davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
EmbezzIement Is Charged
Against the Former
Court Constable.
STATE HAS A STRONG CASE
AFFIDAVIT ALLEGES THAT THE
ACCUSED EMeEZZLED FROM O.
c. KRONE AND THAT HE I'M
PERSONATEO LAWYER.

The trial of Henry ID. Williamson, a
collector. ex-special constable in
Squire Beyerle's court, and an alleged
attorney, on a charge of embezzlement
in two courts was started in the Wayne
circuit court this morning, before the
petit jury.
The afiidayit of embezzlement
against Williamson, charges in one
count that he acted as a special agent
for o. c. Krone, and embezzled money.
and in the other count, that, acting as
an attorney and collector for Mr.
Krone, he embezzled $50 on an ac-
count which Mr.. Krone gave him to
collect 1t is alleged that the account
Der and that he collected the money
but failed to turn it over to Mr.. Krone.
even though a demand was made for
the same. Williamson was arrested
about three weeks ago.
Jessup Assists Ladd.
Two counts are placed in the affidav-
It, alleging practically the same thing,
because in case of conviction. a sen.
tence to the county Jail may be impos-
ed in the instance of Williamson acting
as an agent. and a penitentiary SEN
tence for acting as an attorney. and
committing the alleged act of embezzle-
ment.
The jury which was selected to try
the case includes many of the regular
petit jury. However. some of the regu-
lars were excused and the personel Of
the jury as finally adopted is: Arthur
Lamott, Lewis Beeson, Albert Oler.
Allen Coggeshall, Elias Hoover, James
Carter, Emmett Grove. William E.
Brooks, BENJAMIN F. Parsons. Albert
Townsend. William Knoll and Horace
Ratlin.
The state is represented by W'flfred
Jessup. acting in behalf of parties in
terested in the matter, and prosecuting
attorney Charles Ladd. The defendant
has retained Will Keller.
THE WEATHER.
STATE AND LocAl-PartIy cloudy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

A picture Of Mt. Etna, Sicily, which
Is now in a state Of dangerous erup-
tion, showing the cities and towns in
the peril zone, and below photograph
OF dweller on the mountain-side
watching in dumb fascination the pro-
gress of the eruption.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
{American News Servfce)

Catania, Sicily, March 2S.-Whirl-
winds, caused directly by the eruption
of Mount Etna today added to the ter
ror of the panic stricken peasantry and
the trials of the refugees. The heat
from the lava and the craters, rising,
produces atmospheric disturbances and
whirlwinds which race about the dev-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

James R. Garfield, son of the late
President James A. Garfield, who is
assuming a prominency in Ohio near
" equal to that of his father in the
latter's strongest days. Mr.. Garfield
is already mentioned as q more than
likely republican candidate for gov
ernor. Should he decide to stand for
the nomination he will have to reck-
on with the antagonism Of the Taft
Administration. as he has already de-
clared in speeches that he will not
run on the platform which viii en-
body the Taft principles, and not the
Roosevelt policies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
THE WEATHER.

STATE AND LocAl-Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
NEW CROPS To
DECIDE PRICES
so SAYS J. OGDEN ARMOUR BACK
FROM EURoPE-WlLL BE NO
MATERIAL REDUCTION FOR
PRESENT.

New York, July 3.--The farm and
the ranch will decide whether there
are to be any notifications of food
prices in the near future, in the opin-
ion of J, Ogden Armour, who, with
his wife. arrived today on the steam
ship Iva Provence from an automo.
billing tour in France. Mr.. Armour
said he would leave at once for Chi
cago.
Il do not think there will be a ma
terial change in prices until the new
crop of corn is harvested, and until,
| may add, we get a new crop of live
stock" Mr. Armour when asked
about possible reductions in food
commodity prices
'The latter matter, he added, sis
one which seldom seen in its true
light, fear, by the general public,
At any rate, it has not been given
due significance in agitations which
have sprung up recently in regard to
the prices of food supplies"
Mr. Armour characterized as "ridic-
ulous and untrue" published reports
that large quantities of meat were
being held in storage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

singing Has Anybody Here Seen
Kelly in front of his home with
malicious intent.a When his little
daughter nad demonstrated. with the
sWilkerson boy, he said, the latter
struck her in the face.
Magistrate Fitch was impatient and
yet amused as he listened to each
side of the controversy.
Why do you bring a case like this
into court?" he said. Mr.. Kelly,
you must not be annoyed by such a
little thing as the singing of that
song, Not long ago | was visiting
Supreme Court Justice Kelly at his
home. Suddenly street band outside
struck up the tune, Has Anbody
Here Seen Kelly?' ] twitted him
about it.. But did he get angry? Not
bit of it. ! shall dismiss this case.
Don't let me hear Of IT again"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
FACTS AND Comment
10y Retired capitalIst)
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Prize Fighting and War.


