Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 56, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 October 1920 — Page 7

A MTURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920.

THE MAN WHO WASN'T HIMSELF

by ROBERT AMES BENNET

SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I.—Alighting rrom a train at Denver a well-dressed traveler la familiarly accosted by a man about bls own age. The traveler Ignores the advance. A tew minutes later he Is (rested as "Will" by an elderly lady and gentleman, Sho stop their auto to speak. He Images it a case of mistaken identity and announces himself as "Richard Clinton," on bls way to the coast. The couple appear greatly surprised, and learning he Is to be in town until midnight, the lady, introducing herself as Mrs. Kirkland, and her husband as Doctor Kirkland, Invites him to dinner, explaining the action by ’ bls truly remarkable resemblance to a friend of theirs. He accepts. At the Kirkland home he meets a young lady who greets him as her fiance. She is Ellen Kirkland, and plainly is greatly hurt by nls assertion that he is "Richard Clinton.” CHAPTER IL—At dinner “Clinton" learns that his host is a medical speclalKt and that he is believed to be Will Lowrieu a young man who had been suffering from a nervous breakdown and had gone east for medical treatment. Lowrie bad had in hla possession bonds of the •alue of HOO.OOO, belonging to the bank Where he wks employed, which have disappeared and of which he has no recolleqtlon. WUh Dr, Kirkland "Clinton" goes to the* Lowrie home, the doctor befog satisfied that Amy Lowrie, Will's sister, will convince "Clinton" he is really Lowrie, suffering from loss of memory. CHAPTER Hl.—Amy declares at once he Ui her brother, and insists on treating him as such, to his great embarrassment. CHAPTER IV.—Doctor Kirkland arranges to send a telegram to the sanitarium where Lowrie is undergoing treatment, inquiring as to ills whereahputa rle, brother of one and the fiance of the other. He visits- the bank with Doctor Kirkland and cashes a draft Bemm tells the president of the bank ho is sure Clinton” is Will Lowrie and agrees to find out the whereabouts of the missing bonda CHAPTER VL—With Bemm “Clinton” visits the athletic dub and there Bemm discovers that a birthmark, familiar to Lowrie's friends, has disappeared from "Clinton’s” arm. Bemm Is somewhat dis-, concerted but unconvinced. That evening an answer to Doctor Kirkland's telegram arrives, with the information that the superintendent of the sanitarium is away, and the matter Is last thus. CHAPTER VlL—Bemm is very much In t, love with Amy Lowrie. Her brother has glsoouraged the intimacy, and Bemm thinks he can prove to Amy that hex brother has made away with the bonds and is in danger of prosecution, from Which only Bemm can save him. CHAPTER Vlll.—That evening Amy Visits her "brother” In his 'room, in- sisterly playfulness insisting he brush hex hair. She tells him part of Bemm's conversation and he is indignant. To convince her he Is/not her brother he shows her his arm, from which the birthmark is gone. Amy, believing at' last, hastens from the room In maidenly shame, and “Clinton” at once leaves ths house. chapter IX. —"Clinton'' about to leave town, is arrested, and Doctor Kirkland and the ladies visit him at the police Ration. The doctor arranges for his re-

CHAPTER X.—At the Kirkland residence, where tne party goes, Bemm, still Certain “Clinton" is his former acquaintance, Lowrie, makes a proposition to him to return the bonds, promising immunity from prosecution In return for his inducing Amy to accept him as her fiance. throws him out of the house. Doctor Kirkland makes up bls mind to Dave the young man remain in his sanitarium for observation and probable cure. CHAPTER Xl.—Arriving at the sanitarium “Cllntoh" finds be is practically a prisoner. In hot indignation he denounces the doctor, and Ellen gives him back his ring, declaring their engagement at an end. "Clinton” assures Amy he will really go Insane If confined for any length of ♦tin a, and she shows him how he can escape that night, promising to have an auto across the road to take him to her house. CHAPTER XII. — “Clinton" escapes from the sanitarium, as arranged, meets Amy, and they drive home safely. At the house he endeavors to make Amy see. once for all, that he is really "Richard iCI tn ton." declaring his affection for her )Ds a lover. The girl realizes that her I fondness for him is more than sisterly, and. almost convinced, leaves him .and takes refuge with Tillie. CHAPTER XHI.—In the morning E’len end Bemm arrive with the announcement of “Clinton’s” escape, Bemm practically Accusing Amy. of complicity in the matter. Circumstances indicating that the fugitive is in the house, he proceed? to make a search, but is interrupted by a message from police headquarters that Lowrie has been seen in City Hall park. CHAPTER XlV.—Tillie awakens “CUnton,” giving him information of what has taken place. He hastens to dress, ana while doing so catches sight of his reflection in a mirror, but the face has no must tache. The Incident makes him almost believe he has gone insane. Downstairs Doctor Kirkland and the ladies, with Bemm, who has returned, after an unavailing sCargh for Lowrie are in an excited discussion when “Will Lowrie” makes his appearance. From bls convereation they all believe he has recovered his memory. He has the missing bonds, and explains how, in a moment of temporary aberration, he had hidden them, fearful that Bemm, who had suggested that the pair had opportunity to abscond with thent, might attempt to get the documents away from him.

