Decatur Democrat, Volume 47, Number 39, Decatur, Adams County, 3 December 1903 — Page 2

| DR. _ CAHADft j 1 OpMia’mic Specialist 1 ..tn to Ute cnrree- B I tloci of 4fefe*rt» of tft- *•>*'. Gi»**ib j ffXG-4 to rv.•» mi. villi n» ’ . ;,r r>- • • ' '■ *- ■■ ' • us atcoMi* D.oflaTMMj due to ujie. B ■ ■ I - _ ■ At Dr. Co veto ale’s office, at ■ Decatur, Ind., S ■ TUESDAY, DEC. i, 1903. &

Rules and Regulations Governing Primary Election, to be Held January 15, 1904. The Adams County Democratic Central Committee in executive ton assembled adopted the following rules for the control and regulation of the democratic vote to be polled in the nominating election of said party, of candidates to be voted for in the general electoin of 1604. SECTION 1. —The democratic primary election on Friday the 15th day of January 1604, shall be held under the Australian system of election laws of the state of Indiana, with the exception that there shall be one inspector, one judge, two clerks and one election sheriff, and except as hereinafter set out in sections seven and eight. SEC. 2—That the interest and purpose of the nomination at, a primary election is to secure a full, free and fair expression of the whole democracy of the county. Provided that al] those who voted the regular democratic ticket in 1902 be considered democrats. SEC. 3—The qualifications other than heretofore given of voters of such primary, shall be, that he is a citiaen of Adams county, Indiana, and a legal voter therein, or will be a legal before the next general election. That he be a fide resident of the township, town or city, and the precinct wherein he offers to vote. SEC. 4—The eligibility of a candidate shall depend upon his compliance with foregoing requirements, and paying the assessments for campaign purposes, placed upon him as a candidate for the office to which he aspires. Such campaign assessments shall be paid at least 20 days before the said primary election. Provided that if a candidate neglects or refuses to comply with the requirements of the Adams County Democratic Central Committee as are provided for in the rules and regulations herein contained, the name of such candidate shall not appear on the tickets used in said ■ • ■ ei.. • S :•■■■; SEC. s—That the County Central Committee shall meet on the day following the next democratic primary election in Adams County in Decatmr, Indiana, at 2p. m. and receive from each inspector or committeeman of the townships or of the respective jirecincts of townships town or city, the returns of said election and proceed to comp ire the votes cast for all the candidates who have complied with the mittee aforesaid, and the person having the highest number of votes cast for any given office, shall be declared the nominee of the democratic, party of said county and state of Indiana for such office sought. Provided, that no County Central Committeeman, whose name appeara as that of a candidate on the election tickets of such primary or who has any relative whose name appears as that of a candidate on such election ticket shall lie eligible to serve as inspector of such election nor shall he be allowed to select any election officers to serve in said primary election. In case of ineligibility of the committeeman to ap jioint such officers aforesaid, the Chairman, secretary and treasurer of the County Central Committee shall appoint such election board in such precinct at least one week before the primary eleetjjjn. SEC. ft—Each board of election shall keep a poll book in which shall be entered the name of every person who votes at such primary election and after the polls are closed, said election board shall count the votes or ballots cast and make out a tally

sheet, and deliver such tally sheets and poll books to the chairman of said Adamste.'aunty Demeera tic C<-n- ■. .•• - . r . -v ing the primary election aforesaid. • said .election board shall at the time of making out the tallv sheets make out and >ign * > three certificates of election showing the vote in such precincts as shown by the poll and tally .