Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1918 — Page 7

SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918

Notice of Primary Election.

Precept for the May Primary Election, 1918. 7 —■ State of Indiana, County of Jasper, SS: THE STATE OF INDIANA, •TO THE VOTERS OF JASPER COUNTY, GREETING * * * ' ' ■ You are hereby notified that a Primary Election will be held at the various voting places •in said County on Tuesday, May the 7 th, 1918, between the hours of 6 A. M„ and 6 P. M., for the purpose of expressing a preference of candidates on the Democrat and Republican party tickets for the following county and township offices in Indiana. r-™ For the purpose of nominating candidates for Representative in cress for the Tenth (10) Congressional District of the State of Indiana, viz. One candidate for Congress on the Democratic ticket. „ One candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket. One candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit on the Democratic ticket. .... One candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the -Thirtieth Judicial Circuit on the Republican ticket. ' , . „ Also for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices in Jasper County, Indiana, viz:’ , . T . . „ . „ One candidate for Joint Representative from Jasper, Newton and Benton counties On the Democratic ticket. t One candidate for Joint Representative from Jasper, Newton and Benton counties on the Republican ticket. One candidate for Clerk of Circuit Court on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for Clerk of Circuit Court on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Auditor on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Auditor on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Treasuier on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Treasuer on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Sheriff, on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Sheriff on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Coroner on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Coroner on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Surveyor on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Surveyor on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Assessor on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Assessor on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Commissioner for 2nd District on the Demoviatic tic One candidate for County Commissioner for 2nd District on the Republican ticket. , .. , . xv One candidate for County Commissioner for 3rd District on the DemoC’l'&tic ticket One candidate for County Commissioner for 3rd District’ on the Uppublican ticket. „ Also for the purpose of nominating members of namely. Three candidate for County Council at Large on the Democratic ticket. Three candidate for County Council at Large on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Council Ist District on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Council Ist District on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Council 2nd District on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Council 2nd District on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Council 3rd District on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Council 3rd District on the Republican ticket. One candidate for County Council 4th District .on the Democratic ticket. One candidate for County Council 4th District on the Republican ticket. Also for the purpose of electing seven Delegates to the state convention and ten Delegates to the Republican state convention. And for the further purpose of electing one Precinct Committeeman in each precinct in Jasper county, Indiana, for each of the Democratic ana Republican parties. , x« . The names of the respective candidates on the various tickets for tne various offices with their post office addresses appear below;

DEMOCRATIC TICKET Congressman Tenth District —George E. Hershman, Crown Point, Indiana. State Senator —T. Joseph Sullivan, Whiting, Indiana. Prosecuting Attorney for 30th Judicial Circuit—C. Arthur Tuteur, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Joint Representative, Jasper, Newton and Benton Counties —Lawrence Burns, Templeton. Indiana. Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court— Alva D. Hershman, Medaryville, Indiana. County Auditor —B. Frank Alter, Rensselaer, Indiana. County Treasurer—William D. Brindle, Rensselaer, Indiana. County Sheriff —Vern Jacks of Rensselaer, and William I. Hoover, Rensselaer, Indiana. County Coroner —Leo O. Worland, Rensselaer, Indiana. County Surveyon— County Assessor —George W. Casey, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. County Commissioner of 2nd District —O. K. Rainier, Rensselaer, Indiana. County Commissioner of 3rd District' —William H. Wortley, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. For County Councilmen at Large— John Farrell, Goodland, Indiana; Charles W. Paxton, Surrey, Indiana, and Robert Zick, Tefft, Indiana, R. F. D. For County Councilman of 2nd District —Samuel Scott, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. For County Councilman of 3rd District —Percy H. Hauter, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. For County Councilman of 4th District—Charles W. Harner, Remington, Indiana. • Precinct Committeemen Barkley Township, East Precinct — Charles W. Britt, Parr, Indiana, R. F. D. Barkley Township, West Precinct--Samuel Scott, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. Carpenter Township, East Precinct — Guss R. Merritt, Remington, Indiana. Carpenter Township, West Precinct — James C. Wood, Remington, Indiana, R. F. D. Carpenter Township, South Precinct — Alfred P. Rainier, Remington, Indiana. Gillam Township—Alva D. Hershman, Medaryville, Indiana, R. F. D. Hanging Grove Township—W. R. Wi. Jetts, McCoysburg, Indiana. Jordan Township—John Kolhoff, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. Kankakee Township—F. W. Fisher, Tefft, Indiana. Keener Township— Marion Township, Precinct No. 1 — Edward Herath, Rensselaer, Marion Township, Precinct No. - Claude B. Harris, Rensselaer, Indiana, and Dolph Day, Rensselaer, Indiana. Marion Township, Precinct No. 3 Fmnk E. Babcock, Rensselaer, Indiana. Marion Township, Precinct No. 4 Edward P. Honan, Rensselaer, Indiana. Newton Township—Carey L. Carr, Rensselaer. Indiana, R. F. D. Union Township, North — Union Township, South— Walker Township Joseph Salrin, Tefft, Indiana, R. F. D. Wheatfield Township— Delegates to State Convention First District, composed of KMUkakee, Keener and Wheatfield Townships— Frank W. Fisher, Tefft. Indiana. Second District, composed of Barkley, Gillam and Walker Townships—John W. Selmer, Medaryville, Indiana. Third District, composed of Carpenter Township—Alfred P. Rainier, Remington, Indiiana. Fourth District, composed of Hanging Grove, Milroy and Marion —J. A. McFarland. Rensselaer, Indiana. < Fifth District, composed of Union and Newton Townships—Carey L. Carr, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 3Sixth District, composed of Jordan and Marion No. 4—John Kolhoff, Rensselaer, Indiana. Seventh District, composed of Marion No. 1 and No. 3—E. P. Lane, Rensselaer, Indiana.

