Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 October 1910 — Page 3

PASTOR RUSSELL IN CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDE.

A MISSIONARY SCHOONER.

One Was Presented to Paster Russell For Harbor Work. [From the New York Times. June 4. 1210.] The Rev. C. T. Russell of Brooklyn received a surprise on his arrival on the Cunard liner Lusitania yesterday. His friends presented to him a two masted schooner for missionary work in and about this port. They not only gave him the receipt for the craft, but she was waiting alongside the Cunard pier with many flags flying as a welcome to her new owner. From one mast to another was strung a long canvas bearing the inscription “God IS Love" and the name of the schooner. the Angel. There were other inscriptions of a religious character Waving in the wind.

AMERICA’S “SPURGEON.”

England’s Leading Daily’s Opinion of Brooklyn’s Grsat Preacher. [From the London Daily Mail.] One of America’s most remarkable men. Pastor Russell of Brooklyn tabernacle. who is by common consent the most prominent pulpit orator in the United States, has recently arrived in London. He is the.Spurgeon of America and is yrsitiug in England in connection with the May meetings.

GOO’S STONE WITNESS THE GREAT PYRAMID.

The Ancients in recounting the Seven Wonders of th*e" World, placed >1 the head of the Itet. the Great Pyramid, its interior passage ways evidently symbolically represent the Ages and Dispensations in the Divine Governmei-1 tn connection with humanity. Its witness is only beginning to go out to th« work! of mankind It is commonly credited to the foolishness of an Egyptian King Such claims as to the other Pyramids which are inferior to this one, are not questioned, but. the great Pyramid evidently was constructed undei Divine supervision. In symbolic language the Pyramid interprets itself if figured an inch for a year. The downward passage way from the entrance tc the bottomless pit represents the way traversed by the human race to death The ascending passage way represents an escape from death and correspond* to the giving of the Law to Israel. ‘lf ye do these things ye shall live by them." The intervening years to the end of Jewish favor, A. D. 32, has iw exact fulfillment in Pyramid inches, bringing us to the Grand Gallery, whick symbolizes the Gospel Age. the period of the High Calling, the Lord coming “that we might have life and that more abundantly.” The grand scheme oi

THE GREAT PYRAMID WHICH PASTOR RUSSELL BELIEVES HAS SYMBOLIC BIBLICAL SIGNIFICANCE.

Prfwmkl passage way measurements tells us that the Gospel Age is soon tr end and that the time for Divine favor to return to Israel is about due. TLuwaanrrmenta seemingly say that by 1915 the Jews should be re-e«tablßhec Id their Promised Land. The Pyramid covers an area of about 13 acres; is 486 feet high, and 7«v feet broad at its base. It la estimated to weigh about 6.000,000 tons. It contains stones weighing three or four times as much as one of the obelisks Some of the stones are thirty feet in length, and fit so closely together that you may run a pen knife over the surface without discovering the breaks be tween them. There Is now no machinery so perfect that it will make tw« surfaces thirty feet in length which will meet together as these wonderfustones in the Great Pyramid. Its four corner stones are sunken In the eart I In fulfillment ot Job xxxvlli. 3-7. It is supposed to have been built B. C- 2170 at which rima the star, Draconis, symbolizing death,'looked dowp the de scendlng passageway, and at which time the Pleiades were in line and Jookee down the ascending passageways leading to life, the Pleiades representing th* throne of Jehovah, the source of all lifegiving power. > .

BACK FROM PALESTINE

Pastor Russell's Return From Visiting Holy Land and Egypt. [From N. Y. Herald. Sunday. June 5, 1310.] Pastor Russell of the Brooklyn Tabernacle has returned from a trip to the Holy Land and Egypt and will address the public today at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Mr. Russell has certain interesting ideas regarding the Great Pyramid and its symbolic teaching and believes the time is at hand for the return of Israel to Palestine. He is a very pronounced believer in the Zionistic movement. The present is the second visit to the Pyramid and to Palestine, the land once Israel's. In one of his works published more than twenty years ago Mr. Russell applied certain measurements of pyramid passages, an inch for a year, as symbolically showing the length of divine favor upon the Jews from the time they became a nation down to the year A. D. 70. when Jerusalem was destroyed and the Jewish polity ended. In the same work he declared also that certain passageways symbolically indicated the length of time during which the nation of Israel would be cut off from any and all special manifestations of divine favor, and when this would end the fayor of God would again return to them.

