davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12
A DANIELESS

A DANIELESS
Miss Clara Jess, Judge at Daily
City, Cal, probably first city
Judge in the United States, is hav-
ing a hard time. The lawyers OPP
pose her and the women smile
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of them.
It's because she is female. Put
a rum-soaked or corporation
owned male on that bench and
the lawyers would crawl before
him and women sweat at climb
ing up to his social eminence.
But we guess that Miss Clara
is going to be a beacon light. She
has already slapped one court Off
cial into Jail for contempt of her
womanly judiciality, so to speak,
and announced that she doesn't
believe in technicalities, but in
getting at the truth of matters
and rendering substantial justice,
and this view of judicial obliga-
ton is going to be almighty popu-
lar in the next decade, figuring
on now as the beginning of said
decade.
We do not mean that it is going
to be popular with lawyers. Cut
across lots to justice over techni-
ca1ities and you ''hurt business
law business. Nor will it be pop
ular with such women as believe
that politics lowers a woman
while pots and pans elevate, or
keep her in her proper sphere.
Aren't these wonderful times,
when a woman is the first Judge
on, the bench to dare to announce
that justice shall be arrived at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

future contests because of the I'M
savory reputation of the negro
that somebody has simply got to
undertake the discovery of a new
man to wear the championship
crown.
He has selected that particular
job for himself, and on Dec. 10
will stage the first of a series of
battles to eliminate all ordinary
fighters and bring forth man
who can hold the title.
This first fight will be between
Jim Flynn and Luther McCar-
thy. Mccarthy is the 20-year-old
husky who recently put Al Kauf
man to sleep in San Francisco in
the second round, and before that
knocked out Carl Morris. The
coming battle will be for 20
rounds and will be fought at
night.
MCCarey experienced but little
trouble matching the men, as
both were anxious for a chance
at the title, so his offer of a SIS, 900
purse, to be split 90 per cent to
the winner and 40 per cent to the
loser, together with a diamond
studded belt, was eagerly &C
cepted.
The winner of the match will
probably have to defend the belt
in a battle with Al Palzer New
Years day, as McCarey is fgur-
ing on this contest as the second
event in his elimination contests.
Jack Johnson will have no part
in the elimination events, as the
public and the reputable pro-
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
AFdreweII Reception

The A. NJ. Decker Adult Bible
Class and the Ladies' Aid of the NJ.
E. Church gave a farewell reception
last Monday evening at that church
for Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Hughes and
family, who will leave in a few DAYS
for St. Petersburg, Fla, where they
will make their future home. Ap.
propriate addresses were delivered
by Judge Jas. d. Black, Mr.. Alex
Sewer and Mr.. inc. B. Gates after
which refreshments were served.
Col. Hughes has been a teacher OF
the A. M. Decker class in this Sun.
day school for many months, since
the combining of the class formerly
taught by Judge Black and that Of
Col. Hughes. Judge Black will
again be the teacher of this class
after Col. Hughes leaves.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

ST. GREGORYs MAN CATHOLIC
CHU RICH.
Mass and Sermon every First Sunday of the
month, at $50 a. M
Sermon and Evening Prayer, every Third
Sunday of the month, at 1880 p. m.
REV. p. AMBROSE REGER. o. s. u.
Pastor. COrbin. KY
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
The Art Of Cooking

Has now become an exact Science.
The house-keeper OF to-day must
have laboratory training to meet
the requirements of the age. The
high cost of living can, in a meas
ure, be offset by stopping the I'M
scientific waste of the average kitch-
en-. The health of the family can be
conserved by the scientific prepare.
ton OF foods. The drudgery OF the
kitchen can be immeasurably light
ened by systematic methods. For
these and many other reasons, every
young housewife should take a
course in DOMESTIC SCIENCEl
The opportunity is now open at
UNION COLLEGE. A class in Do
nestle Science, especially for young
married ladies, is being organized.
The fee is soc per week, two lessons.
Make us a visit and see our classes
at work.
Miss Halle L. Walker. In
structor in Domestic Science
Percy l.. Ports,
President.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
JAMES M. cox, OF DAYTON, OHIO