-hc-’-ts and place one of said certificates in the ■ possession of the inspector, one in tte- hands of each election clerk to ■ lie held as authentic reference I should any controversy hereafter arise. SEC. 7—All voted ballots shall be by said election board placed in a paper bag, tied with a string and j sealing wax melted and pasted over ' the knot of the string and delivered ito the inspector and by him returned to the Court House in the city of Decatur Indiana, on the day mentioned in section 5. In no case shall any voted ballot be destroyed by the election board, but all such ballots so sealed shall be kept for the period of thirty days by the Chairman of the Central Committee and such sacks so sealed shall not be opened except by order of the committee in session regularly called. and in rase of contest by any candidate voted for, contested ballots shall be placed in a sack with tally sheets as hereinafter set out. All unvoted ballots shall be destroyed by the several election boards by entirely consuming the same by fire before any votes are counted and no votes shall be counted or ballot boxes be opened until the polls are closed and all unvoted ballots destroyed as hereinbefore rovided. SEC B—Any voter who declares that by reason of physical disability or inability to read the English language, he is unable to mark his ballot, may declare his choice of candidates to the election board.and the pol 1 clerks, in the presence of said voter and in the presence of said election board, shall prepare the ballots for voting, and on request shall read over to such voter the names of the candidates as marked. SEC. 9—No person being a candidate for the nomination to an office and to be voted for at said primary shall be declared the nominee of the Democratic party of said county who loans, pays or gives,or promises to loan, pay or give either directly or indirectly any money or other thing of valne to any elector, or any other person for the purpose of securing the vote or influence of such elector or any person for his nomination, nor shall any such candidate off jt or promise to loan or give any money or other thing of value to any elector for the purpose of influencing or retaining the vote of such elector, or induce such elector to work or labor for the election for the election or nomination of such candidate, or to refrain from working or laboring for the nomination or election of any other candidate, or to any person to se- '" .the. jnflnenr** or vote of such elector in bis behalf as such candidate, or to be ui ed by such person in any way to influence the vote of any elector, or electors generally, for himself or any candidate. And no candidate shall hire or otherwise employ for a consideration any elector or person to work at the polls on the day *f such primary election for the nomination of such candidate, and should any candidate violate any of the provisions of this section he shall be dealt with as provided in section eleven of these rules. SEC. 10—That if at any time within ten days, any three persons residing wihin any precinct of said county shall make affiadvit jointly that each of said persons”voted in said precinct at said Primary Election, and that he beleives that the vote of said precinct was not counted or returned same as was cast, or that the same has not been correctly counted, and iequest a recount of said precinct, a recount thereof shall lie made as follows: A committee of three persons, legal voers of the democratic party shall be appointed one by the County Chairman, one by the petitioners and fine by the two thus appointed. The committee thus appointed shall make the recount and certify to the result thereof to the full county central committee which shall be called together by the chairman for the purpose of results, and of taking such action as it may deem proper in the premi tes. SEC. 11—All contests and disputes arising out of the canvass and counts or contests following said

primary election shall be -settled by • - : ,*h ’• ! Committefic under whose direction I such primary election was held. SEC. 12—Should any candidate vi- late the rules and regualtions of The Adams County Central Commit- . tee and thereby fraudently secure the nomination tothe office to which i he may have aspired, the candidate . for such office who shall have re-o-ived the next highest number >: f i votes shall by a majority vote of , said County Central Committee be ■ declared th" nominee of the party • aforesaid to such office. SEC. 13—That Should there be a vacancy occur at any time by re-, moval resignation or death, or should here be a tie vote of anv . i candidate, or of a candidates nom- i inated at such primary elec ion | aforesaid the vacancy shall be filled by a majority vote of the County Central Committee at such time as it may then and there agree upon. SEC. 14—That the contested hallo s and tally sheets Jshall be pla«-1 ed in a paper bag tied with a string I and sealing wax melted and pasted over the knot of the string and delivered to the Inspector and by him returned to the Court House in the city of Decatur. Indiana, on the day herein before mentioned in