Decatur Democrat, Volume 49, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 22 February 1906 — Page 2

OLD BANBURY TOWN IT HAS SEEN MANY STIHRING EVENTS IN ENGLISH HISTORY. fTlie Celebrated Place Is. However. More Famous For Its Rhymes and ' Its Cakes Than For Its Part In the Abairs of State. Would you not think, if you found fcbc following lines, ES ROIIK CO CAED IR! Seogeh sreve ereh weisume v.thl Jah sehs se otreh nos liebdnas regni froh nos gnires rohyvr garoed iryd ale nil’ue < sets sorey rub nabot es rohk co caed ir, that you had discovered some quaint Old Runic rhyme or a verse in some language so ancient that it would take an an.iquarian to decipher it: That was exactly what an euthusias tic band of archaeologists did think out time, so the story goes, when found this inscription cut in the corner Stone of a very old bmliimg ni Embury, England. These gentlemen wen on the lookout f>r ju-t h q;::itr* old bits, and you can imagine how excited they were over this when they diseov ered it. ‘•This is certainly prehistoric Welsh,' said they and took it straightway ft the president of the archaeological so ciety to which they belonged. He rub bed his hands softly and smiled. "This discovery is something quite worth while,” lie said. And all these wist gentlemen felt very virtuous as they wrinkled their brows and wondered what story or what great secret the queer old words would unfold. But they puzzled in vain. They could not read it, so then they telegraphed to a widely known professor of dead languages, asking him to translate it for them. Very soon the return message arrived, and all clustered around the president to hear the telegram. "Read backward,” it suggested, ''and when it is deciphered it will be found to be a we” ' -wn rhyme.” So it is, as you see for yourselves, and these wise gentlemen found that a fine hoax had been played upon them. You all know how it goes: Bide a cockhorse so Banbury Cro-s *l’o see a fine lady upon a gray horse; Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes. She shall have music wherever she goes Banbury is best known the English ep-mking world over by this nursery rhyme, although, as a matter of fact, this famous little town is in the heart of a country that has seen many stirring times in English history. It is in Oxfordshire, seventy-seven miles from [London. One of the first conflicts known to have taken place there was that in 556 between Cymric, king of the West Saxons, and the Britons. Later, dur fng the wars of the roses (1442-44), It was besieged, and again in 1644 and 1646, during the struggle between the The Sydney Bulletin tells of a motoring doctor who ran into and capsized a pedestrian. He looked behind him and, seeing the man still prone, made a circuit and ran back, intending to stop beside and help him. But the motor shot 5 yard or two beyond the mark and hit the man again just as he was getting up. The doctor turned hl« car once more and was cautiously stealing near to the prostrate sufferer when an excited spectator rushed from the sidewalk and, shaking the victim, <tx laimed: "Look out! He's coming tt you again!” Whereupon the teas wambled up and started to run. The Paddy Bird. One of the best known of feathered creatures in India is the paddy bird. A traveler says of him: "The paddy bird jj not afflicted with shyness. He is far too lazy to be disturbed by the approach of human beings. So confiding is he that the natives of India call him the blind heron. I once saw one of these birds standing motionless at the water's edge within ten feet of a grunting, perspiring washerman, who was dashing some clothes to pieces against a stone in a dirty duck pond. That is the way washing is done in India. Neither individual took the least notice of the other.”

