Decatur Democrat, Volume 48, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1904 — Page 2

Farmers’ Institute Here December sth and 6th The farmers institute will be held in this city December sth and 6th, and promises to be the bes* session ever held in the county. During the same time a poultry exhibit will be held in the Woodard and & Ball building. The institute program as prepared'is as follows: MONDAY, 9:30 A. M. Invocation Rev. J. C- White Music Mesdames Patterson and Thomas Benefits of Farmers' Institutes J. W. Broadbeck Recitation W. E. Teeter, Berne How to Get a Good Stand of Clover; Howto Make Hay; How to Handle Seed Crop C. E. Martindale, Wilkinson, Ind. 1:00 P. M. Miss Hattie Studabaker, Decatur, presiding. Vocal solo Mrs. Thomas Butter Making Miss Maggie Peoples Questions Music Miss Carrie Thomas Poultry Raising Mrs. E. S. Christen Questions My Experience with Incubators and Brooders Mrs. Naomi DeVilbiss, Fort Wayne 7:30 P. M. Vocal Solo W. P. Schrock The Home and Its Influence Martindale Vocal Solo J. R- Evans Benefit of Organization for Farmers’ Wives and Daughters Mrs. DeVilbiss Music. TUESDAY, 9:30 A. M.

-w-an-'-*-' -- — f Invocation [Rev. J. A. Brown Music Ralph Moser Money in Poultry D. F. Maish, Frankfort, Ind. Recitation Miss Margaret Beery, Peterson schools Rearing and Buying Cattle to Feed Martindale Music Miss Helen Fonner, Monmouth schools Labor Question on the Farm Maish 1:00 P. M. Music Mesdames Rice and Vail Recitation Ray F. Steverson, Pleasant Mills schools The Farmer’s Horse, 'His Care and Training, Martindale Recitation Chas. Brcadbeok The Farmer of Today Maish Election of’officers. Berne meeting, January 7, 1905 COURT NEWS The November term of the Adams circuit court convened at nine o’clock Monday, and r j will continue nine weeks. Th° grand jury were sworn, duly instructed by the judge and are now in session. Perter Amspaugh was appi inted foreman and James Touhey bailiff. A new case was filed this morning by D. D. Heller & Son entitled Smith Shoemaker vs Smi'b Shoemakei*, administrator; claim $354. —o — David Depp vs William A DurDin, default, finding for plaintiff in sum of $124.53. —o— Eva D. May vs Shaffer Peterson et al, demurer filed to complaint. —o — Union Trust Co., vs Sylvester Peterson et al, set for issues f ridav, December 2nd. —o— Charles E. Niece vs Vigo Oil & Gas company, suit on account,

Saving and I Investment- I jjfijSgL Buying a genuine Detroit ■ made and trade marked ■ yradc mark cJEWELSQ 4 STOVE on RANGE jf" % Is like opening a savings account B BS?W jf tn the bank, and Is a good Invest KgO ment It draws big Interest as | long as you use it, because It Is B Jg it > specially designed to save fuel iod it does save fuelJewels are famous for that, and (gjjiWtgjgjS B a for their lasting practically a life jffiqafrag feiSw M time. ; ._y Made of Blue Planished Steel which will not rust, chip, peel, or turn white. JETiLj. CXLCI Call and see them. . , ,■ ■ ■• *’ for b * Schaffer’s Hardware Co.

<600; answer in general denial was tiled by defendants. Margaret Koenig vs John Soheiman, damage SBOO, answer tiled in one paragraph by defendant. Case is ready for trial. —o — Almyra Philbee vs James Philbee, divorce. Cause dismissed. Judgment against plaintiff for for costs. —o—- — William P. Battling vs William C. Cochran et al, mechanics’ lien, 1150. Amended complaint tiled. > Objection filed by defendant. —o—s State vs Sydney and Howard Chapman, larceny, dismissed by prosecutor. The defendants were > charged with stealing an old family ; bible. —flState vs L. G. Botkins, set for trial Thursday, December Bth. —o — State vs Jesse Roop, selling loti tery tickets, set for trial Thursday, December Bth. —o— State vs. Luther Collins, proouri ing and producing an abortion, which caused death of Malissa Smitley; set for trial Monday, De cember 12th. —o—- , State vs John M. Andrews, assault and battery, set for trial December Bth —o—i State vs Green Burkhead, keepi ing gaming house, set for trial Monday, December 12th.

