Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 11, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1905 — Page 2

AT LABOR UNION D. M. Perry Threw Bricks Tuesday Addressed Manufacturers’ Association in Convention at Atlanta-Some Broad Statements. Atlanta, Ga., May 16.—D. M. Parry, of Indianapolis, president of the national association of manufacturers, threw bricks at ]alx>r unions' railroad legislation, socialism and at government ownership and eulogized railroads in their actions in regard to the fight they are carrying on against railroad legislation; advocated a kind of free trade and said he was president of the greatest bulwark of this country in his annual address to the meeting of the association ■which convened here at noon. Parry arrived last midnight wiih a large party of friends from Indiana and Chicago. After a drive about the city today he appeared ready to call jthe meeting together and tell the manufacturers what lie thought should be done in regard to certain public questions. Summing up his address he began by expressing his love for the sunny south and Atlanta; he ■warned the capitalists against the inroads of the socialists, remind ing them that last fall the socialists east a half million votes: that the form of socialistic endeavor which seeks government control of capital by purchase is better stated as an effort to obtain public management of capital rather than its ownership; that the most dangerous menace that confronts this country today is socialism which calls for the confiscation of capital and which effects this confiscation by passing laws that will make investment impossible, so that the prop erty own<-d by capital will be abandoned. "Since the socialistic tendency is to be attributed to ignorance rather than dishonesty on the part of many voters it behooves us to protect ourselves by a campi'gn of education with the voting masses,'’ was the way Parry suggested a remedy for the soc'alistic evil, fie said business men were frequently inclined to let politics take care of themselves and regard politicians and the things politicians talk about as unworth.’ of his consideration. This, he said was wrong. Concerning organized [labor Parry said: “Organized labor was less strenuous in the past year in its socialistic endeavors than in several years immediately proceeding. I am sure that all friends of good government and of labor itself will gladly give organized labor full credit for this in its record. Complete reformation canmot be expected in a few months. However tha strikes of the year were uniformly failures. The open shop was the outcome of these struggles. In fact the opan shop movement made extraordinary strides ibis year. Organized labor was unsuccessful in the eight-hour law and the anti-injunction bill. Besides being unsuccessful at Washington organized labor failed In its attempts to run the state legislatures last winter. These failures are due to this associations work in opposition to organized labor. Unionism is imperilling this nation ship is 1,750,000 men. So long as it persists in its present policy so long must we fight it.” He went into detail, stating his views in op position to railroad rate legislation,

Stone For sale Building, Bridge and Concrete Crushed Stone "Best Portland Cement and Dynamite Call and see me if you need anything in this line. JULIUS HAUGK, Dtx &E&*.

basing it on the same reasoning that he opposes socialism as being government meddling into private affairs. He said i ailroads are often suffering from too low rates as too high, and that these thing? must be left for the railroads to even up ■He concluded by saying be favor? a form of reciprocity that will enlarge American markets. TO SCRAP PILE < • Erie Railroad Has Consigned Fifty Thousand Cars. The Erie has on its hands about 45,000 cars which are slatid f°r the scrap track. The cars are of the 40,000 pound capacity class, and are in such condition that additional repairs are not considered expedient Already a great number have been condemned and consigned to the yards at Buffalo, Kent and Huntington to be torn down. At present ten cars is the daily average demolished in the local yards. The average will be inreattd as soon as the working force can be enlarged. In view of the present policy in the car department the labor outlook is exceedingly bright, as it will take several years to get rid of the large number of old cars. To replace the condemned rolling stock the Erie has placed several orders tor new cars of larger capacity, which will greatly facil’tate the movement of freight. Struck by Lightning. Ed Martin, a young man who formerly lived at New Corydon, and who is well known in this county, was killed near Farmland, yesterday afternoon, being struck by lightning. A message tells the story as follows: Union City, Ind . May 11.