states the Democrats elected their candidates for United States. senator, such prominent leaders &8 Senator Calder of New York, Frealing-- huysen of New Jersey, Townsend of Michigan, Kellogg of Minnesota, and Potndexter of Washington falling be-- fore the Democratic landslide. New HMHampshire Democratic. Ordinarily a rock--ribbed Reputlican state, New Hampshire elected a Dem-- ocratic governor. A number of state legislatures went Democratic and Democratic county and municipal offi-- cers were swept into power through-- out the nation. Republicans put over Senator Lodge in Massachusetts by a margin of 8,425. In Ohbio, where the Republicans con-- centrated their fire in order to make a showing in the President's home state Representative Fess, Republican, won over Senator Atlee Pomerene, but Carmi Thompson, Republican candi-- date for governor and close pefsonal frtend of the President, went down to defeat. Senator La Follette carried Wisconsin by the largest plurality he ever had before. This compléetes the list of the Presi-- dent's friends who seemingly have been pursued by a political jinx since he took the oath of office. Senator New of Indiana was the first to fall. He went down in a primary. His suc-- cessful opponent, forméer Senator Beveridge, has now been defeated hy former Governor ltaiston by a major-- ity of 27,000. President's Friends Lose. Senntors Frelinghuysen of New Jer-- sey and Kellogg of Minnesota, golfing companions of the President, suc-- eumbed to the wave. Senator Du Pont of Délaware, in whom the President places great confidence, also was a victim, and Senator Poindexter of Washington, high in the confidence of the President, is another loser. Democrats may control the next house, but no chance that they will lead in the senate. Late changes in the lineup of the New York --and Penusylvanin mmln the house for the next could wipec out the sleider "'1:' six votes which the Re-- pub how seem to have. . The Demowrats are not claiming the next house--neither are the Republicans. Both deciare the ruce for control is n"flu&hl:mynotufitcrmnd for several days. West Also Democratic. When returmis showing Democratic victories began to come in, it was thought for a while that the Deme-- cratic lan@slide had been confined to the eastern states, but later reports from states west of the Mississippi make it appear that the Detocratic triumph there has been almost as complete @# in the East. Republicans had counted strongly on cartying Utah, Wyoming. Montana and New Mexico, but curriéd none of them, although Republican headquar ters still claim the election of their candidate in U'tah on the strength of a telegram from Senutor Reed Smoot saying that Erne«t Bamberger, Repub-- lican, bhad won. About the only state where the Re publicans lived up to expectations was Nebraska, where R. B. Howell, a can-- didate of decidedly advanced ideas, wes an easy victor over Senator Gil-- bert M. Hitchcock, who led the fight to put the Versmilles treaty through the senate. Smith W. . Brookhart, Republican candidate in Towa, even more radical than Howell, was easily elected despite The only registration of the com-- plete surprise of the election vouch Prople Tad 'tuile 9P Bhot Futads rove people Wad ap 'minds long #6o as to how they would vote and the spathy with which they viewed the campaign merely resuited from their pred--termination to vote the Detn cratic ticket no mattér what the argm ments . wafe. About the onfy baim the Repub-- Means could get out of the election was that they defeated two of the strongest Demo--rat« in the state and nation in Pomerene of Ohblo and Hitcheock of Xebraska. She was a daughter of Daniel and Margaret (Welch) McCarthy and was born in the town of Feohanna, 'County of Limerick, Ireéland, May 15, t1834. She was the last surviving ' member of a family of ten children. \One sister, Mrs. Margaret Slevin ipreceding her in death by just one Mrs. Bridget Soeechan an old settt 'The Geqrge Hertel family who| F. J. Grosvernor and sister, Daisy, ler and pioneer of Lake County, 1. pag br residing on the Mrs, Nikol of Chicago visited relatives in this has answered the final fomtnon#. _' farm for the past several years have vicinity Sunday. She died early Wednesday morn--' moved to the Mrs. Adam Horchier| Myr. and Mrs. Jos,. Schneeberger ing, Oct. 25th, 1922 'at the ripe old farm. We wish them success in ang daughter of Chicago with u age of 88 years, five months and 10| their new home. » \ party of friends spent Sunday at the days. She outlived her alloted sP322, Clarence Busch, George Purdy of Schaeeberger cottage. by