davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
CAMDEN REPUBLICANS SANGUINE
Confident of Carrying County by More
Than 500O-Mail Taxed by
Political Appeals

Republicans in Camden today are claim
ing that they will carry Camden County by
more than 5000 The Democrats virtually
concede the reelection of Mayor Charles II.
Ellis and the success OF the Republican
State and county delegate candidates. They
claim however. that Wilson will carry the
county by small majority.
Campaign leaders in Camden have rested
their case they said today. and are await
ing the verdict OF tomorrow. Meanwhile,
efforts to win voters for both sides are be-
ing made through the mail. Postmaster
Harry B. Knight announced today that the
Camden postoffice literally is swamped with
mail and campaign literature: SOC, 900
pieces OF mail more than usual have been
received for distribution in the last few
days. the postmaster said Clerks have
been working overtime for the last five
days.
Judge Boyle Is sitting In a room of the
Camden Criminal Court today passing on
tranfers of voters who have moved from
one county to another.
Tomorrow-election day-both Justice
Garrison. OF the New Jersey Supreme
Court, and Judge Boyle will sit in the Grim
inal Court to decide any last-minute elec-
tion disputes pertaining to the qualifications
to vote which ma be questioned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
HELD IN DEATH OF COP
George Rau Detained Without Bail to
Await Action of Coroner

George Rau, a lumberjaclx, who was dis
charged from the Roosevelt Hospital yes
terday. was committed without ball by Mag
lstrate Mecleary at the central station today
to await the action Of the Coroner, charged
with causing the death OF Policeman John
Smith, who died October 2s from a fractured
skull, inflicted. II is alleged, by Rau and
companion, known only as Lefty Louie"
Rau was shot In the back during the
fraeas, which had Its beginning In the saloon
OF George Marsch, northwest corner OF Sec
ond and Poplar streets Daniel Hendrick.
OF sl9 Tioga street. the bartender, Is held
as material witness, having admitted, the
police say. that he shot Rau after the latter
and lefty Louie" had felled the police
man with the latter's own club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
GOVERNORS TO BE CHOSEN
in THIRTY-FIyE STATES
Hot Fights On in Eight of the Common
wealths

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Thirty-five OF
the forty-elght States will elect Governors
tomorrow. In twenty Of the thirty-flve the
Incumbent Governors are Democrats
Hottest In point Of interest are the con-
tests In Colorado. Illinois, Indiana Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey. New York, Ohio and
wisconsin. In nearly all OF these States
local and national issues are almost in
extricably mixed
In Colorado the Prohibition advocate and
present Governor, George A. Carlson. is
nghting II out with Judge ]. c. Gunter.
Because Of Cartoons championship OF pro-
hibiti0n he has been conceded most of the
womenS vote In the State.
In Indiana Congressman Adair, a Demo-
crat. has made vigorous campaign against
]. p. Goodrich.
In Massachusetts. former Representative
Samuel w. Mccall. the present Governor is
opposed by Frederick W. Mansfield in a
more than Unusually hot fight
In New Jersey, President Wilson's own
state. Walter E. Edge. Republican, and
W Otto Wittpenn, formerly naval officer Of
the port OF Jersey City, are fighting 20 sue
ceed the present Democratic Governer,
James +. Fielder
In New York, Governor Charles 8. Whit.
man. Republican, formerly District Attorney
At New York. Is opposed by former Roose.
welt Progressive, Justice Samuel seabury,
now running as a Democrat t. r. has in
dorsed Whitman
In Ohio Frank b. willis. the Republican
incumbent, has opposed 10 him the man
he defeated the last time for the governor
ship, former Representative James NJ. Cox.
The fight In the Buckeye State has been
fuii OF personalities and all sorts Of hot
charges.
In Wisconsin Emanuel L. Philip, who
triumphed over the La Toilette Republi-
cans In the last gubernatorial election, ia
seeking reelection over Burt Williams. a
Democrat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
VERDICT OF MIDDLE WEST
IS ANXIOUSLY AWAITED
Rival Campaign Managers Make Final
Predictions

