davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
c,oIIn.,g,,e, =, ..orll,s !. IlInel,,,,,,.y l,,,,,y

NEW York; Now 2? &C ol; Roberto d.
iIngersoll, who suffered from an attack;
'ot scIatica during a :recentEtrip through
Illinois, reached his home In this city
to-day i His doctor Informed hims that
back to perfect health, IN order to OBJ
tain perfect quiet, Col, Ingersoll hasi
cancelled all OF his lecture engngements,9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
5 CLARKE AND BEVENs
Refnse TO Return to West virGl lnin With.
a Z out RcqulsitI0n Papers.

out Requlsitlon Papers.
WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Nov. 22.-
Detectives Clark and Bevlns were cx-
pected here to-day to answer for the
killing OF Anderson and James Mounts
last week while the former were Mt
tempting to arrest Anderson Mounts.
Owing TO the feeling against the officers
by tho friends OF Mounts. neither OF
them would leave PlnevIllc, KY, and
cross the state line. 1t YVES decided to
secure rcQulsltion papers at Charleston
tomorrow on the governor OF KEN
tucky. when the officers will be brought
here for a preliminary hearing. Z "a a -;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 22.-complete
official county returns in the recent
election give Bryan a total vote In the
state of 43,6S0; Mckinley 10, 400. Majority
for Bryan 80, 100. The Palmer ticket did
not appear on the ballot in Montana and
/. the Levering vote has not been re-
ported. cKinleY carried -custer-a and
Dawson Counties, two OUT at twenty-five
counties in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
\ Anntilc,irr. FanloinIIs Nan ncn,l, h

3l!sf'!lsH1NG NGToN Nov; q, Robert n AZ,
withstand. the sproptletorf OF 5tlie,.'oIdi
curlpslsy;f Sfon'''Estore on D strlet, COM.
iinltted suicide toSahysbyS SbloWingollSHis
3bralila 'lge9S of buslr,oia Iya,i d
soflWhiehlwtreifroHi evolutIonalYatluias.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
Destroyed tho Crops.

MADRID, Nov. According to adj
vices from Havana, Captain General
Weyler has occupied the insurgent posi-,
tions in Pinar del Rio and has destroyed
the crops in that province. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
The Annual Report ofsthc Sccrc-
tary OF Agriculture
SHOWS CONDITION OF5FARMERs

ofthe United State, Has Desn ail,repre-
.nted by tho Political sDemagosues,
Headed by tho Late alr.sDrynn-Faets
About Mortgages and Rates OF Interest.
Great Increase of Export, OF Farm Pros
dae,.-An Encouraging outiools for tho
Future. t4 ,s5yf a'sstt-ts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
COL, ;TEENY DEAD.
one$ OF tho Hest Known IIotoI Men in
America Passes AWAY, sii2 tf!J

Y iFt}t tt1f3I hherien i'ntscs Away. u,
WASHINGTON, D. q, 7Noy. 22,-col.
Franklin Tenny, for nearly thlrty-fve
years the, proprietor oriSthr National
Hotel In this city, died to-day, { He was
lelghtE-nlno5:yenrsjo of.agds and was d ma
.tlYe ot HIudsoii, N. II. e Very few citizens
OF Wahhlngton werl3 + better + known
among n large class Of Public mon or tho
,lpst half cenllirytthnnt tie dccenscd. : SaSi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-23
/ strInImrLuIl,ln 4 -,inronl.ntn.. o.. ,,lr,,Ltl

iLIpERPoo oI-ssArrlycds on the i2lst;s um-3
brln, from New y York
y sIIAyRE- Arrived: La Champagne, from,
Ncw5Y ork. l5tss& ss Il 35 ~
ouElENsToWN-salled: Campanla, sfors
New York. s{. /. a.f sa'(a is5s
The herald., 1896-04-22
Thu OheaifY Hclt.