section. five. SEC. 15—The names placed on the tickets used in said primary election as referred to in section one. of the rules and regulations shall be arranged in alphabetical order. SEC. 16—The Chairman of the Adams County* Central Committee | shall have a notice printed for two weeks in the Decatur Democrat giving names of offices to be filled by candidates voted for in November 1&04 ano voting places in the next democratic primary election. Resolved: That it is the belief and opinion of the Adams County Democratic Central Committee, and here assembled, that in the coming general election of 1904,that Adarns County Indiana, is entitled to, and should be allowed to name the democratic candidate for Joint State Senator for the counties of Adams and Allen. Resolved: That it is the expression of the Adams County Democratic Central Committee, here assembled, that since J. F. Snow, is a candidate for the office of Joint State Senator for the District composed of Adams and Allen counties; and that, since he received nearly a sufficient vote in Allen county in 1898, to secure the nomination that we hereby consider him the logicial candidate of Adams county forth said office, and that we herein ask that his claims be properly recognized by the Allen couny democracy. Resolved: That the selection of an available candidiate for Joint State Senator, by Adams county, be made at the next primary election in said county, the same as the se lection is made for State Representative, except that each candidate shall be permitted to choose such number of delegates to the Senate* ial convention, as the vote received by him in said priamary election, of 1904, is a part of the whole vote cast for said offices, as said primary election. WHAT THE MOON CAN TELL A clear moon indicates frost. A dull looking moon means rain. A single halo around the moon indicates a storm. If the moon looks high, cold weather may be expected. If the moon looks low down, warm weather is promised. The new moon on her back always denotes wet weather. A double halo around the moon means very boisterous weather. If the moon changes with the wind in the east, then shall we have bad weather. If the moon be bright and clear when three days old, tine weather is promised. When the moon is visible in the daytime, then may we look forward to cool days. When the points of the crescent of the new moon are very clearly visible, frost may be looked for. If the new moon appear with its points upward, then will the month be dry, but should the points be downward more or less rain must be expected during the next three weeks.— American Queen. Knew Her IHctlonnry. “Was it exactly proper to call it a farewell tour?” rfuiiily,” answered the pcima don-I na. “I TOver fared better in my life.”— Washington Star. What’s the use of having trouble when there are so many neople anxious j to borrow it?—New York Telegraph. Be neither ignorant nor careless with ■ respect to the future.—Virgil.

LANGUAGE OF thE hand. . _ It l» t«P»Seareely a Svsliaw*’ _ ■ When a U-.-r venraros for tee first time to g~sp toe hand his charmer she either withdraws IL and as to say. I have no better vir” or suffers xame as if said. -He whom I permit s o t ueb my t t--.- hope also to tocci my heart.” In lovers’ quarrels, indeed, the band is withdrawn to exbut son extended again in' t. ken’of reconciliation. Who Pli ail that is said by the hand w_.<* another is conveying to the iitrs to Lave a kiss imprinted upon it? This done either slowly or hastily, either wjto trembling or boldly, and expresses . n.. ity or respect gratitude or love. Two hands are folded together-their owmer prays* the folded hands are raiseu -e solicits something; they are ranked one agnin** tte oilier—.s inip-tieiit. raised finger threatens: when bent it beckc'is’. when extended it points. Two fingers produce the snap, a s,gn of contempt or defiance. The hand c'res; the baud receives. Both speak The hand likewise answers by a repulsive motion. A finger placed upon the lips inculcates discretion. The ancients represented the god of silence in this attitude. How they have represented Venus everybody knows. The hand of the goddess says. "I am bashful” The Graces take each other by the hand, as much as to say. "We ought to be indivisible.” Two hands firmly grasping each other are the symbol of fidelity. The clinched fist bespeaks rage and revenge, the hollowed hand implores alms, the hand laid upon the heart protests, the hand upon the forehead thinks, and the band behind the ear expresses difficulties. In a word, there is scarcely a senti- ! ment which the hand Is not capable of expressin--, and it not only completely supplies the place of the mouth in, speaking, but also, rather imperfectly, i in kissing, for when the lips cannot approach the beloved object the hand throws kisses to her.