Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 15, Decatur, Adams County, 13 April 1911 — Page 5

TLno, ind, Apr. 10—(8pecial to Lw»ocrat)-The closing day ot Methodist conference here was k , by "wire pulling" by various in the hope of obtaining ministhrough the assignments L announced by Bshop Hughes. L rtecutlve committee was in sesr e thig morning and the asslgnr raß y bo announced at any time, ELtanding that Bishop Hughes F j ts te<l that they will not come L| tomorrow. r jl K. conference here today Lfd the resolution condemning F berß of the general assembly for uor legislation enacted. The Lution states that while the conL ce appreciates the good work Ul through by Governor Mar- [ U it views with regret the fact F be g a ve bis influence toward inLing the ■ wet” territory. The rpsF also declares for state-wide Libition. Wabash was chosen as | next conference meeting place by L e of 99 <° 98 over Fort Wayne - L n o» stated that the assignments |be announced tonight. The DeL assignment is still unsettled. Ltomo, Ind.. April 10—Sunday (one of the greatest meeting days ■the North Indiana M. E. conferL The pulpits of the city were Eby visiting ministers'. A conferL [ove feast opened the morning Eon. which was led by the Rev. [on Mahin ot Newcastle, dean of ■ conference, assisted by Rev. J. E. ■in of Portland and H. N. Herrick Kokomo. Bbe sermon was by Bishop E. H. [hes of San Francisco, Cal. Dr. Eels J McConnell, president of ■auw university, Greencastle, and ■M. I). Buell, of the Boston TheoInl school preached at Grace M. ■lurch and the Friends church. D. ■Hiliams of Garrett, secretary of ■ conference, conducted memorial ■ices in the afternoon. The ser- ■ was by Clark Crawford. This ■t was followed by the ordination Beacons, elders and deaconesses. K. are Bert E. Jones, Harvey W. K and Earl S. Riley, elders; O. B. ■rts and Otho Morris, as local ■there. and Miss Blanch Bracklot this city and Miss Grace Clin■of Muncie as deaconesses. ■e afternoon was closed by the ■van re of the anniversary of the Borth League, D. Earl Parker pre■g The address was by D. T. SteB" i! Be servii.. at night consisted of of rhe Board of For B Missions, led by the Rev. C. U. Be. The address was by A. T). Bard, tn anniversary Methodist n.-.-’ing was led by R. J. and A. L. Young made an adMe Ret J. Sprague, pastor of - M E. church, and Al Miill. ;he Kansas City singing have united in giving a Hos tin t,> Taylor university for Best fingers. M Hoov is one of the visitors at He is pastor of the M E < hurch, South Bend, been there nine years, and ■pTloor sni.l of him. "You don't ■ ’hen to let go and we don't ■ when to let you goSHRDLUf ||when to let go of you.’” He how. ver. from San Diego. th. Independence avenue of Kansas City, Mo. committee on general qualifirecoin.;., >;,] ( ( ] a class of fournun upon trial. Milton dean of the conference, says: is to me a very enjoyable but I begin to feel the Hr® which comes.” Mre a lartre and appreciative an|B~" rs Mamoa Juthapful told of of religious work ■e». particularly describing ■ Wk. Mrs. J, M. Binford, conference secretary, prenmtir the opening address ■'CHAEts RUYS CASE CAR. **' * Berne Hardware company, f or the Flanders automobile J. I. Case ear, Saturday de- ■ to Mr. William Michaels of ■° nr,, e. a handsome new Case is finished in battleship grey ■’i'-horse power, seats five pas- ■ and the price was J 1,850. The °f the best on the market i<hauls will no doubt derive anf l Profit therefrom. ■ LL Att END meeting ■® Party of Odd Fellows will "ayne this evening to wit--11 * Pgrcf ' work given by the K* '> team at Harmony hall. . 8 the best team in the ,lle degree and ■g ed the ribbon at the Grand n Sess!on - About thirty of ■ 11 Fellows will go up on ■ 7:00 o’clock cars, comlast car in the night. HELIX •*<! rites over the remains “uel Shell, whose death