TOWNSHIP TICKET Barkley Township for Trustee Barkley Township—Grant Davisson, Parr, Indiana, R. F. ,D. For Assessor Barkley Township—John E.' Cooper, Parr, Indiana, R. D. For Advisory Board—James E. Britt, Parr, Indiana, R. F. D.; John G. Culp, Moody, Indiana; T. M. Walters; Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. Carpenter Township Trustee Carpenter Township—Joseph Graham, Remington, Indiana. Assessor Carpenter Township—E. J. Baxter, Remington, Indiana. ' Advisory Board— Harry W. G X l , ber t’ Remington, Indiana; George J. Wood, Gbodland, Indiana, J. C. Wood, Goodland, Indiana. Gillam Township Trustee Gillam Township—John W. Selmer. Medaryville. Indiana, R. *. v. Assessor Gillam Township—Jake Johnson, Medaryville, Indiana, R. F. ■L*. Advisory Gillam ToyrahipCornelius F. Tillett, Medaryville, Indiana, R. F. D., and Thomas Logan, Medaryville, Indiana, R. F. D. Flanging Grove Township Trustee Hanging Grove Township—S. B Snedeker, McCoysburg, Indiana. Assessor Hanging Grove Township— Virgil W. Hobson, McCoysburg, Indiana, R. F. D. Advisory Board — Jordan Township For Trustee Jordan Township—John Knlhoff. Rensselaer, Indiana, K. For Assessor Jordan Township—Frank Nesius. Rensselaer, Indiana, K. r. iJ. For Advisory Board J ° rda T " —Z. T. Corbin, Brook, Indiana, R. F n - Bernard Stein, Rensselaer, Indiana; Christian Nafziger, Remington, Indiana, R- £a n^kee Township For Trustee Kankakee Township—Lee E Glazebrook, Tefft, Indiana. For Assessor Kankakee Township—

