davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
O.NMi.D. OFFICERS
GET WAR TIPS
Week instruction Camp Of
Great Benefit to the
GuardSmen
LIEUT.. HUNT MAKES
GOOD WITH MEN

The twenty-seven officers of the
Organized Militia of Delaware tent
ing at the officers instruction camp
AT the State Range have been going
through their work with much en-
ihusiasm. The communicating
drill is developing the voices of the
officers to such a point that were it
not for the caution of Lieutenant
Hunt, u S. A., the instructor, to
proportion the voice to the size of
the command, the towns in Delaware
in which militia companies are 10
Gated would surely "sit up and take
notice" on drill nights in future.
Last evening the officers partici-
pated in a practical demonstration
OF the methods of procedure of a gem
eral court martial. which is the
highest military court Lieutenant
Richard 5. Rodney was the judge
advocate with the dual duty of pro-
tecting the intrests of the accused
and of producing evidence against
him Major r. G.. Bradford, Judge
advocate general, general staff. and
several Wilmington visitors attend
ed the session of the court.
Colonel George w Sparks, of the
were Interested spectators al war
= game played on an immense map OF
Gettysburg The opposing forces
were under the command of Colonel
Theodore Townsend and Major +.
Warner Reed, respectively, and
their general handling of their troops
and situations was such as to re-
ceive the warm oommendation of
Lieutenant Hunt
Field maps are being made of the
reservation and vicinity and COM
bined into one large map Of the ter
ritory covered by the sketches of the
officers The preparation of the
large map is being efficiently done by
Lieutenant Robert NJ Carswell. c. +.
assistant 10 the city engineer Of
Wilmington
Lieutenant Hunt is especially
pleased with the zeal and increas-
ing efficiency of the recently-ap
pointed second lieutenants, Harry
3 Smith. S. c McIntire, II. F.
Schuler, r. b Kelton and William
Berl.
All the officers are particularly
pleased at the assignment of Lieu
tenant Hunt as the instructor here
because, aside from pleasant per-
sonality he is an able and energetic
instructor who possesses the un-
usual faculty of being able to impari
70 others what he knows himself
and the student officers have made
surprising progress under his care
ful supervision
During the spare time today-anc
spare time periods are scarce in this
camp-the officers are having rapid
fire practice on the rife ranges.
Adjutant General 1. P. Wicker
sham inspected the camp yesterday
For many years he has been a hart
worker for the advancement of th'
military service of the State, and +;
close student of military matters
During his visit he impressed upor
the officers that the fundamental
principle to be observed by all Off
GERS is loyalty to superiors, and
prompt and cheerful obedience t.
orders
The health of all the officers hal
heen excellent, there having been M
illness of any character.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21

bride received many handsome gifts
Those present We're:
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Baxter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sharpless. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Keogh, Mrs Buch-
anan. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Pennell,
Mrs. Laura Morrison. Mr. and Mrs
Herman Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Price, Mr. and Mrs George Bartlett
Mrs. Thomas Bullen. e. Bartlett Ed
gar Booth. Mrs Samuel Jones, Miss
Edith Helmes, Mrs. Ada Gaines. Ell
mer Brand, Miss Cassie Buchanan
Maggie Buchanan. Estella Buchanan.
Harvey Buchanan, Miss Rose Ogden,
Miss Mary Clouser, Miss Anna
Roach. Miss Dorothy Jones. Lewis
Baxter, Paul Dennis, Mr. and Mrs
Jessie Jones. Miss Mildred Jones,
Miss Marcella Mcfarland. Mrs. Rob
ert Mcfarland, Mrs. William Green,
Miss Madeline Mcfarland, Harold
Sharpless. Gladys Churchill Earle
Buchanan.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
OnNrar a1rD
SUUIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Aument -sckman is visiting
friends at Coleraine.
Miss Grace Lihdale. Of Woodlawn.
has been visiting frineds here.
Mrs. Susanna Dawson has been Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. Gilbert Cam, of
Lewisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark r. Flounders,
of Rising Sun. Nd, were recent guests
Of friends here.
Mrs. William Matthews and daugh-
ter were recent guests of friends at
Rising Sun.
Charles Nields and William Nields.
Of Rising Sun. were recent auto Wis
ors to this city.
Miss Marie Ralston, daughter of
Francis J. Ralston. Sr.. of No. 1924
West Third street, graduated Wednes-
day from ST. Marys Star Of the Sea
High School of Baltimore.
Miss Anna Davis. of Baltimore. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel
Pipino.
Miss Virginia Reese will sail on the
Merton on Saturday to spend the sum-
mer in Wales.
Mrs. 5. d. Harris. Jr., is visiting
Mrs. William II. Brashears Of Phila-
delphia for a week.
Mrs. Lefferts. of Philadelphia. has
been visiting Dr. Florence Seward
Mrs. William Fortner. of Blackbird
has been visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassitt Ferguson were
recent guests of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Colen Ferguson. of Blackbird
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Toulson, Of
Blackbird, have been visiting friends
in this city.
Miss Lydia Dougherty is spending
some time with her aunt. Mrs. w. 7
Wyatt, of Clayton.
Mr and Mrs. ]. l.. Shortall. o
Clayton, are guests of friends in this
city.
Mrs. Snyder and daughter, Helen
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Boggs. of Clayton.
Mrs =. Long and children have re
turned to Clayton after a visit tC
/ friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs William Rice arr
spending some time with friends a
Clayton.
Mrs. s. D. Mccullough. Of Libert'
Grove. is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Elwood Davis.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
HEAR CONFFRFNCF ECHOES.