rdislfks a feminine man. loathe mar
who wears corsets. I never wore corsets
but DO wear a helt-an obesity belt.
met q man who said what wanted was ar
obesity belt, and he ought to know. be
cause he sold them. He talked me into 8
belt and out Of IS.
Obesity belts no doubt do some people
good. This one in particular did him s.
worth Of good He told me- the belt should
Sbe worn tight. My wife says that had
been Z drinking man she'd have said
was tight when bought It. wear this belt
about one day out of three. Tho other two
days are devoted to getting new straps and
buckles put on.
I have to don this belt before breakfast
II not. drawing the belt together forces my
breakfast up into my throat. 1t is slightly
inconvenient In STOPPING. The other day
eAw Z dime on the sidewalk. stopped tc
nick It UP. 1t cost me Just 40 cents to gel
three new buckles and two new straps put
on tho belt, and the dime turned ou. to be
tin tag Of a plug OF tobacco.
Tho man said must perseverc and wear
II. L do persevere, but 1t q a little trying
to 90 without breathing for sixteen hours
every day. Laugh? Well, have not yet
belt at the same time. II hear a good joke
commit It to memory. and when bedtime
comes retire TO the seclusion Of my cham
tef take Of the belt and have one good
eldtims smile.
The gentleman bought the belt from car
smile better than I. II am any lighter i,
~ not owing 70 the belt SO much as to the
price paid Tor II.
On the whole think I could take more
+ comfort out Of the belt II 1t were on ths
body Of some other man.-New York World
The herald., 1896-04-22
Wide Awake.

When the lato King Charles Of wurtem-
berg was about to be betrothed to the
Russian Grand Duchess Olga, q small
sized portrait Of the young princess was
sent to him. He looked at tho miniature
for a while and then eaid:
1.-The likeness is highly flattering; the hair
is too luxuriant, the eyes too bright, and the
complexion too fresh"
"But your Royal Highness has never
yet seen the Grand Duchess?" observed an
aide de-de-camp. with some surprise.
"No," replied the Grown Prince, II
do not know her, but I know these court
| ma painters."-Berliue Tageb1att.
The herald., 1896-04-22

A writer let's out q secret regarding the
way IN which young women read novels
1t vas in the tram car, and two girls were
talking OF what they read. "Oh, I choose
novel easily enough said one. Il &c
to the circulating library and look at the
last chapters. II find the rain softly and
sadly dropping over one or two lonely
graves, I don't have il; but II the morning
sun Is glimmering over bridal robes Of
white satin, know it's all right, and take
it, and start to buy sweets to eat while
read it."
The herald., 1896-04-22

A nun, caught By the Lady Superior IN
the act Of kissing Q male visitor to the
convent, said to the abbess: MAY not
then kiss the man whose mother is my
mothers mother-in-law7 (Her fathsr.9-
Fidelio,
The herald., 1896-04-22

Tie morning OF the execution she surcs-
irtendent Of the prison asks the condemned
what he will have for breakfast, when It d
the custom to give the unfortunate man
whatever he desires.
Well" says the latter. 'you may get me
some peaches.
Peaches! Why. this ie not the season
for them. They are not ripe yet.
"Oh. WE'LL that makes no difference" he
replied: II can wait for them."
The herald., 1896-04-22

The e4hcrny>handed man calls it pay the
slilled mechanic wages" the city clerk
''salary," the banker income" land
owner rent ROLL" lawyer fees" bur-
glar ''swag," but Il all comes to the same
at the end Of the week.-Florlda Times
Union.
The herald., 1896-04-22
An ynaur.h1s y,sssass.

A we'll known physician at wshneasa
was called in to attend lazy. II high
lineage,
'sWell. how do you feel *9.SSy. ny
dear mddarar' inquired the dectcN IN 'his
tstGi CHEEKY manner.
II am Mawhionsss, 6orAar~ tha ia6y
replied, laying an emphasis On tho tstA
''Ah am sorry to hear IT," said the
physician, "as that is \ complaint An
unable 10 cure"
And SO saying he enatehed up his hat
and departed.--Ml TarAracn
The herald., 1896-04-22

