davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
GOVERNOR HAY DECLARES
WOMEN ARE FINE JURORS
Washington Executive Declines to Rec
ommend Change in Law Requiring
Service.

OLYMPIA Wash, Dec. 50.-Governor
Marion L. Hay denied today the request
OF Sunnyside women who sent him a
petition that he recommend to the legs-
lature bill eNempting women from jury
duty. He said;
Ladies who recently served on a. jury
here, the first since suffrage took effect,
are earnest and sincere in their belief
that women should serve on juries. The
trial judge of that case praises their
services highly and urges that women
Jurors be generally called upon. I have
been advised that prominent women OF
the state generally favor service on
jures. and I shall make no recommends
tion otherwise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Upholds Election Returns

BUTTE, Mont. Dec. 30.-Judge Nc
Clernan this morning rendered his de-
cision In the election contest brought
by p. S. Sullivan. Democrat. against
Gilbert Benefits, Republican. for the
the election of Bennetts. on the ground
that IL has not been proved that any
OF the disputed votes in the Fish Creek
precinct were cast by residents OF JEFF
rCrSon county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
CONDITION OF WHITNEY
CONTINUES CRITICAL

S. A. Whitney. cashier OF Tie hank OF
Mccormick Co, who has long been ~
at the Judge Mercy hospital was in a
critical condition carly this morning
though ct last reports lie WIS resting
well and hopes are still entertained foE
his recovery.
One month ago Whitney underwent
serious operation ard AT times his life has
been almost despaiyed nj. In the last
fc wdays IL slight attack ~ pneumonia
added 10 his weakened condition and mas
given added cause for alarm. but this has
been held well under control
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Locked in Ice Box.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 30.-After being
robbed by "A masked man In grocery
Charles Forsbcry. owner of the grocery.
James Segelbaum and William Robinson
were locked in n large rerigera tor in the
rear of the room. a customer rescued
the prisoners from their freezing cell
some time later when they were numb
with cold. The robber secured about
500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Fight for Millions.

CINCINNATI. Dee. 3O.-Thc fight over
the estate OF Leun v. Atkins WHO was
shot and killed IN Chicago by his former
business partner WAS begun in the pro-
bate court here Today. 1, Is said the
estate Is valued al 5000. 900. The suit
Tor share Of the estate Is brought by
Florence Fugazzi of Cincinnati who
claims she was the common law wife Of
Atkins Further hearing on the motion
was, set for January 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Fighting in Sonora.

DOUGLAS. Arlz.. Dec. 30.-Thc irsi
skirmish with the rebels and the first
bloodshed In Sonora during the present
insurrection is reported In message re-
ceived here today from MoCtezuna. The
rebels numbered hfty. and an equal
number OF civilians, organized by the
prefect OF Moctezums. clashed at Tam
pichi, twenty miles southeast OF Mocte-
yuma The fight lasted the entire morn
Ing of December IS. the forces firing
from cover. The prefect, however, re-
ports the rebels routed, leaving one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Bliss Rests Comfortably.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3o.-Cornelius N
Bliss. former secretary OF the interior,
and long treasurer OF the national Re-
publican committee. who at the age of
nearly 1S years has been confined to his
home here by Illness for more than n
week. was said today by his attendants
To be resting comfortably. His Illness is
not regarded as alarming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Prominent Omaha Man Dead.

OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 30-Beniamn n
Barrows. surveyor of the port Of Omaha.
died today from d combination OF bron-
chitis and heart trouble. aged 63 years.
Mr.. Barrows was former newspaper
man, He had held many public Offices
being American consul at Dublin Ire
land. for about fifteen years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Pit1nan's nemains crematsd.

