davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
THE STEPHENS VERDICT.
A Statement from One of the Jury as
to the Testimony.


To the Editor OF the Gazette;
The publications made in THE GA.
zETTE OF what was claimed TO be the
evidence in the Stephens murder case
does the jury trying the case great
injustice in making it appear that the
evidence showed the defendant to be
guilty, and that the jury acquitted him
Notwithstanding.
THE EVIDENCE.
In the first place 1t is stated that the
characters of both DIR. Stephens
and DR.. Wallace were unexception-
ally good. This Is not true. All OF
the witnesses did swear to DR.. Ste
phens' good character, but it was also
proven by great number of WITNESSES
that DR.. Wallace's character for peace
was bad. His own witnesses and
friends swear TO this. 1t was also
proven that DR.. Wallace had repeated
iy threatened to kill DR.. Stephens, aud
had said frequently that he and DIR.
Stephens could not live in the same
town. The state did not claim that
DR.. Stephens had ever made single
threat against DIR. Wallace. 1t was
claimed that DIR. Wallace went 70
the drug store for his mail.
The proof was that the
mail did not come in until between III
and u o'clock, and that the difficulty
took place between s and 8 O'Clock.
The defendant did not Introduce q
single witness as TO the facts OF the
killing but relied upon what had been
sworn TO by the states witnesses. II
was proven by Rev. Mr.. Hayter and
Mr.. Ed Grounds, two witnesses placed
on the stand by the state, that Dr..
Stephens had nothing to do with
beginning the difficulty, but was
standing behind the pre-
seription case, mixing up
medicines; that Or. Wallace and Mr.
l.. II. Stephens, the father OF defend
ant, met in the drug store, and that
Mr.. Stephens said, in an ordinary
tone OF voice, "Dr Wallace, / under
stand that You have said that / was s
cow-thief.n DIR. Wallace evaded tbs
question and was pressed for direcl
answer, DIR. Wallace said that he die
not want q difficulty, and that Mr
Stephens was surrounded by hii
friends. Mr.. Stephens said that ht
needed no friends, and did mo-
want any difficulty, but only
wanted an answer TO hi
question. DIR. Wallace said that h'
would take nothing back and that he
had said that Mr.. Stephens hac
swindled an estate out OF Sl4. Mr.
stephens said "that Is lie and car
prove it.n At this time DR.. WAllac'
mad his right hand in his bTeechei
racket. Mr. Stephens, when he useC
the above language. advanced tcwarc
Or. Wallace ana was gesticulatinf
with his right hand. No witness
claimed that up 10 this time Mr.
stephens had made any efior
10 strike DR.. Wallace. On
witness said DR.. Wallace thei
pushed Mr.. stephens back, and wv
witnesses said that he knocked hiu
back with his left hand, at the Sam
| time trying 10 draw his right hand gu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
A Meeting Tonight to Adopt the By.
Laws.