Ohio, like her sister states east and
west, formed an integral part OF the
great landslide that swept the Repub
lican party to defeat Tuesday. The
majority for Wilson scarcely can be
computed at this hour, but many ex-
perts are inclined to the belief that
It will be among the largest recorded
in Ohio.
Chairman William Finley OF the
Democratic state committee late last
night issued a statement in which he
claimed the state for Wilson by 2OO,-
900, and he based his conclusions upon
the inroads that the Bull Moosers had
made upon the Republican strength.
With the party reunited Wilson would
have been defeated. The earliest re-
turns showed the drift OF the day 5
voting, and in none of the reports that
filtered into Republicans headquarters
was there ray OF hope.
Some interest was aroused when the
returns indicated that Taft and Brown
had carried Franklin county by good
majority. Cleveland reports were
jaring and these were followed by the
information from Toledo that Roose-
welt was running ahead in that county,
but Wilson. as usual, bridged the gap
and overlook the Bull Moose candi.
date.
Attention was also directed to Ham.
ilton county, where President Taft
was more than holding his own. The
farming communities were for vii
son. The manufacturing districts
showed an inclination to support
Roosevelt, with Debs making a ire
mendous showing in some of them. 1t
is believed that Congressman Cox the
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
cay surpass the vote given Wilson.
With the exception OF one or two
districts the indications are that the
next delegation from this state will
be decidedly Democratic Interest is
now centralized in the race for sec
ond place. which promises to be very
close, with the chances favoring the
President
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
NOTICE
First Meeting of Creditors

In the District Court of the Unit :
ed States Tor the Eastern District of
Kentucky. In the matter of lanes
Luthor Marsee bankrupt, in bank.
ruptcy No. 217.
To the creditors-of James Luths r
Marsee of Middlesboro in Bell
County and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt. Notice is hereby given
that on the 9th day of November
1912 the said James Luther Marsee
was duly adjudged bankrupt; and
that the first meeting OF his credi-
tors will be held at Barbourville,
Ky, on the 16 day Of November
1912 at . o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
This 9th day Of November 1912.
w. W. rinsley. Referee in Bank
rgptcy.
Charles A. Wood, Atty.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
THE OHIO STATE VICTORS

Governor
James NJ. Cox, of Montgomery.
Lieutenant-Governor-
Hugh L. Nichols. of Clermont.
Secretary Of State
Charles II. Graves. Of Ottawa.
Treasurer of State
John P. Brennan, Of Champaign.
Auditor of State
A. " Donahey, of Tuscarawas
Dairy and Food Commissioner
S. Il. Strobe, of Crawford.
Atorney-General-
Timothy S. Hogan, OF Jackson.
Clerk of the Supreme Court
Frank MceKan, OF Cuyahoga.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
LOCALS

WIS We We OhCaOs W Watch W"S
in the city Tuesday, shopping.
w. w. Evans is improved this
week and is now on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs. ]. M. Tinsley, who has been
confined to her bed for several days
past is greatly improved.
DIR. w. Godfrey Hunter. ex.con-
gresham from this district. was
here on business the first of the week.
Hon. W. R. Ramsey. of Denver.
Colo, was in this city on business
the first of the week on legal bust
ness.
L. A. Lentz, who has been several
weeks in Louisville and Cincinnati,
is visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Mr.. Obie Barge, of Scalf, was in
the city on business Wednesday and
left an order for printing at the Ad.
vocate Office.
A. w. Hopper sells Harrison's St.
Nicholas, Highland and Ulika brands
of coffee. 40 .35 and soc sellers.
Try a can.
FOR SALE-Will sell at once at
private sale my entire household
furniture. Call at Mrs. Dickiusons,
residence. Mrs. Lewis A. Lentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. !. Hargis, OF
Long Beach, Cal, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tinsley Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
The Redmen's band is scheduled
to play for the lot sale at London
today. NOV. 9Th where the Bowman
Realty Co. has another big sale on.
The U. c. basketball team plays
at Corbin Friday, Nov. Sth. A
large crowd is expected to accom-
pauy the team from here.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
Church will give their third social
at the residence Of Mrs. w. H.
Detherage, Friday Nov. IS. Every
body cordially invited.
LOST-on Knox Street between
residence oil ]. A. Owens and First
National Bank, white crochet
hand satchel lined with pink and
csntainlng small leather purse and
81 cents. Finder leave at Advocat e
Office and receive reward.
Mrs. Oscar Mealer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendy, who have
been living in the property of Mrs.
Carrie Dickinson, on Dishman Ave.
will move in a few days to Terre
Haute. Ind. These rooms will be
for rent either furnished or uufurn-
lshed. Apply,to Mrs. Carrie Dick.
euson for rates.
Col K. L. Slade, was in town cal.
ling on the groeerymen last week
selling Harrison's cofiees. He rep.
resents w. II. Harrison & Co, of
Cincinnati, the oldest coffee roasters
this side OF New York City. Aud
sells some Of the finest cofiees that
are produced. bob. says he
wants his friends to insist on the
trade giving them his coffee to in.
crease his business.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
BROWN GOES TO BED.

