The biographical annals of Ohio, A handbook of the government and institutions of the state of Ohio . dical College of Ohio, lat Cincinnati, graduating from that in-stitution in 1879. In the fall of 1880 he located at Deshler, Ohio, for the prac-tice of his profession, where he has since been in the active practice of medicine andsurgery. Politically he has always been a Democrat, taking an active part in the coun-cils of his party. He enjoys the distinction of having held the offices of village andtownship treasurer for eight succesisive years, and was appointed an United StalesPension Examin
The biographical annals of Ohio, A handbook of the government and institutions of the state of Ohio . dical College of Ohio, lat Cincinnati, graduating from that in-stitution in 1879. In the fall of 1880 he located at Deshler, Ohio, for the prac-tice of his profession, where he has since been in the active practice of medicine andsurgery. Politically he has always been a Democrat, taking an active part in the coun-cils of his party. He enjoys the distinction of having held the offices of village andtownship treasurer for eight succesisive years, and was appointed an United StalesPension Examiner in 1888 and served as such until he tendered his resignation inDecember, 1899, having been elected to the 74th General Assembly. He was re-elected to the 75th General Assembly by an increasd majority. Mr. Gehrett was married to Alice Thrapp, daughter of William and MarthaThrapp, of Napoleon, O., March 13, 1879. To this union two girls have been born,Coral and Madge. He is a member of the standing committees on Asylum for Insane,Medical Colleges and Societies and Railroads and Telegraphs. (425). MR. GOLD, OF Tuscarawas County. W. A. Gold, the Democratic Representative from Tuscarawas county, was bornin 1867, at Port Washington, in the county which he represents. He has ever sinceresided in that town. Mr. Golds father died when he was but three years old, andhis mother died not many years after. Thus he was early thrown upon his own re-sources. He prepared himself for the profession of teaching, which he followed fortwelve years, five of which were spent in the home schools. Thus he has lived and labored in the community where he was born, and it isa great compliment to him that his neighbors in the county hold him in the highestregard. Nor has Mr. Gold abused this confidence in the opinion of the writer. Forhe has conducted himself in his legislative work in a broad, independent way and inthe peoples interest. Mr. Gold is a member of the standing committees on CommonSchools,
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