many years yet she retmined her | Eyerett, Fred Busch and lady friend| pr. C. W. Sowles of Waukegan faculties almost unimpgired to th* of Libertyville, attended the dance transacted business here a few days She died early Wednesday morn-- ing, Oct. 25th, 1922 'at the ripe old ..dsfiyws,five"llndlo days. She outlivei her alloted span by many years yet she retained her faculties almost unim to the last, and to us her children she was the same dear loving mother she had always been. year to the day at the advanced age of ninety years. Two brothers and two sisters who died early In_]ilg, ;nd' PTevr"'l;ther lie buried in Black Water Cemetery, Ireland. In the month of May of the year , 1848 at the age of fourteen she, with ; her widowed mother ,one brother and ; taree sisters, took passage on a| sailing vessel bound for America, l'l new and untried land. After a five weeks voyage which was rough and stormy they landed in New York harbor. Here they were met by ner brother William who had preceded them to New York City. They traveled by stage to Albany and Hebern, N. Y. where they spent some time visiting relatives. Thence by bogt on the Great Lakes they made their way to Kenosha where trey were met at the docks by her uncle James Welch with a lumver wagon and ox team. He brought them to his farm near Milburn. The place she was ever afterward to call home. Nov. 4th, 1855 she was married to | NE! Daniel Sheehan. To this union came | WOU seven children, four boys and three | frie girls. Two of the boys died in early | Eirl infancy and one dawgater Mrs. Good-- | bea sil Gail, Jan. 15th, 1912. Those left | and to mourn are William and Eugene Sheehan of Lake Villa, Mrs. Leroy Fairman of Antioch and Mrs. Frank Hutchinson of Libertyville. Twenty grand--children and nineteen great-- grand--children. ho Soon after her marriage her hus-- band bought her uncle's farm and it was there her children were bora and grew to man and womannood. It was here also her husband died, preceding her in death by nearly forty--one years, having died Jan. 4, This good woman came from stur-- dy old Irish stock and it was no un-- common thing for her to start out and walk seven miles to church and back on Snday in her pioneer days when horses were scarce and OX m'.'..(unlqhwnunndox teams to its present stage of palat-- fial homes and rapid transportation. She also saw the old frame church established at Mill Creek and the lit-- tle cemetery laid out close by where she has so recently been laid to rest by the side of the loved ones gone before. Incidentaily the first person hnvied in this cemetery was ner hus-- buried in this @@MOUCTY WAR HEL MRD-- band's uncle John Shechan some sev-- enty years ago. .. 0_ She loved to read and her favorite books were the lives of the Saints mrm,ww the life of the Blessed Virgin, a book she read th#ough from cover to cov-- er no leag than four times and from which she asked one of her daugh-- ters to read her a certain chapter on ma.aymumm. It is safe to say that one of the greatest hardships of her declining years was the fact that failing health and the infirmaties of old age made it impossible to attend mass. THE _ To this good eld Christian mother we her children owe the heritage of an abiding faith, Our pleasures were her pl our sorrows her sorrows. Wm mother and she loved us. --Her Children. McHenry county, 11\., used to have the woret gravel roads in the state Now it has some of the best. The patrol system did it. |\ _ While wispy | Resaa ie _ While wi gray, ladeo hair i$ MOJ_ w__ bust R sing -."'3 desire to retain ous| _ Mrs. Paul Frohnauer of, Chicago | friends in this village last Friday. r ul :idumlvmn.t who had been spedding several days| Emil Geest was a caller at Sher-- 1s.y'. t with Wyeth's| with her mother, Mrs. Mary Leikam, merville Friday night. '-: m&i" desily returned to the city Friday. Frank Horcher had the corn shred-- "m felg :\ Miss Bertha Trilliman went to the | ders Friday and Saturday. taking one small Clarence Busch, A\ Buanton and | Park was a caller at the J. N. Busch -";. -- v.omn:d::'n: Geo Purdy were me and |home last Thursday. & Everett callers Friday y Albert Utpadel Sr. was a caller mmuflz'zzfl:g:" John Bornhofen Jr. is still employ-- | at J. N, BRusch's last Friday. P mtane dark, glossy, |ed by W. Herrick he has been work-- im Matousek was a Libertyville 'ing there by the day for nearly a |and Area caller Monday morning. She gaw Lake County develop from TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA AN OLD sETTLER GONE ; APTAKHISIC Look Young! Bring Back Natural Color, Gloss and Attractivencess