Laws.
The meeting of the Commercial club
OF Fort Worth tonight at the knights
of Pythias hall Is for the purpose of
adopting bylaws for the government
of the association. As our readers
have been informed, this club ia an
organization originated by the young
men OF the city, for the purpose OF
providing club-room where they
could meet for social enjoyment OF q
Legitimate character. AS the ulti-
mate intention was to erect a building,
business men Joined in the movement
and the scope OF the purpose was ex-
tended to include building suitable
for merchants exchange and club
room both, as soon rs Ii was possible to
do 80. The list OF members below will
give an idea of the strength of the or
ganizatiOn, to which every bust.
ness man should lend his aid
and encouragement. The "club, -
as stated, was formed for the purpose
of legitimate enjoyment, and ooes not
include the usual "attachmentsn of
card-playing, drinking, ETC., nor is 1t
any part OF the purpose to provide
mere society enjoyment. The object
Is most deserving one, and, strength
ened by the addition Of business men,
must result in substantial good
not only to the member
ship but to the whole city.
The fees will be accumulated into
building fund, until which is done q
room will be rented, payment for
which viii be made out OF the annual
dues. There 10 no close corporation
about the Commercial club, and all
citizens interested in the upbuilding
OF the city should seek to promote the
ends Ia view. The following consti
tute the present membership:
A M Brltton, G w Lsmborn, b c
Evans, It Powell, G. ID Fox, Jos h
Brown. J l. Stsnfield, Sidney Martin,
w NJ Evans, Ed j Smith, n II Las.
sitter, G L Tfice, w b Elliott,
Nunnally, M r .Sauguinet, II w
Moore, p M Willing, Il Q Schneider, r.
A Bacon, s NJ Fry, Wallace d Peak
Oscar Lynch, A b Smith, w q Bishop,
X NJ VanZsndt, Jr, l. l. Highly, r Z
Saunders, Jr, NJ M Barnes, q JiPrice,
] T Loftin, w M Mcveigh.
f. b Harold, J II Smith, L w
Lomax, q r Newton, ] n Manuel,
t NJ Barr, Hyde jennings, n Hard
ing, Morgan Jones, A Robinson,
w V Newlin, Thos A Tidball, M
b LLOYD, M Harold, w Il Kenne'
dy, w A Adams, II w Williams,
] G Cant, r. n Hatcher, J B Shell.
ton, b b Paddock, w w Routh
w + Lake, w A Garner, A S Nichol
son, w A Huffman, G Swasey, L 4
d Andrews, lobe johnson, w w
futile, d w Goodwin, F S Boulware
w Burts, q II Eastwood, n Wal.
lerich, f + lizard, f Tatum, VIM g
Newly, G x Brown, Chas Phelan, j
p Smith, r @ Coombs, n A Rogers
Geo Strong, Geo Dlehl, VIM Tidball
! H. M Alyord
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27

