Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 25 June 1903 — Page 2

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES. A large and appreciative audience greeted the graduates and pupils of the St. Joseph’s school, whose exercises were held at Bosse's ’• opera house Friday eveiMiu . A new program had been arranged and was carred out without a failure. At 8:15 the curtain rose on the graduates, and chorus of twenty-five girls who»*ang the greeting song. The graduates then delivered their respective orations, and their evident knowledge of the subjects chosen and ti»; ■ ’ graceful attitude, relieved the tension that -ometim. - attendsimilar programs. Perhaps the most noticeable feature of the program was the absence of the awkward. and nervous jx>stures so characteristic of the amateur. Miss Rose Voglewede, the first speaker, in a confident and graceful manner delivered a brief salutatory She then spoke on “Selfishness” and her thesis showed careful preparation. Miss Voglewede explained how selfishness defeated its own ends, and to be truly happy man must forget himself in desiring the prosperity of others. “Man,” the speakercontinued, 'is compound, and as a social being the proper use of each of his various faculteis is necessary to prevent selfishness. Selfishness is fatal to love and very selfishness to the world should make us unselfish. Think of the pain and suffering that is born of selfishness. As character can be read in the face so the selfish man is easily discernible. But unlike some vices, selfishness has not a redeeming feature; other crimes are often attended by some virtues, but not so with selfishness. In its infancy selfishness stands alone, a black picture on a dark background of infinite hatefulness.” The next speakear, Miss Radamaker also assumed an easy attitude from the start too, and in a very clear tone delivered her oration on “Self Culture”, with which she seemed perfectly familiar. “As far back,” she said, "as history dates, we can find splendid examples of the beauty and benefits of self culture. Nature has given us a love for culture and refinement, and as far as possible we should educate ourselves to be selfcultured and refined. Physical, intellectual and moral culture are necessary to man's developement.. He who can take the shortest route i will go farther than he who must travel through briars, brambles, and at last loose his way in the vast swamp of intellectual uncertainty. All sin originates in passional supremacy. We should seek places and occasions that appeal to morals and thus the moral nature will gain a jx-rmanent victory, and with the letter- re uoved will recognize Their master, namely virtue." 'Th - last speaker, Mr. Coffee was cjerta n . none th. least; hi- subject, -‘C uruge Equal o Life’s Duties,” sho >ed consider ale thought and he ’: d,! *1;, f the end. Mr. C .ft'ee said: 'Since the fall of Adam, misery holds a mortgage on the human race, and al n >s' every m intent of our life is met with a note to lie paid, to perform a certain duty; and not to fairer in this, req tires great courage There are many form* of courug ; physical courage w hich enables us i o meet physical opposition; into al courage, the result of. Which a- .<». moral courage; whii'-tt enables man to think for himself. Courage is half the battle of life. To be able to tell the truth under trying , circumstances requires a great display of courage. Our present government is the result. if courage, physical and moral, of our forefathers. As Franklin said, we must all hang together or we all shall hang separately. In our ■country the courageous man is needed and the timid man would make himslf and fellow-citizens the football for the other nations.” Father Wilkens then made a brief address, presented the diplomas the graduates. Then followed an interesting program. A motion song by fifty little girls and boys was well received as was the recitation by Leo Stegmeyer. The operetta, “Queen Flora’s Day Dream,” was perhaps the hit of the evening. The choruses were well trained and executed their drills nicely. Miss Celeste Kitnz as queen and Felix Holthouse as the bumble were especially good. The pantomine, Star Spangled Banner was very beautiful and the solo of Miss Clara Terveer was fully appreciated. The last number was comedy, in which Master Willie Herman as the German cobler was especially good. . . ,

Albert King and brother with their families struck town Wednesday. They are junk dealers and I camped east of town, the men com-1 ing in that night to punish a few glasses of beer. Albert got bad when the liquor began to work and while walking down the street gave vent to his feelings by striking Frank Schumacher on the ear. He was immediately knocked down by Charley Woodward and jumped up and ran away. The story is that Frank and Wai Wemhoff were talking in front of Martin's and had never seen or spoken to the junk men, when one of them came up and struck Frank. Policemah ier*got after King and iiimliy captured him near Ed Phillips residence on First street. The officer fell down while running after this man and this started the report that he had been assaulted, but such was not the case. King was tried before Mayor Coffee this morning on charge of assault and battery on Frank Schumacher, found guilty and fined a dollar and costs. He had but |3.85 and his brother one dollar which they offered with a chattel mortgage on their horse and wagon, promising to pay the balance in a few days and with this understandng Albert was released. We are in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Edith Surratt, formerly Edith Oliver, of