—New Orleans I Times-Democrat. BIRDS SING ON THE WING. Their Notes Are More Charming W hen Warbled Boring i light. The songs of ail birds gain in beauty when they are uttered on the wing. , They seem to be delivered with more abandon and greater volume. The water thrush’s first cousin, the oven bird, ■ furnishes a striking example of this. , His ordinary song consists of a repetition of the lame note, hammered out with a constant crescendo. Very effective it is, too. as a part of the general music of the forest, though lacking individual attractiveness on account of the monotony of its iteration. But when the bird rises above I the treetops and descends after the. fashion of the indigo bird to an accom-1 paniment of scattered notes be takes j far higher rank as a performer. Not always, however, does be require | the exhilaration and inspiration of an 1 aerial toboggan to cause him to aban- i don his plain chant for a more florid song. I have heard him sing the latter I perched on a grapevine not two feet above the ground. And as if to show that be did not reserve his superior powers for special occasions he mingled it with his plain chant and ending with the song and sometimes reversing this order. I love to see the oven bird on the ground. There is such a ludicrous assumption of dignity on bis part as he strides about the stage, never for a moment forgetting himself so far as to hop. There is the same even, measured steadiness about his movements that there is in his chant It is only when he launches himself into the effervescing song that he forgets his - ■.. .»•. ... '’*■ The Face of an Engine. A writer in the London Saturday Review comments upon the fact that a railway engine has a face and that the face has an expression. "Look at an engine.” says the writer, “and you can see that one looks noble—simply noble in its strength; another, gigantic in force, but not noble— an expression of mere brute strength. Some engines have a lofty, almost supercilious, expression; others almost foolish. Some have an air of smug stoutness. Then there are engines that distinctly look angry and others comparatively gentle. What is the key to this physiognomy.? Where is the scat of expression? On the whole, it seems to be the funnel.” The Windom of Fools. Folly, in the abstract, has been denounced alike by Scripture and ancient heathen sages. "If I wish to look at a fool,” says Seneca, “I have not far to look. I have only to look in a mirror.” The Emperor Maximilian distinguished the dullest of his counselors by the title of the king of fools. Once when be addressed a prosy adviser by this title the gentleman neatly enough replied: “I wish with all my heart I were king of fools. I should have a glorious kingdom and your Imperial majesty would be among my subjects.” Could Keep a Secret. Smith—May I make a confidant of you? Jones—Why, certainly. Smith—Well. I’m hard up and want £lO. Jones—You car, trust me. I am as silent as the grave. I have heard nothing.—Pick-Me-Up. His Thrifty Way. Muchmoney—Do you usually order your dinner by the card? Nocash—No; by the price.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Learning without thought is labor lost. Thought without learning is perilous. —Confucius.

TOO SMART. Irr -Y O03 " Brown is a smart fedow. ■ _-. r of the Election de—sent to the great lawyer. i . What’s be been doing now: a sk-d the alone yes- • Whv. be was in to ' MAr he heard that Sflk A bab financially embarrassed. We were holding one or two claims ite-ams, them and he rushed out and >■ . P an atto ‘'®ent just fifteen minutes bes-re they closed their doors. ' -Got in ahead of every one d)d he r "Beat every other creditor, said the The groat lawyer looked pleased. •■lt was a great piece of worx. be =. I -1 like to see a young man with some enterprise and brains. V, hat did ' -I told him it was a good piece of ••VTiat'” The great lawyer looked -Why 1 complimented him for his promptness and business sense.” -Merciful heavens, man. that tvill cerer d !" cried the great lawyer. ••He’ll be asking for more salary. Go out and tell him that if he hadn’t been here the office boy enuid have done it just as welir'-Brooklyn Eagle. Her Badness. She—ls she a business woman? He-Yes. She—What business is she interested in? He— Everybody's —Boston Herald. — Method is like packing things in a box. A good packer will get in half as much again as a bad one.-Cecil.

