davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
GREEK STEAMER Is HELD
UP BY FRENCH CRJ ISER

PARIS, April 27-The French cruis.
er BruiN has held up the Greek
steamer Adrinticon near the island of
Santa Maura, one " the lonian group
according to Ilavas dispatch from
Corfu by way Of Athens The Italian
government has ordered Italian steam
ship companies serving the levant To
accept no passengers or freight for
piraeus ports The object Of the
measure IL to ensure the prompt re
turn of ships at the first summons II
they are needed II also is reported
that the port Of Brindisi has heeu
closed to merchant shipping which
must hereafter use Bari ton the pen
msula I'm the Adrlatlcl
No steamer called AdriatlCOn Is
mentioned In shipping records There
are several called Adriatlco, but none
Of the Greek ownership
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
CLARK EvANGELISTs OPEN
MEETINGS IN CAPITOL HILL

The Clark Evangelistic party Of Des
Moines, Iowa, started a fine meeting
In the big tent In Capitol Hin last
night The attendance was good.
These evangelists are interdenomina
tlonal workers. There are four In the
party and all are talented musicians.
While the meetings are held under
the auspices Of the Church OF the Unit.
ed Brethren In Christ, they are non.
sectArlan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
AN ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Musical Program for Grade Schools
Wednesday Night Bids Fair TO Be.
come an institution In City.

The grade schools or the city win
give music festival In the high school
auditorium "Wednesday night, uu event
which will hereafter be- held annually
Twenty four schools win participate
Through the management " Miss Julia
Cuddehuck. supervisor Of grade
schools. all the institutions can be
represented without confusion In the
same evening.
Each grade viii have special room
where all their preparations for the
entertainment may be- carried ou The
festival comes MS the climax NJ the en-.
thusiasm FOR music which Miss Cud
debnck has Inspired lu the different
grades since she has began IN show
them the beauties NJ music I'm WAY
which they could undcrWRnd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP
umes From German Bombs Not 80
Deadly As Reported, Say Wounded
On Return From User.

PARIS. April ~ The first wound.
,l soldier, who have arrived 10 -arIs
'"m the User speak with s.oru N the
c-pr' nriuy huub- used nl th" Ger
wmu,
"Thv famous bombs KILLED nobody.
,aid orc of the wounded Trcunhmrn.
hoy just mt 90 sleep those who
hraihcd tna fumes Then the Ger
mans came up and Killed the slecpors
Fortunately help came nud wy finished
by m0ehiug them
ln.IHs their opinion upon desrrlr.
t.I- Of the fuuc, chemists general
iy nrr a. rhc opinion the bombs cnu du
'.lr harm ln he oucn air and require
so many favorable conditions A. r
max" their successful use limited
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
EXPLOITATION or COTTON
PROHIBITED BY ENGLAND

LONDON, April 27-The exporta.
uon of raw cotton from the United
Kingdom was prohibited specifically
IN special supplement to the Oriental
Gazette Issued today. The prohlbi.
uon covers all foreign ports In Europe
and on the Mediterranean aud Black
seas, except those Of France, Russia.
Spain and Portugal Russian ports on
the Baltic are included In the prohlb-
tied areas
The demand Of the British public
for specific prohibition against the
expectation Of cotton has been insist.
ent, bun the government heretofore
has contended that the export has been
prevented by the general blockade
against Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
TIPSY DARKEY HAVE PENCHANT
FOR TYPEWRITER RIBBONS

g Manning colored, boon companion
Of John Wilson, also colored, put on
r SHOW according to the testimony
given in municipal court this morn.
ing Wilson, who had charge Of tht
janitOr work In an office, locked his
inehrIated companion IN the room
whore he was found by the proprietor
this morning still drunk and with
several typewriter ribbons In his
pocket The offending negro was
fined so and costs Tor being drunk.
and Wilson was asked by his em.
ployer to turn over the keys NJ the
place, which he at once did
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
CALL MINISTERS
CIRCUMFERENCE
Italian Announcement Of Grave
Importance Is Expected
To Follow.
RUSSIANS START OFFENSIVE
German Austrian Dead Number
10000; English lrawlcr
Is Blown Jp.