CHAPTER XVI. • > - •' Roses. Very quietly Clinton came to the far corner of the garden, where, in the midst of the fragrant, glorious rose bed stood the summer-house covered with pink-blossomed rose-vines. Amy was crouched on the bench across from the entrance. The lessen- , Ing of the light within told her of’hlq presence in the narrow rose-wreathed opening. She averted her face from I “Please,” he asked', ’ his voice deep and vibrant with Joyous certainty; “please may I come in?” She quivered, but did not reply. He repeated, a trifle less certainly: “Please may I come In?” • From the bench came a whisper of unmistakable angpish: “Don’t, don’t! Oh, go away 1"

[ On the instant his look changed to I deepest contrition and concert!. “Miss Lowrie, I —you must not believe —not ' for everything in the world would 1 have you think {or a moment that I mean to mock you.” "Go away! Leave me alone I” she panted. - “Miss Lowrie,” he- apologised, “It was very thoughtless of me to say what I did. I should have known how you—l am very, very sorry. Yet what you ask Is impossible. I should like to be able to do everything you ask, but that one thing is quite impossible. I cannot go away.” , “You won’t 7’ Her shoulders quivered. “What must you think of me!— what must you think of me 1” “Do you really wish to know?” "Oh, no—no —no! Go 'way —please go ’way I” “I explained that It Is utterly Impossible. You should understand why.” “Then —then look away while I go!” “That is still more Impossible." Again came the whisper of anguished modesty: “When I did all the—the things I did, though you tried to stop I me! Please go, please I What must you think of me I” “I think of you with the utmost respect, with a reverence as profound as that in z which I hold the memory of my mother.”* “You are —are mocking me I It can’t is!” he rejoined In a tone that compelled belief. “But after—but when I made you b-brush my hair,” she feebly insisted. “Amy I” His voice lingered on the . name. “Can you Imagine that a man >—any man with the slightest comprehension of such absolute purity and modesty as yours—that he could have been so privileged, yet not reverence you?” She raised her head slightly, but did not reply. He stepped into the middle of the summer-house and straightened up as erect as a soldier. “Ming Lowrie,” he stated, "I wish to explain who I am. So far my every attempt to do so has been frustrated. You know only that my name Is Richard Clinton. I am an architect, fairly successful. The bonus on my plans for the new International Security Bonds Company building rounded out my bank account to something over forty thousand dollars. I am a graduate of the Boston Tech. I'was born in Florida, of New England parents, and was reared In California. I shall say no more now until you have had time to • verify this statement —if you doubt my word.” For the moment forgetful of herself, the girl glanced about and up at his erect figure. “Oh, but 1 never could do that!” she exclaimed. The words were ambiguous, but not the tone in wfclch they were uttered. He sprang nearer to her. Instantly all her shame and confusion swept, back in full flood. The scarlet flamed to the tip of her pretty ears as she hid her averted face in her hands. He bent forward, with arms outstretched to clasp her; but checked himself, and in place of the ardent declaration that trembled on his lips he substituted an appeal to her sympathy: "I am all alone in the world, Amy—utterly alone. Until I came to Denyer I did not fully comprehend what that means. Women entered little Into my life. I was absorbed in my work —my career. I have my old home in California, but it Is empty. I was going back to it for a visit, thinking that the empty shell would mean to me what a home should mean. Now I know, better. A home without the soul of a home -is a dead home.” “Soul of a home?” wonderlngly whispered the girl. “Who makes the home?” he asked. “Who is its soul? Need I tell you that ? Amy, will you be the soul of my home? WIU you be my wife, dear?" • —o—oJ” she tremulously sighed. “Amy —Sweetheart/’ he appealed; "you cannot be my little sister any longer. Must I then go away alone to that empty place I thought was my home? Alone, dear, without even a little sister to tease and love me I You will go with me, won’t you, dearest little wife-to-be? There’s no need for you to say a word nor even to whisper, only —you know I cannot do anything until you— Dear, dear Miss Lowrie, do you not realize that you can hide your little nose just as well under my lapel?” “Will you—will you promise not to look?” asked-a tiny v,olce. - “I promise. My eyes are as tight as clams.” She peeped between hex fingers. He had told th<j iruth. After ages <4 wailing. he felt something soft an: warm creeping up about his collar. A voice, adorably tender and teasing, began to murmur a verse; “Shut your mouth and open your eyes, and Hl —” . He obeyed so promptly that he a glimpse of the loveUest

