davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

In pursuance OF the plan to en-
courage the teaching Of the use OF
the military rifle in education ins'i-
tu.iOns and rifle practice among the
students the War Department mas
revised the orders governing the al
lowance Of small arms ammunition 10
institutions at which officers of III"
army are detailed as instructors. IN
der the new regulations 81 loo" mas
been SGT aside fer the on" hundred
such institutions. 70 includ" rlt"-
bali cartridges. blank ammunition, -
caller ball cartridges for gallery
practice. and target supplies. is
sizes will be- mad OH acquisitions Ger
tilted to by the professors o! military
science and tactics. specifying the
aetna! facilities for the gallery ami
range practice the time allotted by
tho institution. and III" number nj
students enrolled in the military do
rartmcn. 10 whom opportunity Is NJ
forded by tho authorities Of the in
s;i'uti0n 10 participate in gallery or
range practice or both.
The war Department specifies m
maxinrum allowance for each SUDDEN
nj forty rounds Of rif"-balI cartrifg'
for each range the total not 10 exceed
1cn rounds per student When gal
fcry pracficc Is held in addition n
range p-articc. sixty rounds Of 90 cali
ber ta;I cartridges are allowed p"r
student. Where there Is gallery prac
ticc bu; no facilities for range prac
tice. 100 rounds Of % caIiber are al
lowed per student Each institution
is also allowed Ten rounds OF rife
bank cartridges Should sach an
institution desire target supplies they
NAV bc obtained from tho War 10
rartmcnt bu: only r. Hen Of n cor
responding monetary reduction Of ,h'
ammunftior allowance for that ins'i
tuition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
Baltimore Produce Markets.
nv the Associated Pross)

iRv the Associated Pr"ss)
BALTIMORE. MD, Nov. 24.-r Jour-
firm unchanged.
WUEAT-Duli. lower: spot contract
1925 a lu4: No. red Western i'''2
Il "a,
CORE-Easicr: new spot mlNcn
GSa, u: new Southern whit" corn
ca 4 50.
OATS-Firm: No. mixed %.
RYE-Dull: No. Western export
So a y.
RI-TTER-Firm, unchanE' d: fancy
limitation - a -; dc creamery 81 d
81: do liable 20 ar2l do store packed
Is a 10.
CHr,ESE-F!rm. unchanged: new
LARGE Ii1a; do flats l+1G: do small
14%
SUGAR-Firm: coarse and me
gr2nulated 800.
EGGS-Firm. unchanged 30 a 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25

Continued from First Page).
low: A Graded Pay for Teachers
Easci on Merit Discussed by sup
or: .tenients y. Bust. OF Roanoke. ana
c l.. Scott. of Amherst count. HOW
Can Patrons Day be Made Most
Profitable? A Practical Pan. was
discussed by Superintc ndents if"
Rri.t. of Nar-"mond county. x. Kan
GolDh Jones. Of Pete -Sburg. and !. !.
WiItinssH. OF LunrnburS county.
Department Of Principals.
The DcDar. mcut o. Principals h"'f
an important business session al :
O'Clock new cOnstii-'tioT a.d by
laws Icing adopted. About 4" new
members were enrolled in the DE
lar mcnt. President J. l.. KILLER. o'
StandardsvilIe. made an in eretinS
rcport on nc work Of the Depart
trent
Offcers will be elected by the prin'
cipalS this morning the nominating
C,.mmitjo" having bCTl chosen yea
to-day A. fellows: Principals {. q
Iu.rr Gouchiand: J. II. Dodge. Fh""
has. II. W. Reid. Third circuit: "
y. Doughertv FcTr'h circuit. and '"
" Kcisler. Fifth circuit.
The Principal As & Sudden was
discussed ~ Principals W. y. GU
hort. NJ Clifton Forge: ~ s. HnoNc
Roanoke. and J. II. Dodge. Of Phoc'
bus.
Tho D~par ment Of Rural Teachers
was presided over nv Mrs. VI. +. Mot
fot; and three topics were discusscd
A. follows: Some Things That A"ir
10 Mako Coed Day in School. d'f
cuSscd by Miss Elizabeth ThaNt %"
South BrS'on: A Model IIrsSon y
B'ra Study" discussed by Miss a
S.'ina TAILOR Manassas. and The
iUse Of Stories, Their EdUca iona
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-Money on
call easy 1!a; ruling rate Ia: CLOS
ing bid ~: offered at >. Time loans
weak: co days "a 80 days }: SIX
months 3ls. Close: Prime mercantile
paper 3 per cent: sterling en-
change firm with actual business In
bankers bills al 4S4.lo ~ TOT o'
day bills and at 1866 for demand.
Commercial bills 1924 a Is. Bar sill
yer 1917. Mexican dcllars A.. Govern
mcnt bonds steady; railroad bonds
strong.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
AMMUNITION ALLOWANCE
FOR NATIONAL GUARD
Total Amount For This Purpose Il
$643,12 - Virginia
Gets $1O611.