this city, which tel s of the awful flood which drove them from their home at Venice. She says: “It is true that we have experienced the suffering and witnessed one of the most terrible floods ever known in this country. We are safe now at 1425 Bremen Avenue, St. Louis. When the floods came we were living in north Venice and supposed it was impossible for such an accident to occur, and felt safe as you people do in old Decatur. The floods in this locality in 1892 were very severe but in Venice the grass was never even covered and even in low places about town 1 the water was not over two feet 1 deep. Property owners therefore ’ felt safe this year, even though it ’ rained incessantly for many days. 1 The levees were strengthened by * the work of 500 men who worked 1 hard and the citizens felt safe, until 1 one night when the whistles began blowing and screechnig, bells rang 1 and men shouted the warning over ’ town. The panic that followed ! was terrible and strong men lost ’ their reason. People fled to the 1 highest buildings as the water came ' surging through the city. Many ’ familes were parted never to meet again, some running one way and * some another. So many people 1 gathered at our house that we could 1 scarcely move. Houses and churches • 1 and other buildings were swept past and we gazed at the havoc with fear and surprise. The M. E. 1 church was torn loose and swept away, tearing and breaking down ..L.. ~a:>■-?X, ,'iAicu the street car sheds and wrecked them completely. We were taken away in a boat after the water had raised so high that escape seemed impossible. After crossing several bridges that were hanging loose in the water, held in place only by ropes, crawled up sandy and dangerous embankments and were finally met by a train which landed us safely in St. Louis, where we have _.ir- 1 for. Many of our ii e-ndv i’lvt death in the awful flood. The homes in the highest places still stand but the contents of all are ruined. My husband owned a barber shop which was lost together with all our household goods, making the loss quite heavy on us. As the waters recede now, one can see the roofs of the houses in most places just rising above the great sea. The home of Mr. Barnet and D. F- Oliver, my father, still stand but of course greatly damaged and almost worthless. We are all very nervous yet and can hear the awful rush and roar of the water as it swept upon us. Miss Adda Barnet is here with us *nd into ids to return to Decatur Saturday or Sunday. She will return in the fall to teach school again, having been very successful at her work here. We are very thankful for the many letters of inquiry from our friends at iMcatur and you may ali feel sure that they helped to cheer us very much. My little ten months old baby stood the shock and exposure ncely, ias did all of us considering the terrible dangers we have gone through. Miss Barnett will bring home many relics of the flood. With love to all, I am, Yours Respectfully, Mrs. Edith Oliver Surratt'.

Ptjyr Helmeriek, a resident near Peterson, hail a narrow escape from I death Wednesday. He in some’inani ner got tangled up with a pair of frisky horses and a land roller. He was run over b.y the latter and received several severe injuries about the head and face. A gash above the eye took five stitches to close. Dr. Grandstaff of Preble sewed up the injury and otherwise administered to the wants of the injured. He is. getting along nicely and all fears of internal injuries are abandoned. It was a close call and terminated better than might have been expected. The experts opened the safe at the Farmers’ bank. Ohio City, Friday evening in an hour and fiftythree minutes exactly, an hour and seven minutes less than the alloted time limit. The work was done by Mesi-i-'. Rodeman of’ New York, and Clark of Pittsburg, members of the Mangane~e Sale & Lock company, they being assisted by two men from the factory. The novel sight was witnessed by many people from various cities and perhaps a dozen or more frorti here, each of whom declares it one of the most surprising feats they ever saw. The bank closed at 3:30 o’clock and the Manganese people for the first time were permitted to walk in and examine the safe, which they did, and short?’ afterward the same was turned over to them. An expert photographer from Pittsburg, brought to Ohio City for the purpose. took several different views of the safe and bank as it appeared before the explosion. Then came a squabble over the fact that too much vaseline had been used, making it very dieffiult to use explosives. The matter was referred to a committee of bank cashiers of which Messrs, Allison and Dugan of this city were members, and they decided that the operators have the privilege to wipe off the vaseline. It was exactly 4:34 when the experts began their work and they went at it in as deliberate a manner as though they had years instead of hours to accomplish it in. Captain Rodeman handled the explosion and Mr. Clark superintended the work. Within a few minutes they had removed the superfluous pieces from the door and were ready for business. Seven charges of nitro-glycerine where necessary, all being very light, and only an ounce and a half of the deadly explosive was used. The reports were scarcely audible outside the building and by those within was described as sounding no louder than an ink well dropping from a counter. At 6:27, a few minutes after the seventh ex pi xdion. Cipt. Rodeman announced that the doors had been lifted and sigh’-seers were permitted to view the remains. The work had Been done in a clean manner and nd damage whatever was done