davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

JUDGE s. p. YoCNG.-This gentleman,
whom the voters ofs.Pike township have
put forward for the honorable and re-
sponsible ONCE Of Representative for the
6Sth district, IL comparatively q, stranger
to the mass OF voters In the district. We
have thought that . few words in regard
to his record would Not be inappropriate,
in view Of the near approach OF the cleo
ton. The judge was formerly resident
Of Washington, Iowa, where he held the
responsible Once o. county Judge FOR
three terms. period Of six years In sue
cession, and .hzIi to decline to serve fur
Their in thatteapaeity, or, would doubtless
have been reelected for the fourth term.
His record while performing the arduous
duties Of .thzt ONCE, which included the
duties sof our County Commissioners;
Probate Judge, and other matters pertain
ing to the business Of the county, stands
without blemish. Never was q charge
of dishonesty or fueomp etedoyf made dur
ing his term ofofiiees0r since. The inter-
ests OF, his constitqeEts was always held
and his rule flways has been 70 sacrifice
an personal views IL necessary TO thew3il
Of the people VI no chose him IS their sar.
want. The Judge has been 3 resident 8.
our county for nearly two years. DURING
that time he has proved 70 be an earnest
friend and active werker In All matters d
reform, Advancement and Improvement
either social, moral. religious or seduea.
tional. :. A conscientious christian, -
earnest though consistent advocate q
| temperance, an admIrer and 1cfive sup.
porter OF our liberal educational system
| IN fine, \ Wide-aWake,; energetf0. .consis.
| tent and strictly honest man,. one whoa.
| Republicanism cannot be doubted. tn
| Judge helped 70 organize fRs RspnbIicaE
| porty in the State OF low; and has been
/ its earnest Advocate and supporter eve
i since that. time. Such man as this tn
| voters Of Pike township have nominated
/ and put In the held for Representative
net Of his own asking OF seeking, bdt be
lfhe oflces should be more NeEsIaalg fiie
Etrfbuted, and Because they knew that d
better man, nor . mnn who would naor
faithfully and truly fepRelent hia eop1til
usnts than Judge YcunsSn OCT s1ss r.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
AMERICUs.


A party composed of DIR. ThornelI,
Pugh Weakly and others, have agreed
upon deer hunt, over in Chase coun-
ty, and will start out as soon as they
get over the election.
One more family has beeR added
to Americas this week. Mr.. Bakers,
from Minnesota.
The farmers have about finished.
digging their potatoes, and, are gene
rally disappointed in the yield, which
is much below that of last year.
" N%s%efeHeNA Alto error in reporting
the doses By prairie. fire on Allen
Us6skJ Last week, as regards Joseph
Eggerss It appears his premises
escaped altogether. Glad of this, as
he was completely burned out. three or
four years ago, and has but fairly got
a going. again,
MIR. J. K. Gates has moved to .Erp+
fPoEa>. ~ :,
Heavy rain Monday night and
Tuesday. -Et,.
John Gibson and Ley & Sen have
received large stocks of new goods
during tbs. past week.
Sd,-PsA. Stahl has made considerable
Improvement about his premises lately.
A-J4 has HeeHdecided to put new
furnace in the new United Presbyter-
ian church Immediately.
David 10y shot and killed a wild
goose near town on Monday.
The Toomey brothers are building
3 residence southwest of the depot.
Some of our home talent are pre-
pairing for concert in town at no
very distant day.
PROF. II. J. Stinson will meet those
who wish to enter a singing class, In
Americas, at the new brick church
next Monday evening.
REsoLUrIcNs.-At a meeting ofthS
United Presbyterian congregation
f.held here October 2lst, the following
resolutions were passed unanimously
I Resolved, That the thanks % tfiil
4 congregation are due and ara hereby
rendered to the citizens of Americas
Emporia and vicinity, who have, BY
.71noney and personal efforts, aided u
IN building a new house of worship.
J ResolUsd, That we take.pleasure ii
acknowledging the receipt of gener
Gus donations of money from Mrs. n
p HesReH, Saekettis Harbar,L. l..
Hon. DIV. Houston. .Leayenworth
Z Mrs Geo. Allen and Mrs. GEO Dixon
) Poland, ONO; Miss Fannie Heasley
Youngstown, Ohio;> Smith Haml
Il Esq, Of Keokuk, Iowa.
,Resolged, That Mrs. Mary Carl, b,
j her nntiring and aisinterested efforts
has just claim to special mention
: ameng those who have aided the con
E LgregatiQn in this enterprise.
The entire cost of the building, thu
: far, is about 81 800. It is estimate
! That il win 6dst from $500 to $500 t
9 ] complete the buildfng.
81 A eommrttee was appointed for tn
pdfPose Of raising the balance necesa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

