davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
WILD CHEERING FOR HARRISON.
John L. Grimths Mentioned Him as a
Possible Nominee.

While the secretaries were counting the
vote for circuit judge Hon. John L. Griffiths
was called on for a speech. and he was not
only greeted with enthusiasm himself. but
when in his remarks he referred to Harri-
son as a possible nominee of the st. Louis
convention there was a scene Of such wild
cheering seldom seen in Tomlinson Hall. 1t
was several minutes before he was able to
continue. and when he mentioned Mckinley
that name was received with considerable
applause. Mr.. Grifhths said he saw that the
large and enthusiastic convention before
him meant that Marion county was surely
going Republican next fall. Republicans were
never as resolute as they are this year. He
said 1t did not matter who headed the Re-
publican national ticket, whether il was
that Prince among statesmen, Benjamin
Harrison. who never failed US in an emer-
gency,' or Mckinley, paying a tribute 10
him-the country would go Republican. A
strong and long pull this year, said Mr..
Grififhs, would make Indiana so strong in
its RepublIcanism that II could not be put
in the doubtful column for a quarter Of a
century. The Democratic party is dead. /"
he concluded, but the times are so hard
Ii has not been able to get enough money
together for funeral expenses"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
THE COMMISSIONERS.
John McGregor After Several Ballots
Henry L. Harding the Other.

Chairman then called for NOM
nations for county commissioner for the
Second district. The following names were
presented: BY the Second ward, Theodore
F.. %Smithers; Third ward. Michael Stein
hauer; Sixth ward. Albert Izor; Seventh
ward, Frank w. Hamilton; Ninth ward,
William H. Pritchard; Eleventh ward. ]. 8.
Dunlap; Twelfth ward. Michael c. Staley;
Fourteenth ward, John McGregor: Center
township. southeast, H. III. Bevilie.
McGregor led the others from the start
and continued in the lead until the end Of
the third ballot, when he was nominated
Throughout the voting his admirers were
loud in their cheers whenever his name was
called. His supporters seemed to have the
lungs of the entire convention. for they
never failed to drown out the cries Of the
supporters of any other candidate.
The first ballot showed McGregor in the
lead by forty votes. with Dunlap second
and Bevile third. Beville seemed to draw
well from the country districts. but did not
get much support outside of his own ward in
fhe cifv The first hallot reSuIfed aS follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Assessor-L. G.. AKIN.
surveyor-JOHN ". COYNER.

The long days work of the Marion county
Republicans yesterday was not in vain. The
big convention. apparently so unwieldy and
90 large as TO make it impossible for any
man or set of men TO control its action, has
brought forth a ticket that meets the I'M
qualified approval CT a strong and united
party. The convention demonstrated at the
start that 1t proposed to have its own way
in all things, and had it, II requires a heap
OF enthusiasm 10 keep nearly geo men in a
Convention from early morning TO nearly
midnight. but Republican enthusiasm is OF
very hourssh.ng growth this year. The con-
tests. while spirited and even heated at
times. were friendly in their nature, and
the convention has left no sore spots.
The hearty reception given John L. Grit
dths augurs solid and earnest support for
him from his home county in the State con-
vention ten days hence. But more significant
than this was the spontaneous outburst of
enthusiasm that interrupted Mr.. Griffiths in
the midst Of his speech when he mentioned
Harrison's name He was leading up to a
climax to be capped by the mention of Gov
ernor Mckinley, but Harrison's name proved
the spark that fired the mine and the con-
vention came to its feet with a whirl of en-
thusiasm seldom equaled in conventions of
any kind. When McKinley's name was men,
toned later il was greeted with great and
generous applause. but not with any such
demonstration as Harrison's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
TWO ny ACCLAMATION
Wiltsie and ChOsen-Treas-
urer Ballot Uncompleted.