to the building or to the safe, other than the removing of the doors, the time rii,'- ’uig” door fell off. A certfied check for $5,000 had been put up as a guarantee against damage, in fact there was no danger whatever, as the neople remained right in the bank while the work was done. Quite an argument occurred after it was over, when the Manganese people attempted to take photographs of the result of ttheir labors, the National people objecting and saying it was their property. The Manganese argued that they were to be allowed 1 three hours and that their trouble and expense had been as much for that purpose as anything The point was fought to a standstill by the two firms, each of which realized the vital importance of the matter and in the midst of the quarrel the photographer slipped into the vault, closed the door and took his snap-shot before anyone knew it. The National people feel very much chagrined over the whole affair, and say the result is not because they haven't got a good safe, but because the men who wrecked it are the greatest experts in the world. Captain Rodeman is a graduate of West Point and served a number of .years as inspector of government safes and armor plate, and is acknowledged the greatest expert in the United States in his line. Mr. Clark is also an old-timer in the safe line and considered an expert in handling nitro-glycerine. They had one of their safes at Ohio City and offered to allow anybody the opportunity of cracking it within six hours and will back the proposition with money. It now seems up to the Farmers’ bank to buy a Manganese safe, as their representatives have faithfully carried out their part of the contract. A meeting to consider this propostion was held Monday night.

* On the first indication of kidney i trouble use Foley’s Kidney Cure. Holthouse Drug Co. J No good health unless the kidneys are sound. Foley’s Kidney Cure ' [ makes the kidneys right. Holthouse Drug Co. I have One Hundred Thousand ‘ Dollars 5100.000. to loan on Teal estate at per cent interest. No > commision. D. B. Erwin. »f Chronic bronchial troubles and summer coughs can be quickly rei lieven cured bye Foley s Honey and Tar. Holthcuse Drug Co. j Wanted at Once—An ambitious and energetic man oter 21 years of age to work himself up to a good salaried position with a largeeompany. • Answer in own hand wr 'ting. P. 0. Box 234. Decatur. Ind. ts Daring the summer Kidney irregui larities are often caused by excessive diinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using ‘ Foley’s Kidney Cure. Holthouse , Drug Co. j f Thirty thousand acres good land for sale in Midland comity, Michi- > gan, at low prices and easy terms. I For particulars write to David N. ' Maxwell or Phillip Gephart, Midland, Michigan. wlm Fourth of July Rates. The Erie railroad will sell round trip tickets at one fare rate. July 3 and 4th. good returning July 6th. to all points within a radius of 200 miles from starting point. For information see Erie agents. d-w For Sale—Owing to poor health I will sell my store and property at Magley, Indiana, or trade same for farm or town properry. Anyone wanting to go into business would do well to come and investigate same or write Robert Case, Maglev, Indiana d39wsotf Hall, Son & Falk have on exhibition at their real estate office in the Studebaker building a sample of growing Kaffir corn. The reed was planted in Oklahoma soil and as our climate is very much like that of the territory the specimen shows the corn growing in its natural conditions. Kaffir corn is very different from maize in appearance but is similar in taste and composition is and thrashed like wheat. A pleasant social event occurred at the home of Mrs. Joe Tonnalier Thursday evening, the event being in honor of her birthday. Thirty-five of her lady friends did grace to the occasion, and gave her a complete surprise. Progressive pedro was the chief feature -of the enjoyable entertainment, with the possible exception of the delicious refreshments, which were served. The prizes awarded were given, first to Mrs. O. N. Snellen, and consolation to Mrs. George Bailey. AH the guests were of Decatur excepting Mrs. B. Uhl, Mrs. Henry Uhl, and daughter Charlotte of Toledo, O. The purchasing committe of the city council have decided to buy a ninety kilowatt dynamo for use in the incandescent service. No purviiase luis'ye? i'iVnnaiu'* ana ’it W not known just what make of machine will be selected. The new dynamo will be set up in addition to the machinery now in use and will increase the capacity of the incadescent service by 1,800 bulb lights. At the time of installing of this new machine, which will not be later than September, the setting of the machinery, now ih use, will be altered but an addition to the piev(T.srati/>n .''y7

If it’s Your Stomach, why not try the Waters at Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania. Probably more than one half the ill httalth arises from tlisurdered digestion. So long as the body is properly nourished the microbes of disease do not usually find lodgment ; but, when the stomach fails, all bad things are possible. Some very remarkable cures of this nature were reported from Cambridge Springs the past season, and there was hardly a case that was not benefited. These waters are efficacious at all seasons and there is always enough going on at the Springs to make a stay there thoroughly enjoyable. For all complaints the cool air of Crawford county is likely to be more beneficial than a more enervating atmosphere. Booklets on application to D. W. Cooke, G. P. A., Erie Railroad, New York City, or to any Erie passenger agent.