MASS Meeting SUNDAY EVENING
NExT.-Mlss E.. j. Beach, matron of
the Home for the Friendless, will adj
dress the citizens of Emporia at the
Methodist church next Sunday night.
Several and probably all of the other
churches viii. be closed, that all the
people may attend this meeting. A
year ago the Home was finished and
furnished The State appropriated
itch. tholsand dollars fog the building /;
citizens al. oyer the State furnished it,
bnt no appropriation has been made
by theState to- pay. the running ex-
penses.of the Hsme, and it Deepen dso on
the donations of private individuals.
Food, clothing, books and money are
needed, that the good work may go
on. A nobier charity, one more pc
culiarly christian, does not exist, and
all pretending to be christian should
be interested in its success. Friend
less woman, of all creatures most IN
fortunabe--a woman, without friends,
needs most that love which is the
essence of christianity. FriendIes;
women from all parts of the STATE
have been received into the Home
fed,' clothed and somforted. unit
friends were found for them. Lee
there;be a'crowded house next Sun
day flight. =
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

EMRoRIA HUSTERs.-A party
of our hunters, went out south some
THREE weeks ago for a. deer hunt, and
were gone ABOUT. nine days. The
party was composed of.Jnhn w. and
All stevenson and Mr.: Hughes, of the
Junction, and B. T. Wright and NJ. H.
Bates, of this citys They went south
OF. the. Virdigris:aRd hunted on Will
low and .Slate;ereeks 'andi on the head
waters Of EalI river in GREENWOOD
county, and on DuraGce ands Satcbell
creeks IN Batter coddsy. = The Pot
tawattomieiana Sac and. Fox Indians
had bsen IN 5ust ahead. Of them; and
l.barnsd .oyef EdSh OF fhe, e6phtry,
%thcH made game scarssr thsastiley
.sxpeitea.. They :sueeesaed>ir killing
fsEx fine deers, any quantitY. Of ..sqIir-
rels; chickens, squalls, two large eoons,
ana & 4 M tdtS (which :wcighed thiaty.
Z fte IS forty tcAsds. This last animal
has. been sent to- .T1peka''by B., +
4YriSntstO abe-ast0Ged. 'ERe hunters
were out nine tfstsrahdhad'asplendi{
time; camping out. and Enjoying tn,
fun, Excitement and exercise. Only
one or them took bath. one evenin;
which was not relished to 'sany, alarm
ing e4teht.~, But now we come to thl
most paeasing<part OF this notice, ana
that is'to mention the faetsthaf Jebl
W. Steyenson,. who the BOYS call on,
fof the .best.hunters they ever saw, an,
a sure shot, left at our home; on. hi
return, fine venison ham, which wa
!. greatly enjoyed by VEINS. We thanl
him, and hope he may,liye to go hunt
ling for many loDg.Sears yet. ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
Scene in e Police Court.