Prosecuting Attorney Charles S. Wiltsie
and Treasurer William H. Schmidt were re-
nominated by reclamation. the former hav-
ing no opposition and the latter being chosen.
on his opponents motion, before the roll call
was half taken. Mr.. Wiitsie was placed be-
fore the convention by Gen. Fred Kneler. of
the Eighth ward.
For treasurer. the Second ward placed In
nomination Armin Koehne. while the Sixth
ward named the present county treasurer,
William H. Schmidt. The call of the first
few wards showed Mr.. Schmidt far in the
lead. They divided their votes as follows:
First. Schmidt 81, Kohene. 10; Second.
Schmidt 2h, Kohene 14h2; Third, Schmidt 30,
Koehne 4; Fourth, Schmidt 80, Koehne 8;
Fifth, Schmidt A.; Sixth. Schmid 80. Koehne
8: Seventh. Schmidt Is. Koehne %: Eighth.
Schmidt "a, Koehne ID; Ninth, Schmidt SO.
Koehne 9. When the precincts In the Tenth
ward began to report Mr.. Koehne moved
that his opponent be nominated by acclama-
nation. This was done amid much applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

S7 votes cast; 42s necessary for a choice
There was great cheering when the result
was announced and cries for "Shufelton.
came from different parts OF the hall. Al
this point Sheriff Al Womack came TO the
front of the stage and indicated that he de-
sired to speak.
Il want to thank this convention for its
kindness TO me-" he said, land desire TO
withdraw my name. ] will not be a can
didate on the next ballot" AS con-
cluded Stephen Crawford came TO the front
of the stage and made a similar announce
ment. He would withdraw, he said, in IA
vor Of the other candidates. The fourth bal
lot then proceeded. It gave Shufelton 4Ss
votes and Boswell 422. The chairman de-
c,ared Shufelton the nominee. The conyen-
ton broke into wild confusion at this an
nouncement and Shufelton was hurried to
the front. A dozen men caught him up and
carried him around the hall. the crowd all
the while cheering for the favorite. Bos-
wells friends, In the meanwhile, had been
clamoring for a v~eriication of the figures.
IL was insisted that the clerks had mis-
counted Boswells vote and some commended
that he had been elected. 1t required $50
votes to elect and Boswell's friends were
positive he had received more thar that
number. Chairman Bookwalter called Mr..
Shufelton TO the stage and explained to him
the urgent need of an investigation OF the
figures. Snufelton agreed that this should
be done and a committee was appointed TO
go over the tally sheets. The ballot as an
nounced stood as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Henry Clay Allen Was Nominated on
the Fourth Ballot.

AS soon as the speech Of Chairman Book
walter was over the convention proceeded 10
the work OF naming a ticket. which occupied
nearly ali the rest or the time. each ballot
soaking up over half an hour. with the long
list OF over two hundred precincts to call.
The rules had prohibited nominating
speeches and when nominations were called
Hex Daley was named by George w.
spahr. John S. Berryhu by Charles S. Dry
er. Henry Clay Allen by W. T. Brown,
George w. Calvin by Thomas Fl. Hanna.
and George w. Stubs by Gen. Fred Knefer.
The hrst ballot proceeded without particular
incident, and showed the following result:
Berry, GAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
DIR. A. w. BRAYTON FOR CORONER.
The Popular and WelI-Known Physi-
clan on First Ballot.

DR.. A. ". Brayton was nominated for the
Office Of coroner on the frst- ballot. There
were seven candidates as follows: DR.. A.
w. Brayton, A. w. Ball. I. e. Dunlavey, E.
M. E!senbeiss, c. l. Barnes, John NJ. STAN
ley and 8. p. Scherer. DIS rayton received
1884, votes. The selection of DR.. Brayton
met popular favor. He was congratulated
on every hand. and many of his professional
friends rushed to the stage where he sat
and fairly embraced him. DR.. Brayton was
DR.. Castors principal competitor two years
ago. The following figures show how the
defepafes yofed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

NumDer OF votes cast. S1.
Necessary for a choice, 40.

