Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 26, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1904 — Page 2

The Educators of Adams County Closed a Successful Session.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. s Aftgr singing Miss Patndge begun the subject •'Silent Reading.’’ She said that if she could she i would put oral reading out of the schools. The teacher’s idea of reading is seldom silent reading. One objection to oral reading is that the vocal organs have to act. 1, Language: 2, Rhetoric; 3, Grammer ;4, Biography; 5 History; 6, Literature; 7, Elocution, are not reading. Silent reading is easier than oral reading. If you want the child to do good oral reading you have them to feel it. He must be absorbed in the thought. Subject. concluded by questions by members of the institute. Rest. Prof. Lawrence MeTurnan, deputy state superintendent, gave an interesting talk on the subjects of "Thoroughness, and Relating the Home Life to the School Life. 'Prof. Ftirtield then continued his subject "School Management. " He said that the teachers should not make threats. If the school board make a law the teacher should try to carry it out. There should be unit of purpose. Infractions of the law are olassiSed in two classes. First, infractions when the teacher is not present. Such as playing in the school yard, and when the children are on the way to and from school. Mr. Fairfield gave a very interesting discourse. One that everyone appreciated. Those who visited the institute Wednesday forenoon were Dr. Berdsley, Messrs. James Stone and D. Smith. The institute members as well as many citizens of Decatur weie well entertained Wednesday when Miss Carrie Thomas gave a piano and song recital, assisted by Miss Faye Smith, reader. The event was one of the brightest spots of the week and every number was thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd, which completely tilled the Presbyterian church auditorium. The j program was as follows: Faust—Opera de Ch. Gounol Leave Me Not Mattei Allegro—From Waldstein" Sonata Bethovan Miss Thomas The Swan Song Katharine Riter-Brooks Miss Smith A May Morning Denza A Song of Sunshine Goring-Thomas Miss Thomas The Judgment Day Elizabeth Stewart-Phelps—Ward Miss Smith Prelude in D tilt Major Chopin Hunting Song Mendelsohn Good-Bye Tosti Miss Thomas THURSDAY MORNING Singing. "AH Hail the Power.”| Devotional. Rev. White. Reading cf the 14th verse of 3rd chapter of Philippines. Mr. White gave an interesting talk on Morals,” followed by prayer. Roll call and an nouncements. Vocal solo. Rev. Pontius. Mr. Fairfield then continued his lecture course ,m which he began yesterday afternoon. He will give a series of lectures the rest of the week fie is still talking on the subject of "Infraction of the Students." You should reason with the child, make him see what he ought to do. There is much reason why we should stop and pause. We should distinguish between the child that doe® things spontainiously and the child that does things in open rebellion In concluson he gave a talk on the subject of “Grading of Schools" and “Singing of Lessons". Rest. Music. Miss Thomas. She read a paper on the subject of music then played some on the piano to illustrate some points which she gave In the paper. "Language—Written Papers. ” by Miss Patrigde. She said that we should correct the student without letting him know that he is being corrected. Children learn in two w#ys. viz: Imitation and ’practice Make the students sensitive to language, so that as soon as they make a mistake they wiH notice it. She closed this discusion by giving some experience in her own teaching. Remarks from trustees. Noon. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Piano solo Miss Gertrude Moses. Lecture by Prof. Fairfield- At the tieginning image the boys and the girls before yon. He discussed the Te itition, whether the teacher

shculd cal] the class to the front or whether they should remain in their seats, li depends upon the school. About fifteen minutes is long enou th for a reci ation in the higher grades of the district school. The higher grades have a basis and are easier to teach than the lower grades. Questioning is a pant to be considered in the recitation. Questioning is an art. No question should be put to the individual. You should be prepared to ask questions. If you are not you will be responsible for lick of government in your class. Rest. Music Paper by Miss Thomas. Subject, the German Opera. Piano solo, follower! by singing. "Sight Reading.” Miss Patridge. She began her afternoon talk by answering a question which was handed in How would you conduct a reading lesson?. "Do not read too much yourself. Have the pupils do mos’ of the reading. What should they read? Anything. When? Any time.- The fourth reader pupils can get the thought out of the second reader, but he cannot get it from the third or fourth reader. ' The pupil cannot read unless he can get the thought just as you do. The child does not gain power to read by reading what he cannot understand. And he does not gain power by reading the same thing over. You must make the pupils love to read. Give them easy readying. It should be fresh reading. Begin where the child is. Do not criticise the child in his sight reading. In sight reading the pupils should not ail have a book. In silent reading each should have a book. In silent reading have the class read to a certain place, then have them close the_boo£,. and ask questions to see whether they understood what they have read. An interesting discussion followed this lecture.