...Legal Advertising... OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has t>een appointed administrator of the estate of John H. Lenhart, late of Adams solle'nt deceased The estate Is probably E Burt Lenhart, Administrator. June 22. 1903, 16 _ 3

4 I’POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. * Notice Is hereby given that the underaigned hL been anooiuted administrator with wii aniiexed ot\be estate of Ida W.lhmam ate of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. William Fhazikr. Administrator with will annexed June 15.1908. 15-3 Clark J. Lutz, Att y. A PPOINTMENTOF ADMINISTRATOR. Xo'lce Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator de bonus non wilo will an “ ext ’ <4 . " 4 the estate of Sarah King, late °t Adams county, deceased. The case is prooably sol--eut. F BERT LENHART. Administrator, da onus non with wili annexed. ui e P i iO3 14-3 APPOINTMENT tfl-' EXECUTOR. ye.v is ii.T. by 'given that the signed has been appointed feecutow of tbe Will of Joseph Pogue late ot Adams county, deceased. The esta .» probably solvent JAMES MERRYMAN. Executor. June 1, 1903. Merryman A Sutton, attorneys. PPOINTM ENT OF A DM IN I STR A TOK. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has lx-en appointed administrator of the estate of Barbara S. .Rinehart, late Ot Adams county, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent. ARTHUR M. FISHER. Administrator June 4 1903. 143 Merryman & Sutton. Attorneys. VOTIVE OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT OF ES A STATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors', heirs and legatees of Catherine Mallonee. deceased, tosppearin the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 7th day of Sept.. 1903. and -how cause, if any. why the s ( m( nt accounts with the estate oi sa .d (It .•e<b--it not be approved ; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. I). D. Clark. Administrator. Decatur. Indiana. Jane 11. 15** FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. The subscriber hereby gives notice to the citizens and voters of Monroe township, Adams county Indiana that be will apply to the board of commissioners of said county at their July term 1903 for a license to sei! spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in quantities less than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing th€‘ same to be dranx on the premises where said liquors are sold. My place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold and urank is located on the ground rioor of a one story frame builning situated on the west twenty-two feet of inlot number 27 in the village of Monroe said county and state. Said building and room front south on Jackson street. Size of room 20x35 feet with front and rear openings. I a!to give notice that I wili appply for permission to run a lunch counter in the s»ine room and sell cigars and tobaccft therein. June 1903. 14- WILLIAM SHEETS, Applicant. OF RECEIVING BIDS. Notice is hereby given that estimates are on file in the auditors office of Adams county. Indiana, for tbe furnishing of supplies for the county asylum. Said estimates of supplies are divided under tb« following headings: Groceries. Dry Goods. Fuel. Drugs and Tobacco. Sealed bids are requested for each class of good* separately. All bids must be tiled in the auditor’s office not later than ten o’clock a. m. on Monday, June 29, 1903. The contract will be awarded to tbe lowest responsible bidder. Tbe board reserves the j right to reject any and ail bids. Successful bidders will be required to enter into contract for the faithful performance of his bid ABE BOCH. Auditor. 15- Adams Countj. Ind.

VDTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF A PEIISONAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed ot' Ida Wllliman, receased, late of Adams county. Indiana, will offer for sale at public sale at the late residence of the deceased, one-half mile north of Steele Post Office, in BlueC’reek township, Adams county. Indiana, on * *■ xMuV y 'ill, at ten o'clock a. m.. the followiog property, to-wit: One mare, nine years old: two milch cows, one two year old heifer, sow and six pigs. chiekens,;household and kitchen furniture, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of five dollars or under cash in hand, all sums over flye dollars a credit of nine months will be given, purchaser to give notes wi-N approved security to the satisfaction of the undersigned. Wiij.ixM Fhaziek. Administrator with wili annexed of Ida Willlman, deceased. Clark J. Lutz. Attorney. 15-3 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the town of Berne, Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that J. M. Ehrsam will make application to the board of commissioners of Adam- countv. Indiana, at their regular session in July, 1903. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less ' quantities than a quart at a time, in the twostory brick building on the ground floor room which is 24 feet wide and 60 feet long, fronting on the street, with billiard and pool room in the back part of the building, tbe upstairs used for a home, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank where sold, in and at the building situated on the following descrided premises in the town of Berne. Adams county. Indiana.Rtowlt: Commencing 20 feet west of the northeast corner of lot No. 2. in the town of Berne, Adame county. Ind., section 4, township north range 14. east, thence running south 132 feet, tbenee west 24 feet, thence north 132 feet, thence east 24 feet to the place of beginning. Notice is further given that the undersigned will also ask the commissioners for the privilege of carrying on the business of running a restaurant in connection with the sale of intoxicating liquors and in the same room whe re intoxicating liquors are kept for sale and are sold. J. M. EHRSAM. Applicant. . ——— ——- y APPLICATION FOB LIQUOR LICENSE. , The subscriber hereby gives notice to the citizens and voters nf Washington township. Adams county Indiana that he will apply to the board of commissioners of said counte- at their July term 1903. for a license spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in quantities less than a quart at a time with the privilege to allow the same to be drank on the premises where said liquors are sold. My place of business wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank is located in and at the building situated on the west part of the following described premises to-wit: Commencing at a point on the south line of the southeast quarter of secton 33 in township 27 north, range 14 east, at east line of ,the right-of-way of the Cincinnati. Richmond A Fort Wayne railroad tbenee runI ning east 122 teet and 6 inches thence north parallel with the east line of said section 152 ; feet thence west 115 feet to east line of said said right-of-way 152 feet more of less, to the place of beginning. Said room in which appjicauon desires to sell inoxicating liquors . room in the one-story frame ► I building situated on above described premises

said room being 18x30 irontin™ public highway in sai<i on u Said applicant desires a'so to counter and cigar stand in c room and stil cigars tonaccu" therein. u dn< » lunes 14-3 JONATHAN ANDRg Ws ' non-resident. The State of Indiana, i county of Adams. » ss - in tbe Adams Circuit , lp , 4 term. 1903 4 April Alma%nglehart ( No. i; Michael Englehart. i v l ,'r^/ pla ‘ Ilt for <U-J It appearing from affidavit . above entitled cause tbit m 0 Englehari the abov, n»t : ..,i 1.-, a non-residents >ut. < ' Notice is therefore hereby etven e MichJel Euglehart that w. 4 appear bes re the H Adans tiri-uit Court ' . day of Septenitier l e l . th. the hrst Juridical Day of the nevi term thereof, to be holden .. r1,".. ,“ uiat House In the City of Decatur, comm,. n « rt on Monday, the 7th day of i.« 3. and plead by answer or ,j e " r , A - 11 : complaint, or the same w, 1i? L* 41 ’ and determined in bls absence. “ eiiril WITNESS, mv name, and the Seal • (SEAL) Court, hereto affixed, this 4th d of June. 1903 a ‘T ELMER TOHN- >N.c k . rli By James P. Haetliog. Dep at . Clark J. Lutz. Attorney for Plaintiff FOR_LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizvi SO f ti« Tnird ward in the city of Decatur A :,, J and stare of Indiana, that I Deltn, Rm, a male inltabitant and resident or said a person over the age of twenty-one v-v, and a per->n not in tire habit ' to'xicated. and a tit person m lie entrus'wi with tbe sale of Intoxicatm.- li.iu. r - tri make application to the board d cium.’s s.oners of the county of Adat . at ibr-r July session for the year I .o. n.i , to sell spirituous. vinous m . . and other intoxicating liquor- in quantities thitn a q irt ,- , n-. ■/.' the prlvileire of allowing tie- . to ir.