ROME. May ~ The Italian ann
hus,adurs an Paris London, Vienna
and Berlin have been summoned to
Rome 10 confer with Foreign Minister
Sououino
I'm Rome this action is regarded us
preliminary to the announcement of 70
grave and important decision un the
part " the Italian government
GENEVA Switzerland April -
The Russian, have begun another
strong offensive movement around the
heights Of Izsok Pas, iu the Carpathi
Nh mountains. according To- telegram
received by the Tribune NJ Geneva.
The ustro.German casualties there
In the last two days the dispatch Says,
number 2O.OOO men.
Melting snow has hiudrrcd the Rus
sian advance between Stry and Mata.
marus
LONDON. April r. The Grimhsy
trawlcr Recolo has been blown mp In
the North sea Some of the members
Of her crew are missing
STOCKHOLM via London April -
The steamer Centric ON her way
from stockholm 10 Ilcl,iughorg. Sued
on has been sunk boy q mine OF the
Aland islands The members NJ the
'c-sCls crew were saved
The steamer Centric va, of gDu
tons and 96 feet long. She WAS built
NJ Port Glasgow IN 1903. She lcft Sa
ynnnah March for KirSwalI, where
she arrived March 81 sailing euhsc
luently for Gothenburg
LONDON. April 27-The English
public. hoping that the most violent
phase Of the German offensive along
the User canal has been Witnessed b.
turning It's attention again the the
Dardanelles whore the landing oi
troops still Is under wav, Russia II
lending aid earnestly 10 the lombard
ment Of the forts Of the Bosphoru,
whore n Turkish battleship Is reported
10 have made hut a feeble reply
No attempt is made here to mini
mlZe the importance of the German op
eratiuns I'm Flanders which have beer
Confined ou Ia~t norcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
GREECE NEGOTIATEs FOR
A BIG AMERICAN LOAN

LONDON, April 27-The Exchange
Telegraph companys Athens core
spondent says the newspapers In that
city state that the Greek government
has negotiated with American capi,
talists for a loan Of $70OOOOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
CHICKEN THIEVES RESUME
OPERATIONS AFTER LAYOFF

Chicken thieves, after layoff fol
lowing the induction NJ new polio,
chief, have opened up again The first
chicken theft In several weeks wa,
reported to the city police this morn
Ing. A chicken coop At 900 West
California was looted last night and
seven chickens were taken according
~ the renOrt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
COTTON AND WHEAT ARE
SUBJECT TO INCOME, TAX

Cotton, corn, wheat, oats and other
such products In their raw state are
exempt from ad valorem taxation hut
are subject TO the income tax. Ia held
in an opinion from the attorney gem
ais office to Governor Williams House
bills touching the proposition we're
passed by the legislature, one Of which
directly exempted raw products from
the ad vslorem tax. The attorney
general holds that insofar a. the In.
come tax relates to those raw products
they are subject 10 tAxRtion-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
LOCAL SCHOOL ATHLETES
BOOKED FOR CHICAGO MEET

The Oklahoma City high school will
again he represented this year at the
inter sColastlc meet which will he
given by the Chicago University In
June FOR all high schools cooperating
with It. For the past two years this
high school has been the only one In
the state to send a representative to
the big meet Only athletic honors
will be tried for this year.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
CLEVELAND WELL CONTRACTOR
FILES BANKRUPTCY PAPERS

A debtors petition In bankruptcy
was filed with the clerk Of the federal
court this morning by William T
Stoner, nm oil well contractor " Cleve.
land. The petition is made for him
self individually and as successor Ia
the Stoner Drilling company Of Cleye
land. Stoner's liabilities are given as
nearly $4,000 consisting principally Of
teamlng, labor. and supply bills.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
HOWEMBRY WILL
TURN THE TRICK
Outlines enforcement Methods,
Which Are Injunction, Limit.
iug Shipments, Careful Juries.
HAS BLACKLIST OF 400 ROOMS
City And County Are One In Mat
Ter Of DeyiSing Means Of In
mediate, Sure Prosecution.