Police J,dge-(To George H., who has
just been tried for keeping q tipping
house, in violation of the ordinance:l ST
find you guilty and assess your fine at
fifty dollars and ''costs." Emphasis on
s'eosts-")
George H. Indignantly ''That's too
much; won't pay 1t. Make out bond
and I'll appeal the case"
City Attorney-We thought you would
pay that much, How much tofH you
pay?
George H.-"Wen,n (refiectively.)
"'taint wuth over twenty dollars; and,s
vigorously "Pn be id if FIJI pay
cent more!''
"a light dawns upon both Judge and
Attorney. They seem ''struck with an
idea,' and hold hurried but anxious
consultation, with occasional furtiye
glanees at the. prisoner, who maintains an
attitude of injured innocence. It is plain
to both legal minds that the ran whs
committed the crime is the best jndge of its
cash value-in fact, in treating him as an
expert they. but recognize one Of the plain
est principles Of the law Of evidence, and
it is jHst1cej as modified by law, that they
are fntent.upon. And then, upon refiec-
ton, keeping tipping shop is net so
serious an offense after all. It is only
mdtdpToh i6ftuni and not mdIG iase atall.
And besides, it is another legal principle,
honored by universal observance, that
the amount Of the fine dpesn't. affect the
question Of the. "costs." .''Dollar and
costs" means just as much "c0sts" as
fifty collars and costs.'' These legal
principles settle the matter to these minds
upon purely legal matters intent: No
visions Of the rough and rugged road
through the District Court involved in
that sinister word, "Gppeql," no thoughts
Of that "hope deferred" which don't pay
butchers and grOcers' bills worth q Cent,
influence the Judicial minds In their judg-
ment. They are made ofsseerner stuff. |
The consultation ends and the Judge re- |
sumes bis seat and takes up the Judicial |
seowI where. it left on
Police JTdge-"Well, il you'll pay It
we'll: make xouE fine. twenty dollars
and costs.'s Emphasis en- fcosts.''
whereupon the prisoner, with the air OF
comforting a favor, d1sbufses. twenty
dollars fine apd- fourteen aelIArs sFcosts'' !
and departs. And it is safe to. say that
there was more rejoicing in that police
court over one case Of '::costs paid" than
over ninety and nine cases appealed.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT-THE CHILD
OF ONE OF OUR CITIZENS BURNED TO
DEATH.-A gloom was cast over our
entire community on Friday AFTER
noon last when it was announced from
mouth to, mouth that little Gladys
Bates, daughter of our esteemed fell
low-citizen, NJ. H. Bates, aged nearly
six years, was so badly burned that
her life was 'despaifed of Her little
play mates were, stricken with sorrow,
and the hearts Of the. many. friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates .weEe melted with
sympathy when it.Was~tol about that
the little sufferer must die: Mrs. Bates
had taken the other children .Oht los a
short.walk, land little Gladys had gon e
to a neighbors, where she was in the
habit of visiting. It seems the neigh
bors were absent, and the child re-
turned home to stay till the balance of
the family returned. Not long after
wards she was heard screaming, and
was found.in the yard with her clothes
on fire. When relief came and the
flames were extlnguished it was found
that.the-Aesh on the lower part OF her
body. was burned to- crisp. It is
thought that she. undertook to build a
fire in the stove, as some matches were
found hear by and some.sticks of wood
in the stove,and that in trying to light
the fire it: was communicated to her
clothes. Everything was done that
could be to save her, but. the young
spirit took its aight IRON the suffering
body IN. the. evening Messengers
were dispatched. for Mr.. Bates, who
was absent on a. hunting expedition.
He was found just this side Of the Vet-
digrTs on his way home,' and arrived a
few minutes after his child died. Lit
tie Gladdyswas:a general fayOrite with
all who knew her, and was more. than
Ordinarily bright. intelligent and in
tefestihR.' Her presence was the Joy
of tho household; ana her death leaves
void which can never Re filled in this
life. The funeral took place on satur-
day, and.was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends. We can ASSURE the
Fheart stricken parents chat they have
the deepest degree of sympathy from
their numerous acquaihtances. and
friends in this sad .bereaXenspts
Alta Regular Conversation I'D .Enpo1is
Chapter No. 10, R. A.; NJ, hsAEtioastA(
25th day of. October, A. ns1tRSeE-Nas
| aninnouslN =: - -
Resolved; That having heard this eve
ming of the sad afiIaction w hich has hefall
| en- our beloved companion, II. b. Bates
| in the sudden. death Of his child, we here
by express our deep sympathy with him
/ and his wife id this sudden removal %
ktheIreeIdest child from: the earthly tsber
| nacl0s and in the peculiar sadness which
has befallen thein,w we would remind then
that while the great Am leads us ovel
rough and rugged paths, He atlast bring
us tosthe New Jerusalem, where, in thu
completed temple, we may enjoy etefIa
peace.
That the foregoing be spreaa@ uFo4 tn.
records Of this Chapter, and tykElaiu
nished our bereaVeds compan3pnss
L, q. JACOBS Il p
| A. R. BANCROFT, King.
| e. B0RTOE, Scribe.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
FREMONT.