Humor and Philosophy

By DVNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. DVERSITY may be a good thing, i < but when misfortune comes to us ■ in the guise of prosperity you can hear j us rejoice u iafiie away. If you aren t in the procession you I are either above or below the average. The man who doesn't know I* most assiduous about distributing the rknowledge that he hasn't got. The kind of hat a man wears isn't always indicative of his brain power. He laughs best who laughs when be feels Uke it. 'jhere is often a perceptible connection between hot air and cold feet. Trying to make connections with a | belated train of thought is as exasIperating as having Christmas Weather tn June. As long as they say nothing about ft it doesn't make any difference what- | ever to us bow much other people I want to have their own way. • It is better to have an excuse without any use for it than to have a use without any excuse for it. There may be some people who are fond of a dogmatic man. but up to date nobody has ever met them. There are people who are too good natnred to be really busy.

Went the'Limit

“1 hear Jags, the artist, has reformed?” “Yes; he has cut out the flowing bowl.” “Think be is in earnest ?’ “Indeed be is. He only paints in water colors now.”

To Foil the Flying Machine. . “Is this the secretary of war?” “It is.” answered the office boy unblushingly. "What can Ido for you?” The great inventor drew closer and looked mysterious. “You know Japan is about to go to war with us.” “Is that so?” queried the office boy without betraying the least excitement "Yes. it is. and I am here with a scheme to circumvent her and her flying machines.” "Spring it.” “It is to dig a tunnel through the earth and come up under her with an army. Ode million, please.” Always the Way. The doctors frown on pie and cake. We rather thought they would A fuss about these dainties make Because they are so good.

Better. “I always hope for the best” “Do you?' “Yes.” “Can't you do better?” “Better than hope for the best?” “Yes.” “How could I?” “Do a little hard work for it”

A True Sport. “I suppose you have a gay life since you moved to town?” “Oh. 1 burn up a dollar occasionwr “Do you patronize the theater much?” “There isn't a week I don't go to the moving picture show.” Good Giri. “She is a wonderfully fascinating girl.” “Can sing all the popular songs, I suppose? " ; ' ./ : “Yes.” “I don't call that fascinating.” “But she doesn’t”

The Baffling Pursuit. What is there I can say or do. Pull off. put over or push through. Discover, execute or write. Attack or vanquish in a "fight What can I aid or start or stop. Advance or hinder. lift or drop, That I may soon be loafing round On fame's eternal camping ground? I cannot grab a sword and fight. Because there are no wars in sight. Search for the pole I need not press That's been discovered more or less. It useless is to rise and soar, ■For that's been done. I find, before. So bow can I get in on the game And win a small degree of fame? I can't a coruet find or lose— They're getting common as old shoe*. I can't strike Billy Patterson Or make the Keeley motor run. I cannot write Bill- Shakespeare’s plays Or even start the blue glass craze Or sources of the Nile pursue. What is there left for rrie to do? I might be tickled til! I choke By laughing at ar. English joke A senate, seat I might obtain Untarnished by the briber’s stain. The broad A’lactic I might swim Or tear a lion limb from limb. What can I do to capture fame? vn «hines are threadbare, old and tame.