CINCINNATI Dec. 30.-Thc remains Of
Ben PitmaD. the originator OF Il short
hand system, were consigned io the
flames AT the Cincinnati rrcnalory to-
day When Mr.. I;itman's first wife .,icd
there was 10 creuatory In Cincinnati. lie
took the l'ody TO PIttsbur2 where IL WAS
inclnerated. He then brought the ashes
10 Cincinnati and mingled them with the
soil Of his rose garden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Bonds in Graft Charge.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 50.-Frank n,
Hofstot. millionaire banker and steel
manufacturer, appeared at the office OF
District Attorney William A. B,akeley
today and renewed his bond in the sum
OF $4,000 in each of the two indict :
mcnts against him charging conspiracy
AMI bribery in connection with the
councilmanic graft scandal as result
Of the passage of the bank depository
ordinance In 1905,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Strike Quickly Settled.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.--A strike of the
ircmen on the municipal fcrryboats ply
Ing between South ferry and Staten
island today was short lived. the repre- =
seutatlVes Of the men. after a confer
ence with the city officials. announcing
that an agreement had been reached and
that the iireren would return 10 work
pending investigation into their charges
of ovcrwork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
To Test Sanitary Towels.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 30.-E. T. Fair
child, state superintendent of public in
struction, said today that he would pre-
pare at once to have a test made of pa
per towels for use in Kansas school
houses. II the test is successful al
schools will he furnished with individual
towels on rollers. The towel. after use
is burned. The state board OF health
has abolished the common drinking cup
from public places. Use of roller towels
in hotels and trains may also be for
bidden,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Another Step in Capital Fight.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Dec 30.-The suit
TO restrain the removal OF the state capi-
tai from Guthrie was reliled today in
the supreme court. Under the capital
removal act that suit had To- be filed
within ten days after the passage and
approval OF the capital removal BIN. The
executive heads of most OF the state de-
partments have gone TO Oklahoma City
and established their offices there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
CAVALRY FROM UTAH
One Troop Ordered 20 Mexican Border
From Fort Douglas.

DENVER, Dec. 30,-Brig. Cen Earl d
Thomas. commanding the department oi
the Colorado, today ord cred TO the Mcxi-
can frontier d company OF infantry and
one troop OF cavalry from Fort Douglas
Utah. Fort Tuachuca. Arizona, and
Whipple Barracks, Arizona. General
Thomas said the duties OF these troops
will be TO keep Mexican revoutionsts
be distributed at several points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Blown Up With Dynamite.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 30.-Dyna
mlters tonight wrecked the rear end OF
waiter van Stone s furnace and sheet
metal works at 2910 East Eighteenth
street, Van Stone runs an open sbor
and employs five men He SAYS he has
had no trouble with the labor unions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Triple Tragedy in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3O.-Wiiliam Strick-
ler shot and killed his wife and 1917 -year-
old stepdaughter. Beulah Kile, I'm their
homo today. Stricklcr then fired a bull
let into his own body. Domestic trou-
ble was given as the cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Indiana Bank Robbed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 30.-Thc
state bank at New Palestine, near here,
was brolsen into early today and the
safe robbed of $6416. Not a penny of
the bank S deposits was left,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Fire III Pennsylvania.

WILL1AMSpORT, Pa. Dec. 30.-The
town Of Phiiiipsburr in Center county,
was visited BY fire early today and prop.
erty valued ut 100000 desi royed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-31
Was Wife of seattle's Founder.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 30-Mrs. Mary
Ann Denny. widow Of the founder or
Seattle ana The first white woman to
set foot In the settlement died at her
home here today. aged IS years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13

Central graft are not occurring in the
pennsylvania systetn?'
II do not believe such a condition
could exist because of our system OF
reports and checking" said Mr.. Nc
Crea. II know. too. through my faith
In the organization and my conf
dence In the human agencies inYolvea.
Mr.. McCrea declared.
q What this country needs. and what
has done so much to develop 1t, are the
transportation facilities. At this time
feel that improvements are very badly
needed Any scheme OF rates that does
not provide for that. treating the intes
as broad proposition. Will fall short
of what the country absolutely re-
quircs." Mr. McCrea expressed tho
opinion that any properly capitalized
company. economically managed. should
earn {, minimum Of per cent, particu-
larly on account of the Increased cost
of living
He said 1t formerly was the Pcnnsyl-
vania's policy to put n dollar in I'M
prpvcmcnts To every dollar paid in divi-
denhs. 'but, unfortunately, we have
not been able to continue that policy.
In conclusion. Mr. McCrea declared
that the present situation could not bo
met in any other way than by an adj
varce IN freight rates.
Asked by Commissioner ProutH as To
future railroad Developments in new
territory, Mr.. McCrea said he believed
no money would be available for new
railroad enterprises.
ut Is not possible" he asserted. we
cannot get the money anywhere for
that sort of exploitation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
NAMES TWO COMMITTEES.
Stats Republican Chairman Loose
Selects Campaign Licutciants.