Public sentiment seems likely Il
extinguisa prize fighting in the neal
future. Some contend that the sport
tends to maintain virility and fight
ing spirit which makes Americans
good sold ers But who has ever
heard OF a prize fighter going to war.
In the civil war they We're not heard
OF nor were they conspicuous as vol
unteers for he Spanish American
war. They nave no use for gunpow
dor.
Sppria and The tcns ri wealth
steer clear cf var Wealthy Young
men occasionally seek commissions
hut are never found IN the ranks
The fighting AS well as the bulk OF
the taxpaying for the support OF the
general government, Is left for the
poor or people OF moderate means.
Tile ricll 10 mol volunteer. and II
drafted bay substitutes. The poor
have To 20. for II they 40 moi yolui,.
teer and are drafted they cannot buy
substitutes. II the masses of the peo-
pie see their interests properly they
w.ll reva- ennaGrt 10 b rar wh.eh Ga
= ~ s,,,,.a ttssAt.,S !, s<..s.-~. -. "a x,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
MOUND CITY.

July 3.
Mrs. Amanda Shield, of Metropolis
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w A.
Dougherty on First street
G. A. Beshers of Grand Chain was
the guest of his sister, Mrs H. f.
Starkes on Poplar street Friday His
son, Frank is visiting at his home
for few days
Miss Mary Mango of Valley Re
cluse was shopping in the city Sat.
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Richardson OF
st. Louis arrived Saturday to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John
Schiller on Fifth street.
Mrs J. w. Dorsey of Holloway
Ky, spent Saturday shopping in the
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jackson OF
America were in town Saturday OH
business
G. l.. Utter Of Mt. Carmel spent
Friday with his son, J d Utter and
family on Main street
Miss Bertha Schnler of Carbonate
is home for few days visit.
Wan II Harmon OF Olmsted, was
a business caller here Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Reed OF Grand Chain
was In the city a few hours Saturday
while en- route to her home from
Mounds where she has been the gusst
of relatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
STAKE WITH TWO MOUTHS
One is Used Only to Spit Poison Upon
His Foes---Junk Dealer Met
One of Them.

Cincinnati, July "a special to
the Times-Star from Lebanon, O..
says:
Ike Learner, a junk and rag dealer,
woke up this morning with both eyes
swollen shut. In an encounter with
snake which crawled from rags in
his wagon yesterday, the reptile
spit poison onto his face, he claims.
The dead snake was turned over
to the science professors of Lebanon
University today, and it was found to
be a species known only to Africa
and the South Sea Islands.
1t has a second mouth directly be.
tween the eye from which it emits
poisonous fluids at viii. How it has
strayed SO far from home is a prob
lem.
Learners case is giving the physi-
clans much concern.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

been employed in Cairo the past three
months. returned home Saturday.
Miss Esther Hill Of Marissa arrived
Saturday 10 he the guest of Miss
Pearl Margraves a few weeks. Mrs
Margrave had as a visitor Saturday
afternoon, her sister, Mrs. T. NJ Cos
set of Cache.
A number of our people are plan
ming to attend the |. o. o. F. picnic
at Titus Grove near Mounds Mon
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBoRs


Mr. and Mrs r. C. Parker. Mr..
aud Mrs Arthur Beaupre and Miss
Mildred Jaccard spent Saturday fish,
! ing in Kentucky waters
+. Lewis Of America was in town
Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bauer and daugh-
! ter. Miss Floy of villa Ridge were
shopping here Saturday
A crowd of eight young people OF
Barlow Ky, who had enjoyed a fish
| fry at the lakes q few miles from
their home came over and were In
our city few hours during the after,
! noon Saturday.
The First National Bank will move
| from its present quarters into it's
| new home on Main street aud Rail
road avenue Monday. the ith. That
| bctug a national holiday fhe door. of
the institution viii he closed so the
, removal will cause no friction IN the
business Of the bank
on Friday a party of people from
Cairo visited our city In launch
and soon afterward fine black Span.
iel appeared on the Wiliamson-Kuny
derrick boat aud Is still in charge OF
Mr. Joe Young who with his family
fesides on the boat II Is thought
that the spaniel came from tile
launch and If the owners will call on
Mr. Young they can obtain their dog.
Mrs Chas James Of Third street
is aericrsly ~
,r..8& ~@ss....-.AE ~..- sL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
KELLY DID NOT II
LIKE THE SONG
SOME CHILDREN WERE SINGING
HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN
KELLY?' AND HE HAD THEM
ARRESTED,