occurred on last Friday, were held Monday morning at 10 from the home, with the Rev. Valentine in charge. Immediately following the service the cortege left for the Methodist church at Bobo, passing through the city at noon. Services were held at the Bobo church at 2 o’clock, with many old soldiers, comprising the G. A. R. and others, who attended in a body. A large number were in attendance to pay their last respects, and a very eloquent tribute was paid to the life of the deceased by Rev. Valentine. The remains were laid to rest in the Mount Tabor cemetery as first announced. It was intended to place the remains in the vault at the Decatur cemetery had not the son. Nelson, arrived. However, he arrived at the church just as the undertaker was about to close the casket, and the remains were interred as intended. They were to have been placed in the vault, pending word from the son. PLEA IN ABATEMENT FILED. By Organ's Attorneys at Logansport and Will be Argued Tomorrow. Logans]>ort, Ind., April 11—(Special to Daily Democrat) —The case against Harry B. Organ, who is charged with forgery, was called here yesterday. His attorneys tried to have the case dismissed on the grounds that the limit for prosecution had expired. Failing in this they filed a plea in abatement this morning, claiming that Organ’s home was at Marion, Ind., and that the complaint should have been filed there. This was set for argument Wednesday. If by any means he should be released here, the sheriff will immediately arrest him for the Decatur forgery and take him there for trial.

ADAMS CO. W. C. T. U. INSTITUTE. To Be Held in Berne Wednesday, April 12, All Day and Evening. Morning Session —9:00 O'clock. Song—Congregation. Devotional—Mrs. Benj. Sprunger. Words of Greeting by President — Mrs. Lawrence Yager. Response by Institute leader — Mrs. Mary E. Woodward, Fountain Cfty. The Press —The Part the W. C. T. U. Has in Making the News. —Mrs. N. G. Funkhauser, Press Superintend'ent. Solo — Instrumental — Miss Rose Lehman. Should Capital Punishment be Abolished?—Affirmative: Mrs. Amos Burkhalter; negative: Mrs. Jesse Rupp. Can the State Afford to Pay the Cost of Over-working Its Children?—Mrs. Otto Franz. Recitation—The Cry of the Children —Browning—Minbrva H French. Noon-tide Prayer. Afternoon Session. Devotional —Mrs. J. F. Beckman. Woman in National Reform—Mrs. Valentine of Preble. Why Women Need the Ballot—Lenora C. Huffmann, President Linn Grove Union. Duet —Meschberger Sisters, Linn Grove. How Stands the Liquor Question in Indiana Today? The Present Liquor Law. The Next Step Toward State-wide Prohibition—Fred Rohrer. Relation of the Doctor to the Alco'hol Problem—Dr. Ernest Franz. Evening. Song—Congregation. Devotional. Solo —Kathryn Egley. Adress— Mary E. Woodward, State W. C. T. U. Secretary. Offering. Song —Mennonite Male Choir. Benediction. The public is invited to attend any or all of these meetings. -a ADAMS COUNTY MEDICS Invited to Attend Twelfth District Medical Meet. All members of the Adams count.' Medical Association are cordially invited to attend the Twelfth district Medical Society’s meeting to be held in Fort Wayne. Wednesday, April 12, at the St. Joseph hospital and the assembly room of the court house. The morning session will be a clinic on the diseases of children at St. Josepa hospital, conducted by Dr. Abt, of Chicago, Ill..professor of diseases ol children, Northwestern school ot Medicine, Chicago. This clinic will be at 10 a. m. The afternoon session will begin at 1:15 and several of the best doctors of Chicago will speak, as we as those of the Twelfth district. The Ruth Circle of the Christian church met with Miss Nellie Daniels Monday evening and attended to business matters, cloying with a social period. Miss Winifred Burke will be hostess at the neit regular meeting in two weeks. R. D. Patterson lend family, includ-

Ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and children, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Quinn and children, will spend Easter at Bluffton, the guests of George Morris and family. The Decatur teachers, who attended the Northern Indiana Teachers’ association at Indianapolis the latter part of last week, were entertained at a luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Smith was Miss Nellie Schrock of this city before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. George Henneford had as their guests at 6 o’clock din-

ner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs . Will Lyman and son, Damon, of Indi- » anapolis. Chester Johnson was the victim c.jtf a well executed surprise Monday/, given at his home on Fourth by a host of friends in honor of ' w ols twenty-seventh birthday anniversary. A big dinner at noon was one of < al xhe features of the celebration. ,t' A large representation of the ( lt »erman Reformed Christian Endec , o vor society attended the regular mo Mrs. Frank Martz will entertain the United Brethren Ladies’ Aid ie society Thursday afternoon at her hoi e -ne corner of Seventh and Madis n on streets. n -K. ly business meeting and social at th- a e home of Miss Lydia Kirsch Monde jy evening. Routine business mattert 0 £ were first given attention and then- t came the social. Two contests, with ~

questions to be answered with the names of nuts and trees, were highly pleasing and after delicious refreshments, there were charades. The Philathea class of the Methodist church enjoyed a pleasant time Monday evening with Miss Bessie Jeffries. There was an egg hunt, games and contests of several varieties, music by Ruth Gay and Margaret Mills and refreshments coming later. The class spent one of the most pleasant purely social evenings enjoyed by them in some time. a SCHOOL "TAKES UP” AGAIN. The week’s vacation which the pu- . pils of the city schools enjoyed the past week, is over, and nearly all returned again to their school . duty. The many who were forced to

miss several weeks on account of the measles, have nearly all recovered i and there are very few vacant seats < on this account. The teachers who at- , tended the Northern Indiana Teachers' association at Indianapolis the ; latter part of the week, report a very , good session. i o .. .... ■ GUS ROSENTHAL ENGAGED. ■ — — An item in the social columns of the Chicago papers caused quite a i sensation among the fair sex of Decatur inasmuch as it announced the engagement of one of tire most popular young men of Decatur of several .. yi.io ‘DnoAnthol—whr» fnc ,

years ago—Gus Rosenthal—who for many years was engaged in the clothi ing business in this city. The announcement is as follows i “Mrs. Charles J. Miers of 4331 Calumet avenue announces the engagel ment of her daughter, Hannah, to Gustav Rosenthal of Boscobel, Wis. ’ WHITE SALE AND DINNER. The women of the Christian chwrch will hold a white sale Wednesday and Thursday and give a chicken dinner Thiirsday noon in the building on Second street formerly occupied by the Bowers millinery store. Everything in the white goods and clothing Trne will be in stock and the ‘dinner Thursday will be an excellent one. Patronize the ladies. — MENIG POOL ROOM. Now Opened in Its New Headquarters in iForbing Building. Al Anker of the Menig pool room, is now located, although not so comfortably as he expects to be late: in his new headquarters, and is already • doing a good basiness, which he ten- ! joyed in the past. He has things ar-

— • ranged the best he can for the present, but will nx up later, as time Wfil permit. He asks affl his friends -tw i co»ye and give him a call. —o—attended conference A large number from this city attended the Evangelical conference at Berne Stinda. among them being Mr. and Mrs. John Schnitz, Mrs. E. B. Kern, Mrs. Fred Linn. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Mary McConnehey, Mrs. S. C. Cramer, George Cramer, Mrs. Nellie Walters, Mr. and Mrs. J- F. Lachot. —— ALL CLEVELAND IN MOURNING. —— • Cleveland, Ohio, April 'll*— (Spec- I lai to Daily Democrat)—All Cfeve- ; land today mourns the’death of For- i

mer Mr ayor Tom L. Johnson, which occurre JJd at 8:30 Monday night and arrangements are being perfected for a tri'jrbute which will probably take the inform of a general suspension of busir during the funeral. It is estima 0 ted today that Johnson’s estate not amount to more than 3100,-, 0(8 !r ). When he first became mayor of C (leveland he was many times a mil11> pnaire. , t The penmanship section of the Northern Indiana Teachers’ association, held in Indianaitolis, the latter' part of last week, met In the Clay-|

pool hotel Friday afternoon. The ex- ; hibit from Decatur compared favora , bly with that from other cities. The work was carefully looked over by j the supervisors from Indianapolis. Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Michigan City, South Bend and Wabash, and all spoke in the highest terms of the work done by the Decatur pupils. The Indianapolis star gives the following account of the meeting: "The lack of proper training in the art of writing among teachers and the consequent inability to give prop- ( er instruction in It in the school rooms, was decried by E. B. Wetlieroy, of Peru, superintendent of schools of Miami county, who spoke before the penmanship section of the 1 association at the Claypool hotel Fii-j day afternoon. “ ‘About one-fourth of our teachers ’ are beginners each year,’ said Mr. i Wetherow. These beginners, who , have been in high school for four -lyears previous, come into our schools