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

roll Aft face and the tenderest, softest brown eyes in all the world before they were eclipsed by his lapel. Contemplating a certain thick crown of glossy hair, he inquired : “Then am I to understand. Miss Lowrie, that you positively refuse to remain a sister to me?” The answer was indirect. It came In scarcely audible whisper: "Don’t you remember that evening? I said that if yon Insisted upon going to California, I would —would go, too!” Above them and all around the roses were blooming. THE END.

Comrades of Peril is one of those smashing western tales big with adventure, stirring in action and representative of the strongest and most interesting types native to a great environment. It is Randall Parrish » * where he no doubt loves to be; dealing with thrills, dramatic purposes, mystery, suspense and best of all—charming romance. If you have read “The Strange Case of Cavendish,” “Beyond the Frontier,” “The Red Mist,” “Love Under Fire,” “Beth Norvell,” “When Wilderness Was King,” or any one of nearly a score that have come from his busy pen, you know what to expect. In each story there is generally a surprise, something different. In this case the unique feature is in a strange marriage — an unconventional romance.

Coming as a Serial in this Paper Watch for It!

COUNTY EDUCATIONAL NOTES

(By Co. Supt Sterrett) The board of education of Jasper county met in regular session In the office of the county superintendent last Monday. The following members were present: Fairchild of Keener, Duggleby of Kankakee,’ Pettit of Walker, LeFevre of Gillam, Rush of Newton, Postill of Marlon, Jiuff of Jordan, Porter of Carpenter. The mdnutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted after a few amendments were made. County Agent Mawhorter’s bill for September was examined, approved and ordered filed. The board ordered the county superintendent to give all beginning and second year teachers in the county a visit day at such school and times as he may indicate. All teachers of more than two years experience have the option of taking a visiting day or not as they like. The board voted one day’s pay to teachers of the rural schools who care to attend the State Teachers’ association, Oct. 21, 22, 22. at Indianapolis. The enrollment fee is 31 and tickets can be gotten from county superintendent. The fare for teachers this year is 1 1-3 regular fare for roupd trip. The schools of Jasper county are running with exceptional smoothness this year so far. The trustees present seemed to feel very buoyant about their schools. They seemed tp feel that campaign year was not affecting this angle of Jasper county’s work. Report cards should be in the hands of every teacher in Jasper county. Many monthly reports are already on file. The first monthly report was received from Irene Ballenger of Keener township in the Saturday morning’s mail. The new teachers’ directory will soon be ready for distribution.

As The Democrat hag the largest circulation of any paper In Jasper county its advertisers are always assured of the very best results Try us.

Walker Township, Jasper Co, Ind. Polled Herefords and Poland China Hogs ’ Hereford herd headed by Transmitter 759172, by King Jewel 20th, out of Bullion 4th dam. Young Btook for sale at all times, ft SUMI I si TEFFT, INO, R-1.