GAINESVILLE. O.-Nov. with a tele-
phone at arms length from his bed.
Gen. r. b. Brown, Republican candi-
date for governor, retired at an early
hour, even before he had heard any OF
the returns from precincts in his home
town. Advised of the Democratic land
slide in state and nation. Gen. Brown
said he had no comment to make.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
CONSTANTLY CLIMBING.

Columbus, O., Nov. 6.-No effort at
tabulating the returns Is being made
at any Of the state headquarters. In
termittent reports indicate a continu-
ance OF the Democratic trend. Compu-
tations based upon i,l0O OF the 5,2l1
precincts in the state furnish an esti-
mated plurality for Wilson OF over
100000. -Four congressional districts
are stin In doubt
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08

Columbus. o., Nov. 6.-James NJ.
Cox, of Dayton, has been elected gov
ernor of Ohio by over 100000 major
ity. Wilson has carried Ohio by 20O,-
eOo, according to the latest figures at
press hour
Only two congressmen-Longworth
in the First district and Willis in the
lcighth-are claimed.
Mountain advocate., 1912-11-08
OHIO ELECTS
cox GOVERNOR
HUGE MAJORITY INDICATED FOR
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
AND ENTIRE TICKET.
WILSON HAS BIG MAJORITY

Possible That only Two Republican
Congressman Are Elected - Con-
gresham coS's Majority VIII Be
Over ooooo-President Taft Run
Second In His Own State.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02

filiattons, and makes such recom-
mendations as the nature of the case
demands irrespective Of political con-
siderations. The conclusion IL obvious
that the commission can not permit
any person over whom 1t has jurisdac-
ton to be improperly active in polt-
icai affairs.
Second-With reference to the pun.
ishment to be inflicted on person
found to be politically active in viola
ton of the civil service acts and rules
it is to be observed that that punish
ment will depend upon the nature OF
the activity and will extend to criminal
prosecution, separation from the SER
vice or less discipline, as the case may
seem to require and the law and rules
require.
''Third-1n reply to the inquiry
whether a federal officeholder will be
disturbed in his Office because he re-
fuses to take an active part in the
campaign, your attention is invited to
the executive order Of Feb 8, 1912.
That rule applies to persons in the
competitive service and Of course has
no application to federal officers whose
appointments are made by the preed-
dent. Your attention is also invited to
the executive order Of Feb. 10. showing
the punishment to be inflicted upon
rural carriers who take an active part
in political management or in political
campaigns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
Iowa at Washington.

Washington. March Frank Ham
mond was appointed a carrier with F.
Wickman, a substitute, at Alta Vista.
Pensions were granted to the fol-
lowing 1owans: William A. Ayres
Council Bluffs, SIS; Adam Boda. Shell
dahl, $50; Charles n Emilton. Wood
bine, $50; Joshua c. Forbes, Rose Hill
s15; George Hass, Mount Ayr, SIS;
Robert Honess, Lamotte, $50; George
w Lyons, Des Noines. SIS; Arvilla
Macin, Grinnell, s12; Richard F. Nc
Means, Andrew, SIS; William c. May
hew, Washington, $50: Catherine Muir
ray, Ottumwa, $12; Martin v. Saun-
ders. Newton, $50; Eliza A. Stokes.
Traer. $12.
Representative Pepper will offer an
amendment to the agricultural bill
providing that the surplus seed allowed
by the government for free distribu-
ton, be sent out to school children and
teachers. Under the law, such part Of
the seed allowed members Of congress
as is not distributed before April l. re-
verts to the department Of agriculture.
Mr. Pepper proposes to have this. in
stead of going back to the depart.
r1lent. sent out so that 1t will benefit
lie schools.
Some of the friends Of Senator Cum
Minis in and out of the Iowa delegation
have been giving consideration lately
to the question whether it would not be
advisable to open headquarters for
Cummins in Washington. Whether
anything will come of this can not be
predicted now, especially with Senator
Cumnins absent. However, the talk
Of opening headquarters is particularly
interesting, as 1t indicates the growing
feeling here that the TattRcoseye!t
situation is getting so bitter that Sem
aror Cummins is likely to be settled on
eventually as compromise. Not a
day passes but eastern members Of the
house approach members Of the Iowa
delegation and assure them they would
gladly support Cummins but are I'M
willing to supper. Roosevelt since his
Columbus speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
DITCH DIGGER GETS FORTUNE.
Heir to Part o: Waterloo Estate &c
Gated in Fargo, N. ..