WASHINGTON. ID G.. Nov. 2i.-Di-
vision Of militia affairs uf III" war
f-nartmcnt has announced III" II
luw"rcr Of ammunition for IN" r'''i'
INT r.ca, year mad" 10 the Iatihn'tl
Guard under the aCi of Nav - f9nS.
boiH" fifty WrCenr az the ii!o@ aiHe
to the reg1lar army. TIL" total set
asd" for this purpose is Sfi".lc4. di-
vidcd among tn" States according 10
the enlisted strength of their Nation
I'll Guard. New York leads with an
"nl' sted strength Of 1880 and $50
1875 for ammunition. New M"N'c",
which has III" Sma lest National
Guard. gets $l.G35. for its O.. enlist
cd men. Tho States in order Of their
enlisted strength, rank as follows:
State
Enlisted Strength
IN,,a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-25
HAMPTON. PHOEBUS AND OLD POINT-Co Continued.

Naiur." discussed by Miss Emma r
Pope, Hampton.
| Attendance Good.
| The attendance mt all Of The meet
ings of the afternoon waS very graf.
ify
| Today'S program is an nnnSuailN
i,.,rr, sting one as many rF"min"h'
sneakers and educators VIII deliver
; addresses At some of ~" sessions.
Among the noted speakers WIN be.
III Rruc" r. Payne, Of tn" tniH"r'
; >iIN Of Virginia. and l'l. raul ~
| uauus, of Harvard University. who
: will address tn" genera. ""nf'r"nc"
a. the Nrwporj News baptist chuirh
, at S:l5 o'clock this "\"nlmG.
Following Is thr comrh' :" program
of all OF IN" meetings to h' held 10
day;
Conference Division superintendents.
Auditorium First Pre- shyt"rian
Church,
state Snpt. J. ID. Esgi"stom, Ir., pre-.
siding.
$3.50 a. IN FLOW { II Larger
Proportion Of n" Sch""l Population
BE-. Caused to Attend Sch"oi?
with Compulson."
Ni'h"ut t"mruisi"h.
Principal Fred NJ. Parish. Hayes
Sore
Principal NJ. L. B"Hham. Richmond.
Superintendent II. u. pi'lhrd,
Franklin county.
Superintendent J. II. GREGORY, h'F'-
~ county.
How Much Progress Sh'NId
Pupil Max" During 'hr + 'FS' f"'e''"''"
Months Of school l-l'' IN ''to','s'
numbers. language, ha'',' Stn"H
superintendent VI. VI I'H men, nv"
crick comfy.
superintendent &. q. '"Eh'S. A''o
mac county. w
superintendent +. II. "h''''''
bAhN'lI" CITY.
"Thc kindergarten III us h'''' ION
To the primary School.
Miss Lucy :. Coi'nah, lHt'F' {"
Rlrhm"nd framing Scho"i l"r M"
d"r2artn"rs.
Report or committee o., nn""''
Training. Industrial ana Ia"'
schools.
sup. }. VI, wins: "''' iIa".
schoo' Trustees Association.
A"n'oi'"h i''i'
church.
Mr.. George c. Round. presiding.
$50 a. m.-bird study III VIC
Schools,
Mr.. l. Gilbert pearson ''''e'S'"'o'
y. c. :,
"lnstructi"n in AerI'ni'nre ana