WAR MOTHERS WILL AID GOVERNOR COX

Mrs. Pearson of Bodford Desorts Republicans on League Issue—Puts Patriotism Above Politico. - Indianapolis, Ind. — “My family have always been Republicans, and strong ones, too. lam an independent voter. Certainly I can not support the candidacy of any man for the presidency of our nation who changes his mind on the league of nations almost as frequently as he has frontporch audiences.” This statement was given out by Mrs. Henry P. Pearson of Bedford, a prominent clubwoman of that city, and wife of a prominent . Republican politician, at Democratic state headquarters today. Mrs. Pearson has been speaking in Lawrence county so? the league of nations from a war mother’s point of view. "I am intending to vote and work for Mr. Cox,” Mrs. Pearson said, “because I had a son who was two years in the world war. He was overseas for almost a year and saw service though he was not In the actual fighting. I intend to vote and work for Mr. Cox because I organized the war mothers of Lawrence county and the Auxiliary of the American Legion and I do not desire to place politics above patriotism. "I might add,” Mrs. Pearson continued, "that my husband, who has been a Republican practically all his life, and whose family have been Republicans, Intends to support Mr. Cox.” Mr. Pearson servedStwo terms in the Indiana state senate, having been elected on the Republiban ticket. He has served one term as mayor of Bedford. * Mrs. Pearson Is*an active clubwoman and has been president of the “Round Table," and “Sorosis, both women’s clubs in Bedford.

LABOR IS OPPOSED TO HARDING

Indianapolis, Ind. — "Working men are opposed to Harding,” said Ira Cotner of Logansport, in an Interview given out here. Mr. Cotner is a retired farmer who is in touch with labor and particularly organized labor throughout the state. Railroad men in Logansport are almost unanimously opposed to Harding and in favor of the Democratic candidate for president, Mr. Cotner declares. Their opposition to Harding is based largely upon Harding’s attitude toward organized labor, in Mr. Cotner's opinion. Harding’s record proves him to be allied with those interests that are opposed to unions, he said. "I have had a dozen mechanics employed in the shops in my home town tell me they are opposed to Harding," said Mr. Cotner. ■ “They say they intend to support Cox. I have been told the same thing by mechanics in Indianapolis and in other parts of the state. Cox’s record on labor issues during his term as governor of Ohio commends him to organized labor everywhere. Working men in Indiana are familiar with this record and because of it they Intend to give the Democratic candidate their support. "Labor finds very little to comfort it in Harding’s speech on Labor Day,” Mr. Cotner said in conclusion.

LIBRARIAN FOR GOVERNOR COX

Indianapolis, Ind. — “There will be a large silent vote this fall and that silent vote will all be for Cox.” This statement was made by Mrs. Sam Matthews, city librarian at Tipton. “Half a dozen Republicans have assured me today that they will not vote to have America remain out of the league of nations and unless the Republican candidate comes out definitely and fully in favor of American participation in the league before very long a large part of the normal Republican vote will go to Cox,” Mrsi Matthews said.

Mrs. Matthews states that judging from what she has seen and heard, she is convinced there are many Republican voters who are not saying much about their intentions hut who intend, on election day, to cut loose from party affiliations and vote for the principles supported by the Democratic party.

A new Invoice of correspondence box stationery In all the latest shades and tints just received In The Dem ocrat’s fancy stationery department

NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTV COUNCIL Notice is hereby given that the county council of Jasper, County, Indiana,, will meet in special session on Saturday, October 16, 1920, at 1 o’clock p. m. In the commtealoners’ court room, to consider additional appropriations for 1920 and such other matters that may legally come before them. S. C. ROBINSON, 09-16 Auditor Jasper County, NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas B. McDonald, deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, November Term, 1920. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Thomas B. McDonald, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear In the circuit court on Monday, the Bth day of November, 1920, being the day fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Fiorella McDonald, administratrix of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such final account shall not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all others inter-

PENCIL No. 174 For Sal* at your Dealer. Made la fiv* grade* Conoeded to be th* Finest Pencil mad* for geaeral «a*. EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

eated are also hereby notified to appear in said court on said day and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. FLORELLA McDONALD, Administratrix. Abraham Halleck, Attorney for Estate. 02-9-16