New York. July 3.-The song Has
Anybody Here Seen Kelly" was at
the bottom of rumpus that brought
a Kelly into the Jamaica police court
yesterday. Thomas Kelly, aged ~, OF
Van Wyck avenue, Jamaica, com
planned that Clarence Wilkerson
aged II years, Of the same street
struck hSS little daughter Marion
aged 10, in the face with his fist
Elizabeth Wilkerson, mother OF Clar
charge aaglnst the Kelly girl
According to Kelly, young Wilker
son and other children persisted in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
Special.

New York, July I've have just
passed through another period of
drastic liquidation. Many stocks
have touched their lowest point since
the recession first commenced and
| are now 10 to 40 points below the
high level of the year The latest
cause for renewed weakness was the
decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission that some of the Pacific
roads had been charging exorbitant
rates on portions Of traffic near the
Pacific coast This action was at
once interpreted as an evidence of
continued hostility on the part of the
government towards the railroads
Perhaps such Interpretation was not
entirely warranted but its effect upon
the stock market was distinctly in
furious. There is no Disgusting the
fact that our financial leaders are
more or les agitated over the con-
tlnued attacks upon corporations in
the Legislature and by the govern.
ment. That there have been abuses
which required reform is generally
conceded but the repetition of blows
received from the legislature and
the government during the last six
| months is proving decidedly detri.
mental to the interests of investors.
1t may be good politics to ttrike the
railroads and big corporations at
every opportunity, particularly as
some of the reforms insisted upon
are necessary; nevertheless the re-
peated shocks to confidence which
these developments provoke ought, ii
possible to be avoided. Foreign in.
vestors are already becoming par
ticularly sensitive to the attacks mp
on corporations, which if continued,
will not only seriously niure our.
market abroad, but force an unwel-
come return Of our securities.
Liquidation General
Unfortunately these shocks have
come at a time when confidence has
been undermined by other considera-
tions. Liquidation has not been CON
fined to stocks. 1t has extended to
many Of the commodity markets, and
is finally being felt in land specula.
ton, which in some parts of the coun.
try has been vastly overdone. 1t is
now generally recognized that a bust
ness reaction is fairly under way.
| Economy and retrenchment is the or.
der Of the day and the spirit of pes
simism which prevails everywher is
in striking contrast with the feeling
| of optimism which marked the open.
ling of the current year Our bankers
have been more or less apprehensive
regarding The western situation,
where spell of unusual prosperity
had removed all checks upon extrava.
gance and reckless speculation. 1t is
known that many Of the western
financial institutions, national banks
excluded, were committed to exten.
sive land operations, and that the
over-eXtension of credit thus pro.
duced will oblige the interior banks
to depend much more heavily than
usual upon New York to finance the
coming crops, In all probability this
danger has been so fully realized that
when the time of anticipated string.
ency arrives it will be found to have
been largely discounted Neverthe-
less. there still remains some I'M
easinessS regarding the western bank
ing situation, which has been further
complicated by unfavorable news re.
garding the crop of spring wheat
These latter reports nave undonbted
been utilized to their full value.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
VIENNA.
July 2.