Fargo. n. D., March "A five year
search for the heir to q large estate
in Waterloo Iowa. came to dra-
r1.atic end yesterday. when. by read
iuz an item in the local paper. John
CLAYTON. a sewer digger. found he was
heir to a third share in fortune OF
$4,000.
Dave Lein, fellow worker, brought
the morning paper to work With hia1
and began reading It in the ditch. HE
eye scanned the page and fell upon a
short story of 4 communication re-
ceived by tie local chic: Of police. ssls-
ing him to help i'll the search being
conducted by John Clayton.
This looks like II mi=at nc you
said Lem to CLAYTON as the hoist W.: $
lowered Clayton took the paper and
read the account Of his own disa ppear-
ance, and threw down his shovel.
"rve quit" he said. and started FOR
the police station on the run. There he
discussed tine matter with Chief Bow
ers and Immediately detected letter
to his sister Elizabeth at Waterloo.
A telegram brought the information
that Clayton's father died few
months after Clayton left Waterloo for
Fargo. five years ago.
Since that time search has been
conducted for CLAYTON. The Fargo lab.
orer rever wrote MS sister and broth
er in Waterloo. Clayton left for Wat
terloo last night to claim his part Of
the $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
The Weekly Rank Statement.

New York, March 2.-The statement
Of clearing house banks fer he week
shows that the banks hold s?5.1.6.2n9
reserve iii excess ot legal requi-cr, ents.
This is q decrease Of si.22., $50 II tire
proportionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
The statement follows: Actual con-
ditirns; loans, increased. s1o.0l0.OOG:
specie, decreased, s2,213,0G0: legal
tenders. decreased. s1S07 ,90C net de-
posts. increased. s5.132OoG; circulation.
increased, $4,000: marks cash re-
serve in vault, s393.942. GOO; trust CON-
panies' cash reserve in vault. s62,Gii,-
600: aggregate cash reserve. s455.938,-
CO.: excess lawful reserve decrease,
s5.gSS 800
Summary OF state banks arc, rust
companies of Greater New York net
reporting to New York clearing house
LoaEs, decreased. s5.c4S,5C0: specia Ge-
creased, 1922, eco; legal tenders. III
creased, 1920: total deposits, de-
creased, s4.76?,!cG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
HANDS OFF, oFF,cEHoLDERs.
Must Keep Out Of Political GAM
With Few Exceptions.

With rev Exceptions
Washington. March 2.-The question
OF whether federal officeholders will be
permitted to do political work for COL
onel Roosevelt in the campaign for the
republican nomination has been
brought before the cival service COM
mission.
Edwin NJ. Lee Of indianapolis, for
mer chairman Of the republican state
central committee Of Indiana, who 10
now reported to be active In Colonel
Roosevelt's candidacy. called for a rul-
ing In 4. telegram which he addressed
to Chairman John NJ. Black
lee asked the commission to say II
some federal oniceholders will be per-
nittod to work for Colonel Roosevelt
II others are permitted to do likewise
for President Taft; he wants to know
what punishment will be administered
to tllose who may violate the Inhibition
against political activity and asks II a
federal officholder will be disturbed
in his office II he refuses to take part
in the contest.
While the republican national COM
mittee was meeting in Washington last
December Lee issued a statement de-
claring that President Taft could not
carry Indiana. Later he was defeated
for ai-eiection as chairman Of the In
diana state central committee.
Chairman Blacks reply to the three
direct questions follows:
First-The commission IL not aware
that some federal oniceholdess are
permitted to work for any candidate.
The c6mn3ission' exercises its jurisdic-
ton With strict irnpartiahty, inquiries
into the activities Of competitive EN-
-ployes ., violating the act and rules,
.wltlfont regard % their political af-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
RICHARDSON IS HELD.
Indictment Declared Faulty But Judge
Orders Prisoner Held.