ap. s teachers with meager preparation f <or the teaching of writing and too 0,-ften with little conviction of the necessity of teaching the subject at all. Thei-nt own writing betrays the fact that . -many of them do not know tha correct forms of many of the letters of the a -olphabet when they see them.’ “As a umeans of correcting the difficulty anu’dl obtaining better results from the p< mmanship classes, Mr. Wetherow sUj’rtggested the employment of a penmans.'-ship supervisor for the county institutes f .to teach the school teachers the propi er method of writing. m “The teaching of primary writing was discussed by M.Fjss Henrietta • Leusch of Michigan City and ‘Move- • ment Drills and Their .‘RlApplication’ • was discussed by J. H. Bach? 1 ‘enkirchI er of Lafayette. Karl VonAmmc v «rman ' of Wabash read a paper on ‘Writii. wg

Worth While.’ He gave a brief history of the teaching of writing and discussed the subject from practical standpoints. “The following officers of the penmanship section were elected: President. Laura Jane Breckenridge, Lafayette; vice president, Karl Von Ammerman, Wabash; secretary, G. W. Warner, Decatur; executive committee, J. C. Tritch, Decatur, chairman: Miss Cora A. Ney, South Bend, and G. E. Herrick, Gary.” o— A MEMORABLE ANNIVERSARY. Sunday, April 9, 1911, was the for- ♦ vT-olvlli Qnnivoi'fißYV nf (rPTIPI'AI R.

ty-sixth anniversary of General R. E. Lee’s surrender to Gen. U. S. Grant at 3:30 p. m., it being Sunday, and being the anniversary of the Charge and capture of Fort Blakely, Alabama, at 5:30 p. m. by the Union forces. The following, Company C, 47th Ind., Co’s H, I and K, 89th Ind., Co. G, 13th Ind. cavalry, from Adams county, were in the battle above mentoned. Also William H. Myers, who w'as a member of Company E, 48th Ohio infantry. HAS RELATIVES HERE Taken suddenly ill while attending services at the St. Peter and Paul’s church Friday evening, Conrad Ehinger father of Julius Ehinger was removed to the Mike Young home across the street. His condition was critical for a short time. The efforts of a physician, however, were effective in placing him beyond danger. Mr. Ehinger was taken to his home in a cab. The attack is thought to have resulted from indigestion.— Huntington News-®emocrat. The above mentioned is a relative to a number in this city who will with regret learn of his illness, but glad again to know of his improving. o —

PECULIAR ACCIDENT. Mrs. Jacob Atz was painfully injured Monday evening in a peculiar way. j She was on the rear porch when she .noticed that the pruning shears were almost ready to fall from their place and reached down to secure them, but getting her finger between the knives. The handle of tfce shears was covered by a pile of shingles from recent repairs, and in attempting to withdraw the shears tke handle closed, almost severing the linger. Thef shears continued to cling to the finger until released by Mr. Atz. who at once went to her rescue. A physician was called and dressed the Injury. . The Presbyterian Sunday school 1 has elected the following efllcient 1 stair of officers to serve for, the eu- j suing year: I-