— During the storm this afternoon Edward Martin. 27, of this city, was instantly killed by a stroke of lightning, two miles east of Farmland. Martin was standing out in the open with no tree or other object near, and with tw*o other men was employed in building fence for the Big Four railroad. The sun had burst through the clouds and was shining round | him when there was a blinding flish, followed by a thunder clap, and Martin fell. His het was torn to tatters, but no other part of his clothing was injured. At the top of his forehead there wai a small wound and the oourse of the lightning bolt could be traced to the back of his neck by the burned hair. He received no other visable injury, excepting that his face was blackened. Martin’s remains were brought to this city His wife, on learning the news was overcome and is in serious’ condition. Heal Estate Transfers [Reported by Decatur Abstract and Loan Company] George ts. Shimp to Charles Reioheldeffer. pt sec 29. Wabash tp. 110. Samuel Egley to Charles Reioheldeffer pt sec 29. Wabash tp. <BO. John W. Hendricks to Pearl L Chrisman, inlot 23, Geneva. <4O. Andrew Boucher to Pearl L. Chrisman, inlot 24. Geneva. <4O. Sarah Fisher to Joe G. Harris in10t235, Dooatur. <1350. Mary C- Fliokiniger to Sarah Miller, pt sec 24. Hartford tp. <6OO. Isaac Lehman to Harry Emick. inlot 443. Berne. <3OO. Isaac Lehman to Harry Graham, inlot 393. Berne. <l6O. Isaac Lehman to Daniel Brewster, inlot 451 and 452. Berne. <275. James M- Rose to town of Berne, pt sec 4. Wabash tp. <7O. Jacob Rawley to Mary Jones pt sec 31, Blue Creek tp. <375. George J. Bippus to Henry Colter. inlot 14. Rivare. <lB. Karl Meyer to Jacob Lozer. 30 acres, sec 14, Wabash tp. <IBSO. To Cure a Cold in One Day I Take Laxltive Bromo Quinine Tablets . Al druggists refund the money If It falls tc cure ■ R. W Grove' signature on each box. 25c

CRAZY SURE Dowie Has a Word Against Women’s Clubs. Club women are now down on Dowie. First it was Grover Cleveland, then a school enumerator of I Elkhart county came forward, but now it is Dowie, because Dowie ■ makes the strongest and broadest I statements of all. It all came be | cause Dowie has declared war on women's clubs. They are not the jonlv organizations, however, ridii culed by Dowie. He includes in his category of clubs, dancing gambling and tobacco, theatres, the W. C- T. U. and the Y. MC. A. In a sermon Sunday at Zion City Dowie attacked all these. ■ln singling out the W. C- T. I and Y. M C A. be said: “There lis not a greater religious failure I in the world than the Woman s I Christian Temperance Union. It is a curse and it breaks up homes. I am for the temperance cause, but I don't think it should be managed by‘old maids.' The Young Mens Christian Assoiation also is a curse. ’’ TELEGRAPH FLASHES. PORTLAND. Ind.. May 10.-A. W. Fishbaugh. chief engineer for the Fort Wayne & Springfield JTraction company. is completing the survey for the Fort Wayne-Portland line between Decatur and this city. The company has resumed work on the right-of-way between Fort Wavne and Decatur, the | bridges are all completed thus far. and the power house will be ready for the machimery in a short time. Washington, D C-. Mty 16.— President Roosevelt has not deci led who will succeed Minister Grisoom at Tokio. but it is known that Gris com will succeed Assistant Secre tary of State Loomis. Advisors of the president, however, are insist ing that it is a ve,y bad move to take Griscom away from Japan in the middle of a war in which he is well conversed. Kansas City, Mo,. May I.—Richard Croker, jr . arrived here todav I and will prosecute th» Chinamen who doped his brother Victor, who died Saturday on a tram. Grand Rapids, Mich., May 15.— The Grand Rapids sanitarium was completely destroyed by fire this morning. No lives were lost, but' there were many narrow escapes. Philadelphia. May 15 —A Gel-1 liott. a millionaire paper manufac-; rarer, was arrested today, charged with obtaining <40,000 under false pretenses. Chicago, May 15.—The Atlas Brewing company barns burned thia morning There was nothing saved, fifty horses being burned to death. Liverpool, May 15 —Walter Neff* the celebrated newspaper man, being the European manager of the Associated Press, died here Monday. Honolulu May 15 —The Kilnea volcano is increasing in activity, and awfuljesults are feared. A Creeping Death Blood poison creeps up toward the heart, causing death. J. E. Sterns. Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand which swelled up like blood poisoning. Bucklen's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c at Blackburn & Christen’s drug storeG. R. &I. Rome City excursion. Season tickets good until October 311 52.30. Fifteen day tickets, 51.90. General Assembly of the Presbyterian church [in United .States at Winona Lake, Ind.. May 17 and 31. Grand Rapids railroad will sell round trip tickets at <1.35 each May 15 to 23. Return limit June 4, 1905. Decoration Day, May 30th. The I Grand Rapids will sell round trip tickets at 3 cents per mile, or one fare for the round trip to. Tickets to be sold May 29 and 30th, good returning up to and including May 31, 1905. No tickets sold for a distance of over 150 mile% Several Indiana papers have published the notice that the Michigan legislature had passed a fisherman's license law, requiring all non-residents fi-hermen to pay <25 for the privilege of in the lakes and streams of Michigan. This is an error. No such law passed. 102d&w

SPRING CATARRH Changeable Weather Causes Disease, Breathe Hyomei and Cure Catarrh. The changeable weather of spring, | with its warm days and cold nights, j is responsible for a great increase i in the number of cases of catarrh. It is now that Hyomei, the only I guaranteed treatment for catarrn that cures witho it stomach dosing should be used in every Lome. For more than a century physicians have been sending persons suffering from catarrh to Egpt, Colorado, or Austrailia. where the pure, healing air would cure the disease. For one person who could take this trip, thousands have been compelled to stay at home and continue their daily toil. To these sufferers who could not change their climatic con ditions. we offer Hyomei, a method bv which pure air impregnated with Nature's own remedies for the cure of catarrh, ean be inhaled oy every sufferer in his or her home. Breathed through the neat pock inhaler that comes w:th every outfit, its healing, volatile, antiseptic fragrance reaches the lungs and air passages as no stomaeb dosing possibly can do. It gives immediate relief and makes lasting cures. The complete outfit, consisting of the inhaler, medicine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei. costs only one do’ lar. and extra bottles of Hyomei. if needed can be procured for fifty cents. Proof that the Hyomei treatment will do all that is claimed for it is found in the guarantee under which The Holthouse Drug Co. sell it, an agreement to pay back the price, if the purchaser can say that Hyomei has not given satisfaction. RENEWING THE BODY. Th* Way Man Is Constantly Bela* Made Over and Over. It takes but four weeks to completely renew the human epidermis. You have new eyelashes every five months, you shed your finger nails in about the same period, and the nails of your toes are entirely renewed annually. The white of the eye. known as the cornea. U in a continual state of renewal, being kept clear and clean by the soft friction of the eyelids. These are a few manifestations of the restorative powers retained by man. who is less fortu nate than the lower animals. Crabs can grow fresh limbs: the snail ean renew even a large portion of its bead; with eyes and feelers lizards do aot worry about the loss of a tail. a?d if you make a cut in the caudal appendage ?' some of these last mentioned creatures they will grow another tail straightway and rejoice in the possession of two. But man still possesses the wonderful restorative little cells which scientific men call leucocytes. They are always coursing through the body to renew and to defend the body from its enemies. the harmful bacteria of various maladies. These cell? generate antitoxins to kill our enemies. They do battle for us in hundreds of ways, and yet the majority of us know nothing of txese great services rendered by our tiny friends inside Dackn and Geese. Do geese “quack?” “No,” says the observant critic; '’geese do not quack, but they squack.” It is the ducks that quack and the story of the goose going about from day to day with a “quaes, quack, quack.” is declared to be without good foundation. There la. Indeed quite a difference in the vocabulary of those feathered creatures, but It --equires a sharp ear to discover the difference. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protuding PllesT Druggistsrefunmoney if PAZO OINTMENng fails to cure any case, no matter of How loon standing, in 6 to 14 days. First applicatias gives ease and rest. 50c, If your druggist han't it s nd 50c. instamps and it will he forwar rded postpaid by the Paris Medicine Cost. Louis Me ...Legal Advertising... VOTICE OF THE APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed executor ot the estate of Benjamin Breiner, late of Adams county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. LEVI A. LINN, Executor. Merryman & Sutton. Att’ys. April 25. 