We are getting hack some. of the
pay for our railroad bonds in the shape
of prairie. fires. The greater part OF
the Townships already burned oyer.
If the fires do not start from the rail-
road there is no telling where they
do start. There has been number Of
men on the west side of the town
burned out, and moro would if TREY
HAD OF taken tfIhelyi precautions Jy
burning strip around their premises
in all of the exposed places. Why
should we not have regularly orgap-
lied fire company. Now is % good
time'D agitate the question.
Candidates are getting to be
plenty. -: 3. :.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
Election Denomination.

GHERIFF Bay having issued his proc
- lamation for the general election to lie
held In November next, and the duty of
selecting places for holding such election.
and appointing officers for conducting
the same falling upon me; now, there
fore, ], William Jay, Mayor OF this city
OF Emporia, do name the following places
and persons:
1st Wsrd-At the building known as
Frederick's, on 9th avenue, between
Commercial and Merchants streets.
Judges, W. w. Whipple, Rev. p. T..
Rhodes, George Kirkendall; Clerks, Ciias.
Wheelock. Joe Ruble.
ID Ward-At Cieveland's livery stable.
Judges, Thomas Murdoch, Jos. Brown,
Q. W. Amidon; Clerks, L. Horr, Frank
Sd Werd-At the court house. Judges.
G. II. North, II. w. PearsaIi, w. r. Car
sol; Clea Ks, L. w. Lewis, G. Keeler.
9Th Ward-At Miller's oyster saloon.
Judges, Rev. q. T, Melvin, Rev. w. Z
Copeland, Charles Gilman; Clerks, G. =
CArswe1l, 8. J. Smith.
WILLIAM JAY. Mayor
Emporis, Oct. II, 1872. AZ
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

E1TPORIA.

NEW ADvERTIsEAiENTs.- We present
this week the followingli list of new adj
vertisements:
c. Il. Kelsey--Double column, groceries,
provisions, boots and shoes, glassware,
queensware. etc.
Emporia Transfer Company.
Unettie Votaw-Dress making.
Critton Kline--Middle Greek, black
smiths and carriage makers.
William Jay-$100 reward.
j. w. Lesh-strayed.
John Hammond-To ganners aad trap
pers. '' e.. :.
John Bay-Sheriff,s Sale.
List OF Letters.
A.G. L-akin-Found, belt with money
and valuable papers.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

ii. II. Gray, two or three miles east
of here. came near meeting with a SER
ious accident a few days ago. He was
hauling hay and having finished load
ing the wagon, was proceeding to climb
upon the load. When upon the tongue
with his back toward the horses, they
started, and were soon going at good
rate of.speed, Mr.. Gray fell and man
aged to ger between the fore wheels,
but one ofthe hindwheets passed oyer
one of his legs. Strange to say, lie
escaped further damage than SER
ious bruise. His son was on the load,
and was thrown to the ground under
the hay, but escaped uninjured.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
Col. L. n. Robinson.