-o on t !,e pi.-!,.;-- - Place where I desire to 11 said intox liquor- tea one--tory brick bu Jng on .Monroe street In said clt _-B im I •‘•.or with front and rear onenlnit and situated on the lollowiii.- described premises to-wit: Commencing 41 feet west trom the sout-east corner of Inlot No. 130 in the city ot li.-.-atur Adams county Indiana thence running leet thence west 13 feet thence somh f w io the north line of Monroe street thence east to the place ot beginning Said building is situated on tbe south end of tbe above described strip of real estate and :-31 teet long by 12 feet S inches wide on the inside I will at the same time ask pertnl--imi from -aid board of commissioners o aiit maintain a lunch counter in >f r.. i room for the purpose of sellinging lunch. 13 3 DEI.MA ELZEY. Applicant. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Berne, in Monroe township, Adams county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that 1. Samuel L. Kuntz, a mate inhabitant of the state ot Indiana, over the age of twenty- tie years, and who is a person not in ttm habit ot becoming intoxicated will make application to the board of commissioners ot said Adams county, Indiana, at their next regular session in July. 1903. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to be drank where sold in tbe building situated on the toll win; described property: The one-story frame building, fronting on Main strtet south in the town ot Berne, in said Adams county, ludiana. located on the south part ot a strip ot land, twenty teet wide, the same being the middle one-third ot inlot No. seven <1 i: -aid town of Berne, and divided from the balance of said lot by two straight lines running north and south, one on the east and one n the west side thereof, and the room to be used is the ground floor ot said building being eighteen 18 feet wide east and west and sixtytwo 62 feet long north and south, with ,'ne opening and glass front to the south ai d one opening in the rear north. Said rmui i-four teen teet high and is tbe only room in said building. The applicant also desires to seep a < .-ar stand and lunch counter in said r ■ m and sell cigars, tobacco and lunch therein SAMUEL L. KUNTZ. Applicant.

> SALE. 9 The State of Indiana. Adams county. I In the Adams circuit court of Adar > un- I ty, Indiana. ■ Old Adams County Bank f I VS • - N<-» 2. . | e By virtue of an Execution to me ..;rect- ■ ed by the clerk of the Adams circuit .->>urt of ■ said county and state. I have levied n the ■ real estate hereinafter mentioned a: i W -J ■ expose for sale at public au door of the court house in the city or atur. ■ ! Adams county. Indiana, between tnt of 10:ui> o’clock a. m and 4:00 o’clock p. m. on ■ Friday, July 3,1903, I the rents and profits for a term not , x? I seven years, of the following desen: < : rt ■ estate, situated in Adams county. In i.aua. | I to-wit: I The north-east quarter of the *ouiu-t-a« I quarter of section i* and the suuth-eabt quar- ■ ter of the north-east quarter of section bana | all ia«ald tnree - ; or less ail said lands being sit u i ship 2; north range J&east in Ala : Indiana taken as the property ot irwiu I Acker. I And on failure to realize therefrom ' amount of judgment, interest ’ n ‘ l „. e costs. I will at the same time and in th* --> ■ manner aforesaid, offer for sale the fee of the above described premises. Taken as the property of Trwii I to satisfy said execution this b day ct - u I J' 4os ** . | 11-3 ALBERT A. BUTLER S -riVOTICE OF MACADAMIZED STONE -A ROAD PETITION. Notice is hereby given that one. Lou_ Goldner. together with numerous other sons, resident free holders and vot» • Kirkland township, Adams county. Indl * •: have tiled their joint petition in the aud ‘L ; office of said Adam* county. Indiana- a-a and praying in their said petition tnd -, board of commissioners of said Adams co ty. Indiana, build and construct a tree cadamized stone road in said Kirkland 1 . ship, over and upon the public highway » ated on the following route, to-wit: Commencing at the east end of the ‘^ et A r e son and Prairie macadamized roan a * southeast corner of section two. m tOWIK j n twenty-seven north, range thirteen eas . said Adams county, Indiana, thence riin • - north a distance of about dm north township line of said Kirkland tow as • in said county and state aforesaid, ana i to terminate. The said improvement prayed for in ’- 1 -' petition to be supplementary to and a< * •- nation of said “Peterson and Prairie m ‘ amized road" from the east end thereoi u over and upon the located highway ' north township line 61 said Kirkland bhip. And that Friday, July 10,1903. has been set and fixed by endorsement M’ j said petition as the day and datewne. ' petition will be heard by said board c> missioners in their room and office in w auditor’s office in the court house in sa* o f ams county. Indiana, and of the pena . said petition and of the hearing tne. persons interested will take due notice. Abb Boch, Auditor. 15-3 Adams Counts, •