NOTES. The musical and and recital last evening given by the Misses Thomas and Smith was well attended, and proved a treat to the teachers. Ball game was postponed on account of rain. Trustees Mattox, of Blue Creek township. Augsburger, of Berne. Schug of French. Oplinger of Hartford. Rupright of Preble, Shally. of Berne. Aspy, of Geneva, were in attendance at ths institute Thors, day. We hear nothing but words of praise for our instructors. Teach ers are all more than pleased with the good talks they are giving. The instructors are speaking words of praise to Mr. Brandy berry about his teachers and the way that he conducts the institute. Everything is harmony. FRIDAY MORNING. Devotional by Rev. Grether. i Reading of Psalm 111, followed by i ptrayer. Roll call and announcements "Language," Miss Patridge. She showed the difference , between formal and informal ways of conducting a class. The formal means is by questions and answers. The informal is when the child may feel free to think. She gave an instructive talk on "How to correct the pupils’ language.” Subject I concluded by questions and answers. Following this lesson the ladies did excellent in giving facts they had gathered from the talk. Rest. Papers on the subject of ’Schoo Music,” by Miss Thomas. Music should be taught in school because many children have no opportunity to learn music at home. Mr. Fairchild took up the subject of "Punishment” The attitude of the teacher should be that there will be no occasion for punishment. .If there should be punishment let the punishment be like the offense. There are two kinds of disobedience. One in which the child forgets the other willfull disobedience. We should keep the school between ourselves and the child. The child suffers when he has transgressed the law. Do not break over and punish without great deliberation. Make the child to see that he has done wrong. Make him see why he should not transgress. The conclusion of the talk is thaFwe should govern not by force but by will. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. Singing. ©Red. White and Blue.” talked upon the subject of “Emphasis” and how to

train the eye. Also about the use of the dictionary with the small children. Questions. Rest. Piano solo by Miss Thomas. Lecture by Prof. Fairfield, concluding his work on the subject of “School Management.” He concluded by calling the minds of the teachers to the I Great Teacher. Miss P.itridge m 11' afe v very appropri ite closing remarks. R >marks from H. L.nkenau, J. H. Walters and Dr. Hutchinson. Committee on resolution then reported. The following resolutions were read and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we extend our thanks to the instructors for the excellent manner in which they have presented their work during this week, and that we appreciate the efforts put forth in our behalf, and hope that we may have the pleasure of hearing them gain at some future time. Second, To the county superintendent we express our appreciation for the excellent manner in which he has conducted this institute. Third, To the daily papers of this citv we express our thanks for the j interest they have taken in publishiing the reports of this institute. Signed. Committee. NOTES. Henry Lankenau. an ex-teacher :of the county, visited the intsitute : Friday afternoon. Dr. Hutchinson was at the institute Friday afternoon. Prof. Fairfield and Miss Patridgge ' have expressed themselves to the I reporter that they aie well pleased with the earnestness of the Aaams I countv teachers. Rev. Hutchinson and wife left ’ Monday morning for Augusta. 111. ■ While here they were the guests of i Miss Emma Jackson. ROLL OF HONOR. Gas Rosenthal, X G. H. Laughrey, 5 A. D. Sutles, 5 Daniel O. Roop, 5 W. E. Ables, 5 Ray Hill, 5 M F. Worthman, 4 Martin Jaber. 5 Albert M. Sellemeyer. 5 W P. Merryman. 5 Chas. Knapp. 2 l 2 ' H. A. Haitman. 