1905. S-3 TO BIDDERS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners, of Adams County Indiana will receive sealed bids for bar fork at county farm, on Monday, June 5,1905. All bids must be filed in the Auditor s office not later than 10 o'clock a. m The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder. Tbe Board reserves the right to reject any all bids, also the right to judge the quality of fork. ' Successful bidders will be required to enter into contract for tbe faithful performance of his bid 10-3 C. D. Lbwton. Auditor. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of tbe incorporated town of Berne, Adams county, and state of Indiana, that I. Jacob Hunziker, a male inhabitant and resident of said town, a person over the age of twentvone years, and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a fit person to be entrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the Board of Commissioners, of the county of Adams at their June session for tbe year 1905 fora license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold. The place where I desire to sell said intoxicating liquors is on the ground floor In the two story frame

From Decatur via. 'SI 25 “CLOVER LEAF $I 71 ROUTE” Sunday May '' * To TOLEDO 7th and every Sunday To DETROIT thereafter during the 1 And RETURN, summer and RETURN T. L. MILLER, Agt. 1,1,1

building fronting on Main street in said ,ow “- situated on the following described premise, to-wit; ... - The west twenty-two(«) feet her one (1) The room where I desire to sen aforesaid intoxicating liquor ' r-et in width, forty five ■ |5) feet m lengtn. and ten and one-half feet in inside measurement and has a two . torj at achment on the rear which with tbe second floor over entire building sused for r< ?' de^ r e ouruoses 1 will at the same time ask per from said Board ot Commissioners to keep and maintain a lunch c ®? n *®. r 11 aforesaid room for the purpose of selling eatables. . 1(M JACOB HUNZIKER. Applicant. APPLICATION FOB LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the town of Berne. Adams county, Indiana. w Notice is berebv given that George W. Nichols will make application to th L* of Commissioners o' Adams county Indiana, at their reguthr session in June. 1305 for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in lees quantities than a quart at time, in the two story brick building on the ground floor room winch is 24 teet wide and lit, feet long, fronting ou the street with a room on the back part which is used for bottling wo-ks and .he wholesaling of beer. 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 tbe following described premises in the town of Berne. Adams county. Indiana, to-wit: Commencing 2u feet west of the northeast .ornerof lot bo 2. in tbe town of B rrfe. Ad ams county. Indiana; tnence running south 132 feet: thence west 9t feet; thence north 132 feet: hence east 24 feet to the place of beginning. Notice is further given that the undersigned will also ask the Commissioners for the privilege ot carrying on the business of runnirg a restaurant in connection witn the-ale of into.icating liquors and in the same room where intoxicating liquors are kept for sale and are sol 10-3 GEORGE W. NICHOLS, Applicant. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of tbe Second ward, of the city of Decatur. Adams ■ounty. inthe state ot Indiana, that I. M. W France, a male inhabitant and resident of said city, a person over the age of twentv-one years, a person not in the ha tit >f becoming Intoxicated and a fit person to be intrusted with the sale of intoxicating liquors, will make application to the board ot commissioners of the county of Adams at their June session for the year 1905. for a license to s-11 spirituous, vinous, malt and otherintoxieatlng liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same t > be drank on the premises where sold The room where said liquors are to be sold is s tuated on the ground floor and in the front room of a two-story frame nuilding fronting on Madison street, in the city of Decatur. Adams county. Indiana which nom has front and rear openings ano partition across said room SBJ4 feet from front. Dimensions of said front part are 19 feet wide and 3?'i feet long, and situated on the following described premises to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of inlot number eighty-twt, -2> and running thence north paralie! with fecund street, sixty (fiO> feet, theme east twenty < ui leet; thence -outh parallel with f-cond street to Madison street, thence west along the north line of Madison street twenty 20) feet to the place ,ot beginning. 