CHICAGO, Nov e.-The midwest has
been the greatest forensic forum in the cam
paign closing today, and the verdict Of
the Middle West will be most anxlously
awaited tomorrow by campaign managers
Of both big parties.
Western headquarters OF both Democrats
and Republicans were claiming everything
IN sight today. but a careful checking to-
rether OF claims on both sides showed the
main backgrounds to be In Illinois. Indl-
ana Ohio and Wisconsin, neat little
bunch of States representing eighty-one
electoral votes
In Illinois women will vote for the FIRST
time for President. Their injection into
politics places brand-new aspect on the
vote outlook. Nearly 100000 feminine
voters registered for this first casting Of
their ballot.
In Ohio and Indiana IL IL conceded the
vote will be close. Probably never before
In the history OF the two States has there
been such vigorous effort on the part OF
leaders OF both SIDES TO cement the State
organizations together.
westward-into Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska
and South Dakota-is reached what politI-
cal bystanders here have termed the
"paciist belt" To these voters Candidate
Hughes has preached his, dire warning of
false prosperity" and urged return of the
Republicans to power that the @. O. p. pro-
tective tariff might be enacted to safeguard
American prosperity when the close of the
European war should find all the great
nations OF the earth In n llfe-and-death
struggle for commercial supremacy Against
these arguments. Democratic orators have
spread the 'let-well-enough-alone" slogan
talked the full dinner pail and the "he-kept-
us-out-of-war" plea
Republican campaign managers here think
there is first-rate fighting chance to break
the solid South in Kentucky and Missouri
In both places Hughes made a vigorous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
WOMEN's ATTITUDE in DOUBT;
FOUR MILLION TO CAST VOTES
Difiiculty on Figuring Result Admitted
by Both Sides

NEW YORK, Nov s.-Four million
women vote tomorrow.
And both sides say very frankly that
It's din1cult to say Just what they'll do,
inasmueh as the women win be more inde-
pendent than men
They win not follow their husbands.
brothers or sweethearts." said the Repub-
lean National COMMITTEES woman's branch
today. They'll be Independent. but 1 be-
IIeye the majority will be for Hughes. They
have more hope for their cause In the cleo
{ion Of Hughes"
On the other hand. the Democratic
uouan's section said:
We feel that the larger portion OF the
vomen's vote viii go TO Wilson We con-
l1nd that questions anectlng men are
equally as vital 70 women. And we believe
<1a< women win not let the suffrage ques-
ton enter into consideration. II they do
thex viii have better chance with Wilson
than with Hughes"
Illinois pill pQII Tie largest women's vote.
- mere are About 100000 women eligible
9 1oIlo< (here Ihe 6Lates In the suffrage
|@|un ~ X<o4In6 Colorado. Utah.
~, r@Iif>fni@ QFe9on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06

With the presidential campaign over to
all intents and purposes and with nothing
left but to await the verdict OF the voters,
the candidates are resting after their
wearying efforts. each expressing himself as
confident of victory.
Charles E. Hughes remained quietly at
the Hotel Astor, New York. He is su-
premely confident that by tomorrow night
he will know he is the President-elect.
President Wilson, at Shadow Lawn, re-
ceived no callers. Reports from Demo-
cratic leaders throughout the country made
him feel sure of victory.
Vance Mccormick. Democratic national
chairman, issued statement saying Mr..
Wilson was certain TO be elected and went
into considerable details to prove the ac-
curacy of the Democratic canvass.
William r. Wilcox, the Republican ma
tional chairman, said simply that Mr.. Nc
Cormick's published claims were too absurd
TO require an answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
WITTPENN AND EDGE TOUR
JERSEY IN FINAL VOTE PLEA
Both Sides Confident in Race for Gov
ernorship

TRENTON, Nov. 6.--with both sides
expressing utmost confidence In tomorrow's
result, H. otto Wittpen and state senator
Walter u. Edge. the Democratic and Re
publican guberna.oriaI candidates. respect
lively, are making final drives today for
votes. Wittpenn plans 10 speak In a dozen
place in Hudson County tonight. while Edge
Is deyoting the day 10 Burlington County
and VIII return 10 Atlantic City tonight.
Repubiican State Chairman Newton A
X. Bugbee predicts that Edge will win by
AZ, 900 plurality, while the Wittpenn head.
quarters In Jersey City this mornnis gave
out figures indicating that wittpenn would
win by 1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
MURDER CONFESSION" A LIE
Negro, Not Wanted for Killing, Is Ac-
cused of Highway Robbery

Confessions or murder by Wood Finley
Brown. a negro Of Cleveland. have failed ~
throw the Camden police ION the track ana
he has been given to the Atlantic County
authorities TO be tried for highway robbery
alleged 70 have been committed there.
Brown was arrested a week ago IN Cam
den' accused OF stealing an automobile IN
police that he was wanted In Cleveland for
the murder OF William l.. Rice. a lawyer
who was killed August s, 1910. The Cleve.
land police answered Camdens inauirles
denying that Brown had done the murder
he confessed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
FIRST DIRECT VOTING
FOR JERSEY SENATOR
ADDS ZEST TO BATTLE
Heretofore People Could Only
Express Preference and Then
Legislature Elected Who
It Pleased
MOTORISTS INTERESTED