...Legal Advertising... X’OTICF OF FINAL SETTLEMENT JN OF ESTATE. Notice thereby riven to the creditors, heirs land of Abraham Branavberry. ae•eased, t<« appear In the Adams circuit '•ourt. I held ar Decatur, Indiar a. on the -'2nd day of IH-member. 1 «u:. and ah w cause, if any. why i ibe final account? with theesta**of paid decedent si. u’d not be approved; and «,aid beirs are notified to then and rber* make proof of beir-hland receive tbeir distributive shares. L< UIsA Braxdyberhy. Administratrix. I Decatur, Ind , 'iov. 30.1903. Merryman £ Sutton. Att ys. VOTICR OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESA TATE. Notice Is hereby (riven to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Isaac Sautbine, deceased. to apoear in *he Adam” circuit court. 1 held ar i>ecatur Indiana, on the 12th day of December 1903. and show cause, if aux. why the fnni settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent -bould not be approved: and ”*id heirs a r e no ifi< dto then and there make proof of neirship. and receive toeir distribu- • cite shares. Philip Sactbine. Administrator. Decatur. Indiana, Nov. 20.1903. • Clark J. Lutz. Attorney REPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE i To the citizens and inhabitants of thetown :-f Williams, in Root township, and tothe I citizens and inhabitants of said Root township. Adams county, Indiana. Notice is hereby given, that I. John Hey. a ' ( male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over ‘ the age of twenty-one years, and a person not ! in rhe habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the board ot commissioners of >aid county of Adams at their next regular session, commencing on the first Monday in December. 1903. for a license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxi eating liquors in less qua' titles than a quart at a time, with the privihge of allowing the ; same to be drank on the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold. Said premises are situated as follows, to-wit: ■ In and at the bui dingsituated on the north 2u feet of inlot numtier 40. in the original plat j of the town of Williams, in Root township, Adams county. Indiana, as the same isre- | c »rded and designated on the recorded plat >of said town. Said room in which the appli- • atH desires t > sell said intoxicating liquors is the front room, ground floor, in the one and <>ne-half story frame building on said iniot and on the north 20 feet thereof aforesaid, 'aid room being 20 feet wide and 30 feet in - ' ,n ‘ '**'* Mill ,ff keep a lunch counter and ciuar stand in said described room and sell cigars and tobacco therein. 31-4 JOHN HEY. Applicant, APPLICATION FOE LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Hartford township, Adams . county, Indiana, and all others concerned: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. W Iter A. Hunt, a male Inhabitant of , Hartford township. Adams county. Indiana. 1 and past the age of twenty-' ne years, will make application at the December term. 1903, b ot the board of commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, to oe begun and held in the t court house in Decatur. Adams county. Indi- . ana. on Monday. December 7. 