OF his pocket. When DR.. Wallace
struck Mr.. stephens and made a mo-
tion OF drawing his right hand out OF
MS pocket, Mr.. Stephens then drew
MS Focket-knlfe and started 10 cut at
Dr. wallace, but was caught by Ed.
Grounds and Rev. Mr.. Hayter and
lerked back and turned around. DIR,
wallace was also jerked out OF the door
and back on 10 the outer edge
OF the platform. He then turned
around, advanced two or three steps,
poked his pistol under Ed Groundsi
arm and shot Mr.. l.. II. Stephens in
the back, right opposite the heart.
Mr.. stephens was then being held by
Rev. Mr.. Hayter. Ii was also proven
that Mr.. J., II. Stephens was about
sixty years old and was infirm, and
that DIR. Wallace was about forty years
old, weighed from $50 10 200 pounds,
and was In good health. Ed Grounds.
q states witness. swore that he
took the pistol In WAllace's
hard TO be revolver; that Wallace
started off in southeast srly direction,
A plot of the town showed that Wal.
lace was making for his office and not
for his home. Mr.. Stephens called
out "catch him, he has shot me.n Mr..
Hsyter,a states witness, swore that he
was expecting another shot To come In
the door and he jumped back. Ed.
Grounds, a states witness, swore that
he started after Wallace, and that
when Jim Stephens came out OF the
Store that Wallace was going Off with
his right hand raised and looking
back, and that he, witness, fearful OF
getting between a cr0es.fine, jumped
out of the way; that after DIR. Stephens
fired DR.. Wallace made for tree, and
that DR.. Wallace kept his right hand
up In shooting position and looking
back towards DIR. 5. until he fell. 1t was
also proven by states witnesses that
DR.. Wallace had pistol in his hand
when he was picked up from the
ground. As far as DR.. Wallaces denial
statements are lncerned, they did not
amount to anything. The verdict OF
the jury was based upon the evidence
OF Ed Grounds and Rev. Hayter, who
were placed upon the stand by the
state, and who were witnesses to
the entire transaction. / win also
state that there was not single man
on the jury who was acquainted with
the defendant. The Judge charged
the jury that the defendant had q
right 10 protect his father, and that II
at the time OF the killing he had Tea.
sonable grounds to believe that either
he or his father was in danger that he
had right to pursue and kill Or.
Wallace. Our verdict was rendered
on the law and the evidence.
Respectfully,
A. G.. SHUGART, Juror.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The Harvard-Yale boat-raee was
won by Harvard yesterday.
Trouble Ia still feared with the Ute
Indians In Southern Colorado.
Judges Wallace, Benedict and
Brown, sitting In bano In the United
States circuit court, yesterday handed
down decision confirming the decis-
ion Of the court below, denying James
d. Fish OF the late Marine bank n
new trial.
The business failures throughout
the country during the last seven days
number Tor the United States 1856,
Canada nineteen, total POS. compared
with 226 last week and 2OT the week
previous.
The Mexican newspaper excursion
lsts arrived IN st. Louis yesterday
morning. They were royalty enter.
talned by the municipal authorities.
The leaders OF gang of expert coun-
terfeiters have been caught IN Canada,
They make confessions showing that
they have operated successfully all
through the United States and the
Dominion.
Mexico IN In the lowest depth Of pov.
erty. The late decree funding the out
standing obligations against the gov
eminent II having n panlcky effect.
The school proposed by Commodore
Schley for the instruction OF seamen
In the improved armament OF modern
vessels Will open Mt the navy-yard In
Washington the LIST OF July,
Mr.. Bell, superintendent OF foreign
d nat mai
Galveston, Tex, and Vera Crp1,
Mexico, TO be sent overland via El
Paso until the mail steamers resume
their usual trips.
Gen. Frank Armstrong Of New Or
leans was yesterday appointed by the
secretary Of the interior M Indian IN
spector to succeed Inspector Newell,
suspended.
Gen Hazen, the chief signal officer,
has iesued al order extending 10 q
day and a half In advance the weather
predictions which now only cayer 9
day. The change will 20 into effect
July J..
Acknowledgement Garland says he
Will reduce the force Of examiners In
the department OF justice considerably,
aB he thinks there IL not sufficient
work 10 be done 70 justify the employ.
ment OF the entire force.
Twenty-Five suits were filed Ia the
United States circuit court at ST Louis
yesterday against the stockholders la.
diyidually Of the Texas q 81. Louis
railway by the Cleveland Rojling.mill
company.
The Commercial Travellers Protect.
I've asat citation OF the United States, Ia
session yesterday az Buffalo, NJ ",
changed the location Of the general
official from Cincinnati TO Chicago.
Vice President Hendricks spent
yesterday at Plttsfeld, MSS, the
guest Of James w. Hull
Lieut.. Scheuteze, appointed by the
secretary Of state 70 convey the rewards
Of the government 10 the natives IN
the vicility Of the Lena Delta for their
services In aiding the survivors Of the
Jennnetts expedition, viii sail July 8.
He expects TO be absent one year.
III Is expected that the recent grad.
yates vt the West Point Military
academy will be assigned 20 the yarI-
GUS regiments when Secretary Endi.
colt rsturns TO Washington next
' week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
wEATHERFoRD.
special to the esrette.

special to the 0srette
WEArH.RFoRp, TEX, June e6.--
John \. Crozier, deputy United states
marshal, is in town on his way home
to Graham. He has been on an ex.
tended tour through Kansas and the
Indian Territory.
Mrs. II. w. Duke and her daughter,
Miss Emma, from Mineral Wells, are
visiting relatives In the city.
A son OF Mr.. Cormier sat down In n
tub OF hot water this evening and was
badly burned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
DECATUR.
School Teachers Selected The Dallas
& Northwestern Assured.