5 G. W. W arner. 5 C. M Rice, 5 Melvin Mallonee. 5 William Noll, 5 Edward Magely, 5 C. E. Hocker. 5 Otis Burke. 4}-j J. W. Snyder, 4% O. F. Gilliom. 5 J. L. Yaney. 4J£ W. V. Buckmaster, 4% W. E. Faurot, 5 Mason Haughton, 5 S. V. Johnson, 5 K E C Runyon, 4% Arthur Brentlinger. 5 William Jackson. 5 C F Lotzenhizer 5 R J Mann, 5 C F. Mann. 5 W F Teeple, 5 8. G. NoH, 5 Andrew Barkley 5 J. E. Nelson, 5 K. A Myers. 5 C. L. Biown, 5 C. H. Gage, 5 C- D. Spuiler. 5 II Robert Poer. 4% S. C- Cramer. 5 Nelson Tyndall, 5 : Fred Bentz, 5 Elton Crum, 5 Jess Steele 5, J H. Walters, 5 Phil Macklin, 2% R. J. Walters, 5 Irwin Brandyberry,s Jas. Kizer. 5 L. W Fairfield. 5 I Edward Kintz, 4% Chester Johnson. 4X Grace Suttles. 5 f Orvilia Warner, 5 Clara Roebuck. 5 ■ Ella Bierr. 5 Lulu Chrisman. 5 t Dora Grandstaff. 5 Carrie Thomas 5 Rose Smith, 4% ! Etta Mallonee. 5 • Ida Magley, 5 Belle Barkley, 5 I Edna Kerschbaurr. 5 Ida Wittwer. 5 I Madge Barkley, 5 ""Louisa Sprunger, 5 Leona Long.s Minnie Cjffee, 5 Grace Coffee, •? Grace Lewton, 5 Bertha Banner. 5 Belle Burkhead. 5 Alice Koos, 5 Nina Swartz, 3 May Warner, 5

M«tie Fogle, 5 C dia Steell L 5 1 Lol l Jackson, t Linti Baughman, 5 Id I Baaing irtner, 5 * s B“ss Uongleton, a Eva Acker, 5 Lizzie Peterson, 5 « Nora Smith. 4% c Lizzie French. 5 . ) Blanche Revnolds, 5 , Anna Kinney, 5 t Armintha Jackson, X 4 Bessie Bowers, % < Adelle Bryan, 3 c Edna Ashbaucher, 2 M. J. Sheier 5 Sam Weldy 5 G. H. Babcock 5 ‘ Homer Niederhouser 5 - W. E. Fuhrman 5 J. W. Horanda 5 Ven Koose 4% , M. M. Dunbar 5 J L. B. Campbell 5 ‘ C. C. Magley 5 < Jonas Tritch 5 c C- R- Ayers 5 A. W. Shaupp 5 ( Willis Spuiler 5 Jesse Buckmaster 4X j J. T. Kelly 5 J. D. Brown a J. H. Weldy 5 F. D. Bublitz 5 ’ J. R. Parrish 5 1 B. A. Winans 5 Harvey Opliger 5 t Owen Butcher 5 W. 0. Shoemaker 5 Roy Butcher 5 Jesse Kelly 5 D. A. Baumgartner 5 Chauncey Z'rkel 4\ Bert Segur ‘ 2 E. S. Christen 4X S. W. Ward 1 L. E Opliger 1 Alfred Mower 1% Rose Egan 4U Orpha Ayers Emma Sellemeyer 5 Martha Schug 5 Osa Pontius 5 Vergie Buckmaster 5 Grace Snow 4 L .j Della Sellemeyer 5 Mary Miller 5 Nettie Miller 4% Alice Addington 5 Luella Richeldeifer 5 Katie Schaffter 5 Emma Byerly 5 Nellie Winnes 5 Goldie Steller 5 Mattie Bailey 5 Mabel Magner 5 Nora Ahr 5 Fanny Rice 5 Mind well Case 5 Mary Baumgartner 5 Grace Burke 5 Dora Steele 5 Rose Dunathan 5 Fanny Dutcher 5 Pearl Martin 5 164 Acre Farm for Sale Three and one-half miles east of Geneva, Ind. Well improved and in the oil belt. For terms, etc., address Jacob Miller, Geneva, Ind. 18w3m ...Legal AdYertlslng... OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice is hereby given, that the nndersiffned has been appointed administrators, of the estate of John White Peterson, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is orobably solvent. R. S, Peterson, Administrator. July 30 1904 24 3 Notice of final settlement of ESTATE. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Isreal Stoneburner deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the Sth day of September. 19M. and show cause, if anv.wby the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then make proof of heirship, and receive thelrdistnbutive shares Jessi Stoxebvrser, Adm’r. Decatur. Ind„ August 15. 19M. 24-2 N°ES?A 07 final settlement of Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Maria E. McCla n. deto appear in the Adams circuit court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 12th day of September. ISO 4. and show cause, it any. why the final setueirent accounts with the estate ot said decedent should not be approved : and said heirs are notified to then and there maAe proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Jobs S. McClain. Executor. Decatur, Indiana. August 18,19C4. 