Notice of Filing Amended Ditch Petition

State of Indiana,} ‘ County of jasper j ■' In xbe Jasper Circuit Court, November Term, 1910. In the matter of the Ditch Petition of John P. Ryan. Et al. ' .. . ' ■' Cause No, 104. . ' ' . : NOTICE OF FILING AMENDED DITCH PETITION AND TIME SET FOR D* '< KE'iING SAME; Notice is hereby given that an amended ditch petition in the above entitled cause signed by the undersigned was tiled in the Jasper Circuit Court on October Bth. 1910, and t,hat the petitioners have fixed the second Monday of the November Term. 1910. of the Jasper Circuit Court as the time for docketing and hearir.g said amended petition and the Court lias so ordered and ordered that notice be given. Notice is therefore hereby given to all t * le following named land owners and corporations of the filing of said amended petition and the time for docketing and hearing the same, to-wit: * MARION TOWNSHIP. Patrick Hallagan, Peter May', Wilbur I>. Bond,: Mary E. Spitler, Henry Denhart, Delos Thompson. John B. Ackerman, George B. Parkison, Charles H, Tryon. John J, Lawler, Richard B. Wetheri!!. Mary C. Wetherill, Mary E. Thompson, Ora T. Ross, and the Trustee of Marion Township in Jasper County, Indiana. HANGING GROVE TOWNSHIP. William E. Moore. Mary I. Poole, Henry Pqrker Childers, Mabel Ellen Harsha (nee Childers >. Mary' Elizabeth Childers, John Orval Nowels. Albert Elvin Nowels, Floyd Kenneth Nowels, Randle Nowels. Henry Parker Overton, John Albert Overton. William Elvin Overton, John R McAfee. Daniel S. Makeever, James T. Randle. Emaline E. Randle Makeever, Jane A. Tinker, William C. Rose, Augustus N. Opie. Charles Thayer. John C. Vanatta, Fred Rose, Jesse C. Gwin, Washington Cook, John Knopinski. Sr., John Knopinski, John Clapp, Simon Cook Robert S. Drake, Jessie L. Drake, Jan:- H. Jones, Frans S. Brown. William C Fulk,. Robert M. Carr, Edward Carr. John Heber Haslam. Albert Warner. John Richardson, Edward Litchfield, Joseph L. Beesley. Joseph Eichelberger, Sigmund Sorg. Andrew Zimmerman, John Wutrick, Joseph Lehman, Joseph J. S-hoor. Katherine Pelsey, Joseph Pelsey. Louis F. Lehman, Edith E. Ashley, Leon E. Ashley. J. P. Gingrich, Alexander Merlca. Mary B. Ellis, and the Trustee of Hanging Grove Township in Jasper County, Indiana, and Harty W. Bledsoe and Joseph A. Engle. RARKLEY TOWNSHIP. Elias Arnold, Charles F. Arnold. Martha A. Archer, Walter F. Archer, Francis O. Archer, William P. Baker. John N, Baker, Heirs of John N. Baker, Nancy J. Burget, James E. Britt, Grace A. Britt. James Barber, Isaac Trotman, Alfred A. Boyer, George F. Byerly, German Baptist Church Cemetery 1 . Mt. Pleasant Church. Public Burying Ground, United Brethem Church, Geo. M. Cooper. George M. Cooper, Oliver M. Cooper. Malachi P. Comer. Mary J. Comer, Charles W. Coen. Chas. W. Coen. Jesse L. Brady. Francis M. Cooper, Elda r M. douse. John W. Clouse. Stephen T, <’on(er. Thpma&'wHd. Callahan. George Lafferty, Illinois Pickle Company. William Daniels, George Daniels. Alfred Donnelly, Horace G. Daniels. Joseph M. Davis. Grant Davisson. Almon G. Danforth. Horace Daniels, Cirilda M. Daniels, Josie M. Davis, George W.: Davisson. Clyde Davisson, Francis J. Donnelly. James K. Davis, Frederick K. Kraneis. Augusta Clara. Kraneis. Harvey Davisson. John H. Rusk. Cary Eastburn. John C. Frazee, Susannah F. Frazee. Nancy Fross, William Folger, James Griggs, William Gratner. Addie E. Greeley. Emma G. Greeley. Etta L. Gifford. Harry ■E. Gifford. Andrew' ‘ Gangloff. Margerie Helen George. William Guthrie. Wm. B. Hurley. Jr.. William B. Hurley; Jr.. Wesley N. Henkle. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Samuel H. Hopkins. Edward P. Honan, Jennie Brouhard. Benjamin Harris, Rebecca Hurley. William F. Hayes, WHliam Newton Jenkins. Fred Kupke. Isaac' Kight. Henry Kupke. James H. Knight, Jesse Walker. Samuel E. Kershner. Mary A. Kimble. Lodge I. O. O. F. Gifford No. 779. Francis M. Lakin, John R. Lewis. Isaac M. Lewis, John Q. Lewis, James W. Lewis. Greenbery B. Lewis. Jas. N. Leatherman. James N. Leatherman. Granville Moody. J. J. Moore, Francis E. Marion. Delcena Merrill. Ein • nis Merrill. Austin O. Moore. Abraham Miller: Alfred E. Malsbary. Amos T. Mellenhotir. William S. Nuss, Elizabeth Marlatt. Charles W. Reed. Ella Cooper, Rebecca Potts. Bertha 'N. Snedeker, Lure Pennell. Harry E. Reed. Viola Pollock. Geo. W. Ott. George W. Ott, Minnie Brown. Thomas M. Walter. Lavice Price. John M. Price. Aiwa K. Parkison. Mary M. Potts. John F. Payne, Samuel N. Price, Fred Popp. Flora J. Poole. Joseph W. Price, Frank Kresler. Martha B. Rusk. Jacob Rich. Edward Ritter. Mary J. Ropp. Andrew T. Ropp. Chas. T. Randle. Charles T. Randle. Robert W. Burris. Leatha Burris, Martha M. Randle. John Switzer. John Schroer. William Shedeker. Emilline Switzer. Charles Schroyer. ' Theodore W. Snow. Fritz Saltwell. George Schreiner. Sarah AL Snow. Louisa Stevens. August C. Stanffenberg. Lizzie Stanffenberg, James M. Spriggs. Margaret E- Schroyer. Mary E. Steel. Mary Steel. George B. Switzer. John Eger, James Shaeffer. Mark J. Schroer, Ada V. Snow, Frank A. Bundy. Louisa B. Tanner. Township of Barkley, Thomas J. Tanner. Thomas Tanner. Juliette Moore. Angeline Walters. Samuel A. Williams. Mary Apn Walker. John L. Nichols, Thomas Walters, Thomas M. Walters. Charles B. Wells. Fredericke Jacobine Yeiter, William Yeiter. Alary- C. Yeoman. Victor P. Yeoman.' John W. Zimmerman. D. D. Zook. Benjamin J. Gifford. Robert A. Parkison. James M. Torbet. David Blitzstein. Guy Al. Beebe, Wilnam Rees, William Hershman. Ches Caster. Sarah E. Freeman. Alina Gepp Estate, Nancy E. Brown. Paris T. Robinson. Charles E. Albrook. John T. Culb: James T. Randle. Edward J Randle, Bessie Moody, Stella A. Ketchum. Bessie M. Moody. James R. Parkison. August N. Opie. Marv J. MOodv. William Barkley, Earl Barkley. Rial B. Harris. Elizabeth Harris. Mary Donnelly. Judson L. Adams, Eva Adams Frederick R. Waymihe, Serepta E. Waymire. Joseph Nagel. Jacob Eiglesbach. Nathan Eldridge. William E. Moore. William S. Day Harvey E. Parkison. Emory S. Mills* Wm. E. Moore. Richard B. Wetherill. J. R. Parkison. John A. Grant. Jas. Moore. James Afoore. Boain W. Elsworth. Beth Yeoman. Edward Tanner. George A. lawman. Alfred B. Lowman. Roy Willey, Elvira Bull. Gustace Nothdurft, Jane Nothdurft. W. Leroy Meyer. Maude Spitler, Win. F. Schultz. William F. Schultz. August Goepp- Charles P. Moody, and the Trustee of Barkley Township in Jasper County. Indiana. GILLAM TOWNSHIP. Sarah E. Pruett. George F. Logan, Afartin O. Pruett. Francis M. Waggoner. Sarah E. Clark. Chresten P. Hermansen. Jas. M. Wright. James M. Wright. John L. Clayton. Elizabeth Johnson. Mathias Zimmer. J. M. Mason. Samuel E. Goldsberry. William Goldsberrv. John Dale. Cornelius F. Tillett, John Smallfelt. Wallace B. Leonard. Lena F. Leonard. Thomas N. Logan. Hippolyte Conrad. Oscar Hart. James As. Tillett. John Tillett, Wm. Tillett, William Tillett, William K. Parkison. John R. Parkison. Alary J. Parker, Paris T. Robinson. Emma S. Robinson. Joseph L. Beesley. Joseph Eichelberger. Sigmund Sorg. John Wutrich. Joseph Leman. Jeremiah Allred. Ellen S. Alter, Joshua Asn. Henrietta S. Akers. M. L. Coutant. Eddie E. Rockwell. Margaret L. Brandon. John G. Bishir Guardian. Lvdia Bishir. John G. Bisher. Lavina Bisher. W. H. Bartlett. John Greiscr, Carl Peters. Frank D. Baughman. Independence Cemetery Association of Gillam. Trustees of West Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church. Methodist Episcopal Church of Gillam Township. - Christian Church. James E. Culp. Calvin Coppess, James W. Conard. Nancy C. Conard. Charles H. Guild. Charles W. Horner, Augustus Reeser. George W. Coppess, Yeppe Hansen. Augustus L? Carsters, John H, Vanßuskirk. Rudolph ‘J.