& Northwestern Assured.
special 10 the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, June 28.-The
school board met yesterday and 30
lected Prof. Walpoole OF Henrietta
principal, aud Misses Hattie Battle
and Fannie Lemon and Mrs. Hunt
under teachers for the next year. There
are two more teachers 10 select, which
will be done the 10th OF July. School
will commences the first Monday In
September.
The Masonic supper was grand
success, Notwithstanding the severe
raIn-storm. Prof Golfers address was
really treat. aud the public installa-
ton OF the officers was a novelty rare,
and one that wRs appreciated, The
following officers were elected
Jas. plnsly, w. NJ; +. Dubois, s. W.;
L. J. McGee. ). W.; q. A. Doty, sec.
Rotary; ]. UimAn, treasurer; J.. w.
Harvey. tyler,
The Dallas Ii Northwestern railroad
reviewers returned TO Decatur yester.
day. They report most favorabIy 10
Decatur and say that II we will only
stand by them we can rest assured OF
| the railroad, which we Will certainly
do. There IL tor much Fort Worth
enterprise about Decatur 10 let q good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
Fonrth Of dnlr Shpot.

grand shoot is billed for the Fourth
''uly, at the driving park, and
E@ises to be an enjoyable affair for
Rboys.
AIS birds and clay pigeons will be
~ during the four rounds.
laoot No. l-Biids; entrance 81 80,
extra; birds, 20 yards rise, one
s.eii moneys, so per cent, 30 per
! and 20 per cent.
Eaoot No. 3 Balls; entrance 81,
n extra Is single glass balls, Is
= RISE 3 moneys, so per cent, 80
sent, and 20 per cent.
loot No. B. Birds; entrance $3.50,
Extra; birds, 80 yards rise, use
s.h barrels; 3 moneys, so per cent,
I'M cent and 20 per cent.
oOot No. CLAY pigeons; entrance
clay pigeons extra; 10 clay
WIS, Is yards rise; 3 moneys, so
.ehi., 30 per cent. and 90 per cent.
rules 10 govern, except In
&c Per cent. will be deducted from
snIses 10 meet expenses.
11s and loaded shells will be fur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
Base BAN.

sr LOUIS, Mo-, June 90. Boston, p
ST. Louis, /.
CINcINNATI, OHIO, June 29 st.
Louis, e;l Cincinnati. 4.
CHICAGO, ILL, June 26.-Phlladel-
phia, 4; Chicago, 3.
NEW YORK, June 2b.-Metropoli-
tans, II; Baltimore, 8.
NEW YORK, June 26.-BrookIyn, lSi
Athletics, O.
BUFFALO. n. ", June 25.-New
York, Z; Buffalo, 5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
A oRrrloAL STATE or AFrAIns.

WICHITA, KAN, June 26. Specials
from the Cheyenne Indian agency late
this evening state that the situation
at the agency looks critical,
and the officers, employees and
traders are liable TO be attacked by the
Infatuated Cheyennes ut any moment.
The Indians are drilling daily In
regular war-like form. The arrival OF
the troops only seem TO
have stirred up the Indians,
who put out extra spies In all direc-
tions. Without prompt and efficient
action ON the part OF the government
a bloody raid and massa.
ere will be the result.
The Indians are In sufficient force TO
butcher all the whites, including the
troops now stationed there. The In
dams keep their ponies picketed night
and day, and they are well
armed and have plenty OF
ammunition. The people nj
the agency dare not attempt to reach
the Kansas border.
Five companies of the Fifth cavalry
under Mai. Carpenter passed this city
by special train to-day aud will bt
within one days march Of Fort Rene
by tomorrow morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
LOCAL EVENTS.
~ Four Days, but Turns Up All
~ ssiSb,-New POliOe-The Bust
y ness College Picnic,
d, Ooutraot-A Big Shoot for the
'lTiourth of July--And Big
Clearing Up in Streets,
Missing and Found.