Number of votes cast. So.
Necessary for a choice. 429.
Before taking the third ballot the names
OF Prftchard. Steinhauer, Smithers and
Hamilton were withdrawn, and, as Staley
had received no votes on the second ballot,
the contest was narrowed down to lzor.
dunlap. McGregor and Beville. Two OF
Pritchard's friends did not seem TO know
he had withdrawn. and continued to vote
for him. On the third ballot everything
but, as they made him a total OF only
forty-ive. he was practically out of the
contest. The out townships began TO desert
Beville. and even West indianapolis turned
him down and gave thirty votes to Nc
Gregor. The ballot resulted as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
AIKEN FoR ASSESSOR.
Harvey ID. stout Gave Him n Good
stiff Race. s.

1t took two ballots to make a selection of
a candidate for assessor. The names of
Lewis G.. Aiken. Harvey B. Stout, A. B.
Prather and o. NJ. Eastes were placed be-
fore the convention. Stout and Aiken had
the best Of 1t on the first ballot, and it
seemed that either might be successful. but
the friends of Aiken rallied wonderfully and
carried the day for him. The first ballot was
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
THREE CANDIDATES FOR SURVEYOR,
1t Took Two Ballots to Nominate John
W. COyner.

For surveyor John v. Coyner was placed
before the convention by the First ward,
Edgar Hill by the Sixth and James B. Nell
son by the Ninth ward. The contest was
rather sharp, but as it was getting late. the
voting was lone more rapidly on account OF
a large number of delegates having left the
hall, leaving the actions Of the others less
impeded by noise. The first ballot was as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

s5S votes cast. 4So necessary for a choice.
As a result of. the dispute as to the cor
rectness of the count on the last ballot for
over the sheets. For the chairman, R.. o.
Hawki and H. s. New were selected: for
Mr.. Shufelton, Charles Egger and Leonard
Quill: for Mr.. Boswell, William Bosom and
Albert Baker. The committee selected N. s..
Byram to foot the sheets under their super
vision. The tally sheets were carefully gone
over by Mr.. Byramf ana his figures were
verified by others. The readdition showed
Mr.. Shufelton had received 436 and Mr.. Bos-
wei 422, a complete verifcation of the orig
inal figures. The committee made a report
in writing testifying as to the accuracy of
the sheets. sdf Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Tntals

The announcement was greeted with cheers
and calls for a speech, but Mr.. Allen simply
bowed his acknowledgements and allowed
the convention to proceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Henry Clay Allen for Circuit Judge,
wm. n. Schmidt for Treasurer, and
Thos. r. shufeIton for sheriff.
SEVERAL LONG CONTESTS
MENTION OF HARRIsON's NAME SET
THE CONVENTION WILD.
John McGregor and Henry L. Harding
Chosen Commissioners-Mr. Wilt
sic for Prosecuting Attorney.

Judge OF Circuit Court-HENRY CLAY
ALLEN
prosecuting Attorney-CHARLEs s.
WILTSTE.
Commissfener Second Dfstrfct-JOHN
MGREGOR.
ComnsIssfoner Third District-HENRY
L.
Treasurer-WILLIAM H..
sherfn-THOMAs II. sHUFELTON.
Coroaer-DR- ~ALEMBERT w. DRAY-
TON.
A~ssessor-L. G.. AKIN.
AUTHORITARIAN u CnEgER-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Totals .-...--s S los 45h s5ls la Isl 90 l24

On the second ballot McGregor lacked INST
one vote Of doubling his strength on the
hrst. while all the others. except Dunlap.
votes. From that time on 1t seemed thai
McGregor could not fail to receive the nom.
ination. The result Of the second ballot fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