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county, Ind., at their regular October meeting, 1920: Jesse Nichols, sal co clerk—.—sl2s.oo Same, clerical hire —— 02.50 F. E. Babcock, sup clerk 1.75 S. C. Robinson, sal co auditor— 141.66 Same, sal clerk bd finance 50.00 Same, clerical hire — 62.50 Same, supplies same 5.75 John T. Biggs, sal co treasurer.. 562.50 Geo. W. Scott, sal co recorder.. 141.67 John Mulder, supplies recorder— 125 T. D. Woodworth, sal sheriff—— 850.00 Same, fees attend co council—— 4.00 Same, court fee 8.00 Same, boarding prisoners 84.60 M. L. Sterrett, sal co supt 187.50 F E. Babcock, supplies same— 14.00 M. L. Sterrett, same 5.50 Same, traveling expense 19.00 G. L. Thornton, sal oo assessor— 79.16 Same, per diem epc bd review— 40.00 C. E. Johnson, sal co health com 48.91 Bert Amsler, sal co comr 56.25 Chas. A. Welch, same 56.25 H. W. Marble, same 56.26 E M. Laßue, same oo attorney 100.00 T. J. Mallatt, relief poor Union 7.00 M. D. Gwin, same Marion 180.00 Frank Rowen, same Marlon 14.96 Nlm Hopkins, rep c h sewer 8.40 John Platt, same — 8.40 Marjorie Morlan, matron c h.— 10.00 Chas. Morlan. Janitor, laundry— 90.90 J. L. Griggs, fireman —-.—/*» m 2? C. W. Rhoades, sup o f, o h, jail 86.41 Linton Coal Co, coal and frt— 444.16 Wm. Simons, unloading coal—— 87.86 Northw Mfg Co, sup c f, o h, JI *15.68 Chas. T. Randle, repairs b h 3.75 L. P. Hess, same -- f.OO Cudahy Pack Co, sup c h— 5.00 E. W. Hartman, repair boilers— 52.00 J. A. Grant, supplies c h 154 T. D. Woodworth, exp co pail— 255 John Moore, labor co farm 53.8Ed Moore, same 55.00 Mabel Budreau, same -— 15.00 Roth Bros, meat co farm 107.01 John Hoover, supplies same 2.96 G. E. Murray Co., same. —- 91.90 Mrs. J Myers, care M. Francher 85.70 John A. Teter, clerk registration 11.20 Chas. W. Harner, same— 6.00 Mrs. Perry Griffith, meals same 8.00 Harvey J. Dexter, clerk registn 11.40 Chas. H. Barker, same 600 Mrs. A. I. Abell, meals same 8.00 Arlie Campbell. Jan work same .50 Wm Woodworth, insp registrant 11.00 Rollin J. Stewart, clerk same 6.00 Wm. Woodworth, meals same-— 300 J. W. Phelps, insp registration 11.60 Ellis Jones, clerk same 6.00 Mrs. Perry Griffith, meals same 8.00 Mrs. Minnie Wallace, room same 5.00 Albert R. Hopkins, insp same— 9.00 Mary Alice Worland, clerk same 6.00 Barnes restaurant, meals game- 800 Philip Blue, inspector same—. oto Elisabeth Kanne, clerk same 6.00 Mrs. Belle Blue, meals same—- 3.00 Henry J. Hunslcker, insp same 12.60 Wm. Stalbaum, clerk same--—- 6.00 Mrs. Lee Jennings, meals same 8.00 C. A. Bonner. Inspector same— 1140 A. H. Dickinson, clerk same--—- 6.00 Mrs. F. Klaus, meals, room same 8.00 C. O. Spencer, Inspector same.— 18.40 James B Erwin, clerk same— 6.00 C. O. Spencer, meals same——— 300 Leonard Supply Co. 18 vot b<x>ths 450.00 Rens Republican, pub ptg, not reg 44.50 W. J. Wright, burial soldier 75.00 Same, "j^^bitt,'"bridge engineer— 32.10 Thomas Lowe, helper same——— 6.00 Mrs. B. McCarty, care dep childn 15.00 Mrs. C. Ballinger, same.