Monday night last Mr.. A, j.
.nbers, who lives in the extreme
.Assstern part of the city, was at
I'D by the cries of q man on the
N near his place. He, together
,ome members OF his family, went
md found a man riding aimlessly
.ad and halloaing Justify. Upon
= up TO him, he said he wanted to
home; that his name was Jones
he lived near Birdvllle. He was
4 drunk ahd Timber, and could
Issly keep on the horse. He was
fhiened up, however, given di'
Xt6ps and went away.
dhing more was thought of him,
n on going out early the next
|aing Mr.. Chambers found a horse,
saddle and bride, standing Just
Me- the fence, which he readily
H,d6ed as that ridden by the man
- the night previous.
horse was put up and taken care
they thought the man would
put in an appearance. He has
4 however, nor was he heard of
! yesterday morning, when getting
the effect OF his spree, of which
rmembers nothing, he found him
M the Union depot.
Nc wandered around town all the
|ning trying to hear something OF
horse, for which he offered re-
h Of five dollars. He finally came
s some one whom Mr.. Chambers
Informed Of the circumstance and
Eeby learned of the whereabouts of
1snlmal.
Bsbad evidently fallen from the
v shortly after leaving Mr.. Cham,
|shouse on Monday night. and re-
bing on foot to the city continued
1lnPf o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
A Change.

fsnd with the consent of the po-
|eomrittee of the council the fol-
BIZ changes in the force were made
krdsy by City Marshal Rea;
b r. r. Buchanan, long and ia
sbly known in this city as one of
best and most efficient officers, and
special deputy marshal OF our
was appointed on special patrol
n In the First and Second wards
be place of Mr.. j. j. Fulford, who
transferred to the Third and
birth wards, to the position made
|ant by the resignation Of Officer
Ildron.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
CLEARING the Way.

'as ofiicers have experienced little
Seole from the parties who were OBJ
Fueing the sidewalks with boxes,
'iisls and signs. Generally speak
the parties have complied prompt
Win the ipjunction and thereby
Nced trouble. One firm asked the
tnnal IL he had specially instructed
omeers TO move their (the tirm's)
y 70 which he replied that their
Auetions did not apply to them
~ than any one else, for all would
Treated alike.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
(utiicura
A PosltIvs Cure for Every Fern Of BIood
aud Skin Disease, frsm PIN
pies 10 Sctoflila,

nIsF1GuRIN0 HUMoRs. Illuminating
~ Eruptione, Itching aud burning Skin
OF Itching, Scaly. Pimpley, Inherited, Scruf.
nlous and CONTAGIOUS Diseases ~ the BLOOD
SKIN and scalp, with Loss OF BAR, nom In
rlvuRA kNsoLvKNr, the New Rood Purifier,
informally, ard CurIcuRA, the Great ekin
cure, and CoricuaA soar, an exquisite skin
heautiner, externally.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
rczrMA punrp

y was AFFLICTED with kcKema on the acalp,
taco, ears and neck, which the druggist,
whore got your remedies, pronounced one
OF the worst cases taat had como under his
notice, He advised me 10 try your Cnticurn
Remedies. and after five days use my scalp
and part OF my face woto entirely cured aud
hope In another week TO have my ears
neck and the other part OF my face CURED
HERMAN sLADh,
40 u. tth 81, New York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
sCABs AND SORES.

have been afflicted since last March with
q skin diseaso the doctors call EcEema My
Ace was covered with bcabs and aotea and
the Itching and burning were almost unbaar.
able, Seeing your Cuticure Remedies 40
highly recommended, concluded tO Give
them y trial, using the Cnlicura and Cutlcut.
SOAP externally, and Rtsolyent internally,
for lour months, call myself cured. In Hrat.
itude Tor witch | mako this public state.
ment, Mrs, CLARA A FREDkHt X,
nfoan Hrnnh lNnun
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
G. A. H.
The National Encampment OF 'S5 a
Thing Of the Past.