c. L. Loose, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee, has namad.
executive and finance committees for
the campaign as follows:
Executive Committee--W. S. McCor-
nick. y. G.. Jaeisling, f. II. Callister,
r. W. Salisbury, G. S. Tingey, Arthur
j. Brown, f. E. Jenkins. c. g. Beebe,
Carl A.Budger. Elmer E. Jones. James
y. Murdoch Harry s. Joseph, T. r.
Cutler, r. Fl. Lnnnan, Arthur Pratt.
George r. OGell. Walter G. futile, T.,
p. W,oodruff. Heber G. Ive,son, Joseph
c.. Sharp and ira p. Wines Of salt
Lake: j. f. Bagley. Rudolph Kuchler,
William Glasmann and a. r. HeEwood
Of Ogden; j. G. Stewart and John a.
EHcndrickson OF Logan; j. r. Keller.
John D. Dixon and G. a. Glazier Of
Provo: Thomas w. O'Donnell of Eer-
nal; A. o. Hincklry #of HincIleH;
Walter Calderwood OF Coalvillc; L. r.
Anderson of Manti: NJ o. Packard OF
Springville: John A. Pace of Moab;
I A. II. HYDE of Nnphi: David Hersclt.
OF st. George; Thomas EayCock OF
.PanGuitrh: a. E. Brinkoraoff of
Emery: NJ. NJ. steele. Jr.,l of Jnnction;
~. w. Clark of Parowan: w. =. Knox
OF Beaver: y. C. Jensen OF Heber City;
s: L. Chapman OF American Fork; Frrd
r. Morgan OF Randolph; John IL.
Seely of Mt. Pleasant; John Il.
Chichester of Rich1tld.
Finance Committcc--p. c.. Jacklins,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
PRESIDENT M'CREA
URGES INCREASE
Head Of Pennsylvania Line Testi-
flies Before Interstate Com
nerce Commission.
WAGES INCREASED SO PER CT.
Cost of Maintenance of Service Has
Also Greatly Alvnnccd-Thc
Railroad Side.

Washington. oct. i2.-President
James McCrca OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad company was a witness at to-
days hearing before the interstate
commerce commission on the proposed
advances in freight rates By railroads
east OF Chicago.
MI. McCrea urged the necessity OF
the proposed increase, on account OF the
increased expenses in wages incurred
by the ronds during the last 10 years
assrcgating SO per cent in the case of
the Pennsylvania. and the increased
cost of maintenance of service.
The witness said that the results of
tho constant Increases in the business
of The PENNSYLVANIA through long per-
iod ofyears had been distributed either
through reduction Of rates, Increases
in wages and amounts paid for mater
/. inl, or by Refreshments In the proper
~ not capitalized. He expressed the
belief that property OF the magnitude
OF the Pennsylvania railroad rendered
service satisfactory to its patrons and
deriving. as it did derive in 1909. net
earnings to the amount actually invest
ed in Che property" was entitled TO
a fair, consideration ny the people, and
Z nc could not understand how rates that
secured such results could be regarded
US too high.
The herring was conducted before the
full commission, Chairman Martin A.
Knapp presiding.
st the opening Of the hearing, Francis
l. Goaten. general counsel OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad company. said the
expenses OF the eastern lines through,
increases In wages and cost of sup
plies recently had been increased ap-
!, proyimatcly $3i.00O.0l0 year.
Under proposed advances in rates,
earnings would have increased about
S27.Gcd,0po ~ year.
President Mccren testified that In the
last 10 or L. ycars' tho company's lines
east nf Pittshurg hns expended 1862, 2
100000 on improvements.
Notwithstanding the Increased cost
of living. said Mr.. McCrea. the $1,000
Stockholders Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, one-hnlf Of whom were women
and children. We're receiving the samn
amount in dividends now as they had
received during the last 10 years, al
though their expenses had increased
propoftionately With those of employees.
ADVANCES NECESSARY.
| Mr.. McCrea testified that the in
creased inroids on the income made
necessary proposed advances In rates.
He asserted the Pennsylvania had new
| or been higher in economy and skill
| than now. and declared the operation
| was honest.
D. Brandeis Of Boston, representing At
lantic coast shippers. that such things
as have been developed in the Illinois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
LATE LOCALS