Home Economies in Hish Sch"".S'
non. W, VI. nays ASSISTANT
'arv or Agriculture.
Dissatisfaction. !. {. WOOL
BurkeFiil'; MT. l.. N'a"i'H' N'p'
ma1toX
2:3" p. NTH" Public SrhooI "s
Center OF Social influence
Gen. T.. W. NICHOLS, SUPP " W. 80
l-eXinE' on.
lH. Il l. nov W.
Mr f"s""eli rage, nano''. ,,,
Report VI .nr oo'i,i' no,. VII
Supervision OF Rural Scho''s: :,
Ne ss's: John y: oen,''r, o. ;:
DohSr, II. VI. Nci'o"til. -. H.
and + r. S"nlcrS. toii'iiii','.:
STATE 'edcnerS ,..
Aldl Drum Newport news ''''
church. ;,
fres. 'os"Ph ~. "'""''
ing.
H;i' p. III: ,., Uni.
Acdr"Ss-IT h'"ce II. f"9"'
V"rSi'y OF Virginia ,,
AnHress-lr. faui II. i1"hu''
Vard University.
Assoc'at'on OF Io"eges enc S
GARY SCHOOLS OF sTSs
Lecture room, r''sl r'es"S '"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
MEREDITH BROS.

Veterinary Physicians, Surgeons, and
Dentists.
Permanently located Calls answered
day or night
OFFICE TAYLOR'S BARN
VINITA, OKLA. n
Office Phone 81 Res Phone Ga
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR STRONG TEAM
Vinita High School Has Material
To Make State Champion
ship Team

That Vinita High School foot ball team
will be in the running for the state high
school championship is certain now, and
a look at the bunch of husky lads that
turn out each evening, clad IN their
football armor will convince any one
familiar with the great college game that
Vinita stands a good chance Of winning
a large majority Of the games this sea
son. The boys are an Of good size and
are quick and fast ON their feet, and
display good grit in their practice
While the material for the team is, Of
course, yet green it can readily be seen
what a few days Of good stiff practice
under the direction Of the coach will do
for them. Although only week has pas
sed since the opening Of school and the
boys have not had much time for prac-
tce, they handle the ball nicely, and are
executing some nice plays that are bound
20 prove winners. The team has not yet
attained the speed of which the members
are capable. but the coach is working
hart on this line and by next Monday
when the team goes up against Miami, it
win be running like a well oiled and per-
fectly adjusted machine The outlook for a
winning team is the brightest Vinita has
ever had.
Prof Masterson who is acting as man
ager for the team is arranging games
with some Of the best teams in the high
schools Of the state and some exciting
Ontests may be expected
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
The Dispensary.