IOIaIs ...--Zy ID ii II I'd us l3 q
There was music and a cheer when the
first ballot was completed and friends of
the contestants buckled down to another eff
fort 1t was plain that the race lay between
not realize II and stood by him handsomely
on the second ballot. Calvin dropped out OF
the running and BerryhilPs strength
nounced thus:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

Votes cast. $40: necessary for a choice. 421.
The second ballot gave Mr.. Coynsr a ma
jority of the votes cast. and he was declared
nominated. The second ballot was as fo.-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

When the vote was announced Berryhill's
name was withdrawn and this announce
ment was Immediately followed by j. B.
Healing, who withdrew Daily's name. AL
lens friends then found their turn to cheer
FOR they felt that most of Daily's vote would
go to their. favorite- The last ballot was
rather exciting, almost every announcement
Of a precinct vote being followed by cheers
from one side or the other. Before the vote,
some OF Aliens frien~s figured 1t out and
Hon. John L. Grifhths was introduced for
a speech and quiet was restored. The ballot
resulted as fnllnus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
sHUFxLTON FOR SHERIFF.
His contest with Boswell the Closest
of the Convention

1t required four ballots to nominate a man
for the office of sheriff. Thomas Shufelton
was the choice of the convention on the
fourth ballot. The first ballot was as fol-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

John McGregor IL a Scotchman by birth.
but has been in this country since he was
grown. Soon after coming to this country
he was a~pprenticed to a stonemason in New
York. After serving his time as In appren-
tice he came West and stopped In this city.
where he has been ever since he 10 prom
inent In labor circles having been president
Of the International etonemasens' Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

1t only took one ballot to settle the COM
missionership for the Third district, Henry
l.. Harding being renominated. although his
opponent. Thomas Gentle, displayed consid-
cradle strength. The vote was well split
ND among the different wards and town.
ships. The following is the ballot:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

$50 votes cast. AS necessary for q choice.
At the end Of the third ballot the conven-
fion began to grow noisy and the chairman
had great dificulty in restoring quiet long
enough to reeo the result, which was as
follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26

s57 votes cast; 40 necessary for choice
As soon as the result was announced a
crowd of the McGregor supporters pulled
him off the stage and carried him down
one of the aisles on their shoulders, amid a
great cry of "McGregor." They did not put
him on the floor until they were entirely out
of the hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Judge Stubbs's friends set up a cheer q

Judge Stubbs's friends set up a cheer and
felt that they were sure winners. and 1t be.
the third. The Eighth ward gave him hel
solid vote every time, and most OF the CEN
trail and southern precincts were for him
divided between Allen and Daily. The third
ballot showed no nomination. with the fol-
lowing figures:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-26
Read This List.

: + +e+ s+s 80 + s+s 81 + + Ct e+e+ 9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

ing the campaign. His position IS, or
should be. one of dignihed retirement,
mis- neutonants and political sponsors
doing the fighting.
YET. even thus early in the campaign,
before his opponent is named or the
lines Of battle set it is announced, upon
Republican authority, that Major Nc
NnIey contempl3tes taking the stump
in his own behalf. He fears taat many
States in the west and northwest are
unfavorebiy disposed toward him. AID,
In the hope Of stemmiag the tide Of dis
affection. he viii swing around the cir
Gle" repeating the one dreary speech
that has served him for twenty years
and lodging the currency question with
an agility due to long pracdce
Nothing could show more clearly the
uneasiness in the high tariff junta and
nothing could more clearly presage de-
feat for the apostle OF that cause. A
greater man than Major Mckinley took
the stump 20 advocate his own caDdi-
dacy. and not even his magnetism saved
him from defeat and disaster.
What befell James G. Blaine will hap
pen to William Mckinley. Whatever
the outcome Of the currency issue, the
high tariff cause is lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
EXCURSION 70 THE SEA.