Superintendent, D. B. Erwin; first assistant, J. C. Patterson; second assistant, Thomas Perkins; secretary, Maggie Hoyer; assistant secretary, Laura Alban: treasurer, Charles F. Steele; librarians, W. A. Lower and Aaron DeVinney; chorister, Bess 'Schrock; pianist, Lulu Atz; assistant 1 pianist, Dorothy Dugan. <*■ — • 1 NOTICE. The trustees of the school city oi Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, here-1 by give notice that the said Board I ■ proposes to incur an Indebtedness in 1 I the aggregate sum of twenty-eight • thousand (328,000.00) dollars for the! ■ purpose of remodeling the Central l 1 school building, installing therein a I [ ventilation and lighting system, and I for the purpose of purchasing inlot' No. 103 in the original plat of the' town (now city) of Decatur, Adams i county, Indiana, and for the purpose l of erecting a two-story brick school I building, forty-four (44) feet ini width and sixty (60) feet in length. I two stories in height, with stone I foundation, and equipping the same' ' with seats and other necessary equip-' ments and for the purpose of erect-1 ing a boiler house, and the purchas- ' ing of a boiler for heating said school 1 ■ house. ■ 1 Said improvement and building is I • I proposed to be made and built on in-1 ■lots Nos. 101, 102, 105), 110, 111 in thei i original plat o’* the town( now city) | ot Decatur, Adams county, Indiana, > and inlot No. 103, sought to be pur- ■' chased as hereinbefore described. ; I It is proposed to issue bonds i against the school city for the pur- >' pose of obtaining money to pay for - the purchasing of said lot. and the . making of said Improvements heret inbefore mentioned. Dated this 28th day of March, 1911. A. H. SELLEMEYER, ■ OSCAR L. VANCE, FRED V. MILLS, s' Trustees of the School City of De- ■.' ca.tur, Indiana. 14t3dlt t; -o >■ COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES—--1 APRIL TERM. *C. J. Lutz, Co. Atty $ 41.66 James P. Haefling, salary, ins dexing and clerk’s office.... 220.50 a'c. W. Yager, salary 191.65 >-'h. S. Michaud, same 191.63 (• IT. J. Durkin, same, boarding I prisoners, attending Com. ! ' Jan. at jail, and notice to n Tel Co 290.91 g L. E. Opliger, Sal. and Exp. Co. 7- e..„, 197 -,o

r v/ Supt 127. at) . ,;T. H. Ernst, Jan. Ct. house... 75.00 Mr. |s. C. S. Niblick. Sec. B. G. C. 3.40 Hati. »je Studabaker, rent, surveyoi m’s office 18.75 J. A. Herithpiricks, Sal. Com 75.00 Dr. J. M. Sal. Bd. of Health and expenses 32.35 Marion Direc. Co., 8 Directories 24.00 Dr. D. D. Clark, 1 Co. fai ~ni .... 37.50 Allen Co., change of venuv .. • 8.00 Julia E. Work, B. of G. C. .. „ 27.00 C. C. Ernst, ditch allottmem ' bridge and specific Abe Iniger, ditch allottment .. 2... ban John Durbin, same 3.50, - Azie Tucker, same 1.50 j ' Frank Mock, same 4.50 J Rolla Longenberger, same .... 1.50 jC Emil Baumgartner, same 1.50 i Elmore Cook, same B.ool_

Chris Breuchy, same 1.50 i David F. Mazlin. same 1.50' David F. Lehman, same 1.5( , David Winteregg, same 1.5 C John A. Yoeman, same 1.5< The Democrat Co., printing .. 17.3( W. B. Burford, by Democrat, printing 5.96 Schafer Hdw. Co., Mdse., Co offices 53.32 P. J. Hyland, surveyor s office, jail and Co. farm 101.26 i Linn & Patton, wk. at jail and Co. farm 31.48 Christen & Smith, jail and court house 38.00 Everett & Hite, mdse, jail and Co. farm 26.65 J. R. Graber, Supt. Co. farm.. 83.33 ' Henry Graber, labor, Co. farm 10.00 1 Lizzie Graiber, same 15.00 ■ Peter Kizer, same 20.00 - Benton Durbin, same 25.06 , Lettie Hillery, same 30.00 John Trim, same 8.67 1 Homer Faust, same 1,25 ■ Rev, Chas. E. Ehle, preaching • Co, farm 3.00 J. D. Hale, goods, Co. farm... 56.75 C. R. Dunn, sheep dip. Co. farm 2.00 ' Joseph C. Rich, poor, Monroe Twp 15.00 • Farmers' Grain Co., same, St i Mjary’s ( 3.80 Brown & Son, same 4.25 : J. C. Grandstaff, same, Preble. 8.75 Ed Luttman, same 20.00 j Everett & Hite, same, Wash- i ington 20.08 J. D. Hale, same • 27.00 I Hower & Hower, same 8.80