—o—- ; In probate court B. F. Boestler, j guardian of Dayton F. Boerstler, I filed a report of sale of real estate, 1 which was approved and deed ordered. —o — George Giblin was appointed administrator of the estate of John Giblin and filed bond. —o— John Niblick and William J. Vesey, executors of the David Studabaker estate, filed an inventory. The petit jury will report for duty two weeks from today A number of important cases are to bo tried during the term, which continues into February. Resolution. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 17, 1904. Whereas, The benevolent Father of all has removed from onr midst our co-laborer, Satuuel Amspaugh, I and Whereas, At the time of his death he was a member in good standing of the Boss Barbers’ Protective association: There be it Resolved, That this j association, by the death of our brother, has lost an able, earnest and willing worker; and that we will no more be permitted to enjoy his good fellowship and pleasant association and that we will ever cherish him in our memory. Resolved, further, That we tender to his wife and family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of affliction and bereavement. Resolved further, That a copy of these resolutions be given to the wife of our deceased brother, and that a copy be given to each of our city papers, and that these resolutions be entered in the minutes of our association. J. D. Reiter, Beu Schrank, Committee. Billy Adams, the globe trotter, known to every printing office in Indiana, struck town yesterday and made everyone happy he met.

HE’S A DEMOCRAT Mayor Snake Young, of Tipton has promulgated the following remarkkable Thanksgiving proclamation: “Whereas, It has been designated by the calendar that Thursday, Nov. 24, shall be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty God for the many blessings which we have been permitted to enjoy the past year, and in view of that fact I hereby request that business rooms of the city of Tipton be closed on that day, and that all our residents lay aside their usual avocations in order that they may participate in the sei vices befitting the day and occasion; and, “Whereas, We find that the whole country on Tuesday got busy and that about everything was nailed down, including Missouri, and if anything did get away, it was of such small consequence as to cause no serious clog in the wheels. “Whereas, Wj should feel thankful it was no worse, although we must admit that it would be difficult to conceive how it could have been of a more aggravated nature, Out since it his been irrevocably fixed, let us not view with alarm, but on the other hand, let us point with pride, look wise and admit that we saw it coming. “ Whereas, We see that President Roosevelt has appropriated about everything; we ask that he copy this proclamation and that he help us to promulgate a feeling of good cheer and general Thanksgiving and make this condition as unanimous as have been some other things.”

FOOD ADULTERATION Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 1 6.—An important report on food adulteration in Indiana has just been issued by the state board of health, as a result of examinations of food sdd to the public in Indianapolis and eighteen other cities in this state. The examination was authorized several months ago by the state board of health, and T. W. Smith, of Indianapolis, and Louis Bristol were employed as chemists and deputy food inspector, respectively. The result of the investigation is regarded as startling by the board of health, for of the 191 samples examined, ninety of them, or 47 per cent, were found to be adulterated. The food samples included butter, cream of tarter, baking powder, vinegar, apple butter, maple syrup, honey and jellies and were secured at Bluffton, Fort Wayne, Anderson, Columbia Cit", Bloomington, Greencastle, Hartford City, Muncie and other cities. BADLY BURNED Geneva, Ind., Nov. 16.—This morning while Fred Grunnie, agent for the Reid gas engine, was examining an engine on the Frank Beahm farm, five miles southeast of here, he was horribly burned about the face. Mr. Grunnie was repairing the valves on the under side of the cylinder and holding the match close to the engine. An accumulation of gas in the cylinder exploded, the full charge striking him in the face. While his face is blistered quite badly, it is thought his eyesight will not be damaged at all. Mr. Grunnie was at once brought to town, where Mr. Atwood, our local druggist, applied a soothing lotion, which alleviated the pain some. Public Sale. E. S Christen will offer for sale at the Riverside Livery barn Friday, November 25th three Shorthorn Durham Bulls, pure bred and eligible to registry. Also 35 head of pure bred Poland China hogs, consisting of 20 sows and 15 boars, all'fanoy bred, and thoroughbred. Joseph A. Kiess and Albert A. Butler will sell at public auction on the Albert Butler farm, three miles northwest es Decatur, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday, Nov. 30, six head of horses, seven head of cattle, two brood sows with pigs at side, three brood sows, will pig in March, Jersey boar, lshoat, farming implements, three stands of bees, 14 tons of timothy hay in mow, 200 bushels corn, 400 bushels oates, and 100 shocks fodder. Terms $5 and over a ciedit of 9 months, without interest; under $5 cash. For Sale—Garland base burner; good as new . Enquire of Dr. Roy Archbold. 266d6