There isn't a ghost Of a show for the
gamblers and bootleggers In Oklahomu
City now. They are out Of business
and they cannot engage In their trades
outside the city limits with any de
gree Of safety.
In the county attorneys office there
In n list NJ more than four hundred
places that have In the past been used
az gambling houses or for the sale "
liquor. The county attorney has the
names NJ the owners Of these buildings
and will get at once the names ~
owners Of buildings where such places
may he opened
Az soon ms II becomes known that
gambling Is being carried on In n
building or that liquor Ia being sold
there an Injunction win be- served on
the owner This will not prevent the
prosecution NJ ylolators ~ the law. hut
viii assist In driving them out NJ the
city, These lists had been prepared
before the death of II. Y. Thompson,
county attorney who was preparing tO
move against the owners ~ buildings
VI utll nv WINS lHhfll UnWll WIN the III.
ness that ended fatally
To Watch the Railroads.
County Attorney Embry and hls
force will also move against the rail
roads aud express companies In the en-
forcrment of the prohbitory law In
this county They Nill he compelled
to comply strictly with the law IN
bringing liquor into the county.
N Il man hauled wagon load NJ
whisky or beer into the state from
Kansas said Assistant County Attor.
ney Selby today, he would be arrest
cd at once and thrown into jail. The
railroads and express companies violate
the law every day and this office pro
poses 10 stop II rs far ns this county
Is concerned. We propose to cut off
the supply, except In such quantities an
are permitted by law"
Another step that Is 10 bo taken hy
tho county attorneys office IN the IN.
ture has TO do with turtles not alone
In the cases where violations N the
prohibition law nre concerned. hut I'm
other cases as we'll BUSINESS men NJ
the city and county viii have 10 serve
fContinued ou rgf pagpN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
farmers PROFIT
IS NOT ENOUGH
Speakers At Commercial Csns-
resS Urge Cooperation To In.
crease Finances.
ALL CITIES SHOULD GIVE AID
If Country PrOSperS, Municipal
ties VIII Benefit In Ratio Says
DR.. Bradford Knapp.

NISEttEE tL Arru y- eotf
.n.rnr,,r, agri.,rtnro a.. tosaast
rrnil.r, oftnr,n, ,..,, T., n,. -,
t.r ..rn,t.,, a,,.'7,.Ii,.,' ~, pu.Is'sI
r,r,,,n h,,L ~, ,ha Sa.n,ar., ,,onora
rIr. Jemons,rntin" JrI.,,, ~, ,ha
r.,,., ''' Wv ',''' VI '"'
tur. ,,h, s,,pa na,.as a., " y,,r., -,
C,mm.r,IoI ..r,r..' ,,I.,
",rn.s,,r. =, ,.s.h ,,arr";, ,,.,.,ouu
gr,y,, rr,dr,o srn,II La ..,al1t.hsd,
h. said aIn,ry' .harld ,o ,ada 49,,
rop1lnop ho f,rmor uiu maLa hts
farm ,. re,rI, .,Ir.r,,rar,in,, A., -
sibIe ' '
~. .t........
drty ~ ,,,io. t r,oLa .anat.,,.t,o
contribution r., tho .'rn,r,. ,narn,nA
inc th.m
Should uJ, Cou,,,
..rno .nru,r,. N" -..
thipr" bc rortinroJ 1a,l P'i f., ,on1 o%%'
,pg n hmm. g., ncln ,,a ,,nn,-,. @ y. - ,.n'
perlt, a ci,, 4. b.l,'i,,, r,.a,t W. 80
narit, " ''''
Tht snoalor ,,o,dol .a,tu.. a..
cror .rstou, AMI n.,,,.J '',, ,' ,,' OiIo
lions ~ dnlrnr. 18th ", ~, s.,.,, ,""' u'l'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
THE WEATHER