24-2 Merryman A Sutton. Att ys. OF RECEIVING BIDS. is hereby riven that estimates are c® file In the auditor's office, of Adams county. Indiana, for the furnishing of supplies for the county Beyluta. B»’d estimate* of sun-p-tes are divided under the following heedtags; Groceries, Dry Goods, FueL Drugs, Hardware anc Tobacco. Sealed bids are requested for each class of AU bids roust be filed in the auditor's office not later than ten o'clock a. HL on Monday, September 5,1904. to th e lowest :e bidder. The board reserve* the right to reject any and ail bits/ Socceseftkl bidders will be required to enter into attract for the faithful ABE HOCH. Auditor. Adams Countv, Ind.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana. County of Adams, ss. In the Adams Circuit Court. September term. No. 6781. Complaint to quiet title. SylvanusWoodvs William Woodruff, Corbley Johnson, et al. It appearing from affidavit ® led .,!", 11 t I b ® . entitled cause, that William Woodruff Woodruff, his wife wt>o«s I chrstUn name is to plaintiff unknown: , a l the heirs of William Woodruff and , woodruff his wife, whose ebrlstbtn name is ; unknown, if Willl-iiu W odruff s'td ?.?ff e deceased; Corbl-y Johnson. —Johnson his wi-e. whose Christian name is unknown to the plaintiff: all -be unknown he ts of Corb ev Johnson and — wisp whose Christian name is unknown, it Forbley jXsoo and — Johnson he deceased, the above named defendants, are non-resi dent- of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby the < woWruwlruff "" ~ Woodruff his wife, whose Christian name ia.to the P la| n |, £ un I known* all the heirs of William oodruff and Woodruff, bis wife, who e Christian name is unknown, if William Woodruff and Woodruff be deceased: Corbley Johnson. Johnson, bis wife, whose chn*.lan name is unknown to the plaintiff: all the heirs of Corbley Johnson, and—hi- wife, whose Christian name is: unknown, if i orbiey Jjhnsonaud -Johnson bedece»s»d. y that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams vircuit Court on the 24th day of October. 1904. the same being the 43rd Juridicial day < f the next regular tetm thereof. to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur commencing on Monday, the stn day of September. A D., 1904. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be beard and determined tn their absence „ . » WITNESS nit came, and the Seal of said Court hereto affixed, this 30 day (SEAL) of August. 1904. DAVID GERBER. Clerk. 28-3 By Paul Baumgartner, Deputy. Sch. rger & Smith. Attorneys for Plaintiff vrOTICETO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss: in the < darns Circuit court. September term. 1104. No. 6779. John R. Clendenin vs. John W. Watson, phoete Wa’sou. Willis Shoemaker, W llnam Reed. Mary Re d Harvey Ried, -— Reed, whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown w>fe of said Harvey Reed: George Iked Edward Red Mary I reurick, Elias r drlek. Andrew J. Orner, — Orner. wno.e true i hristian name s to the tiniu’in unkn >wn. wifeoi said Andrew J. Or.ur; W. B.roa Orrer. more fnll Christian name is to the paintiff unknown; Lilly Orner. Charles orner. Lena Of-ner. George Canler, Lemoio Catrier. etal. defenaanis. It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause, that Willis Shoemaker. Wi liam R ed. Mary Reed. Harvey Keed. — Reed, whose true Christ On name is to the plaintiff unknown wHe of said Harvey Reed; George R ed. Edward Reed. Mary hrerrkk. Elias Fredrick. Xndrew J. Orn< r. — Orner whose true ch istiannameis to *be plaintiff unknown, wife of said Andrew J Orner; \V. Byron Orner. whose more full Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown: Lilly Orner. I'barles Orner. Lena Orner Ge rge Carrier Lemoin Carrier, of the above named defendant? are non-residents of the state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the said Willis Shoemaker. William Reed Mary Reed. Harvey Reed. Reed, whose true Chris tun name is to the plaintiff unknown, ’ife of said Harvey Reed: George Reed. Edward Reed. Mary Fredrick. Ellas Fredrick. Andrew J Orner, Orner. whose true Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown, wife of said Andrew J. Orner; W. Byron Urn>r. whore more tull Christian name is to the plaintiff unknown: Lilly Orner Charles Omer, Lena Orner. George Carrier. Lemoin Crrrier 'bat they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adan s Circuit Court on the 2'th day of October. 