Unusual interest will he taken in the
electloN in New Jersey tomorrow due to
the fact that the people will vote direct for
United States senator for the first time
in the history Of the state.
In addition the motorst will watch the
peoples verdict with respect to the act
creating a Highway Commission, which ap-
propriates S7,OO0.000 for immediate Inn
provements OF state roads. which In the
city OF Camden the voter will decide
whether the firemen shall be divided into
two shifts Of twelve hours each.
THE OLD SYSTEM
Under the old law with respect TO the
election OF United States Senator, the As
sembly nominated the candidates and their
names we're submitted to the people for
preferential vote. While this allowed the
voter TO express n choice. the action was
not binding on the Assembly, which could
elect the defeated candidate " 1t desired
Senator James Il. MARITIME defeated ex-
Senator James Smith. Jr, in this prefer
ential vote in 1910, and was elected by the
Assembly, being inducted into office March
4, 1911.
This year n direct vote of the people
nominated the candidates, and the vote to-
morrow will elect the successful one. An
interesting feature Is that both candidates
are allied with the farming interests.
Senator MARITIME Is never
held public Office until he was elected to
the Senate Ex-State Senator Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen the Republican candidate
is president OF the State Grange.
The act creating a highway commission,
which the people will approve reject to-
morrow, provides for the construction. re-
construction and Improvement of thirteen
Of the principal roads in the State. The
cost Is to be covered by $1,000 900 bond
issue, the interest and principal Of the
bonds to be paid from the motor vehicle
license fees, registration fees, fines and
penalties.
COVERS WHOLE STATE
The roads named In the act are in every
section Of the State, and include all the
principal routes of travel. The act provides
they shall be paved with asphalt wood
blocks, bricks or pavement having hard
surface, and that the total width of the
roadway shall be at least thirty feet. If the
act Is approved, II is believed that New
Jersey will have the finest system of paved
roads in the United States within few
years.
II the act providing for the division of
the uniform fighting force into two platoons
Is approved by the citizens Of Camden II
viii! add $4,000 annually to the operating
expenses Of the Fire Department, according
to the opponents OF the law. There are now
liz fremen in Camden working on TWEEN
ty- -four-hour shift with one day week
off Under the new law about eighty addl-
tional men would be needed. II provides for
a night and day force, which would alter
nate every fourth day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
TOO LATE soH QLAssIFIcArIos


q4dH s4AdBHTr%Rh W. ys 1ii1Hss a essrlss. ls.'y ssv
y,.s y ss:a. !; bs.as: ~ $.:;,.s Sc
, !gngghs Igii sEs:sss,''S ggoi.s b. husband .,
member iss'se sd,so " funsrai ,ssryisss soa Wed
kfHstgYf ma s viewed s5s$ e S'@, M,
WISE yaSic % fpnsriSl sssy,isss WEI m. s9St
fsss tE9R K@R x, 80 6 SgS, R I; m Ia. NJ
NJ. widow Of DR.. II. T. walker. Notice u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
U. S. SUPREME COURT TO HEAR
HINDU IMMIGRANTS' APPEAL
Deportation by San Francisco Official
to Be Reviewed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Supreme
Court today agreed to review the first
Hindu immigration case placed before IT.
that OF Henry F. Marshall. in behalf of
thirty-tive Hindus ordered deported. against
Samuel Baclxus, immigration commissioner
at San Francisco. The decision means that
the entire Hindu immigration question will
be reviewed by the court.
The Hindus in question went from India
to the Philippines, where they were ad-
mitted. Then they started for San Fran
cisco by way of Manila. They were admitted
to Manila, and came to this country. The
Department of Labor refused to admit
them. The Hindus applied for writ of
habeas corpus and 1t was refused They
contended before the Supreme Court that
hearings by immigration authorities were
unfair and that the courts erred in sustain
ing the deportation orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
HUGHES WILL GET
STATE BY 100000, {.
CROW PROPHESIES
May Even Reach 9OO.Ooo
Mark, G. 0. P. Chair
man Says
PHILADELPHIA BY 100000