Oklahoma Tonight and Wednesday nm.
settled
Kansas Fair tonight and Wednesday
not much change In temperature
Louisiana Tonight and Wednesday "
generally cloudy
Arkansas, Fssl Texas Tonight and
Wednesday unsettled.
West Texas Tonight and Wednesday
generally fair
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
Unsettled weather tonight and wed
nesday; not much change In tempera,

trail over Nebraska yesterday morning s
moving SLOWLY northeastward, and caus
nd moderate tO heavy showers over Ne
hraaka. Minnesota Iowa and the Dnkotas
during the past twenty four hours The
temperature continues cool over the noun
tain states while It Ia above the seasonal
averages over the eastern half Of the
country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27
0 O o ooo o o oooooo
SENTENCE COMMUTE

o WASHINGTON Aml o. .
o President Wilson tuHUl CON. @
% muted to year arI % Hu, the %
- seven-year senteur. of William ID
. l. Norton, convicr,I ur ml,ap q
o propriating hiud- of rnr Old %
q American Nation nuk NJ -
q Bartlesyllle, OK, NJ which hc u
- was president Norton win %
% serve his term iu I.n,rwurth -
% pcnitentiary. o.
q q
q o o q O o O q % 90 % q q % q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

NV Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma and
Texas:
luy week In these states promises 10
he one NJ generally fair and moderately
warm weather
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-27

y . 100 0-0-00O0 U u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
BALL PLAYERS WERE
TRADED FOR DOGS
FILED IN SUPPORT
OF FEDERAL SUIT AGAINST
ORGANIZED BALL.

| Chicago, Jan. f2.--Affidavits that
/ two ball players under contract under
! the national agreement were traded
for dogs, were among documents
filed yesterday in Federal Court in
support of the Federal League sui.
against organized baseball
Mordecai Brown. former Chicago
National pitcher. submitted an ATM
davit concerning the dog transa elton
Joe Cantillon, manager Of this
Minneapolis club of the American As
ISOLATION, as one traded a professional
ball player for a bull dog" Brown
swore. Your affiant also believes
that Roger Bresnahan. while mana.
ger OF the St. Louis club of the Ma
tiona1 League, traded q protest. onal
player. a pitcher named Hopper, to
Richard kin.ella. then manager OF
the Springfield. ILL.,. club, in the Three
League. for a bird dog"
A score Of affidavits reieating I'd al.
legged wrongs to bali players. to-
gether with copies of the national
agreement stenographic reports Of
speeches by baseball magnates and
copies of contracts and kilograms BY
which the Federal League will at :
tempt to SUPPORT it's suit, were filed
Anadayit by Tinker
The afidavits are headed nv a
"Nashis HptuHisHL from Joseph INK
err, now manager of the Chicago Fed.
erals at salary of sf2.5o8 a year
Tinker became a Federal he said
when e. A. Ebbetts president Of the
Brooklyn National League club. OF .
fered him only $4,000 a year. accord
ing to the affidavit, Tinker wanted
$500.
Fbbetts wrote Tinker:
While We expect TO become a FIRST
n tNlz al an N ~
pionship contender, with all gu,
bright prospects. II is nevertheless
unreasonable for us to pay you more
than you have ever received as a
pl iyer Tor championship club
Tinker also made strong obtec.
ton to the ten days clause.
No Advancement.
Opportunity for advancement ia
denied players. according TO William
Watkins. business manager OF the
Indianapolis Federals, by the follow
ing methods OF organized ball:
!. Farming out players
., Covering up" This In when a
minor club owner has a promising
player whom he wants To protect
from the drift. The owner negotiates
with friendly major league club
owner. according to Watkins. and an
ostensibie purchase Is made and ths
player delivered al the end of the
season. When the time comes for the
major league club 10 reduce the num-
Der OF players the minor Lacquer il
returned to the club from which he
came.
Otto knabe, manager Of the BaIu-
more Federals. affirmed that players
were not allowed to make sugges-
tions relative to the printed form OF
their contracts He also attacked
the ten days clause
A stcnoErarhic copy Of speech by
august Hermann ridiculing the
Federal League, was fled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
R.A.A.f. MEETS At
M'G|[l'S TONIGHT
AMATUER BASEBALL QUESTION
WILL HE THOROUGHLY DIS
CUSSED At MEETING.