The address given BY Mrs. Jennie
Riddle Field, a delegate from the
Wilmington Conference to the Cen
eral Conference recently held in
Minneapolis, in which she gave her
impressions with respect to the per-
sonnel and proceedings of that great
body. given in the lecture room of
Grace Church. was greatly en-
ioyed by a large audience. Although
present for the first time as an ac-
credited delegate, Mrs. Field has at
tended several sessions Of the gen.
eral conference as a visitor, and was
therefore particularly we'll qualified
10 participate in the proceedings of
body representing the Methodism
of the world
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
DEMONSTRATE TO.MORROw.
p. A. Iddings & Co. TO Show What Py'
rene Fire Extinguisher viii DO.

p. A. Iddings & Co, who have OPEN
ed an agency for Pyrene. fire eX-
tinguisher. at SOP Market street. will
give a demonstration at Fifth and
Market streets tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock having obtained the per-
mission from the city authorities 20
use the street for the purpose for a
short time.
This is a lew invention IN fire OK
'insuishes and the manufacturers
make great claims for il which ,he'
say they Will uemons,-ste to-TOrrow
aft"-noOn
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
FRECCKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil: Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discoverc a new drug. othine-double
strength. which is so uniformly sue
cessful i'm removing freckles and Civ
ing a clear. beautiful complexion that
it is sold by n. b. Danforth under an
absolute guarantee to refund the
money if Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them Even the first nights
use will show wonderful improve
ment. some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. II is absolutely
harmless. and cannot iniure the most
tender skin.
Be sure to ask ~ B. Danforth for
the double strength othine. il is this
that is sold on the money back guar
antee.
ITO stop a headache In one minute
get. 25 cents worth of yellow holliok
and apply externally"
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
RrCMANAN.RAXTER.

Miss Elizabeth ]. Buchanan and
William c. Baxter were married at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Jessie
Jones. No. 731 Maryland avenue last
evening by the Rev G. D. Sharpless.
The bride was attended by Margaret
sharpless and George P Spence was
best man The wedding march was
played by Elmira Robinson. The
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
KFLLY.KRICKHAM-

Miss Myrtle c. Kelly, daughter Of
Joseph Kelly OF this city, and VIII
liam Krickhan of Baltimore. we're
married here Wednesday by the Rev
DR.. l.. NJ. Zimmerman, OF Baltimore.
Dir. and Mrs. Krickhan will live in
Ashville. N O.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
MRS. sPRuANcE ENrERTAINs.

Mrs J Harvey spruance enter
tanned number Of her friends at a
porch party at her home, corner
Eighth and Adams streets, on Tues
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-21
pLLrnr~.srnpnARp.

Lille May Elliott and Benjamin
stoddard. both of this city. we're mar
ried last Saturday night, June Is, at
Mt. Salem parsonage by the Rev. DR..
S. NJ. Morgan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

for tho first train to switch onto tho
Frisco tracks.
Ihc Inauguration ~ thH service
Wll hc material hcncn l0 patrons
ur tho Santa lc and VIII place ain
hut one railroad ouurina lho utE ou
Norh Main street for passenger fu-
rllucs. the Frisco. A. A. a. vs., and
santa l.r trims viii ali u.r fho Frisco
depot and lhc increased uaI. win uo
doubt mako nccrssars the building of
large addition to tho station 100 lhe
uDIr future
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