10-0 M. W. FRANCE. Applicant. 4 PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Berne, in Monroe township. Adams county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I. Samuel Sprunger. a male inhabitant of tbe State of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county. Indiana at ,heir nextregularsesston in J une. 1905, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities thana quart at a time tobe drank where sold in the building situated on the following described property; The one-story frame building fronting on Main street south in tbe town of Berne, in said Adams county. Indiana, located on the south part of a strip of land twenty feet wide, the same being the middle one-third of iniot No seven (7) in said town of Berne and divided from the balance of said lot by two straight lines rcnninc north and south, one on the east and one on the west side thereof, and the room to be used is the ground tioor of said building, being eighteen (Js> feet wide east and west and sixty two ■R2I feet long north and south with one opening and glass front to the south and one opeminr in the rear north. Said room is fourteen (14) teet 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 10-3 SAMUEL SPRUNGER. Applicant, VOTICE. Sale of unclaimed freight and baggage. Notice is hereby given that the Grand Rapids A Indiana Railway Company has tn its possession divers articles, packages and eases of freight and baggage which have been and remained in its possession for upw? rds of one year unclaimed and refused at the places to which the same were consigned and checked, and upon which tbe owners have failed and refused for one year and more to pay the carrier's charges thereon, and to claim and take said freight and baggage and that all the said articles, packages and cases of unclaimed freight and baggage will be sold (each article, package and case separately! at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the freight bouse of said railway company, on Is.and street. Jn tbe City ot Grand Rapids, in the County of Kent and State of Michigan, on the line of the railroad of said railway compact-, commencing on Wednesday, July 19,1905, at 10 o'clock a. m.. and continuing until all said articles shall be sold. TERMS Immediate psymeut bv purchaser in cash and delivery of the property ty him to be taken away immediately. The Grand Rapids & Indiana R R. Co. By E. C. Leavenworth, General Freight Agent. C. L Lockwood. General Passenger Agent. at Grknd Rapids, Mich., May 9. 1505. TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana. County of Adams.ss. te’rm.lJw 6 Juda Krick. Eliza Houser, etal. vs Lydia Krick, widow of Samuel Krick, and the unknown heirs of Samuel Krick, deceaid Complaint to quit title. veaseu. It appearing from affidavit filed in the cause, that Lvdia Kirck widow of samuel Kirck, and the unknown t l sl rS < l*L,' amue ' Krick, deceased, of the above named defendants are non resident of the state of r I s therefore hereby given the said Lydia Kirck. widow of Samuel Kirck and the raa k t nO th2v he b r * Os muel Kirck Hon - JuV e of h2iJi e »h lh i * ay T of the being the Ist Juridical day of the next regular V*rm thereof, to be holden at the Court House'J the city of Decatur commenSin* on Monday, the 4th day of September A D*

1905, and plead by answer or complaint, or the same win be ”»ii termined in their absence. Mdis WITNESS, my name, anti , Court hereto affixed tlu* (SEAL) of April. 190, mXe<1 ' thl » «ilhh’ David gerbej 8-3 ~B y Baumgartner J. A. Connolly, Attorneys for PlaiL'ff VOTICE OF RE< EIVING ui lni ,. d SThUCTION OF Pi BLIi Notice is hereby given, that 1 c n , auditor of Adams county Iniiiai.k to an order of tlie board of commi *'i the construction of a ditch “ Christin J. Gerber ditch, described as fol'o? 1 Commencing at a point at th» corner of the southwest quarter twenty-seven (27,. township twentv i*’!S north, range thirteen (13 essf mngwest 14s 1-2 rods, thence south rods thence south H. west 371-2 rod. .