davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
WE ENaINErR uFIn.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 27.-The
coroner's jury in the case of Pat Glea-
son, who was run over by the Sunset
train at Dacoste, was reconvened to-
night and rendered verdict recon-
mending that the engineer be held for
an investigation of the case by the
grand jury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
A BUsINEss MAN SHOT.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. %. - At
Magnolia, in Larue county, sixty
miles from here, Jas. Ship shot and
MORALLY wounded b. j. Beavers, a
well-known business man. Shipp is
a bad character, and had been ordered
to leave the country by the regulators
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
sHOr BY A lATRoLMAN.

BosroN, MASS, Sept. 27.-PAtrol-
man jeremiah O'Brlen early this
morning shot and killed Thos. Gala.
han, one of party who attempted TO
rescue Cornelius Casey, whom the of
ficer had in charge for drunkenness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

ORDERS FOR GEN. GORDON.
LONDON, Sept. 27-It is understood
that Gen. Lord Wolseley has positive
orders from the war office for Gen.
Gordon. directing him to hasten the
evacuation OF Khartum.
STARTED FOR RHARToUAI.
CAIRO, Sept q. = Gen. Lord
Wolseley and his staff have started on
their expedition TO Khartoum.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
HELD FOR MURDER.

Special 10 the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 27.-Two
men were arrested in New Braunfels
to-day. They are supposed TO be the
men who were engaged In the recent
foul murder of German near Fred
ericksburg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
ENGLAND.
A BRIG CAPs1ZED.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-A brig, sup
posed to be the ormen. Capt. Booth,
from Savannah Aug. 8 for Hamburg,
capszed of the land Of Nordenda In
the North sea. A life buoy marked
the Ormen was picked up near the
spot where the vessel capsized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
TEMPLE.
aneoisl 10 the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
TEMPLE, Tex, Sept. 27.-our streets
are muddy and it still continues to
rain, though until Wednesday night
last we had had no rain for four
months.
Cotton is coming in rapidly. and
though the crop is short is yieluing
much more than was at first expected.
An effort TO organize Butler club
here last night died "a-borning.p
Mr.. b. B. Wade and Constable Ba-
ker have just returned from jaunt TO
Llano county, where they went after
mortgaged property which had been
run Off from this county. They left
here to be gone three or four hours and
returned AFTER an absence OF eight days.
The pay-cars on the rallroAas CANT
in Yesterday and the day before and
left several thousand dollars In town.
---e-e~e-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
,gver Accompanies the Ruin Of a
eIrI. Takes her to the Woods
and Murders Her.
~ that Miss wiltOn's Guide wal
Responsible for her Death-In-
vestigation to Be Had.
4. D. R. Davis MurdNr Trial in the
Circuit Court at Hot Springs
-stabbing Arrays.
n1rRnsrrNa MURDER rRIAL.

WITNESSING nAAADAA TRIAL.
..,el TO the Gazette.
Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Sept. 27.-The
i Of the State vs. d. r.. Davis,
..rqea with murder, was called in
4 circuit court here to-day and the
,iendant announced himself ready
n trial. This is case of great inter
here. About a year ago Davis shot
nd killed DR.. Adams of this city in a
ssonal alteration. Adams was no.
orious for frauds perpetrated upon
E d,itols in connection with an infa-
nous system of drumming, encour-
,red and sustained by q few disreputa-
4 nj MUSICIANS here. Adams had vic
|imIzsd Davis aged and afflicted
Father, who had come to Hot Springs
saklng relief from its waters.
Through the drumming system above
referred to Adams obtained all of the
fad mans funds and soon after
mrned him adrlft, refusing even to
frest him as was agreed
upon. The son came TO
Nj father's relief to take HIM home,
. Dut Ou ailiNAhb anu nthliuk vi Nue
treatment to which his father had
been subjected by Adams he went to
he latter and demanded some repara-
ton. This was grutlly refused and
'young Davis became enraged. Pro-
|uring a carbine ne returned to the
|ioCtor's office and again demanded
that a certain amount Of his fathers
honey be refunded. Adams made no
reply but grasped at his pistol, lying
rear him, when the meH began firing
Davis fired three shots and Adams
bur. Adams was shot through the
Ody, just under the heart, from
which he died two days later. Davis
received painful wounds in both arms
and one hand, but soon recovered. He
Is defended by Congressman Poindex-
tier Dunn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
ROBBED by NEGROES.

AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 21.--Tom
o'Banien from Caldwell county was
knocked down and robbed Of $50 by
two negroes near the Narrow-gauge
depot last night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--West Gulf.
Partly cloudy weather, local rains,
soutlierly winds, stationary or nearly
stationary winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28

No md to the attractions found in
the dress goods department Of b. q.
Evans Co. In the way Of novelties and
cheap prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28
A NEGRO Stabbed.

special To the Gazette.
COLUMBUS. TEX, Sept. 27.-Last
night difficulty arose among the ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-28

Fob chains are considered stylish for
ladies' wear, with plain tailor-made
suits that have vests with slit pockets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
Rey. Nourse at Plymouth Church.

Rev. Robert Nourse, of La Crosse, de-
livered lecture last night at Plymouth
church on the subject of ''Suicide, whether
atheism is or is not its main cause" The
speaker took the ground that where there
are the most atheists the percentage of sui
eide is greater than in other places. The
cause of suicide is the loss of religious feel
ing which schools the mind and makes us
hope for hereafter. There is nothing in
atheism which will keep a man in world of
which he has become tired. In some coun-
tries suicide has become epidemic under
the influence Of atheistic philosophers. The
percentage of suicide is far greater in the
world than in the church. The main cause
of suicide is the loss of hope of hereafter,
or something better to come. As long as
sane man has hope he will not commit sui
eide. Atheism leaves q man nothing to
build hope upon, and therefore creates a
desire for self destruction. The speaker
made an earnest plea to parents to teach
their children that they have something to
live for. something to hope for in the here
after, and atheism would never attract their
attention, thus decreasing the percentage of
self destruction. He closed by admonishing
them to give the subject their serious thought
and save themselves from much anguish in
the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
T,ro Eloquent Discour.es.

4 SERMON AND A LECTURE BY DIR. CARROLL.
DR.. Carroll returned on Saturday evening
from presbytcry and synod, before both of
which bodies he delivered addresses, and
yesterday occupied his pulpit both morning
and evening. The morning service was one
of unusual interest. the sacrament of baD-
tism being celebrated. Several children
were presented BY their parents aud were
baptized, and the ordinance was so admin
istercd as very deeply to impress and visibly
to move the large gathering OF worshippers
Or. Carroll then preached sermon Of great
power upon family religion, inspired BY the
scene just witnessed. His text was: Exodus
90, IL: ''Honor tiny father anu thy MOTHER
and dwelt at length upon the duties Of
parents ana children, Of the parent 10 the
child. sud Of the child to the parent. The
parent teaching by preeePt and example.
The father vas TIC king OF tie family and
therefore must rule aud must have over the
house empire, a strong government, and a
benignsnt government, ruling by precept
and example. After enforcing the obliga-
tions Of children to parents. he closed with
powerful and pathetic plea to honor both
AAtLti anu luhllitl-
In the evening tue pastor continued the
subject Of amusements, delivering the sec
ond lecture in the course. The first vas upon
the drama aud the dance, this was upon the
cup, the intoxicating cup, terrible imple-
meat Of amusement. OF social diversion
the tslsnan promising many hours Of mer-
Timcut % those who touch, and handle, and
taste. The speaker did not rant, but Ike
Paul, reasoned upon temperance, and en-
graved the words Of his text upon 'sThe
Cap Avoid the appearance Of evil" not
only that which has the outward seeming,
but abstain from that which first presents
Itself IS evil. lie dwelt upon the insidiOus
aprruech of The TEMPER, AMI described
TIE various masks he wore and the methods
- defeating the demon, BY getting the
children right. BY abolishing it a. a bever,
axe. by signing the pleGge-dOing il az once,
for the sake of others II not for ones self
before il became habit 50 strong. for tue
sake % those who wOnld really stop and are
trying TO stop. He closed with an appeal for
WOman's iuaCence 70 help 10 dissolve the
scrcery and snap the seepter that WAS sEayed
over The brightest and best in the land, bow
ing the body. dethrUE1in= the intellect.
j soaring the conscience, and desplrliug des-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