To the Voters Of Craig County
You voted for prohibition and got the
largest saloon in the universe, with bar
keepers all oveg the state of Oklahoma
a saloon with the poorest accommoda-
tions; dangerous because indorsed by min
listers Of the gospel, shame and a dis
grace 20 the name Of this beautiful new
state nothing but graft in the hands Of
a political machine, making intoxcants
cost the consumer twice as much as il
should.
The United States government gets a
large portion Of its revenues from the
liquor traffic, helping largely in paying the
expenses Of government But poor Okla
homa's state saloon don't pay It's own
way, proving the dispensary law q failure
In that direction. Go on the streets Of
Vinita any day and you will see more
drunk men than you could before we got
this so-called prohibition There must be
a better way Of managing the liquor traf-
fic. Prohibition should prohibit A long
as the drinker can get Intoxicating liquors
by signing a prescription. there win be
drunks. He will not only continue to
drink without excuse, but will, when nee
essary, invent some disease, or get
snake bit, in order TO get the prescription
Of a physician, inducing lying and thus
adding another crime TO that Of drunken
ness
Our first state legislature was a failure.
as far as the liquor traffic is concerned,
But this is not as understand il, ques-
ton OF politcs-only one for the voters to
decide at the election ON November 3 so
Il is mp TO US TO study the question care
fully and vote intellieenty This is also
one Of the great national questions
FRANK FRANKLIN.
Vinita, Oklahoma, Sept %, 1908
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
WEST POINT ITEMS

Fred Roper visited at the Costlet home
Sunday
Claude Mitchell visited at the Daniels
home Sunday.
Oliver Tyler attended the fair at Cen
tralia Thursday
Quite a number from here attended the
Centralia fair last week,
Tod Williams and wife Of White Oak
visited relatives here this week.
Oliver Tyler, road overseer, had som e
work done on the roads Monday,
Mrs. Ben Sanders Of Miles visited with
Mrs. Chas. Tyler and family Sunday night.
The colored people are enjoying a three
days picnic this week at Jim Martins
place.
School opened Monday with 81 pupils
enrolled and with Miss Ruth Foreman as
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wes Harris of Big Cab
in spent Saturday and Sunday here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs Frank Sellman Of Lajunta, Colo,
who has been visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Chas, Tyler for the past month
returned home Monday
r. W. Mitchell expects to have a public
sale about October 5th, in which he will
dispose Of his property, preparatory to
moving to Mexico where he has a claim.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
HOLLOW ITEMS

The little daughter of Lafayette Ward
cut one Of her fingers of with an ax re-
Gently
Jim Ward and wife visited in White
Oak. Alton and Vinita this week
R d. Hagerman and family, and w. f.
Foster and family visited the fair We'd
nesday and report a very pleasant time.
We had a very nice rain Sunday
]. o. Foster and wife and two smallest
boys spent Sunday in Vinita.
Mrs. Foster is going to Missouri soon to
visit old time friends and relatives.
School begins at the Haeerman school
house Monday Sept 2i with Miss Clara
Hagerman as teacher
Sam Tucus has rented Geo. Nidiners
farm Sam is good farmer and that is
what We need.
Paul Donnelly has been up here from
Yinita buying cattle.
VIM. Foster has finished cutting corn.
Win Large and wife of Vinita attend
ed the fair at Centrala last week
Sam Ridenhour Of Vinita visited the
fair at Centralia Wednesday
Albert Nading went to the big circus at
Coffeyville, and he said il was a good
show
Vim. MeHell and wife are going on a
visit near Grove soon.
Chas. Fleet spent Sunday in Hudson
Vim. Eoster went to Cenualia on busi-
ness Tuesday.
The roads In this county are very bad
and need some work az once
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
ROSE ITEMS