Gilbert D. Seegrist, Tefft, Indiana. For Advisory Board Kankakee Town-ship-Henry Hunsicker, Tefft, Indiana; Keener Township For Trustee Keener Township— Michael Rasmussen, Tefft, Indiana, and William Fitzgerald, Tefft, Indiana. For Assessor Keener Township— For Advisory Board Keener Township— Marion Township For Trustee Marion Township—Charles F. Stackhouse, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Assessor Marion Township—C. W. Duvall, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Advisory Board Marion Township —John Bill, Rensselaer, Indiana, and W W. Sage, Rensselaer, Indiana. Milroy Township For Trustee Milroy Township—Charles C. Wood, McCoysburg, Indiana; Roy Culp, McCoysburg. Indiana. For Assessor Milroy Township—Charles E. Clark, McCoysburg, Indiana. For Advisory Board Milroy Township —Lud Clark, McCoysburg, Indiana, and Mason Beaver, McCoysburg, Indiana. Newton Township For Trustee Newton Township—John Lonergan, Surrey, Indiana; Robert J. Yeoman, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. N For" Assessor Newton Township—John W. Phares, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. For Advisory Board Newton Township—Carey L. Carr, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. Union Township For Trustee Union Township—Walter Harrington, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. For Assessor Union Township—W. H. Myers, Parr, Indiana. For Advisory Board Union Township —Joseph Kosta, Rensselaer, Indiana. Walker Township For Trustee Walker Township—Volney M. Peer, Kniman, Indiana, and William Stalbaum, Kniman, Indiana. For Assessor Walker Township—Mark Ott, Kniman, Indiana. For Advisory Board Walker Township—Lewis Zick. Tefft, Indiana, and Walter Hershman, Tefft. Indiana. Wheatfield Township For Trustee Wheatfield Township— John Bowie, Wheatfield. Indiana. For Assessor Wheatfield Township— For Advisory Board Wheatfield Township—•

REPUBLICAN TICKET For Congressman Tenth Bistrict —William R. Wood, Lafayette, Indiana. For State Senator —Bwight M. Kinder, Gary, Indiana; Frank Mcllroy, Hannnond. Indiana; Frederick G. L&ius, Crown Point, Indiana; William Brown, Hebron, Indiana. For Prosecuting Attorney of the Thirtieth Judicial Circuit—James C. Murphey, Morocco, Indiana. For Joint Representative Jasper, Benton and Newton Counties—William L. Wood, Parr, Indiana; Burke Walker, Fowler, Indiana; George H. Van Kirk, Kentland, Indiana. For Clerk of the Circuit Court —R. L. Budd, Parr, Indiana; Jesse Nichols,' Rensselaer, Indiana. For County Auditor— Schuyler C. Robinson, Medaryville, Indiana. For County Treasurer—John T. Biggs, Wheatfield, Indiana. For County Sheriff —L. A. Harmon, Rensselaer, Indiana; Gail Michal, Kniman, Indiana; John E. Robinson. Rensselaer, Indiana; 'True B. Woodworth, Rensselaer, Indiana. For County Coroner—Willis J. Wright, Rensselaer, Indiana. ' For County Surveyor—Edgar B. Nesbitt, Rensselaer, Indiana. For County Assessor —G. L. Thornton, Rensselaer, Indiana. For County Commissioner 2nd District—Bert Amsler, Rensselaer, Indiana. For County Commissioner 3rd District —Charles A. Welch, Goodland, Indiana. For County Councilman at Large—H. W. Jackson, Rensselaer, Indiana; George W. May, Remington, Indiana; Elmer E. Pullins, Medaryville, Indiana. For County Councilman Ist District — Frank M. Hart, Demotte, Indiana. For County Councilman 2nd District —t. J. Prouty, Surrey Indiana. For County Councilman 3rd District — Washington -Cook, McCoysburg, Indiana. For County Councilman 4th District — Wester Bowdy, Goodland, Indiana. Precinct Committeemen Barkley, East —Kenton Parkison, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. Barkley, West—Charles W. Reed, Rensselaer, Indiana, ,R, F. D. Carpenter Township, West Precinct— A. A. Felt, Remington, Indiana, R. F. D. Carpenter Township, East Precinct— James Lucas. Remington, Indiana. Carpenter Township, South Precinct — Burdette Porter, Remington, Indiana. Gillam Township—George F. Logan, Medaryville, Indiana, R. F. D. Hanging Grove .Township—William M. Woodworth, McCoysburg, Indiana. Jordan Township—Verne G. Bice, Remington, Indiana, R. F. D. Kankakee Township—Charles Stalbaum, Tefft, Indiana. Keener Township—George Hockney, Demotte, Indiana. Marion Township No. I—Edward Ranton, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. DMarion Township No. 2—Jesse Snyder, Rensselaer, Indiana. Marion Township' No. 3 —Moses Leopold, Rensselaer, Indiana. Marlon Township No. 4—Rex Warner, Rensselaer, Indiana. Milroy Township—John Southard, McCoysburg, Indiana. Newton Township—George P. Daugherty, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 3. Union Township, North Precinct — Newton McKay, Fair Oaks, Indiana. Union Township, South Precinct — Walker Township—John O’Connor, Kniman, Indiana. Wheatfield Township—Alex J. Jensen, Wheatfield, Indiana. Delegates to State Convention First District, composed of Wheatfield and Kankakee Township*—H. W.