A great many topics of interest to
local ball players will. he fully dis
cussed at the federation baseball
meeting to be held at McGill Union
hall. sos East Grace Street, tonight.
Every ball player in Richmond and
vicinity witt be made welcome and
everyy man who has anything 10 say
will be given a chance.
The Richmond Amateur Athletic
Federation is on Its fourth year in
Richmond and has promoted maLy
branches OF sport for the pleasure of
hundreds OF young men and boys.
The season Of 1915 will be its second
season in baseball. and because a
great many small groups of men and
boys. not. attached to athletic orgAni-
nations have appealed for amateur
protection the federation has enlarged
its scoops Of work and will look after
amateur baseball on a larger scase
To great many men who look tn
baseball as their one source OF re-
creation the question of being or re-,
naming an amateur is not quite
clear, and they do not fully under
stand why amateurs and profossion-
ais cannot play on the same teams,
and tho team be known a. amateurs.
This subject viii be fully discussed
vt the meeetne tOnighf ana evoty.
boil plaTef qeg
Va 3<n $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
Richmond Gets Baltimore Oriole Club :
GENERALS COACH
RECEIVES OFFER
WALfEh LiCoCk, WHO Has
TURNED OUT WINNING IIE-
VEINS. WANTED IN IOWA

Lexigtou, Va, Jan. I2-The Wash
iugtou and Lee General Athletic AS
ISOLATION has discovered that 1T Pays
! To: Advertise and Waiter Eicock,
coach of tho unbeaten football team
of 1914. has found out that il pays 10
be advertised The Generals as near
~ everyone knows. are TO Journey TO
Indianapolis next fall 10 play Indiana
University, one of The big teams ~
the middle west. t'rri Ju5 II knew
Just why Indiana had offered the
game TO Washington and Lee. the
press representative uueried the
Bloomington coliegians on the sub
ieet. with this result
Bloomington Ind, Dec. IT.
Ernest J. Lanisan, Press Represen
tative Washington and Lee, LeXug
ton. Va.
Dear Sir.--One reason why your
team was asked to play Us in India
nap0lis is because the business of let
ting the people of the United States
know that YOU had real SUDDEN
drawing calibre football team at the
city OF Lexington this year was
properly handled Very truly.
&C c. CH1LDS
Head Coach Football Team"
Coach Elcock was made SO wen
known 10y his connection with Wash
ingion and Lee football affairs that
he received an offer from the t'niver-
sty of Iowa at a decidedly higher
stipend than WASHINGTON and Lee Is
paying him,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
SCOTT COMING HOME
MISSION COMPLETED
CONDITIONS CONTINUE CHAOTIC
IN MEXICO, BUT BORDER
TOWNS TO HAVE PEACE.

Washington. Jan. i2,--Administra-
ion officials were today greatly pleas
81 at reports from Brigadier General
scott at Naco to the effect that Gen
erals Hi, and Maytorena representing
Carranza and villa, respectively. have
signed the agreement by which Mex
can ports on the United states border
az Arizona are tn be neu,fa iized and
he American towns saved from the
menace of firing across ms line.
The final success uf the tedious
uegotia tons which General Scott has
been conducting is attributed by Of
ficiaiS here almost wholly 10 General
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION PLANS
PROGRAM or GREAT INTEREST
AT STATE GATHERING TO
MEET IN FEBRUARY.