Pennsylvania viii 70 Republican nv ~.
less than 100000 majority. Philadelnss,
will stand by the Republican party ~ ~.
usual satisfactory manner. I expect ~
returns from Philadelphia will show AZ ,.s.,
100, 900 majority. IL weather conditions s,'
such as to make possible n heavy vote. m.
lead of Mr.. Hughes over President Wi,s-.
in the State may even reach the 400 oas
mark"
This was Republican State chairm.,
Crows prediction statement yesters.-
He declared he based his predictions u,,on
estimates sent to Republican State Cor'
mittee headquarters from every county 4.
the State.
THE situation In Allegheny" said N.
Crow 'is such as to Justify the claim /,
not less than $4,000 majority. while oths,
Republican counties will maintain thu b,ss
standard for majorities they set in past
elections.
"Our State candidates will win by ov.-.
whelming majorities. which will not falI q,
below the majority Mr.. Hughes will reoel,s
Pennsylvania will surely send to the n.,,
Congress thirty-one( Republican mernbs,s
possibly thirty-three, with n fghting chapc.
for one more.
'Of the twenty-five vacancies in the st,,.
Senate to be filled at the election Tuesdsv
the Republicans will surely elect twantv
two, with two doubtful and one conceded !.
the Democrats.
NEWT t.orrSr ppn,,,,,o
The next House at Harrisburg win n.
controlled by the Republicans by an own.
"noln'ns "a'oiiv'
Tuesdays triumph will not be partissn
one. Rather II VIII be declaration to ths
world that the great State of Pennsylvans
the WORKSHOP OF America demands the
restoration Oh protection, so that we nav
1n.s Ir'''., ,' ilo,e Permanent prosperity.
wis.,, "a a. D nVe0e 70 fresioent
'. 1Jn.,oiI. eIu ene penioMeratic M Aumlnistratoa
a,,h,,,,. ~ .aa s.on I'm. ennsyNania VIII not
. euol' y. iuon oy Iree trade expert
.,o - e Morh,neh OIL fennsyt'
s.., s", ".e no. wnllns 20 nave tneir wasss
T ~ '"e wage ii'hits OF EUROPE and
'"p
one OF the telling issues OF the can
paign has been the increased cost of Living
which has come about since the Democrsts
nry got into power, and In face Of The
s..o,sneI,. "n ue ,9i1 platrorm OF that parry
pe. caIed ior reduction In hs
., .oae oi the necessities or life, This vioa
t s'on ul lne PLATFORM pledge is being resenid
ny s'"'usahos OF Pennsylvanians.
'On Tuesday a magnificent victory for
the Republican party I'm Pennsylvania viii
prove that this State is anxious TO emuhs
size to the nation that IL stands for
protective tariff and other commendabIs
policies set forth in .the platform adontsd
"a the Republican conyention last lima
LoGUE'S LAST-HOUR APPEAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
Beware the Tree Doctor!

II tree doctor comes to your house
and wants to vaoclnate or inoculate your
trees or give them tree pills or capsules or
more iron In the shape Of nails driven under
bark, don't let him. Instead, send his name
and address 10 the Department of Agricul-
ture. at Harrisburg. Prof. ]. q. SanderA,
State economic zoologist, has issued a
warning that tree takers are at work ana
not only swindle the public. but ruin the
trees which they are allowed 10 treat. All
such schsnes are fakes. he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
HUGHES SEES VICTORY;
WILSON CONFIDENT OF
SUCCESS; BOTH REST
Republican Nominee Believes He
Will Be President-Elect by
Tomorrow Night-Demo-
Gratis Certain
CHAIRMEN MAKE CLAIMS
"Fight Is Won"-Wiis0n;
Hughes Sure of Victory

DRESIDENT WILSON. - "The
L fight is won, fully believe,
though | take this means of urging
you to renewed exertions and vigi-
lance to see that belated efforts to
confuse the public judgment do not
succeed"
CHARLES f. HUGHES - Mr..
Hughes declined to make a formal
statement, but told callers he felt
certain that the people had made up
their minds to elect him and that
anything he might say or do would
be superfiuous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
INDIANA PARTY CHAIRMEN
EXPRESS THEIR CONFIDENCE
Republicans and Democrats Both Claim
Sweeping Victory

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. - During the
calm before the storm Indiana Democratic
and Republican State chairmen today
summed up the situation as follows;
VIII Hayes, Republican chairman:
Republicans win carry Indiana by a
large plurality. This Is because we have
a reunited party In the State, militant,
vigorous and confident with enthusiasm,
amounting 70 religious ferver and a de.
termination to win"
Bernard Korbly. Democratic:
Il have just received reports from every
county In the State and am convinced that
the Democrats were never better organized
than they are In this campaign. Indiana
viii show it's loyalty TO the causes for
which Mr.. Wilson has stood by rolling up
a Wilson majority OF 0,000, and the State
ticket will be elected by a slightly lower
vote
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
HERALD ELECTION FORECAST
FAVORS WILSON, 3O7 TO 224
Credits Only New York, Jersey and
Indiana 70 Hughes