1903. for a • license for one year te - !1 -pirituous. vinous. . ma,t and o>her intoxicating liquors in a less , quant'ty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank in 1 t ',e room on the premises where the same are to be sold, said room and premises being located aud described as follows: The front room of the one-story frame building situated on the following described” ■ real estate, in Hartford township. Adams . county. Indiana, to-wit: Ix>t nurnlier seven •' 1 1. as known and designated on the recorded i plat of the town of Heuna Vista, Adams , county. Iddlana. Said room faces and fronts , east upon a public street, to-wit: Water street, in said town and is twenty feet wide [ and forty-tlve feet long, has double glass doors and two windows In front, one door up- > on the north side and one in the west end and . w,th trap door leading to cellar below. Said > r 2° m . Jt ‘fit east or front ground floor room -of said building. , Said applicant will also ask lunch counter • privileges In connection therewith. I 3G-3 WALTER A. HUNT, Applicant. N UT 'if F eitateot Eliza J. McC'onnphey, deceased bv virtue ot and agreeable to an order of’the t Adams circuit court, will offer for sale at public sale at :rhe east door of the court house, in the city of Decatur. Adams county, ! Indiana, on 1 Saturday, December 13, 1903, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o clock p. m. o f satd day, the following described real estate situated in Adams county • in the state of Ingina, to wit: I Tnlotlnuniber six hundred and seventy (670). Inlot number{tsix hundred and seventvfour ‘ly.i . - Jniot number six hundred and seventy-five , 6 -"l°t numlier Jsix.bundred and seventy-six Iniot number six hundred and seventy-

‘ seven '677. i All in Eliza.l McConneber-. M I of outlet ntim'ertw.. M in tk’s ttoua.-n io the t ’ ' :l ’bo o 7 ■ . Decatur. Ind ana. U'i h _ I Said real estate to j I Terms:—One-third cash in i, a „ H K sale: one-third in one y, a r n ., d,,. ■ two years. Deferred pavmenw 1 per cent interest from date of Ju l * ar sit ■ : cured by freehold aud mortgagee‘s te WILLABbB StTTI.Es ’’ . H I Merryman A Sution. Atty's ‘ H VOTICR np lIEARINt, I A TITIUN. h DIT, -’Hp £ . ■ Lnjhe matter of the petite of p 1 I I State "f Indiana, and viewers apMnS’J. I I have viewed and reported - ' ' lw k» K on file in my offi.-e 'll,.- ),.. S r . . b ■ tion upon its merits will be on 6 Bwa lW. ■ Monday, December 7,1903 I the same being the first dav of the , ■ term. !.•«. of the Hoard of Come■ of Adams county. Indiana •‘’““‘Lsionen, ■ The prayer of said petition !« that .a-,, H ( be constructed on the follow.• lt - r ,; ate ” ■ Commencing at a point thirty ei»h. . , ■ two-third- C*SI rods west a, 1 tw*ntr*i* I 1 Let south of the northeast ■ the nortliwestquarterofscet .nnfnct- ( .m, I towasbip twenty-five i 25 north, ranv,. ■ (15> east. In Adams county. o”* ■ I nine thence north 81 degrees « a . t ]»2,’’ ■ . tbenee north 12 degrees east. 1- r , k t s . l b „ : I • north 22 degrees west. 18 rods: tber.ee nnm I 21 degrees east, :« red- ther.ee north I grees east. 6 rods; thence rr.rth 1« ■ thence north 67 degrees east. 30 rods- tien™ a north 2- degrees east. 14 rods: thence norths! I degree s east. 46 rods; thence r. rth 45 c.rr». I east I s rods: thence north 5 degrees I rods: tbence north 40degis-e~ ea«t i> nd,. I 1 thence north 7s rods; thence north 2t dezi»i I east. 4.“ rods: thence north 33 degrees east a I rods: theaoe north east it ei. I thencenorth 40 degrees ea-t. rods- I north sdegrees west. 9 rods: thence north a I degrees w st, 18 rods; thence north 35 demw I west. 36 rods; thence north 5 degrees east II I l rods; thence north 21 degrees >as M rods I ; . tbence north 12 rod-: then'-*-n ,-th 451 east. 15 rods: tbence north 75 degrees e«st,| I rods; thence east 15 rods: thence south TSfl’e. I grees east. 33 rods; tbence n- rth 4' dezrwt |