Marble, Wheatfield, Indiana. Second District, composed of Keener and North Union Townships—Milton L Gundy, Fair Oaks, Indiana. Third District, composed of Gillam and Walker Townships—John O'Connor, Kniman, Indiana. . Fourth District, composed of Barkley Township, C. P. Moody, Moody, Indiana. Fifth District, composed of Union South, J Oman and Carpenter WestHenry B. Toben, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 4. . r. Sixth District, composed of Carpenter East, Milroy and Hanging Grove Townships—George -L. Hascall, Remington, Indiana. Seventh District, composed of Carpenter Township South and West Precincts- S. G. Hand, Remington, IndianaEighth District, composed of Manon No. I—J. C. Gwin, Rensselaer. Indiana. Ninth District, composed of Marion No. 2—J. P. Hammond, Rensselaer, In- (] I I ] Tenth District, composed of Marion No. 3 and No. 4—Jesse D. Allman, Rensselaer, Indiana. TOWNSHIP TICKET Barkley Township For Trustee Barkley Township—Ralph W. Johnson, Parr, Indiana, R. F. D. For Assessor Barkley Township— Harry E. Reed, Gifford, Indiana; O. G. Baker, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. For Advisory Board Barkley Township—Stephen T. Freeman, Moody, Indiana; George Bowman, Newland, Indiana; Harry J. Arnold, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. Carpenter Township For Trustee Carpenter Township— Burdett Porter, Remington, Indiana. For Assessor Carpenter Township— Robert S. Shearer, Remington, Indiana. For Advisory Board Carpenter Township—Fred A. Barnes, Remington, Indiana; Edward D. Bellows, Remington, Indiana; August Bernhardt, Remington, Indiana. Gillam Township For Trustee Gillam Township—Benjamin F. LeFevre, Medaryville, Indiana. For Assessor Gillam Township—J. Wesley Marion; Medaryville, Indiana. For Advisory Board' Gillam Township —James W. Stevens, Francesville, Indiana, R. F. D.; John H. e Guild, Medaryville, Indiana, R. F. D.; Paris T. Robinson, Medaryville, Indiana. Hanging Grove Township For Trustee of Hanging Grove Township—Warren E. Poole, McCoysburg, Indiana. For Assessor Hanging Grove Township—John E. Osborne, McCoysburg, Indiana. For Advisory Board Hanging Grove Township—R. V. Johns, McCoysburg. Indiana; Charles Erb, McCoysburg, Indiana.

Jordan Township FOr Trustee Jordan Township—Julius G. Huff, Rensselaer, Indiana. • For Assessor Jordan Township—James Bullis, Rensselaer, Indiana; A. J. Flemming, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Advisbry Board Jordan Township —Marion Bice, Rensselaer, Indiana; Charles G. Kissinger, Rensselaer, Indiana; Charles Hensler, Remington, Indiana. Kankakee Township For Trustee ' Kankakee Township—R. E. Davis, Tefft, Indiana; Alfred Duggleby, Tefft, Indiana. m For Assessor Kankakee Township—W. F. Neier, Tefft, Indiana. For Advisory Board Kankakee Township—C. R. Peregrine, Tefft, Indiana; Charles Stalbaum, Tefft, Indiana; M. A. Jones, Tefft, Indiana. Keener Township FOr Trustee Keener Township—Clifford Fairchild, Demotte, Indiana; Henry Swart, Demotte, Indiana. For Assessor Keener Township—Wll- - Hazecamp, Demotte, Indiana; John Greve, way, Demotte, Indiana. For Advisory Board Keener Township—Simon Groet, Demotte, Indiana; Joe Ruisard, Demotte, Indiana; Thomas Abbring, Demotte, Indiana. Marion Townshllp For Trustee Marion Township—Charles W. Postill, Rensselaer, Indiana; Dan W. Waymire, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Assessor Marion Township—Louis P. Shirer, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Advisory Board Marion Township—Fred S. Tyler, Rensselaer, Indiana; C. E. Waling, Rensselaer, Indiana, and J. W. Coen, Rensselaer, Indiana. . , For Justice of the Peace of Marlon Township—S. C. Irwin, Rensselaer, Indiana.