Pardee, Juletta, colt, and Elgin 95 each; Peti.
tition and John c., % each.
Betting-Against Pardee, B 10 /; st. Angus
tine, to 1 Eachus, to / Heimdal, to l;
Julietts, colt to 1 John c., ~ to L; Prescott,
Eign and Petition, IS to 1 each.
The youngsters were let loose in fine shape,
McCarty setting the pace from the start on Par
dee. Passing down the chute, the colt raced a
length in the lead under the hill, Eachus second,
and Rapido third. Coming in sight, Pardee had
doubled his distance from Eachus and Elgin had
moved into third place. Eachus collared Pardee
IN the last furlong, tapping him to the neck.
Mccarthy rode the colt out, Eachus coming
second at Pardee's heels, Elgin third, four
lengths away. Time, /: rs.
THE THREE-YEAR-oLDs.
The third race was a handicap sweepstakes,
for three -year-olds at S35 each with $3.50 added.
$3.50 to second; one mile and three furlongs.
Louiseite was in at 119 pounds; Rataplan ia {;
Royal Arch ITO; Himalaya 1903; Tornado 100 :;
MitIie B. 105; Pontiac 90; Blue Bell 90.
Bctting-Against Rataplan 3 to Il Louisette
and Royal Arch to each; Himaaya to :;
Tornado TO / Mittie B. to \ Blue Bell and
Pontiac 10 to / each
1t was great race for Rataplan. Fitzpatrick
sent him in the lead at the start setting his own
pace, the eight running with no daylight between
them. Passing the stand at three furlongs Rata
plan was just clear of the cluster. On the turn
to the stables he drew ahead half a length into
the light, Louisette galloping second, Blue Bell
third. They retained these positions under and
around the hill when Tornado swept into second
place. Strengthening out in the run in Tornado
Tapped Rataplan to the saddle in the last furlong
Rataplan drew away at the finish, winning easily
two lengths ahead of Tornado in $40. Royal
Arch third.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

riety of her performances-a trotting record
of 2:19, pacing record of 2:16, and a run
ming mate record of 2:034. The Kittson
stable is very strong in side-wheelers, and a
race between Minnie r. and mate against
Frank or Fides and running mate would ere
ate great excitement. Murphy has issued
def to any trotter with running mate. 1t is
not yet too late to bring off such match
this fall.n
WILL TRY TO LOWER THE RECORD.
Turf, Field and Farm: At Lexington
next week Johnston will endeavor to beat
his great pacing record Of 2:064, and Elvira
will attempt to lower her four year old record
of 2:1S1<. Mr.. Bonner, who owns Maud s.,
queen OF the trottiug turf, 2:09$I, is in ear
nest sympathy with gentlemen like Com.
Kittson and Mr.. McFerrau, and should
Johnston and Elvira accomplish the tasks set
before them, no one would be more arrest
in congratulating their respective owners
than himself. The future of the trotting
horse is safe as long as 1t has the support of
gentlemen like Messrs Bonner, Kittson and
McFerran.
WHAT liz WILL DO WITH THE HORSES.
Last winter Commodore Kittson's string
OF trotters and PAGERS were kept at Cincin-
natl. II is the intention of the commodore
TO bring them all home to st. Paul this fall,
as soon as they finish up in Kentucky This
plan may be changed as applications are be-
ing received almost daily for the horses to 90
to various places, and the commodore, who
is very accommodating gentleman, may
consent to allow them to go still further than
Kentucky. 1t is certain, however, that when
they are through they will come to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

cost of S13, and wooden hitching posts at
other schools that are without them.
9. Prof. Taylor asks for four or five chan
deliers for the use of the evening school at
the Franklin. Large foot -scrapers are called
for at new buildings.
z. Your COMMITTEES have been looking for
a school site in West st. Paul and find eight
lots in block SO, Woodbury. & Cases add
ton, which can be had for 1925 per lot or
81, 600 for the eight lots. The lots are 4Ox-
126 with twenty foot alley. If finances of
the Board will admit we ask that the COM
mittee be empowered to make the purchase
at best terms they can secure, We find that
it will not be necessary to purchase the lot
adjoining the Humboldt school if the Board
will build retaining wall on the north side
of the school property. We recommend that
this wall be built and the purchase ordered
be indefinitely postponed.
Respectfully submitted.
L. a. GILBERT, Chairman.
The Committee on Fuel and Janitors,
through its chairman, Inspector Athev, re-
ported the appointment of Mrs. Yandel as
janitor of Oakland Schools at a salary of
$40 per month
Received and final action postponed to
next meeting.
inspector Officer offered a preliminary
draft Of a resolution for the guidance of the
Superintendent in making out the pay roll
OF teachers unavoidably absent on account
of sickness incurred in the line of duty, re-
questing that such draft might be referred to
the Committee on Schools for more mature
deliberation and report. So referred.
1t being understood that all committees
whose duties required any preliminary labor
were to meet on the evening of the Saturday
previous to next meeting, the Board ad-
journed to Monday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30
O'Clock, p. m. OTTo DREHEK, Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
Brfnn or the Youngsters.