1904. the same being the 4Ttb Juridical Day of the next regular term thereof, to be holden at the Court House in the City of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sih day of September A. D.. 1904. and plead by answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be beard and determined in their absence. WITNESS, mt name, and the Seal of su'd (SEAL> Court hereto affixed, tbls’-Ntb day Os August, 1904. DAVID GERBER. Clerk. 26-3 By Paul Baumgartner, Deputy. D. D. Heller & Sou. David E Smith. Attorneys tor Plaintiff TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, county of Adams, ss: In the Adams circuit c u t. S- pumbet term, 1904. Christopher Bver vs ' i No. 5765, Elmira Garw, d. > Rob" rt Garw.'.si. Suit to Quiet Title Rosella Garwood etal It appe r ug from affidavit filed in the above entitled ause. that Robert G .rwood. Arthur Byer. Fl id Byer, Cecilia Byer. Guy Byer. Dewev B.er. =nd Arie Byer of the alxive nai.. u defendants are non-residents of the state of iLw.ana. Notice is tbeiv:ore hereby given the said Robert Garwcod. Arthur Byer, Floyd Byer, Cecilia Byer. Guy Byer, Dewey- Bver. and Arlie Byer, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams circuit court on the 2Sth day of September 1904. the same being the twenty-first juridical day of the next regu- . lar term thereof, to be holden at the court house in the city of Decatur, commencing on Monday, the sth day of September A. D., 1904. and p ead by answer or demur to said complain', or the same will be heard and determined in their absence, i —*— ) Witness, my name and seal of said ■ seal - court hereto affixed this Ist day ( —-, — ) of August, 1904. i DAVID GERBER. Clerk. By Paul Baumgartner, Deputy. Schurger & Smith, Att’ys for plaintiff. Si-3 Notice of macadamized road PETITION. Notice Is hereby given that Jacob Mussler, William Nusbaum and others have filed t teir petition with the Board of Commiss oners of - Adams county. Indiana, for the improve- , mei t of a public highway by gradlug and macadamizing the same and commencing at the southeast corner of the northeast quarter ot section twenty two (K) in township • twenty-six north, range thirteen (13) east. ’ in said Adatas county, in the State of Indiana thence to run east on. over, along and upon the public highway to the southwest corner • of the northwest quarter of section twenty. - in township twenty-six north, range fourteen tast. including all tbat portion of said highJ way locatrd and situated on the township • line between the townahips of French and Monroe, being a distance and length of eight rods, more or less. The entire length of said j proposed improvement being three miles, tnore or less. Said petition iss'gnedby more than a majority of those whose lands abut upon the proposed improvement prayed for in said petition. Said petition will be presented to the i boa-a of cjmmissioners of Adams countv. - Indiana, on Monday, September 5,1904, JJ'at being the Sept- mb*>r session of said board, and said board wiil be asked by the petitioners herein to act on said petition m accordance with the act of the General Assemn TftSJ Indiana, approved March r W®-pare 255. the same being * nnT . le d An Act Concerning Gravel and MacaJ damiaedXßoads. k Dated Auyust 2.1904. J A DOB MVSSLKR, William Nusbaum. etal Petitioners. N O TITIUN F HEABI?iG OF ®ITCH fef steter 16 m,tterof the P«*'»lon of J. J. HoffsrlTen tbat a petition has ueen filed with the auditor of Adams county.