This gentleman has been announced as
candidate for Representative from the
68th district, composed of the city and
township Of Emporia, and the town.
concerning him may not be amiss, for the
benefit ef such persons as have not form
ed his acquaintance.
Col. Robinson was born and raised IN
southern Ohio, and from early manhood
until after the, breaking out of the war
on large scale, I'm connection with. his
father and brothers After the breaking
out Of the rebellion, he and q younger
brother enlisted in the army. The BROTH
or died in the service9nd the Col, after
serving out his enlistment, returned home
with health SO impaired by service that
he1was eonstrain9s 70 9tifs from business,
aud removed to Illinois, Where he opened
large farm. Shortly after, he was ap.
Lf1OtASeh EuReFjHtendent Of Indian affairs
for the Southern SUPPLEMENTARY, but af-
ter service Of little over year, in that
capacity was removed by President John
son because he declined to follow that
gentleman out of the Republican party.
About four years ago he removed to EN-
poria where he has since resided.
Col. Robinson has had large and val
liable. business experience, as we'll as eX-
tensiye acquaintance In political m atters,
spd with public men, especially in Kan
saS. This aeQuaistaRce Will be. -ot. great
value to. him. and his constituents in the
event OF his election to the Legislature.
He is an active, thorough-going Repu Bill
can, q public spirited gentleman, fully i'm
bued with the go-ahead spiritof the age;
thofoNgh4y devoted to Kansas and her
material Interests, and Willing to do his
full share for the growth and prosperity
OF Ehp64ik anAsEy0n County. By reason ]
OF hrs acquaintance with public men
thrt 2 yhout the State, he will have stand
ing inhueheesfA ahGE aeislrture from the
first, which. no new man could have. and
which will be of great Value to this COM
consideration, of matters az.
feeting our material interests, and which
the Legislature VIII be called to pass up
on. He ought to receive the votes Of all !
who are interested. in the welfare and
prosperity of Emporia.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

4. TICKETS. Editor NepS:, noticed
in the Ledger; last week, tiidt' the
Hunts adver tised. that they would
print tickets cheap for all parties and
if'no mistakes made. by the printer"
I'noticer ticket in; circulation with
the following errors in them: The Re
publican candidate, : for Governor
is spelled With a. 1iar e.;
district is spelled distsiet; in
one ticket on the sheet Mitchell's
name is r. and in another II. B.; in
another place district is spelled de-
strict ;'Skinner's name is spelled Skin
neer: but the most serious of all is that
the name'of Judge Young, candidate
for Representative; is'spelIed j. p. in-
stead S. p. This is serfons error, and
L wish to call the attention of voters
to it before harm'is done. I suppose,
sof-course, that after such s;AOurish OF
.trunipets, vaboilt no shifstakes, by the
.printaE" it could hardly be. possible
that. the Ledger printed Ithis ticket,
and 1 therefore ask You to- correct the
errors thus publicly, that none may be
,misled. CANDIDATE.
All we have to say in reply is that
we can assure candidate" most .em-
phatically that the tickets he. .alludes
to were not printed at THE News Of
I,fice. ;.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

HEAVY TRADE.-G. w. Newman in
fornls ms that the trade of his firm dur
ing thepa few weeks has been heav-
Ter than ever before, and the large
stock which they. recently brought
here u going or rapidly. When. we
consider chat this esta blishment has
always done heavy trade, we take
the fact that their sales are greater
than atany former time, as good in
dlcstlOEof our present prosperity.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

Pork PACKING.-We understand
that VIM. Grafenstcin, who ,has just
arrived from Indianapolis, proposes to
go into the pork packing business
here if he can make the necessary
arrangements. He is now trying to
purchase suitable buildings for the
purpose. We hope he may meet with
the proper encouragement, for such an
establishment is greatly needed"here.
We are informed that he will payH4
cents for pork, and ut this price the
farmers can get 10 cents a bushel for
corn by putting it into pork, instead OF
being compelled +. sci, at 20 cents a
bushcl. We Be9feve that Such an es-
tablishmGpt would soon grow into an
extensive. bu5l2aas Asre. :Tter cQGn77
.trXis now full OF corn: aud. il is "A
question what 70 do with 1T. Hog
raisffg Icolhd bec6me an Important
I.8fAER 4tnInStty +. tpare:: was d re
sAa boz Sne1lRss 4or5J pork. :. ,AeitlE Ola
RAILROAD ARd'ofher' facilities ho' p6fdt
in the State could surpass US in in
ducements'fot such AN establishment
as Mr.. Grafenstein proposes to start.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
Best Bargain in Land.