SALES AGENT FOR
G. c, {. a 81. l.. Ry.
81. Louis Transfer Co.
G., =. ~ 81. l.. Try.
Cupplcs Station
Columbia Transfer Co.
G. B. & Q. Ry.
Missouri Pacific Ry.
81. Il. 1. VI. n So. Ry.
ST. l.. s. w. Ry.
Terminal II. II. Assn.
Chicago & Alton
Chicago & Eastern I'll
Fidelity Transfer co.
Virgins Ferry Co.
4. 81. l., & W. Ry.
Merchants Despatch
n. & w. Despatch.
Ashl'ty Warehouse
Mobile 4 Ohio Ry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

]
|him around lo tha south side of tho
. hou." whore 70 basement AIudow WA
open,
Door Wa OMEN, roo.
When sine t1w ihc window OPEN
Mn liruIrI mId
'Ih,r' Is Whor. hr rol boz. and
added lhuuA GOD tho door wa
lu.trd.'
WHOM hay rn.hod thr door Dos
@.d 10 WHH uIsn open aul they rn.
tered thr house
sIu.rr m.d Doc wont upstairs. aud 1903
hr urrrd ihr door NJ l|wtnra room
hD uu lhr hudN ou thD floor
bu Mucclla Wa Sclrrd.
lIr called lo MHrrruu lhr yrur
oId dIuFhl.r Nhu had hrru HoopIuE
with hrr father
"Im scared" said NlHrtrlu, md
then Stogcr entered thr room ana
carried 90, llilr one downstairs
When asked what Mrs Reuter- fo'd
him ho said thal she said she WH
sleeping when "a llHht flashing lu hDi
face. awakened her, When Hhc HW
thr Wuu gho screamed "Oh, my God
Then thu burglar backed ont of hN
room uud locked lho DOOR Nr Nr.
tar Jumped up and pounding ou uIe
door heard the man IN Sow r0..
me lhr other ono Then she hoard
% iurr.hlo crash and screamed "Cmr
lIr. lr mc oul'' Shr received uo uu.
aWcr and rushed ont ou the porch auu
started screaming
Had Made Threats.
Court then adjourned ut o. o'clool..
A d LII.
County Attorney Malluy sought DO
find out from him what hc knew ot
the Reuter- family troubles llr said
ho knew mat Reuter- had threatened
to KIN his wife
"lIoW dld you know WIS asked
Thinks Her Prosecution must
From my mothrr-iu-law,' The witt
ness replied.
30 you think that Mrs Reuter- i4
being unlustly pros utcJ lu thls
rase'' the witness was asked
~ THINK she is,' replied Stoycr an .
ar long dcliboratou
ON cross examination StoNcr told ~
details of the cleaning of the house
after the murder hy nclphhors
She Grabbed Gun.
Mrs w. A. Bruwulce. uelrhl0r
with "a Wusom, and attractive s,.
caused smile lu the court roOm
when she told how she grabbed ru.
,ohcr ana started om of her door
when She heard thc anu. from tha
Reuter- home She said ~ husband
allied hor huoN, she @id that while
% lhr SpNer homo shortly artor the
.h'ouuE Mrs E.utcr asked her u
.'I.paHue Co M# Stella Mckenzie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

England has launched another
.r.adullclt uur.'y 90 demonstrate
H.N peacefully Inclined chat nation is.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-17

Some men are doomed to be hand
down to postcrty In moving pic
lures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
HERE'S THE WAY TO REDUCE
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

It is the most remarkable evidence
of intense farming In the Calumet re-
gion. 1t Is proof conclusive that the
high cost of living in Hammond and
all over the country is uncalled for.
when such results can be obtained
from one acre.
There are hundreds of acres of land
in Hammond equally as unpromising
as this was. which could be utilized
for the asking. and at time when the
school children on their vacations
could make a real pleasure out of the
work.
In this instance, the firemen will
realize not less than s11o from the po-
tatoes alone.
OF course. 1t took much hard labor
on tire part or the fire laddies to make
their little paradise what 1t is today,
and the hundreds of people who have
stopped at the station and admired the
wonderful results. say that everything
was earned In accordance with the
biblical command, in the sweat of the
brow" The garden does not include
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
EXPl OSION CAUSES
GEO. TATE'S DEATH
Injured Man Dies This
Morning at ST. Marga-
ret's Hospital.