east. S 3 rods; thence south 50 degrees east 81 I rods: thence north 53 degrees • ast. 15 rods- I thence north M) degrees l ast. -.< rods: thenc south 71 degrees east. 21 rod- thence south I , 7-> degrees east. 9rt ds; thence south. !■> rodr I thence south 45 degrees east I r ds: theoee I east. 21 rods: thencenorth 66 degrees east M I rods: thence north 80 degrees east. todsthence north 70 degrees east. 6 rods: thenea I north 35 degrees east, firods: thence nortbu degrees east. 12 rods; thence ea>t. 12 roisthencenorth 15 degrees east. 12 rods: there, north 40 degrees cast. 12 rods; thence nortk 30 degr*es east. 12rods: ’hence north tide, gt-ees east. 6 rods: thence north 25 deerees east. 12 rods; thence north 1- rods: thence north 5 degrees west. 1'rod«: ’lienee norths j degrees east. >2 rods: thencenorth Sd-grees west. 6 rods: thencenorth degrees we-t,» rods; thenee west. 9 rods: thence north Wdegrees west. 22 rods; thence west. 10 rods. ■ thence north 24 degrees w.-st in rods: thenee north 6<l degrees west. 18 rods; then.-e nortb 50 degrees west. 54 rods: thence north Mdegrees west. 21 rods: thence north W degrees west. 45 rods: thence north 33 degrees west. 36 rod : thence north 45 degrees west. 1-rods: thence north 10 degrees east.rod-: tbence north 37 degrees east, fl rods: thence nTtb II degrees west. 39 rode; thence north Sdegrees east. 12 rods; thencenorth 10 degrees east IS rod*: thencenorth 61 degrees east. 24 rods: thenee south 86degrees east. 12 rods: tbenca east. 20 rods; thence south N 5 degrees east II rods: tbence north ■« degrees cast, 10 rods: tbence s-nith 33 degrees east 32 rods: tbencs east. 12 rod« ; thence south-si degrees east II rods; ’hence north OOdegrees east, 12 rods; thenee south 77 degrees east. 45 rods: tbeoca north 45 degrees east. 23 red-: tbencenorth 31 rods: thence north 60de»re-« east. 1-red’: thence south 76 degrees east. 31 rod«; tbence north 30 degrees east, 23 rods: then e north 20 degrees west, 15 rod*: thence north 12 rods: thence north TO degrees west. 9ro is: thenee north 10 degrees eas’. 23 reds: tben-'enonh 47 degrees east 14 rods: thence north tdecrees oast. 14 reds: thence north 2’degree* west 12 rotis: thencenorth 5 decrees east. C rods; thenee north 10 degrees east. 12 rods: thenee north 22 decrees east. :» rod-: tlienne nnr’h 19 decrees west. 36 rods: thenee n-'r’b 21 degrees we«t. 1' rods: thencenorth dOdegrees west. 24 reds: thenee north 57 decrees west. 26 r-ds: thence north 11 decrees east. 31 rods; thence north 68 degree- east. 33 rod*: thencenorth 25 decree- east. 12 rods: thenee north 9 d'green e»«L 12 rois; tbence n' rth . d-crees west. 24 rods: thence north 45degrees east. 24 rods: thence sbuth d« gre*-s e*jtL rods; ’hence north 75 decree* east. mds: . thencenorth 32degre"- es-t. 12rial-: ’ti-nce north 5 decrees east. 12 rods: them-e north 6 decrees east. 141 rods; thencenorth 2 - decrees . 30 rod*: thence north 4 degree-wst" rods: thenee nortli 10 decree- east 6 mds; , thence north "degrees east I'red-: north 45degrees cast. 33 rods: thence north.* deirreps jW rods: thence north ■'D -’rFrs i ea«t. 36 rods: thence north 40 decrees east- 4 rods: thencenorth 39 degrees e->st. 3'rms: thence north 6 r. ds: thence north 15 di-crej I east. 14 rods; thencenorth 30 decrees east." : riMts; thence north 30 decrees east. » rods: 1 thence north 25 degrees east. 15 rtt. . thence nor’h 5 degrees west. 9 rods: the c* I nortli. 