Milroy Township For Trustee Milroy Township—George W. Foulks, Monon, Indiana, R. F. D.; George L. Parks, Remington. Indiana, R. F. D. No. 4; John Johnson, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 4; William V. Vannatta, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 4. , For Assessor Milroy Township—Charles A. Lytle, McCoysburg, Indiana; N. E. Digman, McCoysburg, Indiana. For Advisory Board Milroy Township— Walter C. Gilmore, Monon, Indiana; Samuel E. Johnson, Monon, Indiana; Mason M. Barlow, McCoysburg, Indiana. Newton Township For Trustee Newton Township—John Rush, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. For Assessor Newton Township—Charles Parks, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 3. For Advisory Board Newton Township—Charles T. Battlpday, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 3; Floyd Amsler. Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. • No. 2; John Zimmer, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D. No. 3. Union Township For Trustee Union Township—George H. Hammerton, Parr, Indiana; Harvey J. Dexter, Rensselaer, Indiana, R. F. D ’For° Assessor Union Township—Francis M. Goff, Fair Oaks, Indiana; J. W. Humes, Parr, Indiana. For Advisory Board Union Township —John V. Lesh, Parr, Indiana; Alva Stephenson, Parr, Indiana; John Zellers, Fair Oaks, Indiana. For Justice of the Peace of Union Township—L. L. McCurtain, Parr, Ini na n For" Constable Union Township—Taylor Wood, Parr, Indiana. Walker Township • For Trustee Walker Township—John F. Pettit, Fair Oaks, Indiana, R. F. D. N For 2 Assessor Walker Township—Charles Scott, Kpiman, Indiana. For Advisory Board Walker Township—William Middlecamp. Kniman, Indiana; D. H. Wesner, Kniman, Indiana; C. L. Dewey, Kniman, Indiana. ■ t For Justice of the Peace of Walker Township-—Aaron F. Rice, Kniman, InFor Constable Walker Township— Floyd Garriott, Kniman, Indiana. Wheatfield Township For Trustee Wheatfield Township— George W. Ferguson, Wheatfield, Indiana; Robert A. Mannan, Wheatfield. Ir.diana. _ .. „ . , For Assessor Wheatfield Township — W. E. Boyle, Wheatfield. Indiana. Fcfr Advisory Board Wheatfield Township—James K. Delehanty. Wheatfield, Indiana; A. J. Tilton, Wheatfield. Indiana; Alexander L. Jensen, Wheatfield, Indiana. „ . . For Justice of the Peace of Wheatfield Township Albert VanDoozer, Wheatfield, Indiana. _ , For Constable Wheatfield Township— James Keene, Wheatfield, Indiana.

Notice of Location of Voting Precincts Primary Election ■ Notice is hereby given that the following places are designated for holding the primary election in Jasper County on Tuesday, May 7. 1918: Barkley, East Precinct —Center school house Barkley, West Precinct— Cozy Palace school house. Carpenter, East Precinct—Town Hall Carpenter, West Precinct—Charles Caln residence. Carpenter, South Precinct—Remington Hotel. Gillam —Center school house. Hanging Grove —Banta school house. Jordan —Egypt school house. Kankakee —Tefft school house. Keener —Demotte school house. Marion, Precinct No. I—Samplel—Sample room, Makeever Hotel. Marion, Precinct No. 2—L. A Bostwick office. ~ . Marion. Precinct No. B—South room The Trust & Savings Bank.