COUNTY REGISTER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922 I1., used to have Its _ Mrs. Mary Schley is somewhat 'under the weather with a bad cold. We wigh her a speedy recovery. \ Max Miller and family, Mr. ard | Mrs. J. N. Busch and Emil Geest 'spent Sunday at the Crestmore. | Max Miller and E. Geest were 'callers in Wheeling Sunday after-- noon. at Long Grove Saturday. Scnley Bros © corn last Tuesday We see by the papers that proni--' bition Ras caused a man in Indiana to save up quite a bit of coin, as | every time he got drunk he got mar-- | ried. He had more than one bad habit. £ John Horcher, Chester and Welton Woif were seen in Wheeling Satur-- day evening. to save up quite a bit of coin, As} 'Thursday evening, Nov. 2, a baby every time he got drunk he got mar-- | piy} arrived at the home of Mr. and ried. He had more than one bad Mys George Schaide who reside on habit. : the Deetrick farm just out of town Chas. Zimmer of Chicago and on the Slocum Lake road. friends were callers at Mrs. Mary' Fred Dowell who resides four Scehleys Sunday morning. | miles out of town is wearing a Mrs. Mary Schley is somewhat broad smile. A baby girl arrived at under the weather with a bad cold. his home Saturday foremoon Nov. 4 Rob Schley has ten of the finest porkers imaginable which are nearly ready for butchering. Rob will sell them to his home trade. | Babtist Weidner is very low, he | was brought home from the hospital l.' day last week; he was informed | of the accident to his son Alphorise fh.mildny.notduinxtoullhim the true facts as he was not strong | enough to bear it. John Borhofen Jr., Joe Hertel, Emil Geest and Ed Schley were e Wheeling last Saturday aight. The corre--pondent was requested to put in the following item: Listen girls and boys, kind friends and the community at large--We would wonsider it a special favor and highly appreciate it if everybody would look up their own particular friends, let tne boys look up their girls aad the girls likewise their beaus. This phoning somebody else and ask them to transact their af-- fairs, very {requently implicates some one in a lot of trouble at home; family troubles are not very pleasant as you will all become aware of in due time. Why not call up the party personally and say what you have to say.Thankyou. Last week while shredding corn at his home Alfonse Weidaer a young man of Buffalo Grove met with a sad misfortune, got his hand caight in the shredder and pulled out all his fingers making it neces-- sary to amputate the hand he was rushed to the hospital at Palatine where Dr. Starck did the work. At this writing he is getting along as well as can be expected. The yourg man has our sympathy. Alexander Buntor Jr. and Miss Alice spent Saturday evening at Wheeling. Alex Sturm and friend Elsie Mer-- kel from Chicago visited at John Link's Sunday. _Amelia Burns from Glencoe vis-- ited her cousin Mrs. Mary Schley, Sunday. O o -- _ Mr, and Mrs. Chas Klepper of Libertyville visited with Mrs, Mary Schley Suaday. s _Eimer Stah) has the carpenters at work on his new house. Aug Rudoiph and friends from Winnetka visited at Schieys Sunday, some excellent singing was render-- by one of the guests, Wm. Wachswing from Palatine was a business caller at H. Potts last week, 'ne also assisted with the concrete work on nis farm. Geo. Purdy of Everett a friend of Ray Buschs was a visitor at N. F. Buschs. G. M. Weidner was a business caller in Waukegan one day last week. The farmers of the present day are becoming so much citified that unless you seée one with a straw in his mouth and hear him say by gosh you wouldn't know he was a farmer. Mrs. Jonn Cargill nas employed a girl to take charge of her homg and children as business makes it nec' essary to be away ntarly every day. The baseball pennatn for thia season we think goes to the Apta-- kisic nine as they won every game they played. -- _ John Bornnofen Jr. is the happy | owner of a new baby Lincoin (Poid! ecupe) which be purchased of Frank | Keanedy, Max Miller of Libertyville | also purchased a Baby Limln' touring car of Frank. Say boys, those Ford coupes are about as nif-- ty as you could wigh for and econom-- feal too. You can afford to run one _ Clarence Busch was a caller at Everett four nights last week, sure-- ly some attraction. _ _ Ray Busch was an Arlington Heights caller also at Highland of Park Thursday if yrvuh.n not a close relative started -- shredding Philip Maiman of Waukegan spent a couple of days' first of the week with his brother, H. E. Maiman and Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth entertain-- ed friends from Chicago the first of the week. ago It is rumored that Philip Maiman of Waukegan has bought Harry Bristol's interest in the Cook & Bristol Garage. Miss Alice Ryan and lady friend of Chicago were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Myzs. E. J. Cook. Dr. L. E. Golding, wife and daugh-- ter of Libertyville spent Sunday with relatives here. Supervisor Ray Paddock transact ed business at tne county seat Wed nesday. Miss Lyddia Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Clark of the East Side hotel had her tonsils re-- moved at the Victory Memorial hos-- pital, Waukegan, a week ago and is now at her home nere. Ed Dunn attended the funeral of his uncle, Dennis Dann at Carey last week Friday. Interment was at Bar-- rington. George Blackburn and Clayton Werden attended "Dad's Day" at the U. of I. last Saturday. _ Rovert Blackburn and Kirk Werden are students at the U. of L. Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Shafer of Mc-- Henry, who wita her little son are ill with tonsilitis. Lois Broughton, a sister of Mrs. Shafer is helping care for them. s _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ripkey of Chicago motored out »to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blackburn last Friday and with Mrs,. Blackburn motored to DeKaib, where they spent a couple of days with a sister, Mrs. Clement Reid, who is convalesciag from a serious illness caused by a paraletic.stroke some time ago-- first omes to be called back which denotes his work is satisfactory and appreciated. We will relate a conversation that was overheard at a sale near Long Grove oneé day last week, this is about as good as any we have heard. in.lounnn,perhpun-eotthe; readers would like to read about it. The party who told this little data of earlier days of hardships ard tri.nh,haneldcrlymoovewm withhold his name. He was telling of the hardships he had to plow through in his young days, for in-- stance when he bought his first cook stove at Wheeling, he could not hire a horse to haul it home, for love or money so he borrowed a wheelbar-- row from a neighbor and put the stove on it, pusned it home by de-- grees, he didn't say how long it took him to reach destination He next bought a kitchen table at "Dunton" now Arlington Heights and that time could not procure the lian of , the wheelbarrow so he cartied it l:ot::d But the best is when howummmnpm two friends accompanied him to the phcetbeynveo-thtlnthemthe best man of the day, as he was the oalymnthe.nthumup'bloof leading a ferocious "steer," and to prove it, he led one, it jumped over year, when it became necessary to hyoflmemg,loh!'_-'mdtlo \the city Wednesday. | Emma Sturm went to Libertyville | Wednesday evening returning Thars-- \ day morning. Mss Marths who kw three weeks at her uncles ac-- | companied her back. e an eight foot fence and he did too but never lost his hold on the rope,! they then allowed he deserved the | papers. This old fellow is alive and | well is neither childish or foolish | and we almost forgot to tell it, hel can sing a song in four differert langages. Has anyone a better one for next week" Don't be selfish pleueullmv!utmhurorm George Weimer from Chicago who was visiting at the J. N. Busch home for the past two weeks, returned to Mrs. Andrew Mariais of Highland Park spent Thursday and Friday of _ Frank Hornberger from Deerfield w;:.ll. at J. N. Busch's Monday ni _ Mrs. Mary Schliey called on her friends in this village last Friday. WAUCONDA Mrs. Harry Grantham entertained a brother, Will Van Natter of Chi-- cago first of the week. Dr. J. J. Lewis and friends were week end guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs E. Cook. house of Dowell, | Mr. Nelson has fnished the strip of cemeat road between Lake's cor-- | ners and Lake Zurich and is now Mrs. M. W. Baseley is at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Dowell help working on the htl;:mh of the Rand road beyond Zurich and hopes to finish the last of that stretch before the weather gets bad and winter sets in. Te P. T. A. meeting was hela first of the week and new officers were elected for the ensuing jear, president, M. Verner, principal of W. T. S. H. S., vice--president, Miss | Mable Kuhn, secretary, Mrs. W. C.