Last week we published letter from Mr..
II. G. Finkle, of Moorehcad, in which he adj
vocated the ACCESSIBILITY of arranging for trot-
ting meetings at which the young trotters,
two, three and four year old, should be
brought out and given an opportunity to see
what they can do. Mr.. Finkle is a man who
is not satisfied with owning good stock, but
wants to see that stock put into the contests
and compelled to show what It can do. He
has inst IS much confidence in pedicrees as
has the most enthusiastic breeder in the
world, but while he likes to know the pedi-
gree is there, he wants to see the perform
ance go with it. He fully believes in early
development and maintains with vigor and
confidence that the climate of Minnesota is
better adapted to bringing out fast trotters
than is that Of Kentucky. Believing this.
he naturally desires to demonstrate 1t by
showing the fact to the world. This is what
makes him so DESTROYS to bring out the
young trotters. lie knows there is no other
way of demonstrating the correctness of
lis theory than by the breeders to organize
an association, have actual contests on the
track and thus show TO the world lust what
can be done here in Minnesota in regard to
this matter. IL must be confessed that not
withstanding our winters are cold, there are
other considerations in regard to our climate
that furnish Mr.. Hinkle with strong argu-
ments in favor Of his theory of the superior
ity OF our state for breeding fast trotters. He is
therefore very anxious for an organ lzation
OF the breeders. If those Interested in this
matter will make their wishes known II can
very soon and very easily be decided whether
or not to proceed in this matter any further.
Mr.. Porter Martin is the only breeder that
has replied to the suggestion. He writes US
as follows
Turf Editor Of the Globe
FARNINGToN, Oct. 10, 1SS4.-Dear Sir: /
second the motion of H. G.. Finkle with respect
TO trotting The youngsters. by all means let the
reeders 90 ahead at once, that We may have a
big meeting IN the fall Of 1861 am yours, ETC.
PORTER MARTIN.
We know Of no better way of obtaining the
views Of breeders on this point than by ask
ing each one throughout the state to do as
Mr.. Porter Martin has, and write us giving
his views either for or against the PROPOSE
ton. If the breeders are opposed TO it that
will end the matter. II on the contrary they
are in favor of it, it will be an easy matter TO
secure an organization, and, as Mr.. Martin
suggests, meeting can be held next fall
This is matter for the breeders themselves
to take hold OF, and we hope they will not
hesitate, but consider it Immediately and
give their views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
Saie ofa Trotitna colt.
fSt. Louis Renublican o., 2

~. LUIS nc ihuliCdn. OCl. >.
The most notable sale of a trottng colt
that has occurred In this state for a number
of years happened during the past week.
Mr.. Jno. F. Gilbirds, OF this city. sold TO Mr..
y. l.. Paul, of Indiana, Il two-year-old mare
colt, 10y Gilbird's Sprague, out Of the copper
bottom roam mare, julie; price 81 800 This
is said TO be the largest sum ever before paid
for two-ycsr-old trotting colt in this state.
aud the colt Is thought by horsemen to have
been cheap nj that price. lie is a blue roam
with black points. left hind foot white
stands 1873, is very stylish and, like all the
Spragues, is gentle and kind He has re-
pcatediy shown trial in $3.50, aud halves In
1:l9, l:lS and 1:l5iz, and quarters in 36i<
seconds and better His breeding is unex-
cep,jouable. being sired by Giislr,s's Sprague
out O. Jue ty lndnu Caicftan. grand dam
by Buc DICK, De by King William, who was
sired be- Prince Albert. GiIh.rd's Sprague
WAS bS u'v Sgr3cae oGt 81 Bohemian Girl.
one % tle n,St inaE-ilStancr tr0ttiag mares
ever o~Eea IN Missouri. Gov Sprl-le was
one of thc QleuuiUjusl t-Q:l.r, in his dlv.
AMI bis s'a, G..h rd's SprsEg n = rucool
az a.33, as. s3ovn Jr;als aW.e 0siuE -.
'e''-' '' if.- l. tic 80 ti-H-tF tu>t plr-
chased ~ Ne. pat. barring accidents. can
scarcely fail making lasting mark both on
the iro,ting turf aud in tae stud Mr.. Gu
bird d1s 3 bI'N yearling colt b. Gilbiri's
Spra1ue out @, I B.acSwaol mare who has
repeatedly shown halves and quarters better
than 4 e;AJ gait aai gives promise Of beat
ing vh,s. Riud. TaCse two colts are the
Only ones az the get 81 Gilber,'s Sprague
That have ever Been broke TO harness, and
prove him 10 be a gttter " trotters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.
Regular N Getting.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. 6, 1884.
The Board met at 1880 O'Clock p. M, Pres
ident Schiffmann In the chair
Present, Inspectors Murphy, Minor, VAN
pier, Officer, Gilbert, Athey, Dreher and Mr..
Presidents.
Absent-lnspectors Willis, Giesen, Hamil-
ton and Berlandi-4
The minutes of the last regular, and all
subsequent adjourned or special meetings to
date, were successfully read and approved.
The Superintendent read the following re-
port, which was received, 1. e.:
To the Board of Education Of the City of st.
Paul.
GENTLEMEN-The close of the first mort til
of the school year 1SS4-S5 shows an enroll
ment ], 1888 greater than that of September,
1888. The following table shows that 1907
pupils were admitted to the schools during
the last month:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