First Bicyclist sco-cher-Ah! Run over
any one this evening?
Second-Not yet. Came near It. though,
about fifteen minutes ago. in Pail Mall.
There was man in front Of me- and
thought had him cure; but. in the excite
ment Of the moment, lost my presence Of
mind and rang the bell too soon. Better
luck next time.
The herald., 1896-04-22
What 1t Is to He Tall,

An orderly of tho Berlin Cuirassiep
Guards, OF gigantic stature, was vending
his way from the palace TO the Branden-
burg gate. AS the pavement was covered
with thin coating OF ice, he fell to the
ground while passing along Inter den
Linden. shoemaker's apprentice went up
to the man as he lay sprawling at full
length. tapped him on the shoulder. and
said
Two more tunbles like that and you
are at the Brandenburg Gate. ."-Zeitspie-
The herald., 1896-04-22

Husband-ffere they have brought me
an account for a bali costume, how Is that? g?
wife-Ohl don't you remember? It is for
the green dress I wore last year at the
bail where we first met.
Husband--So-o-o! and now I am expected
to pay for the net with which was
| aught!--L' 'Annunziatore
The herald., 1896-04-22

Bridegroom tabout to marry tho youngest
If three slsters)-My deor friend, I want
you TO stand immediately behind me dur
ing the ceremony, and keep your eyes
open. I am very nesr-sighted. and I am
afraid they may substitute the oldest sister
at the critical moment
The herald., 1896-04-22

Mamma-But Flora. how Do you knsw
that this youne man loves youf Has hs told
you 50?
Tlora-Oh, no, mamma. But n ycu ccuid
only see tho way he looks at mo when fssn
not looking at him!
The herald., 1896-04-22
m the servaut,s Room,

''At nay last place." sAtd : cook, r
should fnvc Gscn very comfortable II VeS
nnasser hadn't been a photographers"
why, what difference could that znaea3"
~You ase, at the dinner table he u1sd 10
photograph ths !ofrts before tfeT veto No.
moved to the kiheaen.~--Le Felt Parisien.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Nelghbor-Bertie, your mother Is calling
you.
Bertie-Yes m, know 1t; but fancy she
don't want INC very bad.
Neighbor-she mas called you seven times
already.
Bertie--Yes, know; out she hasn'. called
ALBERT yet
The herald., 1896-04-22

Mutual Friend-It is really shocking, dear.
the way IN which you and your husband
quarrel and carry on. I wonder you don't
separate from him.
Injured Wife-What! go away and leave
him alone to do Just as he likes? Not me!
The herald., 1896-04-22

"Now, then, Thomas, what are you burn.
ing off my writing tablef" SAID an author
to his servant.
haven't touched the Clean" was the reply.
The herald., 1896-04-22

This is the season when your neighbor
buys hoe and rake and a few garden
seeds and pretends to be better than you
are.-Atchisor Globe.
The herald., 1896-04-22

One hundred and twenty-five barrels Of
beer were consumed at a wedding near Pitts
burg last week and only one man was
killed. Somebody must have diluted the
haer
The herald., 1896-04-22

Teacher-Your writing Is fairly good. but
bow do you account for making so many
mistakes in your spelling?
Scholar-Please. ma'am. I had chilblaina
on MY hand.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Mansger-You claim. sir, to have every
qualification Of frst-class actor?
Hamlet de Montmorenci-Well. perhaps i
ought to mention the fact that am slightly
deaf-the result of so much applause, you
know
The herald., 1896-04-22

Parrott-cur friend, Dr.. Lotion, n beocnn-
ing quito a fashionable physician.
wiggins-Yes, indeed; where a cocp!s o1
guineas' worth Of medicine used to cure q
case. be now proscribes a trip to the RI
viera.
The herald., 1896-04-22

She (dshinS)--I know. Alfred have my
faults.
He--Oh, certainly.
tell me what they aref
The herald., 1896-04-22