Kenneth Galeener is home from
the university at Champaign where
he attended school
Miss Grace Yandell has returned
from visit with relatives at Chris.
man, H.
Mrs. F r. Woelfle and son. Joe
returned Fr day from months visit
with relatives and friends in Chiea-
so.
j. Robert Hood visited Cairo the
first Of the week Nr, Charles Hood
is visiting his friend Harry Smith in
Cairo
Pleas Chapman, ,Jr., of East St.
Louis is visiting his many Vienna rel.
atives.
Mark McEroy. of Chester. is "a
guest of his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. huffman left
Thursday evening for few weeks
visit with the If daughter Mrs. +. J.
Egan Of Chicago.
Miss NJ. Habicht. of Cincinnati, O..
is guest OF Mrs. Ruth Chapman and
! daughter, Bessie.
Mr. and Mrs. Vankirk and children
have returned from visit in Edo
RADIO
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. OF Herrin
are guests of Vienna relatives
Mr. John Harris and wife left
Thursday evening for their new home
in Carbonate,
Miss Clara Moore, Of Bolknap, VS.
tied friends here Wednesday.
Mrs, G. D. Stillwel, of Harrisburg
is guest Of relatives in this city.
Mr., John Mounce. OF New Burn.
sides anil c. W. Homer and ]. War
mach, OF Gauntown, transacted bust.
ness here this wcekk.
Or. r. J. Hight has returned from q
bushes; trip to Metropolis.
Ike Morgan, the insurance agent
mad business in Ozark this week.
Miss Lula Clark of East ST Louis
is home to spend her summer vaca
| ton with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs
o. II. Clark,
Miss Eva File ana Mrs. Howard y
Baker were married "Wednesday at
ternoon by ED D. Esco Walker al
the residence OF Mrs. $. Weaver.
Herb Hess has been appointed city
marshal in place OF J W. Harris re
signed
Mr.. G. L.. De- ew, of Jacksonville
ILL.,, lectured at the Christian churcl
Tuesday evening
Mr. c, IT, Mills and family nave re
turned from an extended visit with
relatives In Des Arc, Mo
Miss Ethel King, OF Greenville
Texas, was guest of her uncle. Ru
ms King, this week
O. II Snider, OF Nav Burnsides
was a bus ness visitor here The last
| Of the week,
Judge Butler OF Cairo, was here OF
| Monday TO hear habeas corpus trial
The plainsff, Mrs. Allie Robinson
was awarded the custody of her child
MI. and Mrs ". IT, Hamilton, o.
Hcrrin. are guests of the latter'i
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Con
| neil.
Miss Anna flkins, of iBuucombe
visited friends here Friday
| Miss Media DAVIS, Of Cypress, i
a guest Of the Misses May and Pear
Elkins
Mrs, Mollie Hunsaker and daughte
Miss Edith Burnett, were called t,
| Mounds this week on account Of tn
lines of Mrs. George Pickard
The Cheerful Workers Of the Con
| gregational church met Thursday al
ternoon with Mrs. Otto Redeem.
| The NJ. +. Aid Society aeld theil
weekly meeting in the church par
Tors Thursday.
The Christian Aid Society me
Wednesday afternoon With Mrs. Mat
1 tie Cantwell.
Messrs. Clint Hunt. w e. Deal
Ike Morgan. and perhaps others VI
| did not learn the names Of are attend
ing the meeting Of the +. T.. a. G. q
| A. at Goreville today Saturday
Hon. o. f. Dornhla2er Of Cleburne
| Texas, Is one of The speakers for In
OCCASION
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
WON'T RELEASE PITTMAN.

Bluefields, Mic July General
Rivas, of the Madriz forces, has re-
fused the proposition of General Es.
trada to exchange American engineer
William Pittman for Colonel Slam.
anaca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
The Grain Crops.