85 degrees west. 12 rods: thence . south 85 degrees west. 30 rods: tti- nce nort- :« degrees east. 24 rods: thence north ® i degrees west 54 rods; thence north 35 3, ; wow- 21 rods: thence nor’h 4" tint"* > west. 9 rods: thencenorth ts^to re es sest.a I reds; and terminating tn Big Blue Creek at a , point gevent-en (17) rods eas' niio . ro Is north of the northeagt corner of the ha’f of the southwest quarter of stei n* twenty-one i2li. township ’ north, rance fifteen (15) east, in Adams conn ty. Indiana. Passing through and affecting the Sarah .1 <'amobeli. .1 F Knepper. I.M b-» > George Roderer, Charles Hollinc.-wortb.. Bryan. Peter J Bryan. Christian Z"hr ’on» Bucher Samuel Maurer. John ■ William-. William M Kerr. Ida i Hosetta M Rais'on. Wesley Lav*"”- ' . Fogle Job and Mary Young. I ton Wesley Evans. .1 . John Muter. M rneva J McDaniels. Ab’ B' » < baugher. David Studabaker. n PTII . ' I Sipe. F.d Foreman. John Frank. N pel -, _-y ■; Samantha Agter. Ida M.. Foreman. > i : Smitley. W H 1-’..reman. 11. • ' -‘ ■ . . Etsie A Emory. John Clouser. ’J,. 1 s Jos J Dailey, Davidson Mattox. * ,»* ,‘ nt ba • Reuben Meyers. Free Berrone. ’ Curtis. Daniel (' Roze. Martha * u eT . 1 John Cross. Betty Meyers, ct al -'-s K t ere. et al. Emma Baker, et al. - Pruden. Minerva Keller. Sarah Tu' ra Mathias Snyder. J M Smitley. J;ih« ! j,, lin ll per. Job L Yaney. >«muel .1 I "* rl 1 Orndorf. Amos D Buckmaster. Jess - master Maranda Buckmaster. " I Rnmttie. t ter. Daniel Rumple. John H Rumm i Martin Kief. Smith _^ m johi ’ N W Atnsptreeh. Edwin Pee ie s Farlow. H L Mornimrs’ar. Josei h M r H S Passon Harriet Michaud. Alfred K Ho( , s Nancy Hockenberry. J S and o t. rtz . s kenlterry. Jacob Rawley. J b Robert - Bertha Evans. Milton Mgell. 1 and Lucy Gregory. J E F .-rr. i2fr 1 Lutter. Maggie C Cotterel. Pc*er E I. d i Mark TH. rdce. Daniel Brewster. John Kitchum Wen Brewster. George Shineberger. P " r dell, Jacob Hlll’-r. Fred Cat le. J« ■ l . baugher. Patrick Murphy F££ les Lirina C Fetters, Geo F ••offm" 1 • lacn l> Duer, Theodore Fetters. Da '’!?J L !' r i. aK right. Tester. Elizabeth Tester. Georgi . g jn . Jane Brewster. Michael Finnerty.. ~-„r i e sJ f g ney, John Finnerty. FrHiik btumP- Kze giel Fetters. Della Hiller. Michael Kuhm. gc D H Davis. John MBolenbaucher. ■ d>ra9i . Booker. T F Rian. J N B ' a "-, H ne\nd F’rrd B Philip Lind. J W Fetters. taroH“^ a d ( . jnd(l “ Huffman. Philip Brewster Theo an y e Beerbower. .IF Byer. W B Be- J l ’ Kuhra , t Heffner. James M Duff. Mu,h.i < nl jtir.y. t Daniel Baker. John’Smitlev. lohnson. Irena A Carter. John Coffee. W 1 • « gS ’ Dora L Johnson. AJ Ha wk. I Kutra. t w Tinkham. W H Parr. James Forem \ ¥il iiam Jones, Colinda Christy. JL 11 ',] OU «, r." Speakmore. Jacob Kuhm. Lou oaklrfB and M E Beabout. J H and Etti' I|isey , j John Hisey. Abe Beabout. Enin Tiip „ - Jacob Houser. J C E x'*®’’- Zehr. ' ’■ George F'anow. George Zeh r, I ■ ... t, )s iali M Lindsey. W G Hill Lrdta J ]Jld y. Engle, W C Baker. W EI Ludy. ( , ]a]se ). Susan Ludy. Daniel bh-mk. H lD d A J Hawk. Conrad HeffneV.. - r ti -Rbt ■ M A Ireland. Mary Huston. K |aeob mire. David S Debolt, tlyru-.Lank. m« aD . e Hunsicker. J H Sipe-, Jlaggle Mliui- d Rlnr tha Younv. Jefferson towr-b.P ■' vil . wt rs Creek township as shown by t X ReP ° rt ’ ABE BOCH. - 37-3 Auditor Adams count?