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I—Don EKCfcaa Varoca. a Cuban planter, possesses a great treasure hoard. This . wealth ■ tons teem tUtes tn a well on the estate by Sebastian, a slate, and only he and his master k»x the secret cache. Don Esteban's wife dees at the birth of twins, Esteban and Roea. Don Esteban marries the avaiMw Donna Isabel, who knows there is laidden treasure and tries to wring the settnet frtxa Sebastian. When the slave ref uses she tries to hurt him by having Evatsgefifea. his daughter, whom he loves dearly awl who Is the special servant of the twins, w>M CHAPTER 11. Spanish Gold. The twins were seven years old vlK* Donna Isabel’s schemes bore tbeir first bitter fruit, and the occasion was a particularly uproarious night when Don Esteban entertained a crowd of his Castilian friends. Little Rosa was awakened at a late hour by the laughter and shouts of her father's guests. She was afraid, for there was something strange about the voices, some quality to them which was foreign to the child’s experience. Creeping into tier brother’s room, she awoke him. and together they listened. Rosa began to whimper, and when Esteban tried to reassure her his own voice was thin and reedy from fright. In the midst of their agitation they heard some one weeping; there came a rush of feet down the hallway, and the next instant Evangelina flung herself into the room. She fell upon her knees before them. “Little master! Little mistress!” she sobbed. “You will save me. won’t you? We love each other, eh? See then, iwhat a crime this is! Say that you will have me!” The children were frightened, but they managed to quaver: “What has happened? Who has harmed youT* “Don Pablo Peza,” wept the negress. “Your father has sold me to him —!<*t me at cards. Oh. I shall die! Sebastian won’t believe it. He is praying.

"Your Father Has Sold Me to Him!”

And Asensio— But what can they do to help me? You alone can save me. You won’t let Don Pablo take me away? It would kill me.” “Walt!” Esteban scrambled out of bed and stood before his dusky nurse and playmate. “Don’t cry any more. I’ll tell papa that you don’t like Don Pablo.” Rosa followed. “Yes. come alous. brother,” she cried, shrilly. “Well tell Don Pablo to go home and leave our Evangelina.” “My blessed doves! But will they listen tq you?” moaned the slave. “Papa does whatever we ask.” they assured her, gravely. “If he should growl we’ll come back and hide you in the big wardrobe where nobody will ever find you.” Then hand in hand, with their long *nigtngowns fitted to their knees, they pattered out into the hall and down toward the living room, whence came the shouting and th* laughter. Don Mario de Castano, who was facing the door, stopped in the midst of,* ribald song lo cry: “God be praised I What’s this I see?” The others looked and then burst into merriment, for across the fitter of

Marion. Precinct No. i D- M_ Worland shop. Milroy—Center school house. Newton—Blue Grass school boose. Union, North—Fair Oaks school house* Union, South—Parr school house. Walker—Walker Center school taaose. Wheatfield —Town HaJL in testimony whereoC I tonne hereunto subscribed my name and afltxed the seal of the Jasper Orcutt Court, this 17th day at April. Iklk (SEAL) JESSE NICHOLS. Clerk Jasper Orcsit Court.,

RAINBOW'S END A NOVEL

By REX BEACH

alhi&q or *77i'f/PCW772A7Z." BY HASLER AND BaOTHERS. 4

cards and dice and empty glasses they saw a dimpled girl and boy, as like as two peas. They were just out of bed; they were peering through the smoke, and blinking like two little owls. “So! You awaken the household with your songs,” some one chided Don Mario. “Two cherubs from heaven,” another exclaimed. But the father lurched forward, a frown upon his face. “What is this, my dears?" he inquired, thickly. “Run back to your beds. This is no place for yon.” “We iove Evangelina,” piped the twins. “You must not let Don Pablo have her —if you please.” “Evangelina ?” They nodded. “We love her. , . . sne plays with us every day. . . . We want her to stay here. . . , She belongs to us.” Accustomed as they were to prompt compliance with their demands, they spoke but they had never seen a frown like this upon their father’s face. “Go to yourj’ooms, my sweethearts,** Don Esteban directed. z “We want Evangelina, She belongs to us,” they chorused, stubbornly. Don Pablo shook with laughter. “So! She belongs to you, eh? And I’m to be robbed of my winnings. Very well, then, come and give me a kiss, both of you. and I’ll see what can-be done." But the children saw that Don Pablo's face was strangely flushed, that his eyes were wild and his magnificent beard was wet with wine; therefore they bung back. “You won your bet fairly,” Esteban growled at him. “Pay no heed to these babies." “Evangelina is ours," the little ones bravely repeated. Then their father exploded: "The devil! Am I dreaming? Where have you learned to oppose me? Back to your beds, both of you.” Seeing them hesitate, he shouted for his wife. “Ho, there! Isabel, my love! Come put these Imps to rest. Or must I teach them manners with my palm? A fine thing, truly! Are they to be allowed to roam the house at will and get a fever?”