CoiM to ths 5N 0 EMCY ■ -„- The Assessor’s Train is Due-=lTarch i, 1906 Better invest your cash in some desirable real estate new on the market by the Snow Agency. Just a few sample properties are : 40 acre farm. $2850: a6O acre tract, $4500; a65 acre tract, $3500;"a 110 ahre tract, $8800; an 80 acre farm, $5300, and a 320 acre farm, $24000. (gSJ Sumo splendid lots in Scheimann’s Addition to Decatur, and a $550 cottage and a S2IOO good residence in South Decatud a S6OO residence on West Madison street, and a s’3so residence on Monroe street; also a nice,location and good residence —nearly new—on Rugg street SIBOO. No charge for advertising property if left the market for the time listed. SNOW AGENCY, Phone 320 Decatur, Indiana

Air rresßore. At the level of the sea the pressure of the atmosphere on the piston of an engine is about fifteen pounds to the square inch, but decreases at higher altitudes. As this atmospheric pressure must be overcome by the steam pressure before any work can be done, it is evident that at the diminished air pressure of high altitudes more work can be obtained from a given pressure of steam than at the sea level, or, in other words, an equally effective pressure of steam can be obtained with the expenditure of less fuel. The difference, however, is not great enough to be of any practical importance. Bounty For Sculps. During the French-Indian war of 1754 the French offered a bounty for British scalps. In the same year a bounty of £IOO each was offered by the authorities of the several colonies. In 1755 Massachusetts granted a bounty of £4O for every scalp of a male Indian over twelve years of age and £2O each for the scalps of women and children. In 1764 John Tenn, grandson of William Penn and governor of Pennsylvania, offered a bounty of $l5O for every "Indian buck” killed and scalped. THE APPOINTING POWER. A Story of President Grant and ra Obstinate Subordinate. General Grant's generosity to his foes, his many private and official kindnesses to the widows and orphans of Confederate soldiers, is an old tale, but it bears repetition in the form of an incident which Helen D. Longstreet gives in "Lee and Longstreet at High Tide.” The widow of a Confederate officer applied to the postofflee department te be appointed postmistress in a small southern town. As she heard nothing of her application, she went to Washington to press it. She was unable to move the authorities at the postoffice department and was about to go horn' in despair when a friend suggested that it might be worth while for her to see the president. With much effort she summonei courage and appeared at the Whitt Uouse. The president received her ir a most friendly manner and after hear mg her story took her application and wrote a strong but brief indorsement on the back of it. She hurried in triumph to the postoffice department. The official to whom she presented the application frowned and pondered over it for some time and then wrote under the president’s indorsement, "This being a fourth class office, the president does not have the appointing power.” The application was handed back to her, and she went away in deep distress and was again preparing to return home when another friend told her by all moans to take the paper back to the president, so that he might see how his indorsement had been received. When the president read it he wrote under the last indorsement, "While the president does not have the appointing power in this office, he has Slie appointment of the postmaster gen eral,” and, summoning his secretary. President Grant directed him to accompany the lady to the department and in person deliver her application to the postmaster general. She received the commission before ahe left the office. Black Hair Strongest. Black hair is stronger than golden tresses and will sustain almost double the weight. Recently a German scientist has been experimenting and has found that it is possible to suspend a weight of four ounces by a single hair, provided the hair be black. Blond hair will give way at varying weights, dependent upon the exact tint. A yellow hair will scarce support two ounces, a brown will hold up three without breaking, while a very dark brown will sustain an additional half ounce. The greater vitality of the black hair Is declared to be the reason for the preponderance of blond bald heads, and, according to this experimenter, a person with jet black hair will still enjoy a full growth while the blond will have been bald for seven and a half years.

LIFE IN PENANG. The Misery and the Dlacomforta •* the Rainy Season. A resident of Penang thus describes the rainy season there: "Our rains have set in with all their attendant comforts and discomforts, and they make one feel something like Robinson Cruso*, when be made up the list of his blessings and evils. The planters are all rejoicing and are'putting out thejr seedlings and cuttings and generally doing all they should do. The bullocks are beginning to fill out those ugly hollows between their ribs and about their flanks, for the grass on their lim'tei pastures is growing rich and rank, alii, these patient, half starved beasts profit by it. Our trees have all put on new coats of brilliant green, and the whole place wears a newly washed appeafar.ee. very comforting after the dusty, dry season in which our soup tastes gritty and a piece of bread and butter teems to have had a bit of sandpapei glued on the butter side. But even our rains have their disadvantages. "When I come hom-r. thoroughly wet and disgusted with everything, and go to bed immediately after dinner, the roof commences to leak, and I have to get out and shift the bed. I interview the landlord in . the morning, and hi tells me roofs can't be repaired in the rain and that it. all probability as soon as the tiles swell the roof will become water tight of its own accord. That doesn’t cure either <ny lumbago or rheumatism, and whec I take my bath I discover we are on the Adcr Itam water service and have to bathe in pea soup. "I mention the fact to the municipal president over a stengah at the club, and he says, 'My dear boy. I'm on the same service and have been combing mud out of my hair for a week.’ This doesn't make me feel any cleaner. Ti?e lizards on the ceiling are waxing fat from the insects which are driven into the house by the rain, and I notice tha the soup at dinner seems to have mors body in it from the same cause.. This does not improve my temper.”—Chicago News. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Almost every one has need of more sense than he has. Ever notice that when your judgment gets in its work it is too late? A great many men imagine they would be governor if the office really sought the man. It is awfully hard to believe that the man who catches you stealing jam found you at it accidentally. When a widower is having a love as fair, he must wonder what idiot wrote, “The whole world loves a lover.” When people are too easy with you, be careful. They may be letting out enough rope for you to hang yourself with. Occasional!}- a man marries to prove that he can do as lie pleases and finds when that is done that he no longer can.—Atchison Globe. To Waterproof Canvaa. Scientific American gives this recipe for waterproofing for canvas: Soft soap dissolved in hot water and a solution of iron sulphate added. The sulphuric acid combines with the potash of the soap and the iron oxide is precipitated with the fatty acid as insoluble iron soap. This is washed and dried and mixed with linseed oil.