Jess Redee and Moody Tehee returned
from Male Seminary last week.
Several from here are taking in the
picnic at Grove.
N. b. Rowe is repairing his residence.
Mrs. Alice Leak is sick
I Fired Weaver has returned from 0glesby,
Mrs J. u. Duncan is able TO be up af-
ter months Illness
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Smith, a girl
Bob Smith the blacksmith is sick
Mrs. W. A. Downing is visiting relatives
at Westville.
Dennie Hale, the five yearold daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Hale fell from fence
and spraned her arm.
d. G. Edmondson and wife are visiting
relatives in Arkansaw
Martin Hopper is visiting his mother,
Mrs Bud Paris.
Emsy johnson is visiting Mrs. Ora
johnson at Tip.
George Scott and wife made business
trip to Pryor Creek Monday,
Mrs. Alta johnson will teach a two
month school on WEIGH prairie beginning
October ist.
d. f. Smalwood and wife visited their
farm near Adair last week, and report an
$4,000. school house going up near there.
John Mounce he's bought forty acres Of
land from Heck Ross, near Locust Grove,
and will build and move there this fall
Joe Wilson has bought the Ethel Wright
estate and will build a residence and To-
cate here. His mother will also move
here from Bloomfield, Ark.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Cullos Mayes,
son.
George johnson has purchased the al
lotment Of Pearl Rowe and win move to
same next year
Wat Duncan and John Haney went to
Tahlequah on business last Thursday.
Geo. johnson visited his brother W. +.
johnson last week and was accompanied
horne by Miss Mary
Chute Starr Of Spavinaw was here on
business this week.
John Duncan lost a fine mare last week
with fever, and has another one very
sick.
Perry Brewer was here from Chouteau
Wednesday
James Kirk and family viii move to
their allotment near Adair and rent their
farm here TO Perry Kirk
Miss Lidia Rowe, of Pryor Creek visited
friends here last week
Mrs. Peeeie Taylor of Stilwell, is here
for few months visit with her neice,
Mrs. w +. johnson.
Blue Murphy has been appointed as
deputy sheriff at this place to fill the va
oancy Of Hudy Hair,
Miss Florence Ross went 70 Pryor Creek
Sunday, where she has accepted a posi-
ton as teacher Of the third grade in the
public school, which opened last Monday
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
Obituary.

Mrs Spencer s Stephens died at her
home near Claremore on September both
at the age Of 76 years
Her husband and six children survive
her. Mrs. o. II Haworth, Of Tulsa; Mrs
Ola s. Carter, Claremore Spencer A. Ste
phens. Caremore Mrs Mark p. Evans
Wagoner Ernest l.. Stephens, Wagner
and Mrs. Jesse Nelson, Checotah
She was the mother of ten children and
had lhirty-two grandchildren. Sarah
Stephens nee Hicks, was bern in Georgia
and was next to the youngest child Of
William and Sarah Hicks, nee Foreman
William Hicks was large plantation
holder in Georgia and chief of the Chero-
KEGS in 1926 and 1927 Born in afIluence
but left an orphan when a small child
Mrs Stephens was partly reared in the
cultured home Of Dr. Worcester. the beloved
missionary 20 the Cherokees In 1854 she
graduated with highest honors at the
National Seminary Married in 1859 TO
Spencer S. Stephens, She was one Of the
foremost instructors Of the country for
many years.
This remarkable woman, beside rearing
her own family, out of the kindness of
her heart she adopted three other children
Self abnegation and devotion 20 others
was the keynote of her life She lived
'praising God and having favor with all
the people,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
ADAIR ITEMS