He-My dear, here's some one with the
green groceries.
she-Those are not vegetables. That's
my new bonnet.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Old Bullioa-What! You wish 70 marry
my daughter? She II 4 more school girl
yet.
Suitor-Yes. sir. came early. 70 avoid
the rush.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Dc BageG-1 know how to manage my
wife.
Bagley-You do? Then why don't you
manage her?
Do Bexgs-She won't let mo.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Land, 'dy (at dinner)-i see you have q
good appetite, Mr.. Newcumh
Mr.. Newcumb-Yes. and II you looi after
dinner you will SEQ it still.-Phil adslphia
Record.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Interviewer-You have lived many, many
years. Now, what l wish to ask ia, what
was the happiest moment Of your lifef
Old Man--It has not come yet.
Interviewer-Not come yet? When will
il come?
Old Man-when people cease to ask fool
tsh questions.
The herald., 1896-04-22

Irate Patwn-You advertise 70 cure eeu-
sumption don't you?
Doctor Quaclr-Yce, cir. never fail when
my instructions are followed.
Irate Patron-My son took your me6sclns
for a year aud died an hour AFTER tho last
dose.
Doctor Ouack-My instructions were not
followed. told him to take It tvs years.
The herald., 1896-04-22
nrouuinr n Hin

Dropping a Hint.
"And what makes you think I'm 4 SLOW
reader" asked Merritt.
Because" replied Miss Snyder, ri len
you book more than year ago and vol
don't seem to have finished it yeti
The herald., 1896-04-22

Marie-Is Mabel Jealous Of her husband
Nellie--Jealous3 should think 50! Why
on their wedding trip, she wouldn't ever
let him admire the scenery.
The herald., 1896-04-22

you"
1T Is granted"
Then, please, don't tell me that you have
never loved before; that you never dreamed
that you could love; that I'm the only girl
you have ever been engaged to; that"
He Gnterrupting)-I won't.
She (anxiously)-Bu you have never beer
engaged before, have you, dear?
The herald., 1896-04-22

Doctor must forbid all brain work.
Minor Poet-But may I not write some
verses for the magazines?
Doctor-Certainly; spoke Of brain work
only
The herald., 1896-04-22

a lawyer was cross-examinin4 . .nGd-
vempered woman. who was evidthtly 4
snatch tor any man, while her husband. who
ywe1 obviously the weaker vessel. sat Sheep
dshly listening. The lawyer was pressing a
question urgently, when she said, with fire
aAGhing from her eyes:
sfYou needn't think to catch. me, sistsyou
tried that once beforer'
Madam" replied the counsel, '1fhAyeu't
,tte slightet desire to catch you, and your
tu6tand looks as If he was sorry he did,'.'
The herald., 1896-04-22
A Hint for 1s.p r>as.

! sUharlie. did you ever hear It safok k<haS
~ person found piece Of clover and put
5t INTO Z shoe. the first gentleman or. lady
the person walked with would b. either
their husband or wife7"
@'Hso, never heard Of fAnefor~~
SWELL. I have found piece andsptaA,at
Sntu my shoe this morning. and you are the
Aret one have walked with. I wonder t'it
httrue2"
The herald., 1896-04-22

A Scotch minister announced from the
pulpit:
"Weel, friends, the kirk is urgently II
need Of silver. and as I have failed to get
money honestly, will have to see what q
bazaar can do for me-"
The herald., 1896-04-22

Mr. Huggins-What do you think Of the
latest medical dictum that kissing is un-
healthy?
Mr.. Hunker--It is quite true. Mr.. Nun
ney caught me kissing his daughter. and I
was laid up for a whole week.
The herald., 1896-04-22

OF the tonight
Mrs. Flyleat-one in particular, th:al1
The herald., 1896-04-22

customer-why ever donAa,you dzavs your
(, al oft the table. waiter7
WAttcr-Well. you see. DIR ne stewed
rabbit day, and the guv'uor. hs's the cuA-
toners like to SEQ the cat IN shsvidencs on
'these days.--A1ly S1oper.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
The Good Roads Driving Associa'
tion to Bear Its Share of
the Expense.
MAYOR sUTRo TO GIVE A DEED.
The Spring Valley Water Company
Will Assist the Enter.
prise.