Kemp’s Balsam Will stop any cough that can be stopped by any medicine and cure coughs that cannot be cured by any other medicine. It is always the best cough cure. You cannot alford to take chances on any other kind. KEMP’S BALSAM cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, grip, asthma and consumption in lirst stages.

Main Spring Os Life Feb 7 One Can be Strong With u Week Stomach The Holthouse Drug Co. Tell H-ow it May t> e Strengthenad The stomach is the ° f life. When it is strong and actsl per fectlv, then the whole system is right, assimilation is perfect and body and brain are thorought nourished. Mi-o-na is a pleasant remed} to use and benefit is seen from almost the first day’s treatment. It restores t the torpid glands and stimulates the natural digestive secretions. It check fermentation, stops germ growth so othes inflammation, and cures all troubles, such as headaches, backaches, rheumatic pains furred tongue sleeplessness nervousness, and general debility, which are caused by XE .0 u„iformly successful in the cure of stomach diseases that The Holthouse Drug Co. are willing to give a guarantee with every 50 cent box of Mi-o-na tablets that the remedy will cost nothing unless it cures. They have so much faith in Mi-o-na that they are willing to take all the risk. Farm for Sale 260 acres near Berne and Geneva. Adams County, Indiana. Big bargain if sold soon. J. H. ANDERSON. 45 St 2645 Fox Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind’ FRIGHTFULLY BURNED. Chas. W. Moore, a machinist of Ford City, Pa., had his hand frightfully burned in an electrical furnace. He applied Bucklen’s Arnica Salve with the usual result: ‘‘a quick and perfect cure.” Greatest healer on earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores, Eczema and Piles. 25c, at Blackburn & Christen’s drug store. No dangerons drugs or alcoholic concoctions are taken iuto the stomach when Hyomei is used. Breathed through an inhaler.Jthe balsamic heeltng of Hyomei penetrates to the most remote cells or the nose and throat, and thus kills the catarrahl germs, heals the irritated|mucous membrane, and 'gives complete and permanent cure. Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant and the only guaranteed cure for catarrh that has been discovered. Complete outfit, 51.00; extra bottle, 50 cents. For sale by the Holthouse Drug Co

..Legal Advertising.... APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATORS. Notice is hereby given, that the undersign ed has been appointed Administratrix of the estate of Roman I. Holthouse, late of Adams “ounty, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. WILHELMINA HOLTHOUSE. February 10,1906 Administratrix A P Beatty, Att y AN ORDINANCE. lordin nee of the city of Decatur. Indiana prescribing punishment, for persons ami makingit unlawful to burn brush, rubbish, hay, straw, paper, leaves or anv other rubbish or rags whatever on the streets, alleys or sidewalks within the firelimiteof tbe city of Decaur. Indiana. Section 1. Beit ordained by the Common Council of this city of Decatur. Indiana that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm company or corporation to burn or cause te be burned or to be set on fire anv brush, rubbish, hay. straw, paper leaves or rags or any other substance whatever on anv street alley or side walk within the fire limits of said city of Decatur, as said fire limits are designated by ordinances of said city as heretofore passed. Section 2.Any or all persons, firms, companies or corporations violating Section 1 ot thiordinance shall upon conviction thereof be lined in any sum not less than one dollar or more than fifty dollars for each offense to which may be added imprisonment In the county jail for anv determinate period not to exceed thirty days in the discretion of the Mayor trying said cause. Section 3. Be it further ordained that this ordinance and each section thereof shall be in full force and effect from and after two weeks publication in a weekly newspaper of general circulation, printed and published in the city of Decatur, Indiana. Section 4. Be it further ordained that all ordinances and parts of ordinances and all ordinances on the subject of burning rubbish on the streets and alleys of sal! city within tbe fire limits thereof are by this ordinance repealed. Passed and adopted by the common council of the city of Decatur. Indiana In open council this 6tii day of Feiuary 1906 and approved by the Mayor of said city January 16th, 1966. tus, t- > zs. D. D. Coffee Mayor, J. R. McFeely Clark. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of she Second ward citv or Decatnr, Adams county, Indiana: ’ 1 Notice is hereby given that I, M. W. France a male Inhabitant cf said state, over the am l ,f iu en^' ice T* ar . 8 ’ and a person not in the l.abit of becoming intoxicated,will make anPlication to the board of countv commissioners at their regular session in March 1906 for for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than a’quart at a time, to be drank where sold, in and at the two story brick building fronting on See ond street, in the city of Decatur Indiana situated on the south part ot Inlot No 63 in -aid city. Commencing 22 feet north of the south west corner of said lot. running thence east 132 feet, thente north 19 feet theSce we,t 1 2 feet, thence south 19 feet to the ulacZ of beginning. Said room being the front ground floor room 4- feet long and 19 feet wide Tav Inga front and rear opening. ' a, V Feb. 21 1906. M. W, FRANCE. Applicant.