AS a result of painful burns which
he received in a gas explosion at his
home on Truman avenue a week ago
Saturday night, caused the death Of
George E. Tate at st. Margarets hospi-
tai at 8 o'clock this morning. Funeral
arrangements have not been made and
will be announced later.
On the night of the explosion Mr..
Tate with his wife, found the fumes of
gas in the house. Going to another
room, Mrs. Tate lighted candle and
upon returning into the gas filled room
Ia loud explosion occurred, causing
severe burns to both Mr.. and Mrs. Tate.
Mr.. Tate the most severely burned
was taken to st. Margaret's hospital
where he suffered much pain and
showed cry little Improvement. Last
night he suffered relapse and passed
away at 3 a. this morning. Mrs
Tate who was taken to neighbor's
home has recovered.
Mr.. Tate is well known in Hammond
where he leaves family and large
circle of friends to mourn his death
He was 35 years old and is a memb
of the Loyal order of Moose and
Amalgamated Steel Workers of Eas,
Chicago. Besides a widow he is sur
vived by eight children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
ATTEMPT TO LOCATE
YOUNG WOMAN FAILS
West Hammond Authorities
Can Get no Trace Of
Mysterious Woman.

West Hammond police today attempt
ed to locate the mysterious young wom-
an, who rode with John Messmaker. of
233 Freeland avenue. West Hammond.
shortly before he was taken violently
Ill on Tuesday night. He died yester-
day noon at St. Margaret's hospital, and
the body is now at the Neidow morgue
awaiting a post mortem examination.
and a funeral on Friday afternoon of
this week.
While Messmaker apparently died of
alcoholism, his case seemingly has been
complicated by a hypodermic injection
of morphine. DIR. Andrew Hoffma n.
who was called into the case, stated to
the TIMES yesterday, thai If Messmaker
was suffering with acute alcoholism.
his case was aggravated by the injec-
ton of morphine The identity of the
administrators of the morphine is ac-
mystery, and it is in the hope of gain
ing some information along this line
that the young woman is being sought.
Asked by the TIMES today, whether
he had given Messmaker the injection,
DR.. Hoffman, although pressed for the
information. refused to answer either
in the affirmative or in the negative,
giving as his reason the fact that he
TIMES has brought his name into q
case against his wishes.
Messmaker was a railroad engineer,
running out of Gibson. and is survived
| by a family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
CUP COMPE ETITION
STARTS SATURDAY
Golf Enthusiasts Expect
Good Showing In Sat
urday's Totals.

Excellent scores have been made by
Hammond golfers at the country clubs
links during the past few days and
the bogy mark is drawing nearer and
nearer for some of the cracks.
Rev. C. A. Smith yesterday came in
with a card of so. DR. H. c. Groman
one of SO and H. NJ johnson one of Sc.
Other players show great improve
ment in form and Saturdays match
promises we'll Instructor F. Dickson
looks for some close scoring.
Owing to the bad weather last Satur-
day and the break In the cup compe-
tition the rules committee has decided
to start the competition anew next
Saturday and the scores made for the
next four successive weeks will be the
final total for the cup competition All
golf players belonging to the club are
asked to participate and their attend
ance is urged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
NEW POLICE SIGNAL
SYSTEM FOR CITY
Officials Make Inspection of
Chicago Heights
System.

With a view of installing a new po-
lice signal system in Hammond, Mayor
J. D. Smalley, Chief of Police Pete,
Austgen and the police commissioner
5ourneyed TO Chicago Heights .yester-
spection was made of the new system
there.
Upon their return to Hammond the
entire party spoke very favorable of
the new system which is now in use
at Chicago Heights. and at present it
is no more than possible that Ham
mond will have a like system in the
near future.
Although the City of Hammond is
known for it's Efficient police depart
ment. the city should have better pro-
lection on account OF the large tor
ritory which it covers. At present if
a heavy call came In, and fifteen police
men were needed. 1t would be impossi-
bic to get them together inside of If
teen minutes. where as IL gong and
light system was installed the entire
force could be called at moments no
tice.
At present each officer is required go
call up the central station every hour,
and is then required to cover his beat
and call up again. If a signal system
was in use. it would do away with all
this and the desk sargent would know
just where TO locate the officer or his
beat. At night the light signal Is used
and in the day time gong signal The
system also registers all calls of re-
ports.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
School improvements.

At the meeting of the Hammond
board of education las. night 1t was
decided to add two more rooms to the
Central building, by putting partitions
in the auditorium. Including these two
rooms. the building, altogether, will
have twenty-three, and the probabili-
ties are that IL there is a long delay In
building the industrial high school.
that is the course of time more rooms
will have to be added.
BY partitioning off two rooms in the
auditorium, the use of the auditorium
is practically destroyed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
FIRST CAR
LEAVES FOR
SOUTH BEND
Officials of Company, City
Officials and Newspaper
Men Guests of Air Line
Company at Epoch Max
ing Event in It's History.