The long-felt necessity which has ex-
listed for a suitable and pleasant driveway
from the south side of Golden Gate Park
to the Ingleside, or Ocean, road is about
to be met, and in the course of few
months the old crooked and rut-scored
road that meandered out south from the
park on the line of Seventh avenue will be
transformed into an elegant boulevard.
To accomplish this desirable purpose
Captain John Tuttle las just signed a con-
tract with Mayor Sutro, the Spring Valley
Water Company. Thomas U. Sweeny and
A. K. P. Harmon Jr. to grade, curb and
macadamlze Seventh avenue from K to L
streets to width of 80 feet.
The same avenue from H to K has Just
been finished BY the same well-known con-
tractor.
To put the avenue in boulevard condi-
tion over $4,000 yards of sand and earth
will have to be removed. But this re-.
moval of earth matter will not be SO very
difficult, in consequences of short haul to
the adjacent followed ground on the west
side OF the avenue where it will be dumped,
thus raising that portion to the street
grade, rendering it accessible for building
purposes.
A further contract is about perfected
with Captain Tuttle by which grad
ing will be prosecuted on Seventh
avenue from L to streets. This will
bring the boulevard up to the north line of
the City's property known as the Aims
house tract. From there portion of the
inclosed land will be used TO give sufficient
width to the boulevard.
At the southern end of the Almshouse
property the old driveway takes sharp
turn east and leads out on the Ocean road
To ,hrrfnt 70 cha INV, md D-Io
give a straight and direct driveway from
the park to the Ingleside racecourse and
Ocean road Mayor Sutro has agreed TO
deed to the City forever so feet of land for
a distance of one mile through his prop
erty for that purpose, provided that a good
boulevard be made. To satisfy Mr.. Sutro
on this point the Good Roads Driving AS
sociation has agreed to bear the entire
expense of making the boulevard all that
is expected 10 comply with his wishes.
The Spring Valley Water Company is
willing to assist in this undertaking by
giving permission to Captain futile to fill
a portion OF Lake Honda so that the boule-
ward may be made as straight and direct
between the park and racetrack as is pos
sible.
Work will commence on next Tuesday
on Seventh avenue between K and L., and
during the time of its progress the Good
Roads Driving Association has agreed to
reoompense Captain Tuttle for putting in
condition a temporary driveway round
that portion of the avenue upon which he
may be working. But for this liberality
on the part of the association all driving on
the avenue would be stopped during the
progress OF improvement.
The spring Valley Water Company will
avail itself of the grading process by put
ting in its fourteen-inch mains on the East
Side. and by so doing will not again be
obliged to tear up the boulevard for that
purpose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

question yes or no? You will be in contempt
If you refuse to answer this question.
kuhlman-I really don't care whether / am
In contempt or not; that is your business.
Then followed long argument between
Dr.Kuhlman and Coroner Hawkins relative
to the former telling his connection with
Sonderup from October to the day of the
latter's death. The examination concluded
as follows:
q. Now, Mr.. Kuhlman, l instruct you sitting
In my official capacity as Coroner to determine
the cause OF this mans death to answer this
following question yes or no; if not you will be
Gdludged guilty of contempt and taken to
court. Now, doctor, ask you the question :
II IodE from the period spoken from october II,
1898, to April 23. 1896, you attended and
treated the deceased, Jens Sonderup, for pro-
gressive traumatic cerebro-spinal ataxia and
paralysis; II duIlng that time you treated him
tor that complaint? A Continuously.
z. Continuously? A. AS l have stated be-
fore, unless l be permitted to consult my
counsel, l shall refuse to answer that ques-
ton.
Q. Now, doctor, we have given you every op-
portunity. A. (lnterrupting.) l am willing to
take the consequences.
q. You have placed yourselfin in CONTEMPT and
must take the consequences. A. l will take
the consequences.
By Coroner ito police oficer)-oficer, step
this way.
By Coroner-Now, DR.. Kuhlman, you were
brought here by subpoena TO testify before
this jury OF laymen 10 certain facts, which any
testify TO without reserve; there was Ques-
ton which could be answered by yes or no,
simply, and would by either one of these an,
swers help-the ends OF Justice would be car
rled out; you refused to do it; we stood your
lnsolence, stood your personalities and eyery-
thing else. Now, doctor, we are sorry we have
TO take this recourse; am sorry you, by your
practice, have taken these gentlemen of the
jury from their business, brought them here
for nothing, as IL were, and at the same time
you have insulted the Office which have the
pleasure to occupy, and of which l must up
hold the dignity. am sorry, doctor, but as
you are in contempt you must go to jail ana
suffer the consequence.
By witness-A. / am ready, sir.
DR.. Kuhlman was here ordered into the
custody of an attending officer Judge Con-
Ian later on releasing him on his own
recognizance. Then followed testimony
from Drs. Barrett and Coffey 90 the effect
that Sonderup died of consumption. DR..
Coffey said that as long as he had been a
physician he had never heard OF such a
disease as the one mentioned by DIR.
kuhlman IN the Sonderup death certif-
cate.
At the conclusion of this testimony the
inquest was adjourned until Mrs. Som
derup could be found. DR.. Hawkins saws
that he will make another attem pit to have
DR.. Kuhiman testify.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
NOW THE SAOOLE-HORSE
Incorporation of a Select Com.
pany to Elevate Him
Socially.
Society People Backing the Enter
prise-They Will Have a Tan.
bark Ring.