PORTLAND, Me, June 20.--The en-
campment ia gradually breaking up.
At an early hour this morning many
posts started for home, and there
was an almost continuous march
of bands and veterans toward the de-
pots for several hours. The principal
event to-day was . grand excursion 70
clam bake at Little CheDeaque Island.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
Big Contract.

I've learn that a Fort Worth man
fsyed contract last evening from
Eastern factory syndicate for the
llehase of 80 900 bales Of cotton this
lson.
|omuch for the Fort and her enter
ang merchants and business men
(aesally. With a good yield this
fson our city proposes to spread her.
ior as cotton market she will
lOe outdona
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
lronINo. soALy. rlMrLY.

II gives me pleasure TO add my testimony
10 the value OF tho Cuticura, For the lnat
Year have hnd species ~ itching, ecaly,
plmply humor on my iace, 10 which ap-
plied u great many methods Of treatment
without supcesh few applications OF CUTE
Cura entirely cured mo.
Mus, ISAAC PHELPS, Ravcnna, Ohio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27

nished on the grounds for all wishing
them.
a rifle gallery will be on the grounds.
Managers-Sam Finley, j. II. Tiller.
COMMITTEES on grounds-E b
Browne, Henry Byrnes, w. G..
Grigsby, G. j. Swasey.
The managers are assured that 500
or 800 live pigeons will be secured for
this, which will be the shoot Of the
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
TROUBLE FEARED FROM THE oHEY
ENNEs.


WASHINGTON, June 20 Senator
Ingalls, to-day received telegram
from the governor Of Kansas, saying
that an incursion by the Cheyennes
similar to that Of 1878 10 apprehended,
and great unessiness prevails.
The western part OF Kansas has
been rapidly settled up this
season and the new corners are In u
very defenseless condition. Gov.
Martin, therefore, expressed an
earnest desire that the secretary OF
war should station troops on
the Southwestern border OF the
state to guard against any
attack from the Indians.
Secretary Endicntt being out OF the
city, Senator ingalls, called upon the
president with this telegram and
was assured that the matter
has been the subject of earnest con-
alteration by the president aud tho
cabinet, and that active measures have
been taken by both the interior and
war departments to prevent, IL posi-.
BILE, any outbreak OF the Indians, and
to repress 1t promptly should one oc-
eur,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
EnrrrInnn o,lnrn.

Used one bottle Cuilcura liosolvcnt and
one box OF Cuticura, which effected com.
piote cure not only making a cure ct the
ernptions OF the skin, but made me feel like
new man. ALBERT x. THOMAS,
10 Alder st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27
Manhood Restored

hEMinN tWh "A victim Of you'll fui impriidenne
Manhood, 40, having tried IN vain EVER known
remody has discovered rinpla nf soil enfo,
Address. J.illtlihVEh. Al nathan ht.Now York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-27

CurtUuHA RKNEDIHs are sold everywhere.
soar, c6c'H, Prepared by the rorrRR Dnua
AND CHEMICAL Co., hoslon, Mass.
Send for "llow 90 Cure Skin Diseases. -
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1885-11-18
A Good Year to Read the Tribune.

tIne prospectus Of The New York
Tribune IL printed to day in an
other column. II is worth perusal.
Some large cash prizes are offered,
and series eff articles ure an
nounoed, which will be Of especial
interest to old soldiers, and, indeed,
to all who are interested in the
romance Of the war, The Tribune
has been good rea.ting all this year.
j. will be hetter loHding yet, after
Gons1ess meets. It has The space
for ample reports of proceedings
in Congress it has a special wire
from Washington; and the signal
ability with which the paper IS
edited in3ures accuracy, and
guarantees that no good points will
be missed. The Weekly Tribune is
one of the best papers for farmers,
and for those who want the spirit
cf the metropolitan press that Is
printed.
The S5ns5- Weekly contains all the
features Of The Weekly, and, IN
addition thereto, more news and
more Of the brilliant special articles
by noted writer's, for which The
7I,ob,y,o "a fann01G