——— 45.00 Indpls Comrcl, ptg road notices 12.40 Same, notice bond sale 2 , fin Chas A Hopkins, wolf bounty 5.00 John' W. Nowels, supt Tyler rd 39.00 Jacob Johnson, Wood road.—-■J'fll’fn rr F Yaomin. R. J. Teoman rd 500.40 E. J. E. Thomas rd. 6.546.95 EL™ 6 ’ ThorntonTspt J E 00 E. Gtxtw°7st’ , oon“j e E Morphy r. 5,041 . -90 W. B. blankenbaker, supt same 45.00 H. Alberts, supt G. I. Thomas r 86.80 A. 8. Keene, const same-——1.243 20 A. I. Abell, supt Wood road.—-- 63.00 Wm. Stalbaum. Rush road—.-—6,246.50 B J. Moore, W. O. Rowles r0ad_1,315.35 J W. Hoves, helper Wood road 1.60 j. W. Childers, same Murphy and Johnson road H. Sage, same Johnson & Thomas 3.00 J. L. 8. Gray, same ThomA * #OO E.^. rP Nesbitt,''entf neer g r const 109.40 Trios. Lowe, helper same 22.50 J. L. 8. Gray, ditch const——— 1-50 Thos. Lowe, same o?™ E. D. Nesbitt, engineer ditch con 21.70 Harold Sage, helper TuUls dit 4.50 J. W. Hoyes, same Zimmer dt— 1.50 B. D. McColiy, H. Amsler rd. 5,040.00 Auditor Jasper County.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of Indiana,) Jasper County )8 H: ( In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1920. George H. Gifford, as Executor of the Tas* 1 Will of Benjamin J. Gifford, vs. James C. Smith, et al. ( No. 9243. Now come the plaintiff, by Moses Leopold, his attorney, and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, James C. Smith, Smith, wife of James C. Smith, whose given name is unknown: rhe unknown widow of James C. -Smith; The unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, administrator, executor and assigns ot James C. Smith; The unknown heirs, legatees, administrator, executor, devisees and assigns of Smith, widow of James C. Smith, whose given name is unknown; Leander Brown; —-—- Brown, wife of Leander Brown, whose given name is unknown; — Brown, widow of Leander Brown, whose given name is* unknown; The unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, executor, administrator or assigns oi Leander Brown; The unknown heirs, legatees, executor, administrator, devisees and assigns or Brown, widow of Leander Brown, whose given name Is unknown; Joseph Hilton; Hilton, wife of Joseph Hilton, whose given name Is unknown; The unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, executor, administrator and assigns ot Joseph Hilton; The unknown heirs legatees, executor, administrator, devisees and assigns of Hilton, widow of Joseph Hilton, whose given name is unknown; Mary C. Teter; Thomas Teter; Marlon L. Spitler; Gertrude Y. Spitler: George W. Spitler; Aldora Spitler; 6tis O. Baker; John Baker, Sprague Baker; G. 8. Aldrich,- are not residents of the State of Indiana. This suit Is prosecuted to quiet title to certain lands in Jasper County, Indiana, described as follows, to-wit. The Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section Twenty-eight (28), Township Thirty-one (31), Range Five (5) V’est In Jasper County, Indiana, as against all demands, claims, clalmar Notlce a is O therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and ap-S-.fi!-SWT “Xt. fort