The San Francisco Riding Club, an or
ganization to promote horseback riding
and the improvement of the saddle horse,
to buy and sell horses and to conduct rid
ing academies, has incorporated.
The directors are Henry J. Crocker,
George A. Newhall, George Quarre, George
n. Buckingham, William NJ. Lent, w. B.
Chapman, Fannie Lent, Mrs. William B.
Hooper and E. A. Bruguiere.
The capital stock is 5000, $235 of which
has been subscribed.
The idea is to establish here something
like the Durand Academy of New York.
1t is proposed to charge an initiation fee
of about SIS, with monthly dues of So. 1t
is hoped that a large membership may be
obtained and that the club will be very
hourishing.
The club proposes to care for the horses
of members if the mem bers desire il. An
other thing it hopes to have is fine tan
bark ring. This Will be made on the
grounds leased by the club already at 500
a month on Pacific avenue, between Polk
and Van Ness. In this way it is hoped
that riding will become very popular.
Captain Dillon, who has been interested
in the enterprise from the beginning, is
doing all e can to bring this about. and
he is aided in it materially by Messrs.
Crocker, Lent and others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
AUCTION SALES

BY F. T. KEELER-Monday May 90, Rare
Oriental Curios, at "a Kearny street, at 2P. NJ
BY h J. LEUTHoLTz Monday, May 25,
Clothlng Art Goods, etc, at 72l Market ST.. at II
BY JOSEPH T. TERRY-Monday, May rs, b.
cycles, at S44 Market street. at 2 o'clock.
by O'FARRELL & Co.-Monday, May 25, Real
Estate, at IL Montgomery St., at 1880 P. N.
BY SHAISwALD, BUcKREE & Co-Wednesdav
May p, Real Estate, at saIesroom, 2lS Mont,
gomery street. at - O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
NORTH END REPUBLICANS.
An Active and Intelligent Club Organ
lied on 0tha Beach,,


lied on "the Beach,"
An active body of Republicans has
formed in the north end of town, and it
proposes to have considerable influence in
shaping political events in that district
during the campaign.
1t is known as the North End Republi-
can Club, and it was organized May 10 at
Beyer's Hall, corner of Powell and Fran
cisco streets. The officers and standing
committees are:
James J. Cunningham, president; Charles
Stultz. vice president; William Bloomfield,
recording secretary; Henry Corthay, financial
secretary; William Bastain, treasurer; Thomas
Brady, sergeant-at-arms.
Executive committee-James ]. Cunning
ham (chairman), Philip Riley, Charles Kra-
mer, Martin MCGOWAN, William Bastain, Will
liam Bloomfield, Ed ellis, L. Pistolesi, Fred
Hildebrand, Thomas Guthrie, E. Softig, Fred
Wittick.
Campaign committee - Martin MCGOWAN,
Philip Riley.
The membership roll was signed by 102
Republicans.