s'Mteof IndlHnn.au.; , „. w ,. rs p nntei who 1,.,.. . . view win,-I, i, . . ' mgorsanlp.., , -n,. r „. Monday. S.. pt , 5, ‘'"’’■j the same beiniz »,, f etnbet term, i ..4 '.f r. l( . s ~unersof A":,,,.. The prayer ot , :i ; iK-eon. Commencing . ‘ the norih-ea-t MH ■l7) township . fourte. n 'll hurtb Running then degrees eist titty .. , .. .j .'-.KB eighteen . I'.'i,. ur , .. . ; thence >a-t . iy|,t,.. , . tforty <4O) deg’ i- ~ . ''''nee thence soi t > sixi.. ■ seventy sev.-,, : . . rods; tlience 50,,4, ' ''"n ten 'Ke rods: th,,,.-,. . . ■JI"'’' 1 "'’'- east sixty .60, rod-: ■ (24) rods, ihenc. - . ' east fifteen,l", rodtwo dear.--, thence south d. Iben.-e south . , 11 rods; rods; thence eas; f. ■■ ; v south eighteen I- '■ 'Set® ■ the Wabash riv.r-.tH r v * south and fifteen 1" • east corner of the -■ section s- venteen if ‘ luar 'w heretofore mention, d p th a , a affecting the lands f, ■ . »iiH Gerber. Henry In,n 1. , v,.,i iel D. Habagg.r ■ -■ H Hoffsuter and Wai,,. branch no. Commencing six'y rods e ast west lineof the southre.-t ' otter eight ''l township range fourteen 14, east, running south degrees " thence south .ir. d. (33) rods; and t< rndnat ~■ 1t ,.. t at station nine '9) Passing through and:,-;. ■ . J. A Wheeler. Henry Imboden olrtersnd Chti-t H.-tis-. • . . viewer’s report. ' ‘ ABE BOCB, 2 <-3 Auditor Adams com;, ■ f \ OTICE OF HE I RIM, IdDHw n B S \ TIOX >»llIn the matter of the ; . K Kelly. K Notice is hereby given that a petitionhaM 1 been filed With the . state of Indiana, a-d ~r c“ s l pointed who have vlewe, : rep. i:e<i« a ,j view, which is on fie :. v.. mg of said petition iq ■ - ' ~n B 1 Monday, Sept. 5,1904, ■ the same being the fit-t ~f i,.,. ember term. 1904, of th. ~t siouers ct Adams county. I ■ The prayer of sai.i -1 ,<tfi-n, Q be constructed on the f ■ u:, t,.-T;t: B Commencing at a po:: ■ ■is .s.,B| soul west of tlie soul h. ■ half of the north-east ■- f township twent v-tiv, ■ ■ .tgi Jfttti B (15i east in Adamsoounty ! . aha. ■ Running thence nor'!. -. ne drzrees. B east six (Hi rods: th, : •• :'h -ixty-ihree B degrees, east eigh een .nb B seventy-seven degret s. ■ i-.zhtwo bB rods: thence east tifti-ci, :’. r «:»: tbenceß north thirty-five d< ;r-i - • : -g. B rods: ihence north s;\• y .:•_••• - ,-t eigbteen (IK) rods; thence n ■ : .miß east nine (9) rods; the: >■ • tv-niM degrees, east, twenty-?, v. : thetn B north thirty degrees. ■ r..,15: B thence north seventy tire Si ■ rods: thence south <xty rt;- B five (45) rods; thence s ,j. lezrws. ■ east eighteen (18) rods: -noth fifty- B five degrees, east thirty t h-: thence eut W eighteen (18) rod-: then, ■ ? . ' ' degrees B ea«t thirty-two ' -Vi reds th- :th fortt- ■ five degrees, east t ndi'ir,. :- ' : e south B seventy degrees, east 1' rods: ■ thence south forty fix - ■ - east nine H t9ir>ds: thence south t!,;: ■ east nine(9) rods; thence s,, ,th twees iB ■ r, d«: thence south forty etstegk- ■ teen (18) rods; thence .. : venteen B ■ r .-ds; and terminating n ■ i'.' Bren ■ ster ditch at a point which i- nine ■ hmi B north and twelve .i':i rod- f the oortk- ■ west corner of the south ‘ ‘ ti.- sunk- ■ east quarter of the nor::.-. , ;arter d ■ ectiou twenty, townsh'p a:, . . hereto- ■ store mentioned. . ,B Passing through and ass, ' : the .onus ot ■ Miranda lluckmaster. .>•■«.- Itij.'kmastet ■ Noah W. Atnspaugh. 