''e NJ ei' SfoPea
Conceding that some injury has
happened in the spring wheat region,
this is really only local affair. since
the promise is for a large yield of
winter wheat. and the total corn crop
promises to be about an average one
There is still time for Improvement
for the remainder OF the spring
wheat crop. According to the most
reliable reports the outlook is for a
big crop which will more than com.
pensate for any possible loss in wheat
Corn is Of much more Importance to
the railroads inasmuch as it not only
provides much freight but is the
most important element in the prep
aratlon of cattle and hogs for mar
ket. The cotton crop is in fair con
dition and according TO the govern
ment report there is good chance for
full yield The hay crop also prom
ises to be large AS whole the crop
situation Is fairly satisfactory. The
, big Yields which were much to be
desired are not forthcoming. but on
the other hand, there are as yet no
indications of serious or damaging
deficiency.
Money viii Correct Itself
AS TO the money situation that
promises to largely correct itself.
Funds are already accommodating, call
money being especially abundant be-
cause banks are keeping their funds
where they win be most readily avail
able. The possibilities of stringency
| in the crop season have been mater
| tally leSsened by recent liquidation.
i Business is dull and requirements on
this account are correspondent re
duced. There is little speculation now
| in progress and the fact that values
of both stocks and commodities are
male at the current level will later
creases the working capacity of the
money supply, and also tends to less
en- the probabilities 3of stringency,
/ Recoveries Dull.
Whether the present decline will
make any further progress or not is
difficult to forecast In any event
some sharp recoyeries are about due
There has been a decided increase
in the strength Of the bear party
and a short interest of considerable
importance still exists. and would
prove an element of strength in event
| OF further recessions. Whatever
lunfavorable news may come to the
surface during the next few weeks
| must have been largely discounted
Political disqniet; attacks on cor.
porations trade reaction; speculative
iquidation: crop disasters, and
threatened stringency in money
would all seem to have been fully an.
| ticipated by the decline of Is to 40
points, which, as said above, has
taken place during the past six
months. Many stocks are now sell.
ing upon very attractive invest
ment basis especially in veiw of the
low rates for money. From now on
stocks are likely to pass from weak
into strong hands, and investment
purchases Of high grade securities
made at the current level, will later
on unquestionably yield handsome
returns. Speculative operations, how
ever, will have to be conducted with
extreme caution. Prices may under
go sharp rallies. but the powers In
control of the market do not yet ap
pear to be working in concert for 3
| higher level. and until bull leader
ship becomes more pronounced, We
can hardly look for a positive reeoy
cry.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

July 9Th. 1910. will be ohserted at
the Cairo pcstcffice Carriers E,ll
make the morning delivery and eel
lection trips but no other sersire
will be required Of them on that day
General delivery windows will close
at noon. Money order and registry
divisions will be closed all day. Mail
will BE- dispatched frum The nostof
fIea same as on nihrr laya.
SlD Ey h MILLER
Postmaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.

The right work at the righe prices
Also oils, greases and accessories.
Free air for your tires.
CAIRO MOTOR CAR CO.,
Washington Ave, and 21st ST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

PERIOD OF DRASTIC LIQUIDATION PASSED
THROUGH SAYS HENRY CHARACTERIZATION HAS NOT BEEN
CONFINED TO STOCKS BUT HAS SOME THE
COMMODITY MARkETs-cLEWs' VIEW OF THE GRAIN CROPS
MONEY SITUATION EXPECTED TO CORRECT ITSELF
SOME SHARP REcovERles ARE ABOUT DUE NOW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

WANTED-500 rooms to paper
from So up. Marable, the Painter,
220 Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

DURING THE WARM WEATHER
THE CAIRO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY. THROUGH ITS CON-
,DucToRs, WILL SELL coNTiNu.
ous ROUND TRIP TICKETS GOOD
BETWEEN THE HOURS or 7 p.
N. AND THE LAST CAR AT NIGHT.
ROUND TRIP TICKET CAIRO TO
MOUNDS, Csc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

TWO good brush hands wanted al
the light plant Apply 1903 Washing
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.

Big load. stove size, delivered. Both
phones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
PEOPLES COLUMN
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Five room cottage,
bath. 2311 Park avenue. Phone Bell
329.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

WANTED loo ROOMS To napeF
from $3.50 Up. MarabIe, tbs HalBtrf
40 Eighth street Bel phcas WI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04
NOTICE.

| will not be responsible after this
date for any debts contracted by my
wife, Mrs. M. L. Dobschutz.
NJ. J. DOBSCHUTZ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

FOR RENT-Brick cottage APT
Twentieth Enquire j. B. Reed 419
Twentieth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

nished, for the summer Apply As
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

FOR RENT-Five room flat, fur
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

$3.50 80.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-07-04

HENRY CLEWS.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-05-19
Setting Turkeys.

build wire coop of sufficient size
to accommodate the hen. This Is
placed on the ground and the turkey
put in the middle of it. On ton I
put cedar brush to make shade. Plenty
of feed, water and grit are given, and
the turkey allowed to be alone. The
coop is six feet on the sides and at
least two feet high. When the poults
hatch the corners of the coop are
lifted, after the dew is off, and the
young ones allowed to run. In the eve
ming the little fellows are shut in to
keep out vermin. At first they are fed
bread crumbs, boiled eggs and meat
crumbled together, after being mixed
with water or milk and squeezed dry.
When month old they are allowed to
roam with turkey, but encouraged
to be at home in the evening by being
fed regularly an hour or so before sun
down, says writer in Baltimore
American. Uusally the turkey hens
will not come home of their own &C
cord unless educated In this way.