How Mayor Powell, of Henderson, Kentucky, Framed His Proclamation M lyor J. fl- Powell, of Henderson, Kentucky, in issuing his characteristic annual Thanksgiving proclamation, among other things says: “Let us be thankful that our Colonel s are not so full of oom as our corn is full of Though the surrounding soil tickled with a hoe, is laughing with a harvest, poor folks are still with us. From thin soup and cold potatoes, good Lord, deliver them. Oh, Christian men and women, astonish the’stomaoh of the starving sufferers with oysters, turkey and mince pie. Adorn the ragged pauper with comfortable clothing. An ounce of practice is worth a pound of preaching. Dearly beloved, let us play upon a harp of a thousand strings a new song of praise, give thanks unto the Lord for the most charming crop of beautiful babies ever born in the old town since creation dawned and the morning stars sang together. Sweet, dainty darling ones, like sunbeams in shady places, kick up your little heels and make of earth a heaven. With charity unto all and malice toward none, I do hereunto subsrcibe my official signature to the words that have been writt en this fourth day of November.” HIGH HONORS Washintgon, D. C., Nov. 18.— High honor has been conferred upon Marion E. Beall, chief of the compilation division of the insular bureau. A gold medal has been presented to Mr. Beall by the jury of awards for writing the first part of the catalogue of Philippine exhibits at the St. Louis fair. Not only did Mr. Beall receive this formal recognition from the world’s fair officials, but has been commended in the highest terms by Secretary of War Taft. Mr. Beall's work that is attracting so much attention is virtually a Philippine encyclopedia, written in narrative form. In a very concise and interesting manner, Mr. Beall has condensed much valuable information in a very small space. Mr. Beall calls Fort Wayne his home, where he was known as the editor of the old Gazette. Mr. Beall earned his first salary as a district school teacher in Van Wert county, and was once principal of the Willshire public schools. He is a brother of Alex Beall, cashier of the Willshire bank and a few years ago worked in the Geneva bank.

HANLY’S PLURALITY Indianapoils, Ind., Nov. 18.— Official figures show J. Frank Hanly’s plurality in Indiana to have been 84,364. This is about 8,500 behind the national ticket. The official count of the total number of votes oast in this state for the candidates on the different tickets for governor, lieutenant governor and secretary of state was completed tonight and shows that Hugh T. Miller’s plurality over Warder W. Stevens, the democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, was 86,999 and that D tniel E. Storms for secretary of state outdistanced the other candidates with a plurality over Edward J. Fogarty of 87,114. The count also shows that the prohibition vote for these three candidates varied scarcely more than a hundred votes and that the socialist vote on state officers was far behind that of the prohibitionists. The official count of the votes cast for president will not be known until Nov. 28, the date set hy law when the compilation will be made. The vote for governor: John W. Kern, dem., 2 4,998; J. Frank Hanly, rep., 359,362; Felix T. McWhirter, pro., 22,690; Leroy Templeton, people’s ’ 2,065; Matthew Hallingberger, soc., 10,991; E. J. Dillon, soc. labor 1,437. $4.50 round trip to St. Louis, Mo., via Clover Leaf every day during November. 1904, beignning Nov. 14th. Good seven days including date of sale. Get tickets and full information of agents, or address M. A. Chambers, T. P. T. A Frankfort, Ind.

...Legal Advertising... Anointment of administrator. ba .Xq S , «p r win£l e adm a ‘ n , 18t e r u i nder ‘ lgned solTeni “ Leaßed - The "state Is probably Bchurt?er& K Sm\te G Att'js’ Admlnlßtralol '- Nov. 9th, 1904. “.attys,