1t is reported that about fifty
speakers viii take part in the State
sunday school Convention at Char.
lottesville, February to IL. These
are leading men and women from all
departments of the Sunday School,
and from practically every denomi-
nation In the State
Besides the addresses. much atteu-
ton Will be given To reports of sun
day School conditions in the several
counties. There are fifty or more
organizations which hold annual
county conventions and collect sta
tislcs, These reports show that the
enrollnients III some counties run al
high as SO per cent Of the popula
ton, while in others it is less tina n
l6 per cent.
The State Association and these
county associations enlist more than
100 people in their work, and in 1871
REID mere than 40 conventions. 7.
is the purpose 10 so complete these
organlZatl MS that a convention shall
b" held every year within easy reach
of every school in the State so '"Tha
every school shall have the chance
20 learn and do It's own very best
as tire motto Of the State Association
isr if
is epe@ted that not less than 900
Edt'S vi attend the convention.
Publishers of Sunday School books
ano supplies are taking advantage
81 the gathering to make an exhibit
to show the up-to-date schools what
they have for them. This exhibit
viii probably be the most complete
of it's kind that has been collected
In this State for some years.
In addition TO this exhibit a com
nittee is arranging an exhibit OF
original material from Sunday
schools and county orga nizations.
ahis viii include maps. charts. ban
hels, printed matter and the like. and
will show what progressive workers
are doing in this direction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
ORIOLES
HAVE BEEN SECURED
BY RICHMOND MEN
local Business Men Accept Offer of $4,000 From Virginia
League for Surrender of All Rights in Richmond to Inter
national Ieaeue-.Jack Dunn Will BE in Richmond
Today o Sign Papers Mass Meeting Thursday

ment OF the deal would be given out
in a day or two.
The announcement today that Bert
Dauiels, formerly an Orole. had been
sold to Louisville by the Reds came
as a surprise. Manager Dunn said
that he did not see how Louisville
could well assume the contract that
Bert had with Cincinnati and II would
NOT be surprising II the former Orioie
became q holdout. which. in these
days, means doing business with the
independents
Dunnie places no crcdence in the
report that Neal Ball, Of the Orioles,
intends to jump to the Kansas City
Feds. The idea OF going to Cuba has
about been given up by the Terrapins.
Secretary Goldman stated today that
as many as thirty different towns had
written and asked that the Terra pins
do their training there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
FEATHER IMPORTERS
ARE INDICTED

New York. Jan. 1a.--Georee Silva,
seere tary treasurer and general man
ager OF Sciama & Co. importers Of
feathers was held In $4,000 bail by
Judge w. II. Pope in the United States
District Court today on n charge OF
customs frauds, involving. il is said
the differentiation of over s., COZ. e0e
worth Of ostrich feathers imported by
his firm, The amount lost to the gov
eminent in duties through the alleged
undervaiuations is said to exceed
$500, Geo.
Henry b Sciama. president of the
Sciama & Co, is named as a CO.
defendant with Silva in conspiracy
Indictment He is supposed TO be in
Paris, where he has his headquarters
as president OF the Societe Anonyme
Sciama, the parent concern of the
company In this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-13
To H0lO MEETING
Of VETERINARIANS

The twensy-first annual meeting or
the Virginia state Veterinary Medical
Association Will be held at MUIR
phys Hotel Thursday and Friday.
January A and Is.
The active members of the above
association now number $50. and a
large attendance IL expected at the
meeting. Foot and mouth disease
tuberculosis in dairy cattle. hog chole-
ra and other subjects OF like import
ance will be freely discussed by the
men OF the profession.
The Governor and other prominent
men are expected at the luncheon Fri
day at I o'clock at Murphy's.