d 81 . H #
Choir 10 Hear Rccortls-All mem
bers of the tabernacle choir are urE-
ed to he present Mt this evenings re-
gulor practise, as the phonographid.
records taken over Il month ago by
Expert Housmann of New York VIII
he given for the edihcation of the
choir by Col Daynes. There are . or
these records, some of which are re-
markabIe. as for instance tho violin
number by Mr.. Weihc. the baritone
number from Mr.. Ensign. the bach
organ number by Prof. Mcclellan. aud
.'Hosunnah" BY the choir
Carrying Coils to Ncwtnstic-A car
of apples has Just been shipped from
the Bear river country to Los Angeles.
One Sample Falls Sllort---chemist
Harms has just examined "a sam
pies Of city milk which he finds all
right, except one, that Of the Moss
Bros. dairy, which Is slightly below
the standard for butter fat, the
minimum required being 3 $40 per
cent. whereas In this case 1t is a-1o
per cent.
High Line Approycd-Acting
Mayor A. j.. Davis this afternoon ap-
proved the action of the city coun-
Gil in tho matter of the City Creek
high line water extension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
Political Sid'|e|l|igh't:s:;;.
LOGAN DEMOCRATS.
Delegates Named for County Conycn-
tion }toibc Held Saturday.
lspecial to rho News.)

Especial to The News.)
Logiin, Oct. 12.-The Democrats OF
this city held their primaries last night
ana elected the delegates to the county
convention Which meets here on Satur-
day next. The primaries were unusual
~ welleattendeu ana much interest was
manifested III the prohibition matter.
The delegates are:
District No. IN. p. Anderson, a. IL.
palmer, John III. Wilson, E>lorcnce Bar
ron, Hcber c. Maushin, Mrs. julia "a.
Stewart, Samuel Bench, Jennie F..
Slater. ). T.. Griffin and William Wat
son.
No. 2--H, Il. Hatch, George w. Skid
more, Fred Smith, c. III. Skidmorc.
Amt johnson, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
Eleanor Hendricks, L. IL. Humphreys
and Acd Anderson.
No. 3-E. j. Norton. D. J. Hopes,
Charles England, Mrs. William Worley,
William ,Athay. Mrs. d. l.. Hopes.
No. I'D. G. Jensen. Louis 5. Carbon,
David Andrews, William Evans, w. o..
Robinson, j. Fl. I Salisbury, a. A. Allen.
Mrs. "A. a. Allen and l.. G. Farr.
No. 5--H. c. Hayball, j. NJ Blair, a..
.II. Cranney, William Edwards, j. f..
Carbon, Harry Stoney, S. j. Thatcher,
II. w. Thatcher, N. w. Kimball. Will
lima j. Dowdle and Ed Edwards.
No. civilian r. Andrew. Abraham
Jorgensen and Clara Richter.
No. Weston Vernon. Ed. Hanson,
Charles Friday, William Robbins, John
y,Dnhlc, Mrs Weston Vernon. j. III.
Bnnkhead and Hannah Jacobsen. &
No. s--Hyrum Hayball. Andrew Ella
son. Olof Nelson, Clarence Hanson, =.
Q, Hanson.
No. &c, c..iwendeIboe, G. II. Hart,
Anthem Peterson. n NJ. Hansen, Niels
p. Nielsen, Jr.. George ID. Carbon. ~ |.
Marshall. John G. Broberg, Mrs. Victor
Crockett.
No. s1o--charles Bait. George D. Nc
Outlook, c. l.. Olsen, Robert hlcCul-
loch, John T. Game. Jr., and Andrew
Nelson.
The county convention to be held on
Saturday will likely convene in tho
Niblcy hall OF the b. Y. college ana u
is announced that Hon. y. r.. Owen Of
Welsville will be the temporary chair
man. Judge Erickson and Mat Thomas.
are expected to address the convention
and later will hold a rally In the hall
referred to above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
SUMMIT ":,sIlsRICANsr
Convention After Much sklrmisliing
Names Partial Ticket.
Especial to Tho News

5
Especial to Tho Ncws.)
Park City, Oct. 13.-After u great
deal of skrmishlng about to- loca:c suf-
.tlcient members OF the party 10 place
on the county ticket, the E"Ainefican'
party convention held here last nig,it
adjourned nearly exhausted with ,he
effort and with several vacancies st.ll
on the ticket. twas decidsd
to leave the matter or filling the Hacan-
uies to the chairman, Henry Hughes,
and the secretary, w. w. Ritter, Who
Hope with. the assistance of the COM
mittcc to succeed III ..ropng In enough
cohorts to complete the ticket
AS far as completed, the ticket namel
by last nights conventioili is as,foilows:
Representative to the Legislature. John
Leddingham; county commissioner.
long term, Henry Hughes: county COM
short term. p. &. Paul; conn-,
ty attorney, Il. r. LeCompta; county
assessor, w. w. Ritter; sheriff, James
Bcnnie; county treasurer, LEO Durkin;
county recorder, ChurlesT. Piisk: just
ice of the peace. John r. Gegcr, and
constable Charles Broekbank.
The Democrats Of the county will
hold q. caucus tonight to decide on
plans for the campaign and for. the
coming convention. The Republican
county convention will be held OCT. 20
at Coalvlle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
!. q, COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Board Of Inquiry Investigates Crossing
Accident.