4 PI’OINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR. Notice Ik appointed “administrator, of Adons county, deceases. orobabb EbW in. Administrate Nov 11 19"4 LECTION NOTICEThe lezal voters of Washington Township. Adams County. Indiana, are hereby notifi.d that on Tuesday, December 20, 1904, and an election held to taae the *’t tial votersol said Township upon the subeet o slid township aiding l» tb'tw™structlon and improvement of the Toledo, st Louis & Western Railroad Company to ?he amount of thousand dollars 000.00) to be raised by levying a tax noon the taxable property of said township tiTenable said commissioners to appropriate and donate money to said Company, its suceessors and assigns to that amount on condition that the Toledo. St. Louis & W estern Railroad Company reconstruct, ballast and otherwise improve her railroad snd rleht-of-wav tracks and side-tracks, in and through 7aid Township; such donation to be on conditi .n that said Toledo. St. Louts A Western Hailroad Company shall construct and maintain in said township a twelve (I'-) stall round house turn table, icing plant, coal dock and elevated track, coal house, beating plant water tank, thirty-four thousand (34.000 Ret track, side track, switches and turnouts, with all the necessary connections, equip ments and appliances thereto required estimated to cost, including the real estate in which said improvements are located not leas than ?100 000.00. And said Improvements costing not less tbnn *28.(00.00. the amount paid to said Company. Its successors and assigns under the donation aforesaid and the amount so donated to be pa> able to said Company, its successors or assigns upon the completion of the improvement herein mentioned and upon the terms and conditions and in the manner now required by law and upon the further condition teat the said improvements hereinbefore set out will be maintained by said Company and that whenever the same shall be abandoned or cease to be used for such purpose the real estate upon which said improvements are made iind the title thereto and buildings thereon shall revert to said Township. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands end caused the seal of fsEtel said Board of Commissioners to be affixed this 17th day of Novtmber 1904 MARTIN LAUGHLIN.) Board of DAVID WEBLING. >Commissioners, WILLIAM MILLER, ' Adams Co. Attest: Abe Boch. Auditor, 37-4 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Berne. i n Menroe township, Adams county, Indiana, Notice is hereby given that I, Samuel L. Kuntz, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana. over the age of twenty-one years, and who is a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the Board of Commissioners ot said Adams county. Indiana at their next regular session in Ih cember. 1904. tor a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time to be drank where sold in the building situated on the following described property: The one-story frame building fronting on Main street souih in the townofßeine. in said Adams county. Indiana. located on the south pert of a strip of land twenty feet wide, the same being the middle one-third of inlot No seven (7) in said town of Berne and divided from the balance of said lot by two s'raight lines runn ng north and outb. one on the east and one on the west side thereof ai d the ro. m to be used Is the ground floor of said building, being eighteen (18) feet wide east and west and sixty-two oi2> feet long north and south with one opening and glass front to the south and one opening in the rear north Said room is fourteen feet high and is the only room in said building. The applicant, also desires to keep a cigar stand and lunch counter in said room and sell cigars, tobacco and lunch therein. 36-3 SAMUEL L. KUNTZ, Applicant. FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Hartford township. Adams county, Indiana, and all others concerned. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of Hartford township. in said county, will make application at the December. 1904 term of Commissioners of Adams county. Indiana, for a license for one year, to sell, barter and gl e away spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a quart a'a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, which said premise! are situated and described as follows, towit: The front room of the one s ory frame buildl'or situated on the following described leal esta'ein Hartford township, Adams County. Indiana, towit: Lot number seven (7) as known and de-ignated on the recorded plat <f the town of Buena Vista. Adams c< unty, Indiana Said room faces and fronts on a public street, towit: Water s'reel in «aid town and is twenty (20) feet wide and for’yflve (45) feet long, has double glass dcots and two (2) windows in front: one door upon the n rth side and one in the w est end. and trap doors leading to the cellar below Said room is the east and front ground floor room of said building and is not connected with any other business, and Is so arranged teat the same can be securely* locked and admission thereto prevented. Lunch counter privileges will be asked in addinon thereto 36-3 WALTER A. HUNT. Applicant. pROBATE CAUSE NO. 996. Fred Mathys. Admr. | Os Estate of I In the Circuit Peter Klopfens eln deceased i Court. Adams vs f County, Ind. Katie Stauffer. | Sep term 1904. Etai' | To Sarah Buehrer and Martin Buehrer, her husbauu. Vou arc severally hereby not’fied that the above named petitioner, as administrator of the < state aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Adams County, Indiana, a petition, mating you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and degree of said court authorizing the -ale of cer am real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and tn said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the deb's and liabilities of said estate: and teat said petition, so filed and p- tiding, is set f r hearing in said Circuit a' a , t ' h , p l c<, urt House, at Decatur. Indiana. on tee 41st judicial day of the November tei in. IJO4. of said Court. the same being the sth day of January. 1904. J I Witness, my name and seal of said ■ seat. > co U r t hereto affixed this 4th day i —•— > of November 1904. DA VID GERBER. Clerk. By Paul Baumgartner, Deputy. Jo* n C. Moran, Attorney. 3s_3 APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. PI T? ol'lzensof the Secono Ward of the a »te.L” Ca H ,nr - A^amsCounty. Indiana, and all others whom It mav concern : sien.A Ce l 8 he T by * r . iven - that L the under a ~ia e '“habitant over the nge of ’ “' ne years and a resident of said city, 19444 ?r ihli a,e N wi ' l at thp !•'cember term, connt JJnri *. Oar<i ° f $’ <>n ”ni«sion, rs of said h ?r, ’ ya L d ta,e- ap, ' ,y for * ’ioense to sell. snirirnn,? d t Ve “ wav ,or the PuiP'JSC of gain Hnd mait liquors In less p'nteege a 9 n “ rt »» a time, with the -here sold wm'?' the , ’ ame ro be drank tobmxa ’ W ‘ also waut sell cigars and which l P di>2ir. * ocat jon of the premises on w 4 a >• 1 desire to sell, barter or eive a wav same te l bJ'<t Wl ’ h b th >? prlv ilege of alfowin- the d . ra “ k ,here ou. isthe front grouud ated oiTteo f “ i’O-Mory brick building situoff of inmr sou J h * twenty-two feet in width AdAm»2?nn. U ®T be I flny ‘ twolK ) 1d Decatur. ItanSS^l f 7J nd !s said TOOm ’here ’aid isYwennTf 1° ‘r S ? ld, . drank and given away “ twen ty-two feet wide by flfty-sevun feet