1 Ttrrv. Jon ■ Ingle, John T. K, llev H ' ■ r 1 harlston. William H Ried. lacltt ' ■ Daniel ■ Rumple heirs Pit 111 p Ir» : Ke'.'hum ■ and Jefferson township. a< diowti by the K viewer’s report. ■ ABE BOf H. Auditor. ■ 24-3 Adan s County, Ind. B VOTICE OF HEARING OF DITCH I PETITION. I It <<ie matter of the pet:: not William J. B H Habnert. E Notice is hereby given that a petllon bM ■ be«to filed with the auditor t '■ :a ms county. ■ state of Indiana, and t ' oe been IP ■ pointed who have view, .; ri, | view, which is now on file tn my ™ ■ hearing of said petition ■- merits™ ■ be on I Monday, September 5.1901, I the same being the first dat ' ' I term. 1904. of the board of jmmissionersot ■ Adams county, Indiana I The prayer of said petit: " ; Cat a Jitd I be constructed on the follow rout . t I Commencing at a DOint a u '.' t l north and six (6) rods west t • soutd«s ■ corner of the southwest .„r ; r°f «■ twenty-nine (»). township I north, range fourteen 114 ' !, da . county, Indiana: running then.,. m ” ’ grees eLt. three (3) rods: t: - ! h "-I rt A grees east. 36 rods; then, , ;.j e . east, twenty-one (21' rods: th, . ’ i ut ti ,® grees east, twelve ,12' rod- .b n e °"rft degrees east, twelve l’-> r isix («■> rods: thence - >■> A.'J eighteen (18) rods: thence ; Agrees east eightie,Di rods: hence.>' '..-rets east, twelve(l2) rods: "ten ‘-nj east, eighteen (18) rods: t. y. ,£ . ice north grees east, eighteen U 1 P* 15 - thence ‘ ?9 degrees east, thirty-three ; r .■. ™ w sent h 59 degrees east, fifteen U rots: south 5T* degrees east. e ' shle f” tv . (ou r * ' thence south 87 de ea™ twelve rods; thence north 80 dijr,. " t „ eo t). rods: thence north degreeseaa* 1 seven rods: thence nor b twenty-one ,2D rods: th . e h °”.„ „ ( , rl b3 .rarott ’ east, twelve (li; rods; then t n .q 15de* east: forty-five (45) rods; I 1 1? t h en re grees east. twent .y s *\ en north ro' M 37 degrees east, (2D rods ■ e ” st . twenty(B) rods: thence north 23 de V‘- e ) 9 d irees cM *. four (24) rods; thence north west, • nine 9) rods: thence no^ t h h '? d eg ’ nine (9) rods; thence t>"rt.. " «hr h gjs ’ twentv-four t 24) rods; rods; thence north 2S decrees . ‘^ g . tbenC e 1 (42) rods; thence north s'*'? ■ 1 rods: north » degrees thence north '*■ X2?Li? thence north * ■ gre, s west, twelve (12, not. ~ en ,. e north ® 1 degrees west. lhlrl -'',' > L’ I ''ti en.'e ea t t»e“degrees east, ten (10 f** decrees : «r^ne(2»)rod^the U renorttt eighteen (1$ ip ds: n -nce noijj'• • east, twenty-four Mi n1- • 1 nort b 4. de degreeseast. tw< Ive rods- ,p en cenorthJi. grees east, twelve(l-- reds- rods; tbeott , (6) rods: thence east twehe 1 nld s; tb eo « . north 35 degrees east. ~x ne , K - e soutb ’ , north thirty four (•«' thence north’ degrees west, eight '“e south S* ’ degrees west, six rods. J rce south T s ’ L grees west, six *)tods. H . n encenorth grees west, fifteen rods: *«? degrees west, twenty-one t) T I north 11 degrees we . st p“' fT a point I minating in Borum s Run , forty-eiaht (48) rols we, t - TOrn er of . rods south of the t«* Dt J.'- a . the northeast quarter of e nor tb. ra » r township twenty-se' eu ' . ‘ fourteen (14) east. the i Passing through and Catherine Hahnert. x . ! v j. Farrisb.-a w John W McKean, sr.. Nancy J AdaS nd « d E. Engle, George A. Susan CBarnett. Robert N- An ire j, gll nert. ff - Thurman F. Corson. Ad«_' H . And* ~ Hahnert. Hattie Gilpe“- l fW . K- , l, [, na r- . E. B. Booth. Bernard breath. Theodore Barnbar .MJ rich. David Eley, t banes b. HesS< joo . Andrews. Peter Coppeas and Mary Baker ABE BOCH. ind > _ A Adams County, ‘ -