$40 to Atlantic City, Cape May etc. from
Wheeling ,.e Penns, hania Lines.
Excursion tickets To- Atlantic City.
Cape May and other Atlantic coast sum
mer resorts VIII be sold Ell $40 round
trip from Wheeling July 9th. 23d, Au-
gust 6.h and Doth, via Pennsylvania
Tines return coupons valid twelve
DAYS. Pullman sleeping car fro4l
Wheeling TO Philadelphia Fer details
see J.. G.. T0mLnsOn, or John Battle
Ticke, Agents, Pennsylvania Lines.
wheeling. 30236.7
Try ThomsOns Vendlladns Cors5ts
and you won't use any other summer
corsets. They sell at $1.00. al Taylor's.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30


District, and state Conventions.
To be Voted for ct the Primaries
to be held on July 18th.
Meetings for the purpose Of suggest
ing names Of voters to be selected as
delegates TO the county, district and
State conventions were held by
the Republicans, last night, in every
district in the CITY. In the
country districts the meetings were
held in the afternoon. Six delegates
are to be elected from each district to
each convention. The primary election
viii be held on July 9Th. The coun,y
convention win be held at the calling
Of me committee. The state conven-
ton win be held at Parkersburg July
9th. Below viii De- found The results
oLall the meetings held il the city.
WASHINGTON.
The meeting was called TO order by
Mr. W. n. C,oo, and dr. James Nc
Canon was chosen as chairman, and c.
il Noble. as secretary. Following IS
the order of business:
Safe Convention. John Fe.sing, D2-
v-d Greer Joseph Hedges, VIM. AIcCor-
mick. MaJ.aeW Alumeyar, Jas4H Rid
die. ST., c. j.. Rawl1g and H. C.
Mooney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

The Wall Sueeters are taking their
money ont OF stocks and putting it into
gold. Consequently prices in the great
game carried on in Wall Street are
brcakingi heavily. The Wall Street
gamescers don't know just where they
are at.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

Since the papers Of the East have
come 10 the conclusion th1- free silver
VIII actually control TIE convention at
Chicago they are threatening a bolt If
the majority rules. The majority must
rule in all disputes. bolt or no bo,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

The tv0-mile handicap bicycle race
10 come OF q, the new Fair Gr0un
next Saturday is the talk among cycieIs
E-ries are being received by Mr..
Jason Stans) 1919 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
DOCTORS DISAGREE

On many points. buJ an Of them, no
matter OF what school fully agree. That
the Kidneys should dlJer every impur-
ity from the Blood. ph3t Healthy KID
leys ipsures perfect filtration That
Dr. Hobbs Spooeas Kidney Pills make
.Ae Kidneys Healthy and increase their
fl,eriEg power
Rheumatism. Malaria. Govt Ch,oro-
SIS. Uwem.a. EIysipelas. are al due 20
poisCus circula ting in the blood
Get them olt. as allure meant they
should come Cut. in tLe urine by using
DR. Hobbs SDaragUs Kidney Pills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
IIrrHE REGlsrER FOLLOW VOC.

LET rHE REGISTER FOLLOW VOC.
3 Persons leaving the city during the scu'-
mer can have the Register mailed 10 them
by ordering it az ,his Office, either ia per-
son OF by letter. Terms. Is cents per
month. excluding sunday. or Sc cents per
month, including sunday. payable in ad-
vance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

e. ttoi D-sN.
N2l0na, Holiday; Hair rate from
every station o every station AMI TO
points on connecting lines July Sd and
t-A. 0cke,s goCd 20 July Sta.
National Educational Association.
Buffalo. d. Y, July 7tl to 11th: Tick
e.s win be sold July 9TH and eth. sod
returning until July 18th, 1896. VITA
privilege Of extension in limit until Sep
TENDER lsy, 1896 Rate, one fare fer she
round trip, plus 500. which includes
membership coupon 10 the convention.
, DemocFa lie National Convention Chi
cago Iii, July 1ta Tickets viii De sold
July sd. lrh. 5th and 6,1. good return
Ing until July 12,h. One fare for the
round trip
Specisl Sunday excursion rates over
entire line w. & Z. q. Ry. from any
station TO any station curing season OF
1886 O. Il. WOOD. T. p A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