M. Fullenkamp, same 6.35 The Kuebler Co., same 7.47 Holthouse Drug Co., same .... 15.42 Myers-Dailey Co., same 4.56 Geo. Tricker, same 1.06 Niblick & Co., same 7.95 I ('has. Voglewede, same 8.75 Elzey A' Falk, same 4.75 ' Wlnnes Shoe store 12.50; F. V. Mills, same 7.12 Yoder & Brushwiller, same... 4.89 Sam Hite, same 29.51 I True &> Runyon, same 5.17 j S. D. Beavers, same 21.25 Dr. W. E. Smith, same 17.50 Dr. Chas. M. Watkins, same, Jefferson Twp 10.00 E. B. Adams, Trans., Magley M. R 40.00 L. G. Ellingham, printing, Magley M. R. 67.05 Same, Bal. Martz M. R 35.00 Same, Bal. Heiman M. R 35.00 E. B. Adams, Trans, same.... 40.00 Homer Faust, Bal. same 50.00 Ft. Wayne Ptg. . Co„ . bonds, Magley M. R. . 40.00 P. -H. lT W«gner, jfoor Washingtot: Twp. ". 2.00 ’ I

- , a J. B. Buhler, wk. Co. farm.... 14.50 Frank McConnell, mdse„ Co. • farm 3.00 Turnpike Repair—District No. 1. Fred Thieme .'.... 18.40 Richard Thieme 10.20 Gustave Bleeke 12.00 Frank Maley 9 Chas. Kuklehan 3.00 Viles VftnCamp .’ 9.00 Mike Spangler .' 9.00 John Loscho 1.50 John Hunt. 6.00 Sherman 6.00 .Fred Steigmeyer 2.00 Freeman Walters 2.0 n IJ. F. Geels 1.80 I Alva Baker 1.80 i Harve Baker 90 .Geo. Geels 4.80 .Albert Arnold 16.50 'Joseph Steigmeyer 5... 4.20 |Wm. Bieneke 5.00 i Ernest Krutzman 11.10 .Jacob Barger 10.50 . Wm. F. Bieneke 10.50 Fred Ostermeier 12.00 i Julius Haugk 227.20 (Philip Baker 3.60 , Ernest Tombleson 3.60 Gottlieb Bittner 1.50 'Henry Zwick 45.00 District No. 2. I Jacob Omlor 22.00 .John A. Andrews : 150 James Kessler 5.10 'Julius Haugk 43.00 I John Rickard .. 8.00 F. Evans 23.00 |W. F. McKean 17.00 jßerne Supply Co 92.00 IJ. C. Augsberger 51.00 ' A. & C. Stone Co. 55.64 (Joe Ellenberger 16.10 Burt Hendrlelts “ (Albert Duer 9.60 O. E. Osterman 20.10 Chris Musser 16.00 Monroe Tile Co 2V.67 Dayton Hendricks 12.00 Noah Hendricks 3.00 G. A. Ray 12.00 Jim A. Hendricks 69.00 Wm. Durbin . 24.15 John Cook 6.15 Clyde Wolf 3.60 District No. 3. Rufus Schindler 4.5-i Peter Stuckey 4.50 Christ Wittwer 4.50 Peter Fox 8.00 Ellen Pontius ’■ n 0 ,Geo. Bucher '’-0° . Abe Egley 3.00 Bert -Bears 8.00 David Falb 5.00 Courtney Runyon •• 13.00 - Rufus Meshberger ;:!.6O Berne Supply Co 4.50 Glen Bryon 13.05 ; Harry Bucingham 150 iJ. H. Martin 1.50 ) Peter Huser 9.00 , F. S. Armstrong 600 , J. H. Armstrong 6.B’' John Nevi’ 10. co J’cob Stuber 4.50 | Sam Teeters 450 J Cal cetera '-50 Joseph Peel -w- H ” 1 ] ) John Abnet "• • • -75 ) Harry Morningstar 75 ) Charley Morningstar 2.25 Elroy Staufer <SO 5 Amos Zimmerman .........i-i 150 j Wm. Anderson 10.50 J. W. Glendening 1 -80Sherman Glendening 1-50 IE. Lindsv 21.50 > J. W. Heller 16 50 > Forest Shoemaker 16.50 ) G. F. Glendening 4-50 ) Courtney Heller 9.00 Wm. Glendening 27.50 j J. I. North 6.00 ) | Lake Glendening 1-80 r,M- D. Kindle 6.7 ■ Yjn. Twig 375 Jim • Ricklson 1-'" Chris H.'S. MICHAUD Aun. ‘c" Adams Co.. Ind.

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