*♦ nortli 10. west 130 rods, thenc-. south ru!!? terminating in the Waba-h river at ? where the section line crosses said rivet 1 ”* Passing through and affecting the l> n a J D. Moser. John J. Moser. ' t,ristia n vw ? ler. Nick Stuckey. John Roth Jtuw>'qi* G. Marshall, J. Neuhauser. J s K*' bert Ehrhart, B arbara Augsbu'rtsr Beeler, — Egley. J. W smith. Jo „ ner. Reed. Anna .Moser. — Reinhart, Christian J. Gerber Luginbill. Barbara Agusburge., Noah S 3 ler, Peter Moser. Jonas N-uensc S David Lehman, and David SchS 1 shown by the viewers report. " Will on Monday, May 22 1905, at ten o’clock a.m.. at the auditor'sofflss the city of Decatur. Indiana, receive saw blds for the construction ot sild diuT! follows: ’ Section Ifrom station 71-40 to station K Section 2 from station 46 to station 0 And sealed bids will be rereived for ati section separately, and at the same time place I will also receive blds for the conn™ tlon of tne whole of said ditch without raid to the sections before mentioned and stasi the bids for the whole ot said dltchbeta less than the aggregate amount of the hut bid for said sections the contract will be ■ accordingly. Bidders will be required to file with tbi blds affidavits as required by law. mill* cessful bidders will be required to enter In a contract with the auditor for the eonstnd ion of said work, and to file a bond lit surity to approved by the auditor No bld will be received or coneidetsifj more than the estimated cost of sail wi Detailed plans and specifications will li found on file In the auditor's office. C. D. LEWTON. Audits*, ■ 10-2 Adams County, M VOTICEOF GRAVEL ROAD PETIHOI Notice is hereby given that therehastaa tiled in the Auditor's office. Adams Gam a petition for the location and construes ■>f a certain gravel road, signed by than fifty ■SO freeholders and voters* French township in -ai l erunty. whkh petition is in tbe following words to-wit; To the honorable Boad of <'ommissioneaH Adams County. State ot Indiana. We the undersigned petitioners whout real estate owners, residents and voters* French township. Adams county ui State of Indiana petition your hononM body to cause a gravel road to be built onul along the following route to-wit: Commencing at tbe southwest corner* section twenty-three ih. township tveiiy six (2S), north range thirteen 13 east: tbeM rUunlng nortli on the pubiu’ highway k tween sections twentv two airi test? three (23) also sections fourteen H)« fifteen (15), also sections ten 19 and eiern 11 also sections two 2 ani three I Ft» northwest corner of said -ection two : ii heretofore mentioned all in township twet9 six (28) north, range thirteen (131 east in «• amscunnty Indiana. The estimated length of the scribed road and route to be improved will* about four miles. The name of thew* road when completed shall French Township Central Gravel Koad, We ask that the said improvement bend for by bonds issued by tne County ot Ao» State of Indiana, payable in twenty s® annual installments or series, for the pg rrent of which bonds we a-s that there* levied a tax upon the taxable propemj said French township tn a sima amount to pay the interest and pnncipi said bonds as the same shal. becomedue.** that the said tax be levied upon the ton shlpin accordance with the a tsottli « islatureot the State of Indiana, appw March 11.1901. And in compliance with the said ask that you take such steps as shall essary so as to cause an election ■>» j* in the township above mentioned tor purpose of determining whether or majority of the people of said townsnip sire the said roaito be con * truc “ <l J!* route herein described, "e also» . above described road to be °f track system. Also to be eet In NAMES CF PETITIONEES. V D. Bell. FerdinandJua Hermania Take, Jlll ! n ,; ,ep ‘ John Beltler. 1 '’ Jv C. H. Walter, Julius Erbart, Joan J“k‘• John Rich. Jaeob P hloP" W?l“’ S°rSde' , “ D1 Andrew Martz. Johr W • H. H Reed. ' v; IU V«e David Kohler, [ Ed E. Huffman. 'L ame !o &«, ' Edward Beitler !arr Vvi ser Wm witreman ■!?'' > R b F fioifi* John W. Reinhard. N iaa h w,.|fe Lorenzo Baumgartner, J l “'P“ IWO , Daniel Smith yitahler. sdolph Reinhard William David Wu'limann, •' ,e . n "''veuboi*' Wm. W u 111 man n. W M<r*r. Peter Meser. v ' a ‘ Albert Geisel F Wm. Emenhiaer, !>' e n ri Hntb Peter Hiberstlne, J w CollinsJacob Wullimunn. j " ; trs u» Henry A. Meyer, V'nn Nenbau* 1 ' David Lehman. Neubs"*' Samuel Siegrlst. Lawrence Beltter, S2?rfßenti Alfred Kohler, Fd*ard s Sam Koehr. Jacob Falb. . F’ K W. H. Bollinger. Sol Neuenscliwander, Dan, Jacob Groh. Jr., Erhart John Beeler. Frank Behling, K. golf. Samuel Lochner. 1 >,l h nettirt* c. H. Walter. 2 A ma Marshall. D . an J!tw Rei» Ml4 Alliert Walters, John Warner. Char Peter F Moser. Sr.. Said petition will be preBoard of Commissioners on Monday, June 6,1 905 ’ the same being V,'me any “JjS of said board and at which nm er of said French township- “ j,, # and make such objections a provide for. . , IM r. _ - «M»