WE will sell 20 acres OF fine bottom
w land, miles east Of Emporia, very
low II sold soon; two frame dwellings ON
the land; 10 acres in cultivation, 80 more
ready for cultivation; plenty of good
timber 70 support the farm, and wood
enough to pay for the farm. $500 cash,
or will take good cattle for part or all.
25n G. BECKES g. SON.
Junction mills. Kan, June II, 1872.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

ry to liquidate the debt and finish the
building.
The secretary was directed to pub
fish an abstract of these proceedings.
A. G. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
GEO. BYBEE, Secretary.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

DRESS UP.-We have received a
large and choice stock of French, Eng
lish and American cloths the last week,
and with experienced workmen, can
make good coats, pants and vests on
short notice.
AZ RANcRoET 4. McCARrRR
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
NOTICE.

In the district court OF Lyon county, State
8. B. Riggs and Howard Dunlap, part
ners as Riggs, Dunlap & Co., plaintiffs.
We. p. j. Brittenbaugh. Harry 81. Robin,
son and the EmporIa Mutual Loan Asso-
citation, defendants.
TINE said defendant, p. ]. Britten
L bsugh, Of the State OF Ohio, will take
notice that on the 18th day Of October.
1879, the said plaintiff fled his petition In
the once Of the Clerk Of said court, a.
Imports, Kansas, against said defendents.
and that he mus answer the same on or
before the It'll day OF December, "A. ID.
1872, or the same VIII be taken as true
and judgment be rendered against said
defe1dents, r. J. Brittenbaugh and Har-
~ q. Robinson for the sum Of Sf55. and
10 per cent interest from July 8, 1912 "a
per cent statutory damages on protested
note $3.50; p protest fees and 10 per cent
interest On s1L30. from October 3. 1872.
go attorney fee, with costs OF suft. and thai
the W Of the 8 z u Of section 81, to ~.
range II east, in Lyon county, Kansas. be
ordered sold, and the proceeds arising
nom said sale applied to satisfaction Of
such judgement.
BUCK q CUNNINGHAM.
45-44 Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01


ENROLLING CLERK.-We are inform
ed that Miss Emma Hunt, of this city,
will be a candidate, at the approach
ing session ofoRr State legislature, tor
the responsible Office of Enrolling
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
We had the 'pteasdfe, in 1867, we be-
lieve, of mabing ,fayorable mention. of
her for the same position, and through
the efforts of the Representative from
here, Col. p. B, Plumb, she secured
the place. We believe she had the hon.
or OF being the first lady. clerk eyer
elected by our legislature, and on that
account became somewhat "known to
fame" Her picture appeared in Har-
per's Weekly. She made good clerk
and win again ff-elected, as we sincere
ly hope she may be: At this early day.
we bespeak for her the earnest support
of the Lyon county delegation, and in
fact that of all. the members from this
section of the State. She would be
an honor to the place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01
B. T. Wright's old stand.

NOTICE TO THE LADIKs.-G. w.
Newman & Co. invites your attention
to the fact that they are now offering
their stock of silk grenadines, Jap
Silk, Dolly Warden Piques, Silk, Frow
Frow Lawns and Summer Dress goods
at cost. Remember, for 80 days only.
al
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-01

ELEcTIoN RETuRNs.-Will some
friend at each precinct in this county
be kind enough to send us the result
of the vote as soon rs it is known:
We viii pay all expense they may be
NJ 20 give us the returns Tuesday
night. We should like'to know how
every township has gone that night.
Thls Invitation also includes .,sur-
rounding counties.