Mere mention of their stepmother’s name was enough for Rosa and Esteban; they scuttled away as fast as they could go, and when Donna Isabel came to their rooms, a few moments later, she found them in their beds, with their eyes deceitfully squeezed shut. Evangelina was cowering in a corner. Isabel had overheard the wager, end her soul was evilly alight; she >rked the slave girl to her feet and with a blow of her palm sent her to her quarters. Then she turned her attention to the twins. When she left them they were weeping silently, both for themselves and for Evangelina, whom they dearly loved. Day was breaking when Esteban Varona bade his guests good-by at the door of his house. As he stood there Sebastian came to him out of the mists of the dawn. He was half crazed from apprehension, and now cast himaelf prone before his master, begging for Evangelina. Don Pablo, in whom the liquor was dying, cursed Impatiently: “Caramba ! Have I won the treasure of your whole establishment?” he inquired. “Perhaps you value this wench at more than a thousand pesos; if so, you will say that I cheated you.” “No! She’s only.an ordinary girl. My wife doesn’t like her, and so I determined to get rid' of her. She is yours, fairly enough,” Varona told him. I “Then send her to ■my house. I’ll breed her' to Salvador, my cochero. He’s the strongest man I have.” Sebastian uttered a strangled cry and rose to his feet. “Master! You must not—” “Silence!” ordered Esteban. “Go about your business. What do you mean by this, But Sebastian, dazed of mind and sick of soul, went on, unheeding. “She Umy girl. You promised me her freedom. I warn you—” -Fh?” The planter swayed forward and with blazing eyes surveyed his slave. “You warn me? Of what?” he growled. . /

At tins moment neither master nor man knew exactly what he said or did. Sebastian raised his hand on high. In reality the gesture was meant to call heaven as a witness to his years of faithful service, but, misconstruing his Intent, Pablo Peza brought his ridingwhip down across the old man’s back, crying: “Ho! None of that.” A shudder ran through Sebastian’s frame. Whirling, he seized Don Pablo’s wrist and tore the whip from his fingers. Although the Spaniard was k strong man, he uttered a cry of pain. At thia indignity to a guest flew into a fury. “Pancho!” he crie<V “Ho! Pancho!” When the manager I came running, Esteban explained X I “This fool is dangerous. He raised his • hand to me and to Don Pablo.” J