Scores of Hammond people on Sib-
ley witnessed the department of the
first Chicago-New York Air Line train.
via the Gary and Interurban from
Hammond to South Bend today.
Company city officials and news
paper men from the various cities
through which the air line operates.
through its subsidiaries and connecting
lines, were the passengers on the in
itial trip. The event deserved to be
celebrated more ostentatiously, as 1t
means much to every community
touched by the lines.
The Chtcago-New York Air Line
proper with it's subsidiaries runs from
Hammond to La Porte.' and connects at
La Porte with the Northern Indiana
Electric railway for South Bend.
WILL OPERATE TOMORROW.
President Frank Gavit, or the Gary
and Interurban. said this morning that
the regular through service between
Hammond and South Bend would be
put into effect tomorrow, cars leaving
Hammond on an hourly schedule
While the new service does not provide
local Accommodations. it will neverthe-
less give the cities on the line short
er interurban schedule.
Among those who made the initial
excursion from Hammond this morn
ing were: f. H. Woou, president OF
.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
TRANSFERS LOCAL
CAN'T SPARE TOM
Diplomatic I Business Agent
Settles Friction Over
Drivers Wages.

Freight, express and furniture wagon
drivers of Hammond were elated this
morning, when they were informed by
Tom Harle, business agent for the
Teamsters union that he had at last
reached an amicable settlement with
the team owners on the question of
wages for the drivers. The question
had been pending for some time, and
its settlement, naturally. averts any
strike, the drivers being as much OPP
posed to &rouble as the team owners.
The hours remain unchanged, but the
wages are somewhat raised, according
to Mr.. Harle's informant to the
TIMES this morning
Mr.. Harle recently submitted his
resignation to the union, on the ground
that the Pabst Brewing company had
offered him better position, with more
money, than he formerly had with the
company, but the union, met the terms
.of the company and retained him as
business agent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
JOHN 0. BOWERS IS
NAMED FOR CONGRESS

were in Hammond this morning wait
ing for the Monon train said they too
were uninstructed, but seemed to favor
John o. Bowers, of Gary. Bowers and
Jesse Wilson went to Rensselaer, this
morning. accompanied by q. contingent
of Bull Moose delegates. Before leav'
ing, Jesse Wilson was still in the re-
ceptive mood for the nomination. say
ing that 1t would depend upon devel-
opments at Rensselaer,. whether he
would permit his name to go before the
convention. Frank Gavit did not go
to the convention, because of the Of
fetal inspection trip that was being
made over the Chicago. New York Air
Line today. Before the train arrived
1t was said among the delegates that
Wilson would throw his support to
Gavit
Along those who went to Rensselaer,
from Hammond this morning were
John o. Bowers. of Gary. Jesse Will
son. c. G. Kingweil. Henry Burk. of
Hammond. Judge Fetterhof. of Whit
| ing. r. s. Greer, Z. N. Morgan and Har-
nv F. Wood, of Chesterton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
WORKMEN
ARE SCARCE

workingmen are actually scarce in
Hammond. Here lis Superintendent
Guyer. OF the Federal Cement and Tile
company, clamoring for twenty men at
once. and probably more later on.
I'VE are in position to offer appli-
cants good wages, and at the same
time afford them an opportunity to
learn good trade" said Mr.. Guyer
this morning in speaking of the labor
shortage.
The Federal Cement Tile company
has been booming right along, so much
that it was thought ADVISABLE some
time ago to double the capacity of the
plant, and therefore the shortage of
laboring men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14
SEEK TAX DODGERS
At WEST HAMMOND

feud that eventually will shake the
town is being quietly nursed by two
factions of the reigning administra-
tion.
Whether there are tax dodgers in
West Hammond Is to be determined
tomorrow afternoon, when the board
of review of Cook county is to investi-
gate and to have before 1T numerous
prominent officials and citizens of the
little city. The board has summoned
a large number whose names do not
appear upon the personal property as
sessment listed by the board of asses
sors Of Thornton township, in which
West Hammond is situated. Whether
or not the assessors had poor eyes, the
names of some wealthy men were
omitted by the printers. or they really
"dodged" both assessors and collec-
tors, is to be ascertained by the board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-08-14

Lake county delegates to the Tenth
district Bull Moose convention, at
Rensselaer,, today, were ready to put
forward one of four candidates for the
congressional nomination. Being un-
instructed they were ready to throw
their votes to John o. Bowers or A F.
Knotss OF Gary, Senator Frank Gavit
OF whiting, or Jesse Wilson of Ham
mond. Prof. Bowman. of the valpar
also, was no longer figured in the race.
as he is said to have Withdrawn his
name several days ago.
The Porter county delegates who