Schwab, American Lubric & Relining Company, Malachi W. Cdppess. A, G. Conk. Benjamin J. Gifford. William F. Corbin. Zephimah F. Corbin. James P. . Deselriis. Jennie M. Dunn. Ida D. Dunn. Tliomas S. Ditnon; Mary Addi- Dimon. Lewis Dunker. M. A. Damon. Job Davis. Judson J. Hunt. Mina: Dahneke. Ed Arndt. Flora R. Duggins heirs. Richard Mills. John T. Faris, George W. Faris, Geo. W. Faris, Benjamin R. Faris. William Faris. George J. Freshour, Charles Foley. Eliza Ann Folev. Cecil L. Faris, Ira G; Faris. Albert W. Hem v. Dollie Henry. Joseph R. Fox. Richard E. Farlow. W illiam F. Fischer. /’‘Daniel H. Guild. William W. „Goldswrry, Albert S. Greene. Charles Grand. William Henderson, Isaac Hardesty. W. H. Hallowell. Evaline Hess, Chrjst’on Hermanson, Alva p. Hershman, Mary Jane Hilton. Wilson Horner, Charles Henderson. Elizabeth Johnson, Joseph A. Faris. Fred Ktipke. Josephine -Kupke. James R. Kewley, Larkin C. la>gan. Gtjorge D. Prevo. Theodore Phillips, Benjamin C. Long. Mary Lmg. Salem M. Long Malinda M. Long. Lura F. la*onard. George Logan. George F. Logan. Marv E. Long. Benjamin F. latFevre, Ella J. LaFevn-, Simpson E. l.ow. George D. Maddux. John Mitchell, Mafj' E- 'Mason'. Alfred E, Alaisbary, John W. Marion. John Manning, Anna D. Mitchell, Arnold G Medhus. Joseph S. Maddox. Chester G. Thompson, Charles Odum. Danleld D. Pratt, estate. Asa C. FreVo. Andrew W. Prevo, Ursula Pulver. Elmer E, Pullins, John Parker, Sarah A. Parker. Martin 7 O. Prewett. Frank Pullen. Lizzie B. Faris. Wm. F. Querry. William F. Querry, Fannie E. Querry, William Kain, Thomas H. Ilobinson. Michael Robinson. R. C. Rayburn. Henry Al. Ravburn. John Ragers, David Ratbfon. F. William Fischer, Sarah E. Rpckwell. Wm. R. Rayburn. William R. Rayburn. W'arren Robinson. John P. Ryan. James B. Reed. Ella Reed. Benjamin F. Rouse. Ray- D. Thompson, Emma M. Record, Tillie Frank, W. S. Stevens.. James W. Stevens. Joseph R. Fox, Ebon P. Sturgess. Christopher Salriii, Maynard B. McFeely. James, Stevens. Thomas L. Smith, Matilda Smith. John W. Selmer. Lewis Selmer, Frederick J. Smith, Frank Parker, Stephen Salrin, Jeremiah J. Shea, Edward 11. Sanford, William G. Sanford, Frank Sanford, Township of Gillam. Janies -W. Toyne, Mos. s Tuteur, Hem s R.'Tucker, Jolin C. Vanatta, Edward Vanarsdel, John J. Vanßuskirk,Thomas Walters, Alfred W. Williams. Wm. P. Williams, William P. Williams, Angeline Walters, Alice P. Williams, George Winter, Henry B. Watson, Sarah E. Wright, John C. Farrier. John At. Wasson, Georgiana Anderson, Fred Yaggie,'George A. Yerion, Mathias Zimmer. John A. Zahn, Thomas Walters, Malachi P, Coppesk, and the Trustee of Gillam Township in Jasper C’ounfcv. Indiana. WALKER TOWNSHIP. Stanislaw Prbwiez, Werohika Prowiez. David Miller. E M. Stuckey. Ed. E, Aleharry. Ray D. Thompson. Samuel Hart. John H. Dexter, Jennie F. Dexter. Harvey J. Kannal. Charles R. Peregrine, Thomas Thompson. C. J. Torhquist. Catherine Hyland, John M. Burger, Caroline Barger, Simon P. Thompson. Rasmus Jasperson, Benjamin .8. Fendig, Howard F. Chappell, William W. Stevenson. Michael Zi<k. Mathias Burger, John H. Brenner, Jennie M. Thompson, Julius Hine, Roxy R. Vessey, Emily Edith Hiller, Julius Hein, William Fleming, Theresia Fritz, Denis Fritz. William B. Austin. James McGinnis, Lewis M. Zick, Milo McGinnis,' Dewis Fritz. Ray Miller, Robert. Zick. William J. Reinhertz. George E. Salrin, Emmet ,L. Hollingsworth, George F. Ketchmark. Julius Rosenburger, Perry Wm. Salrin/ Perry 'William Salrin. Dennis McLaughlin. William Reinhertz, Mary Tezlaf, Henrietta Schrader. Frank E. Cones, Carey F. Smith, Gilbert Gates. Frederick E. I.egris, . Francis M. Hershman, William Poisel; iMban C. Peck, John W. Trotter, George Stalbaum, James R. Hershman, Henry Heidepblut, Mason I, Hehdrixson, Alary A, Hershman. Joseph Salrin. Christopher Salrin, John F. Barnard, Guy F. Barnard, Alice Laurence, Minnie V. Waterman. Anna C. Hershman. American Lubric & Refining Company, Chester G. Thompson, Ann Eliza Foley, Benjamin J. Gifford, Joel Spriggs. Oscar Byerly, David H. Spriggs. William P. Williams, William Hershman, William