opening at rear of said‘2 de e "trtnS'"! ■ rhe building.,n -..id ~, ;;;e i; eeor.ied p lat „ f ‘’"aklesdm, ;N| TO NON State of Indiana, county of Adar | In the Adams circuit . I term, 1904 No. 6827. Ult cou n. S o , Ta%n%? , ' ll ‘ n 8 Tailor, his wHe.' , ; !ll^ fr t»ny> unknown: all the un known h istl “‘i Taylor.it he be names are unknown of ths . e W defendants are non-n-shi;.,,, e aboveT* Indiana. eßts the Notice is therefore herehv Andrew Taylor. h'’ en chrls’ian name is unknown alfeM heirs of Andrew Tailor it i. whose chris lan nami - are ui unknown heirs of Tn 1 0Wn ' *l3 drew Taylor, if she be deceased tian namesare unknown appear before the Hon i„J hejt *» Adams circuit court on n 01 k of January 1905. u,. '*V k 5 thirty-ninth juridical day of . J* I ’* ' larterm thereof, t. >,• hoidln “"‘'"k house in the citv of Monday, the 21st dav ‘of 1904. and plead by aiow. r or complaint, or the same will be fa" o * termined in their absence, “ 4KI WITNESS, mv name, and tho ■ (SEAL) Court beretoaffixed,tb’US of November. 1904. DAV ID GERBER. 38-3 By Paul Baumgartner. Schurger* Smith. Att ys for pontiff. * APPLICATION FOR To the citizens and inhabitantsnfn... of Williams, in Root • a n-hi„ ’ C K< Ue ?a and ißLaihantsof said ship, Adams County. Indiana. ' Notice I j hereby given that I.Jobn Ha. male inhabitant ol the teite otln<h M iJ the age of twenty-one ' • ars anda™>».„ in the habit of bi tning make application to the hoard of coni’? ersofsaid county of Adams at regular session, comniencing on th.S Monday In December. 1- t. tor a teX*; tail spirituous, vinous, malt and other ifc icatfng liquors in les- . .antitlee th ul «i at a time, with the t rivll,.geof ailovic * same to be drank on tin- premises wh,™, I said liquors are to be sold. Said nrto« I are situated as follows, to-wit: p I In and at the building situatedonthenonk I 20 seer of inlot nun her 4n. in the oririndm I of the town of Williams, in Boot to»n£ I Adams county. Indiana, as the same Is J I corded and designated on the recorded i I of said town. Said room in which tbeinu cant desires to sell said intoxicating li is the front room, ground floor,intheoneul one half story frame building on faidhs and on the north 20 feet thereof aforesaid Said room being 2u tu t wide and 30 feet a length fronting on Perry street in slidtrn of Williams. Said applicant desires alto• keep a lunch counter and cigar standinsid described room and sell cigars and tobra therein. 35-3 JOHN HET,Atpllcrt X OTICEOF HEARING OF DITCH PE!- \ TION. In the matter of the petition of Tbaat H. Baltzell. Notice is hereby given that a petitlotin been filed with the auditor of Adams county state of Indiana, and viewers have beeie pointed who have viewed and reported si view, which is on file in my office. Tbetar ing of said petition upon its merits trill bta Monday, December 5,1904, the same beinc tbt' first day of the December term. 1904, of the board ot coma* sioners ct Adams county, Indiana. The prayer of said petition Is that aditei be constructed on the fopowing route towit; Commencing at a point eighteen (181 feet and twenty (-0) rods north of the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of sectia twentj-nlne (29) township twenty-aeveij north range fourteen 14). east in Ad»« County. Indiana, running thence north eight (48) rods; thence west forty (40) re® thence north fifty-five i.