index 90 New tftl4~tlueAa.
FOURTH PAGE
H0llin's Institute.
Bethel Military Academy
Cyclists. a alOon-Wm. Schwert-
fager.
Ladies shirt Waist Sale-J. S.
Rhodes & Co.
Bonit3-H. F. Behrens.
Gasoline Stoves-N as5i,t & Bro.
Water Fl,ers-G5o W. Johnson
Sons.
FIFTH PAGE
Mems Sui,s-N. Gu-man & Co.
SIXTH PAGE
Fourth Of july Supplies-Geo. H..
Shook & CO.
Take a Short Cut-N. J. NcFadden.
TENTH PAGE.
The Day we Contradictions &
Hermann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

Geo. Is TAYLOR has marked down his
$3.50 2i-inch Black Satin Duchess TO 9S
CENTS and the slI5 grade TO SI.2S
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

The stage list night was s feet ana
falling
pittzbWg. PA. Jun5 29-River 8 feet
5 t7Drhs and falling az the dam. Wealth
er clear 8ut pleasant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30
WATER EILTeRs-EwINa eros.
Is the expense OF
Hall. c. 2. Daily, D. T. Spring, DR.. D.
II. Taylor and Capt VIM. III Travis.

Hall G. 2. Daily, D. T. Spring, Ut. u.
H. Taylor and Capt VIM. III Travis.
WEBSTER.
There was small turnout here. Ihe
meeting was called TO order by the Dis
trict Committeeman. The suggestions
follow:
District-C. A. Helmbright, Charles
Moore, J. Cummins, John BartOlis, a. A..
Carney, w. J. Cook, Charles carp, j. D..
Stanton. VIM. Schambra, Geo. st. Mey-
ers. Geo. Bordeaux and 4. c. +. Ebel-
ing.
state-C. A. HeImbright, David
Evans. joan Cummins, James r. Ira
Wis. Leroy Miller. George St. Meyers.
Charles D0ane. A. A. Carney. A, c. f..
Ete'ing and w. c. Cook.
C0unty-Wn. Lindsay. VIM. Remick,
Jacob RstZer, George Bordeaux Henry
Kern, Charles ReDpe. David Evans, c..
r. DOWier, VIM. Shambra, G. w. WY
kinscn, Ollie Reed. James Callahan, Geo.
w. thinner Louis Miller, Valentine
Frank, VIM Latr0uch.
RITCHIE.
The meeting was held in the D0vener
Club rooms, with e. p Wheat chair
man and Godfrey Sohu secretary. The
sugs stions follow:
State-E. r. Wheat. Albert Drum, W.
y. BlCn, Fred Schafer, ThCs. Doyle
Conrad BCemer, p. C. Williams Joseph
Bero John p May, Robert Z. Earp,
NGthauic' M0untfCrd. Richard Becker,
Alex. Baebout, Charles MorniDgstar,
TAoa Davidson
District. D May, Charles Morn
ings,ar. Frank kGele. Wm. Knoke, w.
j. Steen, VIM. P. Rose, Ro5t L. carp,
Nathaniel MoW1ord. WIN. thinner.
Fred. c. Williams.
Ccunty-A. J. SoiuGtza, G. e Morris,
Wiley Woods. Conrad Deist, Richard
Wynn, Geo. Bowman, Geo w. Bell,
Thomas Roe, DR.. Edward Armbrecst.
JOS. Ber0, Charles M0rningstar, Frank
Edele w. H. Blon.
Interest is 5aily growing in the tro,-
ting race, which IS booked 10 come eff
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-30

chippewa Lake excursions every Sat
uriay and Sunday Don't miss them.
Consult c., L. d. w. By aelts.