H. Hershman, Judson J. Hunt. American Lubricating Oil Company, Michael Messner. Indiana Asphalt Co. of Maine, Michael Jungles, Victor Johnson. Sarah E. Johnson, Sarah E. Kerns. Charles Reifsnyder, Sarah J. Knight. Marguerite Springer, Ijewis V. Sayler, Josephine Jungles, James S. Meek. Thbmas Davis. George Fate, Almira As. Stockton, Daniel Wolf. Herbert S, Moorfe, Patrick Lynch, John F. Pettit. Thomas A. Means. Andrew Hulse, John Fred Wagner. Smith Al. Pettit, Oliver P. Braddock. Isaura Miller, Will-' iam Cooper. Edward Reid, James NHayworth. Madison C. Touts. John W. Cayinder, B. J. Gifford, Frank Foltz. Robert A; Hart rick. Eliza Kennedy. William C. Mooberry. Frank Craft. Max Baum. Mary K. M. Kroeger. Joseph Smith. Wabash National Bank. Ernestine Hellscher. Charles F. Heinrichs, and the Trustee in Walker Township. Jasper County, Indiana. That yotir lands are described in said amended petition as affected by the proposed drainage. That the route of the main ditch and the laterals and arms thereto are described in said amended petition as follows: ' Commencing at or near the north west corner of the north east quarter of section five (5) in township thirty one (31) north, range four (4) west in Pulaski County. Indiana, and running thence, in a southwesterly direction to a pMnt near the north east corner of the sJutli east quarter of section twelve (ITT Tn township thirty one (31) north, range five (.") west in Jasper County, Indiana, and thence southwesterly to a jrdnt near the south west corner of said section twelve (12) and thence southerly to a point near the north east comer of section twenty-three (23) in township 31 north, range S west in Jasper County. Indiana, and thence In a general southwesterly, direction across sections 23. 22. 27, 28 and 32 in township 31 north, range 5 west to a point near the center of said section 32 thence in a southerly direction to a point . in the south west quarter of section five township 30 north, range 5 west in Jasper County. Indiana, from thence in a southeasterly direction through sections 8, 17. 21. 28 and 33 in Township thirty (30] north, range 5 west, in Jasper County, Indiana and sections 3. 4. 10. 9. 8 and 18 in township 29 north, range five west In Jasper County. Indiana, and sections 13. 24. and 23 township 29 north, range fi west in Jasper County. Indiana and from thence in a northwesterly direction through the west half of section 23 artd east half of section 22. south part of section 1.5 ''and from thence in a southwesterly direction through the west half of section 22 and from thence west through the east half of section 21 where the same will find a good and sufficient outlet -in the Iroquois River near the center of section 21. in township 29 north, range fi west all in Jasper -County. Indiana. Also for the construction of arms and laterals as follows: Also by the construction of an ar‘m or lateral to be known as lateral “A" along and upon the following described route to-wit: . Commencing near the center of the south east quarter of section thirty five (35) in tow-nship thirty-one (31 > north range five (5) west in Jasper County. Indiana, and running thence in a general north-westerly direction across sections 35. 2fi and 27 in township 31 north range five <5) west in Jasper County. Indiana, to a point near the center of the north east quarter of the north w-est quarter of section twenty-seven (27) where it Will intersect and empty into the main line of ditch above described and where said lateral “A." will have a good and sufficient ptitlet. A1.“40 by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known aS lateral “B" upon or along, the following described route. to-Wit: " Commencing near the north east corner of section 3. in township 30 north, range 5 west in Jasper County. Indiana, and running thence soutlx westerly to a point near the center of said section 3 and running thence southerly through section 3 gnd TO to a point near the center of section 15. in township 30 north, range 5 west in Jasper County. Indiana, and running thence in a general westerly direction across