| Farnsworth, treasurer, Eugene Prior, Meetings will be held the second Wednesday in each month at the : high school. _A kitchen orchestra| was the leading n»umber on the pro--| Dr. A. E. Allen of Barrington was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Luey Clough is having city water and sewer installed in her town residence wnich is occupied oy Mrs. W. 8. Farnsworth Mr. ard Mrs. R. A. Prior motored to Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon where they called on relatives. Mr. Nickolson with his motor trucks and their drivers mary of whom are young men from here are working at Highland Park. Farley Wade of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his aunt, Mary Baseley. -- -- Albert Maether who nas been ser iouly ill at his home here is able t« do light carpenter work again.. _ Dr. Ross attended to business in Waukegan several days last week. Having decided to quit fumins, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as, the Old Aynsley farm, 1 1--2 miles north east of Gilmer, and 3 miles south west ef Area on TERMS OF SALE:All sums of $10.00 and under, cash, and all sums over that amount six (6) months time will be given on good approved or good banksble note# bearing the rate of seven (7) per cent interest. No property to be moved until settled for. FRED GRABBE, Auct. JohK RoGSE conx -- KARL KATERLE, Prop. Having rented my farm for a term of years, I will sell at Public Sale at my farm 2 miles northeast of Libertyville and 3 miles west of five points on TUESDAY, 2 New Milkers 1 2--year--old Boar 1 Srrlng Boar 6 Brood SOWE farrow soon balance bred. All cholera immune and registered 1 McCormick Corn Binder 1 Chn.mgon Grain Binder 1 6--ft. Hay Loader 1 Side Delivary Rake 1 6 ft. Deering Mower 1 6 1t Deering Mower 1 Dump Hay ;hke I Litchheld Manure Spreader 1 on To 1 ow 2 Bn&ng Plows 1 Stubble Plow 1 3--section Harrow 1 Double Cutaway Diss 1 16--dise Grain Drill with Gnuastaedcr. New 1 M' m * 1 Janesville &m Planter with Fertilizer attachment 1 2--row Cultivator 1 Riding Cultivator 1 Racine Fanning Mill with 1 Corn Shehier®" 1 Pair Bob Sleighs _ _ 1 2 B | se 1 2--ton Wagon Spfitigs 1 8--H. P. TERMS OF SALE: All sume of wims over that amount aix (6) ® sain £8oUP ASZ CARL A. SCHRECK, Prop. Moline Grain Binder 10 Cows, 1 fresh, 1 close sprin 2 year old Bull _ 1, 1 ya,.rrpld_l for the new son of the AUCTION PUBLIC SALE 32--HEAD OF LIVESTOCK--32 2 Brood Sows, 14 shoats about 100 pounds 50--HEAD OF LIVESTOCK--50 30--PURE BRED HAMPSHIRE HOGS--30 1 Black Mare 6 years old, weight 1400 1 Bay Mare 6 years old, weight 1400 Friday, November 17, 1922 MACHINERY and TOOLS 12 Fall Shoats Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp the following described property, Beginning at 12:30 o'clock sharp NOVEMBER 14, 1922 1 Black Mare eleven years old 20--HEAD OF CATTLE--20 HAY, GRAIN, MACHINERY »sfi. 1 close lpringr. balance milkers 1, 1 year old 1 1 yearling heifer 2 calves, 4 months old 2 GMtflf Milk 15 2--year--old Heifers 1 Spring Boar e ie ge a n & A. Lk l(-:)u \ _ While Missus Gabe Giggery was milking tuther evening in the stable, \related an acquaintance, a feller go-- ing coon hunting tripped over a root | or something thataway and dropped his gun. It went off and shot Jthrough the north side of the stable 'and raked the cow's back good and | plenty. Charles Kossoch of Chicago visit-- ed Mr. and Mrs. William Wewetzer Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Adams and fam ily of Cogdington, Wis. are visiting friends and relatives hetre Mrs, Koh! and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Minchi Mr, and Mirs3, Geo. Hoeft and fam-- ily attended the rally at Barringto Friday. It is reported that Harry Wewet-- zer will oe home in the near future The seventh and eighth grades are busy at their geometry work these days. Report cards were given out Fri-- day. Most of us were pleased with Those perfect in attendance for October were Lillian and Gertrude Minchie and Irene Koffen. The seventh and eighth gradem had a one word test i~ history Mon-- day. A good many of us did mot know the word. The varmint cut loose and kicked Missus Giggery tnrough the south side of the stable and she went roll-- ing over and over down the hill with her head in the milk bucket, which was otherwise empty. _"B) cfipes." eja-cfilated Gap John-- son of Rumpus Ridge, "I'lf betcha Gabe is glad he wasa't doing the milking." CAUSE FOR THANKFULNESS 1 Good Truck Wagon 1 Light MiTk W 1 Gaod Bob Sleigh _ Spreader nearly new Numerous other articles 1 Good International Manure 1 No. 4 Bowsher Feed Grinder Belts, Pulleys 2 Sets Heavy Harness 2 SinI[h Harness 4 :i Ca;:'e 1 1 &Hom Evener _ _ _ 100 bu. Corn in Crib 100 bu. Potatoes 12 Tons Alfalifa Hay in Mow % Ton seécond cutting baled _ _ Alfalfa 0 }g Tons Baled 'nu:thgsy 10 Mm"h Mow Quantity of Baled Stra $ cearet Shooked Comm cut with crous to mentio 10 Fall Pigs 5 Brood Sows, 2 W inter 1 Bull