Sebastian’s protests were drowneflj, by the angry voices of the others. “Tie him to yonder grating,” db rected Esteban, who was still in the grip of a senseless rage. “Flog him well and make haste about it.” Sebastian, who had no time in which to recover himself, made but a weak resistance when Pancho Cueto locked his wrists into a pair of clumsy, old* fashioned manacles, first passing the chain around one of the bars of the iron window grating which Esteban had 1 indicated. Cueto swung a heqvy lash; the) sound of his blows echoed through thqj quinta, and they, summoned, among others, Donna Isabel, who watched 1 the scene from behind her shutter with! much satisfaction. The guests looked 1 on approvingly. a Sebastian made no outcry. The whip bit deep; it drew blood and raised welts the thickness of one’s thumb; 1 nevertheless, for the first few momenta! the victim suffered less in body than ini spirit. His brain was so benumbed, so shocked with excitations, that! he was well-nigh insensible to physical! pain. That Evangelina, flesh of Wai flesh, had been sold, that his lifelong faithfulness had brought such reward! as this, that Esteban, light of his soul,l had turned against him —all this wa® simply astounding. Gradually he be-, gan to resent the shrieking injustice ofj it all, and unsuspected forces gathered Inside of hhn. They grew until hlai frame was shaken by primitive savagu| impulses. After a time Don Esteban cried ti “That will do, Cueto 1 Leave him now! for the files to punish. They will remind him of his insolence." Then the guests departed, and Esteban staggered into the house and went to bed. All that morning Sebastian stood with his hands chained high over his head. The sun grew hotter and ever hotter upon his lacerated back; the blood dried and clotted there; a cloud of files gathered, swarming over the raw gashes left by Cueto’s whip. Since Don Esteban’s nerves, or perhaps it was his conscience, did not perhilt him to sleep, he arose about noontime and dressed himself. He was still drunk, and the mad rage of the 'early morning still possessed him; therefore, when he mounted his horse he pretended not to see the figure chained to the window grating. Sebastian’s affection for his master was dog* like and he had taken his punishment as a dog takes his, more In surprise than In anger, but at this proof of callous Indifference a fire kin'dled In the old fellow’s breast, hotter by far than the fever from his fly-blown sores. He was thirsty, too, but that was the least of his sufferings. Some time during the afternoon th® negro heard himself addressed through! the window against the bars of which' he leaned. The speaker was Donna Isabel. “Do you suffer, Sebastian?" she began in a tone of gentleness and pity. “Yes, mistress.” The speaker’*tongue was thick and swollen. “Can I help you?" The negro raised his head; he shook' his body to rid himself .of the Insect® < which were devouring him. “Give me a drink of water,” he sald,[ hoarsely. “Surely, a great gourdful, all cool! and dripping from the well. But first 11 want you to tell me something." “A drink, for the lote of heaven,’* panted the old man, and Donna Isabel saW how cracked and dry were his thick lips, how near the torture had come to prostrating him. “I’ll do more," she promised, and her! voice was like honey. "I’ll tell Panchol Cueto to unlock you, even If I risk Esteban’s anger by so doing. Will you be my friend? Will you tell me something?” ; “What can I tell you?’’ (To BE CONTINUED.)

Allen’s Foot-Eaao for Soldiers and Sailors. The Plattsburg Manual advises all men in training to shake Foot-Ease in each shoe every morning. Thia protects the feet from blisters and sore spots, relieves the pain of corns and bunions and freshens the feet. Makes walking easy. Sold everywhere.—Advt. ,

CERTIFICATE OF ENROLLMENT Unsound PURE BRED Stallion No. 11920 A A (L'iws of Indiana. 1913, Chap. 28) The pedigree of the Stallion Kleber, No: 10589 American. Owned by Dennia Marqule and Oscar Paquette, P. 0., Remington. Ind,, R. F. D. 4. County Jasper, described as follows: Color,and marks, Grey, white spot on nose. Breed, French Draft. Foaled In Iff'SMjCSWmCAWU <lie year 1905; has been examined in ■LBBjQgJSfIkAKf the office of the Secretary of the , • I2L Indiana Stallion Enrollment Board, -■ and it is hereby certified that .the • (Not exact likeness) ffald Stallion, is of I’l’RE BREEDING and Is registered in a pedigree register association, society* or company recognized as standard In accordance with Section 4 of the Indiana Stallion Enrollment Law. The above named Stallion has been examined by a duly qualified licensed veterinarian, and is certified by affidavit to be unsound from the transmissible unsoundnesses, side bones, specified as such in the Indiana Stallion Enrollment I <IW ' (Seal) C. H. ANTHONY, President. C. M. McCONNEL, Vlce-Pres. Not good unless countersigned by . H. E. McCartney, Secretary. Dated at Lafayette. i Indiana, April 6, 1918. Void after January 1, 1919. NOTE—This Certificate expires annually ’January Ist, and must be renewed before March 15th. following. STAND FOR 1918 Kleber will stand for the season of 1918 at the farm xof Dennie Marqule. 5 1-2 miles north and 1 mile east of Remington, 6 1-2 miles south and mile east of Rensselaer, and will answer calls within a radius of several miles. TERMS—SI2.OO to insure colt to stand, and suck. Moving from county or disposing of mare, service fee becomes due and payable at once. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Phone, Remington Line. DENNIS MARQUIE, Owner. , CALIX PAQUETTE, Manager.

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