sections 10. 9. 8 and 7 in township 30 north, range 5 west to a point near the south west corner of said section 7 in township 30 north, range 5 west where the said proposed lateral will intersect With and empty into the proposed main ditch above described and where said proposed lateral "B" will have a good and sufficient outlet: Also by the. construction of an arm or ' lateral to b. known or designated as. lateral “C,” upon ■>( along the following desiTibvd .route, to-wit: Commencing near the center of the south east quarter Of section ,2. tn township 30 north, range w -st and, running thence north w.sierly to a point' near the center of the north-east quarter of the north east quarter of section 3 in township 30 north, range 5 west in Jasp<-r County, Iniana. where it will interse't wi»h and empty into the proposed lateral “B" above described and where said proposed Literal "C" will have a good and sufficient outlet. Also by the construction of an arm or lateral to be known or designated as Literal "D". upon or along the follow'ing described route, to-wit: Commencing mar the north .east corner of the South west quarter of the north West quarter - of- section 11 in township; 30 north, range 5 west in Jasper County, Indiana, and running thence westerly to a |sdht near the center of said section 19 in township 30 north, range 5 wi st in Jasper County, Indiana, gnd where the same will Intersect with and empty into the proposed Lateral “B" hereinabove described and where said proposed lateral '‘D’- will have a g’Qbd .and sufficient outlet. Also by the construction of an arm to be known or designated .as . Lateral "E" tipon or along lhe<follioving described route, to-wit: Commencing near tile center of the northwest quarter of section 20 in township ::1 north, range 5 west in Jasjier County, Indiana, and running thence in a south- • rly direction to a point near the penter of section 32 in township 31 north, range 5 west In Jasper County, Indiana, v here it will < <»nnect with arid empt y into projHjsed main ditch hereinabove described and where said proposed Lat.einl "E" will have a good and sufficient outlet. ' Also fey the construction of an arm or lateral to be known or designated as iLateral ■■F,’' upon the following described route, to-wit: Commencing in a private ditch heretofore constructed, at the westerly line of the right of way rtf the Chicago A Waliash Valley Railway Company, and near the northeast corner of S.E. S.E. of 19-30-5. and running thence southwesterly to a point near the south west corner of said forty acre tract, thetice westerly, to near the south west • corner of said section 19. thence southwesterly to near the center of 25-30-ti. thence southwesterly. westerly, and north westerly to near the center ,>f 2tl-30-ti, thence northwesterly across sections: 2(1. 23 and 22 In township 30 north, range fi west, to a point —--Girods southwesterly from the north’ east corner of N. W. % of 22-30-ii. where the same will connect with and empty into the main ditch herein petitioned for and have a good and sufficient outlet in said main ditch. That said amended petition is signed bv' the following named persons tot wit: JOHN P RYAN. i..A. C PREVO. F. M HERSHMAN, LEWIS FRITZ; A W. PREVO. W.M HERSHM A N Lol IS /.!■ K CARL J REMM, A K YF.« HAN Joseph s maddqx, i: F. Rol S.’ ROBERT ZI«’K ■ FREDERICK SCHANK, F. - H DUNN - JOSEPH EICHELBERGER. GEORGE STALBAUM. C. G. THOMI’SON. J. J. VANBUSKIRK, JOHN C. PARKER. JULIUS HINE, A. D. HERSHMAN. , ’ JOEL F. SPRIGGS. HENRY ROSENTHAL. THERESIA FRITZ. GRANVILLE MOODY. CHARLES H. GI’ILD, CHAS HERSHMAN. GERHARD ALLERDING. GEORGE D. PREVO, DAVID MILLER. JOE SALRIN. ANNA C. HERSHMAN, R. A PARKISON. Frank Foltz and George A. Wililama, Attys, for Petitioners.