NOTICE OF lUBLICLETTJNE Notice is hereto f ° f Ccritnissioner- of Adams ((jrtb p Cv n Indiana- will reeei" 8, “ j and V>a»hstruction of county, and known as'ffie Bluffton ami unUl 10:00 o'clock a. m.. on Monday, the sth day of March, 1906, r thP Hoard of Comm isata regular session of th B ])e^tur Adan) s sioners. held "‘l aVed bids will be received county. roads tn accorfor the e" n , s '^ u yj '," e a ,,d specifications and dOFCti with the pl •' , entfiiH't'r. wbk h reports of auditor's office of said ?ount°v' Mid mute to be built of crushed Stone alone. nF each bid in twice A bond must J in ,litioned for the the amount of tne tbe said work and faithful performance '. t )ht .contract, that ’lt«? ld^, r r w ‘iherefor and complete the enter into contract inerei.v» -ame in accordance with tl the All bids shall be> made amount at whmh said, rad inlaleß t 0 he notme. sa E e ach blditerwffiSe required to file affidavit as required by law. ~,0, D. Lewton. Auditor. Adams County. Ind. MCTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE and duly n!w Ad ' ("0 decrees east of a stone » hit’ll Is one hun : dred and sixteen (116. rods and h.fteen (l-b inks north ot the southwest corner r i west balfof the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section two township twentj-seri-n c-’.i north o rang ■ t< en 14) east, in Adams t ountj. in the center of the Decatur & «msuire tread; runnimr thence east one hundred and thirty-six feet: ,’ n , e ? oe ,' o, ,‘i'A a, dred and sixty-two (U>- feet to the cinter ot said road: thence nor:uwest aionu ine m-u ter of said road to the place of beginning, containing about 25~-CCbot an acie. Notice is hereby given that said real estate will lie sold at public auction at the vast door of the Court House, in the City oi vecatur, Indiana, on Monday. March 12. 1906, at 9:00 o’clock a. tn. Terms of Sale-Cash in hand on day of sale and said Board reserve the right to reject any and all bids. MARTIN LAUGHLIN, DAVID WERLING. WILLIAM MILLER. Board of Commissioners of Adams County. Indiana. Attest: C. I). LEWTON. Auditor. 45—S w APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE, To the citizens of the Second ward in the city of Decatur, Indiana and to the citizens us the said city of Decatur. Adams county, Indiana: Notice is hereby given that 1, Cornelius Rademackermale inhabitant of said city over the age of twenty-one years and a person not m the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make application to the itoard of commissioners of said county of Adam.sat 'heir next regular session, commencing on the first Monday in March IhUti, for a license to retail spirituous, vinous, malt ami other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to lie drank on the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold. Said premises are situated as follows, to-wit: Sixteen and one-half feet off of the south part of inlot No. til in said city. Said room is -ituated on the ground tioor of the said building and fronts on Second street In the said citv. and is 78 feet in length and 16‘4 feet in width and lias both front and re ,r openings. CORNELIUS RADE.MACKER. Feb. I 1906. 48-3 Applicant, i PPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE To the citizens of the Second ward, city of Decatur, Adams county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, a male inhabitant of state of Indiana in said county, will make application at the March. latW term, ot Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, for a license to sell spiritous. vinous and malt liqnors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing tbe same s o tie drank on the premises where sold, which said premises are situated and described as follows. towit: Tbe.one story frme building fronting on Second street, said building having a partition 49 feet back from the front and back room being a storeroom for bulk liquor situated on the following described premises in the city of Decatur, Adams county and state of Indiana to-wit; Commencing at the southeast corner of inlot number 60 in tbe city of Decatur. Adams count} in the state of In liana, running thence west along tne alley 132 feet to the alley ot the west end of said lot. thence north 21 feet thence east paralei 1 with the south line of said inlot number 60; 80 feet thenee south 5 feet paralell with Second street In said city, thence east paralell with south line of saia lot. 43 feet to Second street to the place of beginning. JOHN MEYER. Feb. 1.1906. 