Rochester to Lose Some Of Her Fine Horses
Mr.. j. LaDuc starts for his stock farm
near Luverne to-day, and takes with him
seven head of his fine bred trotting stock as
follows:
First is his famous brood mare Bell, by De-
Graf Alexander, 2:2Sal, full sister to Silas
Wright, 2:25 =, grandan mother OF Star OF the
West, 2:2Gii she s the dam of Utopia by
Hamd1llah, entered by Graves Bros in the three
minute class at our Southern Minnesota Fair
winning the fourth, fifth and sixth heats in :35,
? :31 and 2:37, the first race she was entered In
Mr.. LeDuc has three more colts same breeding
~ Utopia, and Judging from their appearance on
the street when as old will fill her place on the
American turf when Utopia will have reached
her far away Irish home over the waters, where
she starts in few weeks.
Second is his brood mare Topsy by DeGraff g
Alexander.
Third is Queen, by DeGraf's Alexander.
Fourth Is Young Dexter, by Hamdallah; dam,
Bell.
Fifth Is Nettio 3, by Hamdallah dam, Topsy.
Sixth is Adiland by Hamdallah dam Bell
Seventh is Mime a, by Hamdaah; dam,
Topsy.
The above is valuable string of horses
and will be missed even In Rochester, which
is fast becoming the Kentucky of the west
for breeding trotters. We congratulate all
fanccrs of stock in Rock county for securing
so valuable prize as will soon reach Mr.. La
Dues farm near Luyerne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
SALTWATER NEWS.
THE GLOBE AT sTILLwATER.

The GLOBE has established permanent office
in the city OF Saltwater, in charge of Mr. Peter
Begg, who takes the management of the business
interests of the paper, its city circulation cor
respondence, etc. Communications of localnew
and all matter for publication may be left at the
saltwater GLoBE Office, 10 Main street, Excel
sior block, up stairs, may be addressed to
Peter Begg P. o. box 1884. and will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
FOUGHT MS LAST FiGnr.


Alheslihy child Is = JOY in the koase. 4
SEX and feeble child = constant >-WoTrv.
zee diseases which stack the child are those
chiefly which aitaek the digestive organs snd
The hiood. Browns itrn BitteTs att Csatiy
bat powerfully on these restoring tie child 70
health and yisor. i Is pleasant msdicine
81 ;sSe, aud The elssliren under is use Eiil
gsil strength u sysT. s9E..oR q the body
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

Clemmens each had to pay 500 immediately
after. Albert Como secured a seat for SIS.
The price then continued to decline until at
the forty-seyeuth choice it reached So, which
was the ruling figure until the fftieth choice
had been disposed of, when the sale was
closed. The result of Mr. Chandeliers labor
was little short of 50, 200 for fifty seats.
The society now has money enough to finish
the chapel and the Kemper memorial win
dow, which will be Immediately done. But
the main tower will have to await further ac-
emulation as it will take about S25, 600 to
complete it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

TIMES of unbounded splendor. This final
appeal was made with all the mastery
power characteristic of the preacher, who,
apparently at his will, sways the large audi
ence before him, and burns into the con-
sciences and hearts of his hearers the
truths he presents
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
To Adrerttsers.

Stock advertisements will hereafter be in
serted in the Monday issue of the GLOBE i'm
mediately following the reading matter OF the
horse department. In no other way can stock
be so cheaply or prominently advertised as by
taking advantage of this opportunity. Figures
Will be furnished on application, and advertise
ments can also occupy corresponding position
in the weekly issue If desired.