
    Millikin v. Lantz et al.
    [No. 24,773.
    Filed June 2, 1925.
    Rehearing denied October 30, 1925.]
    
      Appeal.—Appeal will be dismissed where attorneys for appellees wre named as appellees instead of the appellees themselves.—An appeal will be dismissed where the attorneys for the appellees are named as appellees in the assignment of errors instead of the appellees themselves.
    From Porter Circuit Court; George E. Hershman, Special Judge.
    Drainage proceeding, in which Frank M. Millikin filed a supplemental petition, which was dismissed on the separate motions of Amos B. Lantz and the original petitioners. From the order dismissing the supplemental petition, appellant appealed.
    
      Appeal dismissed.
    
    
      D. F. Brooks and Kelly & Loomis, for appellant.
    
      Grant Crumpacker and Frank B. Parks, for appellees.
   Per Curiam.

This is an appeal in a drainage proceeding. In the lower court, the appellant filed a supplemental petition, which, on the separate motion of the appellee Amos B. Lantz, and the separate motion of the original petitioners for the drain, was dismissed. On appeal, appellant named as appellees in the assignment of errors, “Grant Crumpacker, - Crumpacker, whose names appear in the Record as Crumpacker Brothers for and on behalf of the Original Petitioners.” Said original petitioners are not named as appellees. They should have been so named instead of their attorneys. Rule 6, Rules of the Supreme and Appellate Courts of Indiana; Ewbank, Manual of Practice §149; Abshire v. Williamson (1898), 149 Ind. 248, 252, 48 N. E. 1027; Prough v. Prough (1910), 174 Ind. 57, 91 N. E. 337.

Appellees have filed a motion to dismiss the áppeal. Same is sustained because the proper parties, the original petitioners, are not named as appellees. It is not necessary to notice other causes for dismissal set out in said motion.  