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The New York
Herald In its final election forecast, based
on poll or straw vote. gives 307 votes In
the electoral college to Wilson and 224 TO
Hughes.
The Herald gives the electoral vote of
INDIANA New Jersey and New York 10
Hughes, and those of Colorado, Delaware
Illinois, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Ohio Washington. West Virginia and Wis
consin TO Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
OHIO BY 100000, FINAL
CLAIM OF BOTH CHAIRMEN
Hughes landslide" Republicans Say.
Democrats Call State Certain"

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 6.-Ohio's political
campaign managers today forecast these
results:
William l.. Finley, Democratic chairman :
"Ohio is certain for Wilson and the en-
tire Democratic ticket, Wilson's plurality
will be at least 100000. Former Governor
Cox and Senator Pomerene will have sub
stantial pluralties. The rest of the State
ticket will win, and a big majority Of ohio's
new congressional delegation will be Demo-
Gratis"
Charles $. Hatfield, Republican chairman !:
Hughes, Willis, Herrick and the whole
Republican ticket will carry Ohio by plu-
ralities ranging from &C, 900 to 100. 900. The
tr' nd toward Hughes in the last two weeks
has reached the proportions of a landslide. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
CRY OF FALSE PROSPERITY"


roods here IN the race for commercial
supremacy
CRY OF FALSE PROSPERITY"
'Faise prosperity" due to the European
The surrender TO force Indicated in
passage Of the Adamson eight-hour railroad
Broken promises by Democracy a. to pro
lection OF American citizens abroad reduc-
ton OF the cost Of living and as o economy
and efficiency.
or most Importance. In the minds OF the
leaders OF the two great parties "a the swing
which the Progressive vote OF four years
ago will take tomorrow.
OF the trine under is.ooo. 900 OF popular
votes cast IN 1912. nearly 100000 were for
Roosevelt and johnson. running on the
Third ticket" under the Progressive em-
bicm. The fve million of votes. deliv-
cred In one block would be sufficient, II IL
conceded. 20 elect either Wilson or Hughes
EACH CLAIMS LABOR VOTE
Democracy expects the labor vote 10 be
solidly lined up for Wilson and Democratic
poiicies-mainiy because of President Will
sons solution. through the Adamson law.
Of the threatened railroad strike
On the other hand Republican leaders
are confident Hughes's assault on the
Adsmson bill surrender TO force" and
an abandonment OF the collective principle
Of bargaining for which labor has so long
fought viii make labor votes for the Re-
publican principles.
Republican managers also think power
ful impression has been made in the false
prosperity" revelations which Republican
orators have vigorously pounded home.
As to the 'hyphen" vote. Democratic
leaders have sought 20 make campaign ma
terisi out Of the outspoken support by sew
eral 'hyphenate" leaders of the Rspub-
lican candidates. Republican managers
have steadfastly maintained complete Ig-
norance Of the attitude of the hyphenates.
and have natly denied any agreement OF
any kind whatsoever with any faction or
group Of naturalized Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
Merieans Return 10 Atlantic City

} ATLANTIC CITY Nov e.-Mexican
members OF the American Mexican Peace
Commission returned here Unexpectedly to-
day despite the fact that q weeks adjourn
ment 10 In effect. and announced they will
hold series OF daily conferences until they
hear from the American group. Their re-
turn led 20 the belief that they are whip
ping into shape an agreement on border
mattefs. generally expected 70 be completed
within = week or two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
Last Words From
National Chdirmen

WILLIAM r. WILCOX, Repub-
Vulcan chairman THE situation
looks very, very fine for Mr.
Hughes" n.~.,;o
Vance Mccormick, Democratlc
misunderstanding looks rosy;
Mr.. Wilson will have 1854 electoral
votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
Whole ToUn to See
Loser Eat Real CrOiU
ROSEVILLE. nm. Nov. q.

ROSEVILLE, ILL.,, Nov. 6.
ERNEST MUSK, Democrat, and
u Charles Coningham, Republican,
have made an election bet, by the
terms of which the loser will eat
crow on the main street of the vii
lage next Wednesday night.
An advertisement has been placed
in a local newspaper inviting the
citizens of the town and surround
ing country TO witness the feast.
Business men have provided bottle
of champagne. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-06
HUGHEs's SON IN CAMDEN
Charles Evans. Jr, and Theodor,
Roosevelt, Jr., Speakers Tonight

Charles Evans Hughes. Jr., ana Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., will be speakers before the
atreet, Camden, tonight. The sons OF the
Republican presidential candidate and the
former President are expected 70 arrive in
Camden AZ 3 o'clock, the club announced
and viii appear together on the platform
1ne Camden Republican Club has msm
tershIp Of sCo.