in Rensselaer, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said oomplaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of ssJd court, at Rensselaerf this 22nd day or September, A. D. 1920. (Seal) JESSE NICHOLS, 525-02-9 Clerk.

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana.) Jasper County )88: In Jasper Circuit Court, November Term, 1920. Itav E. Geyer, et al, plaintiffs, vs. David H. Anderson, et al, defendants. No 9245. Comes now the plaintiffs by Reldelbach Brothers, their attorneys, and file their complaint herein together with affidavit of a competent person that the residences of each and all of the following named, described and designated defendants, to thia cause of action, to-wit: David H. Andersen Mrs. Anderson (whose Christian name is unknown), wife or widow of David H. Anderson: Francis Angeline Anderson, Mrs. Anderson (whose Christian nam* la unknown), wife or widow of Francis Angeline Anderson: Frances Angelina Anderson, Anderson (whose tru* name Is unknown), husband or widower of Frances Angeline Anderson; John W. Anderson, Mr*. Anderson, (whose Christian name is unknown), wife or widow of John W. Anderson; Martha J. Anderson, - • Anderson (whose true name is unknown), husband or widower of Martha J. Anderson; Anna L. Anderson, Anderson, (whose true name la unknown), husband or widower of Anna L. Anderson: Ida M. Anderson, — Anderson (whose true name is unknown), husband or widower of Ida M. Anderson; William Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, (whose Christian name is unknown), wife or widow of William Anderson: Catherine Anderson. Anderson (whose Christian name is unknown), husband or widower of Catherine Anderson; Wm. R. Jones (whose Christian name is unknown!, Mrs. Jones (whose Christian name is unknown), wife or widow of Wm. R. Jones, (whose Christian name is unknown): Wm. C. Griffith (whose Christian name is unknown), Mrs. Griffith (whose Christian name is unknown), wife or widow of Wm. C. Griffith, (whose Christian name is unknown*;. George K. Scofield, Mrs. Scofield (whose Christian name is unknown), wife' or widow of George K. Scofield; Henry P. Bartow, Mrs, Bartow (whose Christian name is unknown), wife or widow of Henry P. Bartow: Joshua Riley, Mrs. Rlloy (whose Christian name M unknown). Wife or widow of Joshua Riley; Mrs. Jones (whose Christian name is unknown), wife yr widow of John C. Jones; Lucinda Jonas, -w Jons* (whose true name is unknown), husband or widower of Lucinda Jones; John C, Tracy and Samuel Bingham, Trustees; Mrs. Thompson (whose ohris•tian name is unknown), wife or widow of David J. Thompson; George X. Schofield, Mrs. Schofield- (whose Christian name la unknown), wife or widow of George K. Schofield; Marllda Cargon, Carson (whose true nam* is unknown), husband or widower of Marllda Carson; Alford C. McKinley. Mrs. McKinley (whose chrlsttair nam* Ik unknown), wife or widow Alford C. McKinley; Frank H. DtJhn, Mrs. Dunn (whose Christian name Is unknown), wife or widow of Frank H. Dunn; John H. Ferguson. Mrs. Fejgnson (whose Christian name - Is - Itoknown), wife or widow pf John H. Ferguson; Fred H. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn (whose Christian anme is unknowns wife or widow of Fred H. Dunn; Cup ford Brown, Mrs. Brown (whose Christian name is unknown), wife or widow of Clifford Brown; Carlus Brown, Mrs. Brown (whose Christian name is unknown), wilp or widow of Carlus Brown; Vivian BrJwn, Brown (whew true name Is unknown), husband er widower of Vivian Brown: are unknow* and upon diligent inquiry cannot ha ascertained, and that they are all believed to be non-residents of the Stat* of Indiana.. . , „ . That the names and residences et each and all of the following named, described and designated defendants to this cause of action, to-wit: The unknown husbands, wives, agents; attorneys, trustees, guardians, successoto and assigns of each and all of to* above named defendants, as the css* may be, If they or either of them b* living, the names of all of whom ar* unknown: The unknown widowers, widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, devisees, legatees, creditors, trustees, successors, in trust, legal representatives executors, and mlnlstratovy of each and all of th* above named defendants, as the css* may be, if they or either of them b* dead, the names of all of whom an unknown; All of the women ono* known by any of the names and designations ' above stated as defendants, whose names may have been change* and who are now known by other names, as the case may be, the names of all of whom are unknown; Th* spouses of all ot the persons abov* named, described and designated a* defendants Who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown; All persons, associations, partnerships, firms, corporations, trustees assigns, legal representatives, successors in Interest and claimants who assert or may or might assert any title claim or interest in or lien upon the real estate described in the complaint in this action, independently, or by, under, or through aiy of the defendants to this action, named, described and designated in said complaint, the names of all of whom sr* unknown, are unknown and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained and that they are all believed to be nonresidents of the State of Indiana. That this notion is instituted .t® quiet title to the plaintiffs following real estate situated in the County of Jasper and State of Indiana, to-wit: The Northwest quarter (%) of th* Southeast quarter (%) and the Southwest quarter (%) of the Northeast quarter (%) of Section Twelve (12), Township Thirty (30) North, Range Five (5) West, containing 80 acres, anore or less. That a cause of action exists against each and all of the defendants named, described and designated In the affldavjta and in the complaint herelm and ' that each and. all of them ar* necessary or proper parties to this action; that -affiants believe each and an of the. defendants named, described and designated in the affidavits and in th* complaint to be non-residents of th* State of Indiana. That It is the purpose of the plaintiffs in this action to quiet their title to all of said real esate ap against all demands, Hens, elalms and claimanta whatsoever and as against the world. Notice is therefore hereby given to each and aU of said defendants above named that unless they,, and each or them, be and appear before the Jasper Circuit Court at thd Court Hous* in the town of Rensselaer, In Jasper County, and State of Indiana, on the 17th day of November, 1920, the same being the 9th judicial day of the November Term, 1920, of the Jasper Circuit Court, of Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the be heard ana determined In their apBcncc* In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal or said court at the clerk's office In the town, of Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana, this 22d day of September. IMO. (Seal) JESSE NICHOLS. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court r Reidelbach Bro*., Attornsys. s»-o»-»

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