48-3 Applicant. Application for liquor license. To the citizens and Inhabitants of the town of I rebie and Preble township in Adams county. Indiana. Notice is hereby given that I. Jeff Klopfenstein. a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of 21 years and a person not in the habit of becoming intoxicated will make application totheboardofcommissloners, of said county at their next regular sesfl >n tn March 1906 for a license to sell spiriturns, vinous und rnalt liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time. to be drank in and at the Lfflldiug situated on the following premises to-wlt: ) n and at the buildtng situated on the north 25 feet ot Inlot •No. lin August Bly', first addition to the town of Preble, in Adams county Indiana as said lot is is recoided and designated n the rexrded plat of said town. Said loom H which the applicant desires to sell intoxicating liquors is the front ro ma ia the one storv frame building on said Inlot and on the north -• feet thereof, aforesaid, said room being it, feet wide and 30 feet in length frontp»huth* Public highway, in said town of I rebie. j-aid applicant desires also to keen a lunch counter and cigar stand in said Mth r e°^n and SeH ClEa ™’ tdbac--48-3 JEFF KLOPFENSTEIN. Applicant. APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE the habit of becoming IntoxiM?™ hereto K S! if !K Sl”",’ March e n ni“^en\ n s he l r SSSSSSSK real estate to-wit; tbe followin £ described lh^"asU?ne n o-t a i t o't h No° r : ?; ) r ,'? 1 f street °“ addition to the town .5? ,be . eou tbern rucning them Xn "X street 132 fee t, thence’

Winchester street 40 feet thence „ with the first line 132 feet to street, thence north along Winei, '' la< ‘W 40 feet to the place of beglni ml 'i‘ r strw to be 24 feet wide s.d 30 f,"t tbe north east, corner of the above lot and fronting on Wi lle he s -cs d( ' s Wi>« the same being on the uroumf ii' ,te 't w same is designated on the re L*l ,x ! r said town. now city of Tiecatnr rAo I Phi « Feb. 1. 1906. pETITION FOR GRAVEL Ro 4d j Decrtur, Ind.. Beßt . 9 To the Board of Commissioners 0 . . County, Indiana: or We the undersigned, freeholders nf r Township, Adams County, Indi’* most respecttuily petition yon, u”’ "W Body to cause to he construct,.,!, •"’’“‘'run, road on and along the followim/ wit; 'uute.ta. Beginning at the southwest eorn„. . tion ,twenty-six (JB). in town-hm (26) north, range thirteen 13,,.. n, J-sit Countv. Indiana; thence running half mile; thence north one (i e 'b* the gravel road as pet.tioned for Neuensohwander and others, u > Johjs Said proposed road waen construe boa continuation of q,, Christ *"i gravel road, runniegnortb and s „ uth lections thirty-four (34i ami thirty « t * tt « and twenty-six (26) and taentv-sev’?' said’FJench township, and that hans' ® able in twenty semi-annual p (n ..<»’■ sued and a tax levied upon t| be ■* erty of said township to psv pi * Said petitßnerscfurther ask that sou be constructed of gravel, if n,,. 8 . procured, otherwise they won id H \i- a same constructed o* crushed topdressing of stone screenings and- 1 things constructed as provided G- 10 U the General Assembly ot Iq. !!:in ’ March U. 1903, and as amended March nwi NAMES OF PETITIONERS. Noah Schindler •’N. u, nn. h«-.„j l C Maerchtorger Peter X 51,7,,,* ! David Schindler .1 M r.-.-hbenrer Andrew Pleuew C N Stud}’ r .1 Meshberger A .1 L tmihmi, C Luginbill L Rumzurst V. Maurer .1 c a ■ P Maachbcger i I, Liigehemn LL Miller Al Kiddel UC Foots J P Steiner .1 Mo-ur- II \ 1* Grandiltiward < Gorbi r John Iteeter J Bell X 1 Mofner A Erhart G E Marshall Noah Stuckv .1 A Arnstute Wm FioelM John Rich Moot Morer John Knitter A Bert T .1 WiilinisS .1 Neuhanser Z Dorateu Dame, XL.