Teddy Trolineer is sick with the typhoid
fever
Deputy Sheriff Corell Of Lynch, spent
Friday here
W. p Adair is sick,
T. P. Parks and wife spent. a few days
visiting old friends in Adair and Pryor
Creek last week.
MIR. Parks, former resident Of Adair
has bought farm near Chandler, and
will make il his future home.
Uncle Dave Thompson was in Adair
Friday on business.
A. G. Wilkinson and wife Of Pensacola,
visited friends here Friday
win Curtis was here from Tip Friday,
and he reports good crops in that neigh
bOrhood
w. f. Little was in town Saturday for
the first time in several weeks, having
been confined TO his room with stubborn
case Of rheumatism,
j. f. Warren Joe Hieden, Lee Martin
and Jas. Ryan transacted business in vi
nita Saturday.
Rev. G. A. Grimes filled his regular APP
pointment at the NJ. f. Church Sunday.
Clarence Wickham and Mr. Campbell
we're up from Pryor Creek Thursday.
Gather Chandle Of Vinita, spent Snn-
day with his daughter, Mrs L. G. White.
Marshal Love Rogers killed dog on
the street Friday, supposed to be afflicted
with rabbies.
Lee Holt Of this city moved TO the
country Monday
Mr. jackson. teacher for the Greenbriar
school arrived with his family Friday, and
will take up their quarters at the Vim.
Little home. His wife will teach the
Midway school
Adair was fairly well represented at
the Chelsea fair last week.
DR.. Adler has returned home from
Spayinaw
Miss Mary Hines of Salina is visiting
her aunt Mrs + b. Martin
Carpenters are at work on a twelve
room house for Lee Martin, in the south
part of town.
Uncle Jack Holt came home Monday
from Kansas much improved in health
Rob't Smith, the Greenbriar hustler
shipped a load of cattle from here Mon
day
". L. Taylor is here from Coleman Tex
looking after business
Mr. Arnes from Minneapolis, Minne ac-
companied by his son, Warren spent a
day here last week looking over the eoun-
try with view Of buying some land. lie
was well pleased with the country and
left with the intentions Of returning
Little Marie, the three year old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Martin, Of
Greenbrar is seriously i'll with brain
fever, and is very low al this writing
Six loads Of hogs came in from Rose
Monday.
The public school opened here Monday
with an attendance Of li6 pupils with
Prof. ]. w. Redman as principal
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
.RIDENHOUR BRINGS THE
GOODS BACK WITH HIM

Sheriff II. E. Ridenhour returned last
night from WEIGH, where be raided sever
al joints. Three barrels Of wet goods"
were brought back for evidence Three
arrests we're made in connection with the
raid. They were Cude Harland Claude
Phelps and Harry Thomas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25

BY the time this ad reaches expect big Millinery
and Ready Departments be doing their
quarters occupying three times the formerly allotted
to them We invite to visit this enlarged
store of THE BIG STORE larger now
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
HEARST BACKS UP On
OKLAHOMA SPEAKING TOUR

Guthrie, OK. Sept 24--lt was announce
ed here yesterday that William r. Hearst
who was to have delivered addresses in
Oklahoma next week for the Independence
party. would not come TO Oklahoma. lie
was to have spoken AZ Guthrie, Oklahoma
City. McAlester and Muskoeee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25

Mr. and Mrs c. VI Carselowey Of Okoee
are the proud parents Of a bouncing baby
boy born Wednesday, Mother and child
are getting along very nicely
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
Sunday School Convention

All the Sunday Schools in Craig county
are requested to elect and send delegates
to the Sunday School Convention to be
held In Vinita Oct 25th. 1908.
The delegates viii be entertained in the
homes. Let every Sunday School be rep
resented at this meeting.
The program win appear later.
Mrs z NJ. Swain, sec'y.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25

Mrs. VIC. Pattonis here from Muskogee
looking after property interests and visit
ting relatives She spent the summer in
the east.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25

Thos Webb is here from the Confeder-
ate Home al Higeinsyille, Mo. for a visit
with his sons. c. II. Webb and Lee Webb.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25

Several Vinita Democrats attended the
colored picnic at Jim Martins place this
week
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
Duke of France

For the Fall Season We will take care
Of and breed a few mares from distance
to the Duke Of France Stallion who has
so registered crosses Of government ap-
proval breeding of France. First premium
horse az the Chelsea Fair
Terms for living colt, $50. Season from
Sept. 25 20 Nov. 25. Money due when
colts are foaled. This stallion is known
to be a breeder equal to any
D. S. WARREN
S. Wilson 81. ViaifG, 0kIa.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-09-25
DR..
MORGAN'S
DATES

DR., ID. 3. Morgan. the
Veterinary Surgeon, will
be at the following
places on the dates as
stated.
Pryor Creek. Sep. 26-28
Chouteau. Sep. 29-30
Adair. Thursday, Oct. |
FairIand. Friday. Oct 2,3