>s) degrees, w seventeen (17) rods; thence west tweniHeta (27) rods; thence north one hundred $ thii ty-two (132 t reds; thence north sixipw degrees, west twenty-one 1*1) r°dß; two north twenty (20) degrees, west nine Mt thence north ten <lo> degrees, east twelve - rods: thence north ten degrees. four (24) rods; thence north twenty-WW rods; th’-nce north ten degrees. (12) rods; thence north twenty wi <ejrea west tw- ive rods; thence north five degrea east eleven rods and terminating in Rum ala point thirty-eight and two (2, rods north oi Ue no corner ot the northwest quarteroftMlJ™ east quarter of section nfnettjfi. twenty-seven, north range fourteen Passing through and Geo. A. Bantett. Ada ami Bei. Ba roe H Andrews, T. H. ‘ndrews, Jonat,.D. W man, Thomas H. Bal /• " UIS h William Mi.ler. J. F helper and Wilb»P» township, as shown bj tneitewers ABE BOCH, Auditor AdMM««» (tiff ■VOTIUE <>F HEARING OF DITCH wl PETITION. In the matter of the petition ofBeaveis ditch. Notice is hereby cb .m been filed with the :l V' ll haVe beeitM state of Indiana and i i ■ „norte<l£’ pointed who have vt<■«.'d * 11 W View, which is uow et, . tony hean’ng of eaid petition u; be on . Monday, December s.l9UfcJ the same being the fir-t da term, 1904, of the b ardor cvuiw Adams county. Indiana , . The prayer of said be constructed on the f< Commencing at a the public highway • d "“ t o J“ l he n'* 11 ’* of the northeas S, r ’ . uuar ter<if quarter of tre northe ,st QU a n|y . seT er fl eighteen (18). in to"n' l 1 east . I" north, range fourtien >4 tbtm’f X county, Indiana. , ( u n( ., t h tireo'J twenty four rods: north l ’*’J degrees east.ame rods, thtece gj four degrees west, eig pK | S; tM north t- n degrees w<" p;e hlrti Sorte forty w.s^ t ,d« thence north sixtJ- 1 v.five j. rods; -hence north thtr « thirty rods; thence green *' s < J or,y : WPS t eigl»e*.g,: thirty-five degre' ’pj-’-tees s B S thence n ■rth s xtv ■im. d |iorl!1 thence west 2 henee»'' r1 1%6 degn.es w st.tne.ve r, 7 . wcn ty-tw' 1 d six rode; thence nnith 5 UCP Jortb west, twenty-one rod- iijen** n 0 grees weft, tiff* en r • r K d grees west, nme | forty degrees west tbr thir tv-ili'* lll r twenty-four degrt t . p.arees. <es Lh!b thence north twelw s! ven n dstth.nee north twe grees west forty-ti" r ' a ( , r tl r the P. H<"’house rl ! 'y no 'rih of tM • < west and Torty-twoj i|t o f niiffi 1 east corner ot the V ~ twte’U ft n«il! * Section seventowmJi I dau; i I® J raw:.- fourteen, east in ~,.M Passing through and \ r '‘ C Hitfi.f. John H Meyer heirsI Meyers. John' Lem-tt'. kMike Smith. Martha B( o & Western Ratl tead. v < p. B* b , # Brake. William Bella rak sh0 <» Washington township, viewer's report. E Bt g'H. 37-3 Ad9BIS