-er .1.1 .1 Moser .1 H Ste.ner 1. 5 odner F Behling John N’euhauser John Rott Mrs Minger SamuelSlegrlst Lewis G St ram H II Meyer I P Kloffenstein R I> Roth J Eigfoson M Witzeman N Reinhard Said petitiou will be presented to t» Hoard of Commissioners on Monday, March 5,1906. the same being the regular March sessta of said board and at which time anyjtaxpw. er of. French townships may ppears ul make such objections ,as the iawmavprsvidefor. C. D. LEWTON, Auditor. 50-8 Adams County, led. PETITION FOR FREE MACADAM BOAU State of Indiana, Countv of Adams. El. S. Moses et al. ex pane Before the Board of Commisstoefs4i Adams County, Indiana Now comes the undersigned all reside# free holders and voters oi Union and St. Marys Townships, in the County f Ad*ia,| and S ate of Indiana, would u,. <t respectfiJ, iy petition your Honorable B >.iy tn eausew be built on the highway already iaidoutug now established, a free stone Macadam Kian on and along (he following route, to wit: ' Beginning at the northwe-’romer olseo tion six (6). in St. Marys Township, or tin southwest corner of section thirty-one (H)ii Union Township Adams County. a point ■where the Kd S Moses gravel road ends, thence to run east to the northeast corner of section five (5). in township tweotrseven (27). range fifteen (In; east, in saa county and state; thence to run south to the southeast cornerof the northeast quarter a of section five(s) in township twent?■<<’« (ST) north, range fifteen il.i east, in uid county and state, and to connect with the North Bt, Marys Macadam Load, and tint to terminate. Said proposed road will run between sections 31,32 and 33 in Union town-hip.andsrt-tions6ands 1n St. Marys township, and latween sections 5 and 4 in St. Marys townsW all in Adams County. Indiana. Said pet’tloners further show that 11* length of said proposed road will be about two aud one-half (2H) miles Said road will be named and called the Ed S Moses Macadam Road Said petitioners recommend that said road tie built as a double tract road and that t» same be graded to the width of t wentyei?® (88) feet, aud that crushed - one be p.KW thereon to the width of fourteen that stone screenings be pla d thereon* top of said stone. Said petitioners would further petllionthat said road be built and that bonds be iss«“ to pay for same, payable in twenty semi-** nual installments, and that s tax be le upon the taxable properly ot ''"‘.I 0 ”’ 3 of Union and St Marys, in sa d Adams and State of Indiana, md that road be built and said bonds ' n j proceedings be had to establish, buuc pay for said road in all things .-’.reeavr r the acts of the Legislature of p l ?,-! 1 * j Indiana approved March Bth. i". ■. Ac ’ 19tC page 521). Said petitioners further show that sMd■ • , posed road is in length less Uianthree and will be conneete 1 at one end wib' , gravel road and at the other with Macadam road. Said petitioners would furtbej said road be established w :hout ■■ l , mltting same to a vote of the voters townships NAMES OF PETIT!' NERS Ed S Moses J W Chapma" David Daiiey Washinutod h A M Bowen Reuben woodrll S C < 'ramer C H bchntz H M Daniels J CC, ” ; ‘l l ir ol bet J T Dailey William Alfather Jacob Drake EF Miller J W ShilTerly Wm Drake B Manley Simon Leajter Ola Gaunt Fred Geier John H B ar ™ ne F. W Jackson J L I bronster E H Cowrn Alle rt Mell Davis Albert Manlier .1 R Waser O bperngey Dan Death ■’ ' v Thieme Isaac Smith T he f M ?- or ,T L » « Corely Krukeberg J red ’® U^f rs Ernst Kruckeberg Amos I rank sohnepp Daniel Java •IE Ulman B Hackman Bse William Werden I h l ? b S> T <Sw Elijah Walters John P bpW er C 11 Spuller O C W*lw FH Walters Jacob K Abe Brown G B Cline JXv Howard Mauller Charles C Miller E F. N 1 1"" Geo Stevens * Oarl Baye Geo Htndenlang tLr’nipeke A A Brad beck Ed c Ble Friedrlk Thieme Wm him* L W Rlenz M Said petition will be presented to Board of Commissioners on Monday, March 5, 1906 the same oeing the regular J!a lnv tax said boa>d and at which tune a- aw of said Union and Motions »stW“ appear and make such objectionmay provide for. C, D. LEWTON. ty . 50-3 t Auditor, Adam-