PUBLIC NOTICE OF SCHOOL HOUSE LETTING, Notice is hereby given that Trustee G. L. Parks of Milroy Town-,, ship, Jasper County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the erection of a school house on the Southwest corner of Section 21-28-5, in said township: Said bids will be received up to noon Of Friday, November 11, 1910, by the trustee, and will be opened and considered at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, by the trustee and Advisory Board. Building to be erected according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the township trustee., and the county superintendent. ““> The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. G. L. PARKS, Trustee Milroy Township.

NOTICE OF LETTING CO.\'TRA<T FOR BRIDGE. No. 781, Walker Township. Notice i- hereby given that on Monday, November 7th, 1910, the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the construction of a steel bridge 42 feet long, eskew, with 16 foot roadway, across the Heilscber ditch, in Walker Township, near Northeast corner section 9, township 31, 6. Said bridge to be built according to plans and specifications now on file in the Auditor's office. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidavit as required by law, and all bids to be on file by 12 o’clock noon of said day. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all blds. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, J. Auditor Jasper County.

NOTICE FOR LETTING CONTRACT ** FOR BRIDGE. No. 780. Union Township. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 7th, 1910; the Board of Commissioners- of Jasper County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids for the construction of a steel bridge 35 feet long, with 16 foot roadway, across the Otis Ditch, in Union Township, between sections 20 and 21, Township 31, north, range seven (7) west. Said bridge to be built according to plans and specifications now on file in the Auditor’s office. All bids to be accompanied by bond and affidavit as required by law, and all bids to be on file by 12 o’clock noon of said day. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jaeper County. JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor County. Legal blanks for sale at The Democrat office.