X 4 H11 -. E
board of Inquiry. to investigate
into the responsibility for the killing
Of a horse belonging to Harry >. Io--s
sepll and throwing the lad driving the}
animal. his mother and little baby Bis
ter from n covered vehicle at the cross
iny nj Twelfth North street by an Ore
eon Short Line train at 1929 Tuesday
afternoon, was organized by Supt. a.;
F Brewer ofthe Short Line this morn
\ nr. The board held Its session at no
5 committee room of the Oregon Short
Line at Union station. whom full and
complete Investigation into the facts IN
the case WIS had.
The lad In the wagon was Alfred
Christensen, and his mother, MIS-. ~.
Christensen, and her blby We're sitting
in tho wagon when the accident hap
pened, The boy claimed in a written
statement that he did not hear any
warning whistle from the approaching
train, and that tho blame for the acct
dent rested on the engineer.
The engineer Of the train.fO. a. Chat
fee, testified that he blew the whistle
when the train was 1000 feet distant
from the crossing. and that While an
preaching the crossing the whistle vas
blown continuously This testimony
was coYroborated by Mrs. Cockerill.
whose residence is 500 feet from tho
crossing. Mrs. Cockerill was talking
on the front porch Of her residence with
real estate agent by the name OF i.
F. Marshall at the time, and she said
that INSTRUMENTATION was interrupted
by the continuous whistling Of the en-.
CINE. 1t was shown that for 1880 feet
before reaching the crossing the track
ia straight and that any person at
tempting to cross the track at that
point could see tho train approaching
for that distance. Photographs were
also produced which We're taken an
hour after tho accident happened,
showing that the crossing was clear.
The crossing bell was shown to betiin
good working order, On the testimony
adduced the board unanimously found
that no responsibility could attach to
the railroad or It's employees for the
accident.
The board Of inquiry was composed
+ OF Supt. a. F. Brewer. S. e. Canady, II.
j. Harris. 0. 3. Chalmers and George
Ross. assistant superlntendents repre-
sentlng the transportation. mechanical
and maintenance departments of tho
railroad, and D. G. Bolton, manager of
the Fatrbanks-Mlorse company of Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
REPUBLICAN ioRAToR1.
Senator Smoot. Congressman Howell
And Gov. Spry 10 Make Addresses.

Senator Smoot. Congressman Howell
. And Gov. Spry TO Make Addresses.
Senator Reed smoot, Congressman Jo-
seph Howell and Charles Morris will
deliver n number of addresses in the
southern part of the state III behalf of
Republcansm. us will also COY. Will
liam Spry. Senator Smoot and Con-
gresham Howell will speak at Mnntit
on the evening of Oct 20. and at Mt.
Pleasant Oct u. From Mt Pleasant
Congressman Howell will 20 to Loa
Gov. Spry will accompany the mein-
Sbers of the state land board to Monroe
oct IS for the purpose of Inspecting
the HatchtoWn reservoir and Pluto
projects. Gov. Spry will also take purt
in the dedication of a site for new
sugar factory.
After leaving Monroe Gov. spry will
speak at Junction on the evening of Oct.
10: Panguitch Oct 20: Alton. Oct. 81;
Ilanab. Oct 20: orderville, Oct "a, and
Circlevillc, Oct. 25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-13
UTAH COUNTY MEETINGS.
(spstinl corrcspondence.)

Provo, Oct 12.-,rhe opening gun Of
the Utah county Democratic campaign
will be fired in Springville Fri
day night with the following
speakers: Judge Ferdinand Erick-
son, Hon. Mat. Thomas, Judge
q. G.. Richards, Hon. Jesse
knight, Hon. II. n. Taylor and other
county nominees. d
Saturday might in American Fork the
following speakers will be heard: judge,
W. II. King. Hon. Jesse Knight Hon.
II. a, Money, and Hon.tT. n. Taylor.
The Womnn's Repuhlicanfclub IL get
ting ready for campaign work and'will
hold its first meeting of the season ut
Republican headquarters Friday after
noon.