Davenport, March 2.-Altho the
court in decision today holds the In
dictment Of Isaac Richardson, charged
with granddaughter. to be faulty. he or
ders him to be held to the next grani
Jury for a reconsideration Of his case.
Richardson is the Davenport salDon-
keeper who il charged with having
sold to Arthur Wundram, aged 20
years, liquor which made h!.. drunk
and then directed him taken to q box
stall in barn where he spent the
night with the thermometer outside
registering zero. WuEdram died the
rext afternoon and the coronefs Jury
blaRed Richardson 5oe his death,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02

The "Child's welfare" movemeaaG has
challenged the attention Of thoughtful
people everywhere. Mothers are r,atur-
al supporters and will 1nd in Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound most val.
liable aid. Coughs and colds that un-
checked lead to Group. bronchitis and
pneumonia yield quickly to the healing
and soothing qualities Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. Mcbride q WaU
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
>uNRIsPoNsIvE CABLES ALSO
FACTOR BUT COMMISSION BUY.
!: lNc BRINGS ABOUT RALLY.
FEAR HOT WAVE DAMAGING
TO INDIAN WHEAT CROP
Buffalo Stocks Also Reported to Have
Greatly Decreased - Corn Turns
Down With Wheat But Active De-
snand Lifts Prices-oats HsIpe by
Upturn o. Corn.

Chicago, March 2.-Liberal receipts
northwest and unresponsive cables had
g depressing effect today on wheat. but
commission houses were buyers on The
dip and brough, about a rally. TIE
relative wakness in European markets
was said to be due to expectations Of
larger worlds shipments On the other
hand Buffalo stocks were reported to
have decreased 100000 bushels for
the week and there was fear Of crop
damage n India because Of a hot wac
Opening prices were 4 q Is to y q Is
lower. May started at sl.05s to
s1.03b, the same change from last
night as the market taken altogether
and the recovered TO s1.0394 G1.o37s.
Reports that wheat supplies in
three northwestern states were only
so per cent Of normal led afterward to
an advance. The close was strong with
May y u net higher at S1.042s
Corn.
Tho corn at first turned downward
in sympathy with wheat an advarce
soon followed as a result of an active
general UtlIdIlu- -idS p'S1iS q S-'r''sH
to Adas off, at 7o14 to 70l2. and rose
to 70B.
There was an additional gain later
and the market closed strong at li2
for May, an advance of 70 cent net
Oats.
Oats were helped by the upturn in
corn. Besides the selling pressure vas
not especially heavy. May started IN
changed to Is lower at 531s to 53l. and
reacted to So a 531e
Provisions.
The bearish exhibit made by the
month"; statement Of stocks ana pro-
visions here lowered hog products tn
begin with, but the effect disappeared
>, view of the hullish action of corn.
First saes were cents lower to like
amount up with May delivery $3.50 to
1850 for pork. se.271a for lard, and
IS IS for r4Da
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
REQC!siT!ON HELD UP,
Legal Phases IN Case Of Shenandoah
Men to 90 Investigated,

Des MONIES. March 2.-C;o-ernor
Carroll announced today that no ac-
ton will be taken by him On the re-
QUESTION of the Illinois governor for
the return to that state Of the three
business men of Shenandoah. Iowa, un-
til the return of Attorney General Cos
son, who is in Wasnir Ston. There are
some legal phases of the case which
the governor desires to have investi-
gated by the attorney general before
he passes on the question.
Every effort is being made by States
Attorney Cullen, of LaSft!le county, II
linois, to have the mer placed under
arrest and taken to Illinois
The men acted as agents for Shen-
andoah stockholders of an Illinois
concern. which went into bankruptcy
and are said to have divided the pro-
ceeds among 'he stockhoi ,srs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
Kansas c;tv Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. Grain Mer-
chant, "a East Main. Phone 6S.l
Kansas C;sy, March :
Wfcat-No. > hard. 10. q rs. 40. 5
hard. 1.h"al.o7: No. had. sfG:j o.:
No. red. 1G0@ l.01: No. red, $50
SO e No. 4 red, 9S09s.
Corn-No. .. ss ss1a; No. 3. s7.2;
No. 4. 81: No. . yellow. 69G. 20: Nc. }
yellow, 6s@6Sl2; No. 4 yellow. 6tio:
No white, 6912 a 701a: No. 8 white
6s@ 6Sl2; No. white. Ca 0&5.
oats-No. ;. SPY q SO; No. 3. 51lal
49, No. white, 50 !. Q5+ 12; No. 3
white, 52G5S1a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
Fire at Kensett.
Special to Times-Repu5lican.

Special to Tim es-Republican.
kensett. March o.-tv,at at frs:
threatened to develop into a seriocs
ccnaag-ation was averted YESTERDAY
smoke and flames issuing from the
roof of c. K. Sagdalen's house, which
is situated in thickly settled por-
ton of this town. but prompt work OF
the fire company and others succeed
ed in putting out the fire before much
damage was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant. "a East Main. Phone ss.)
Peoria. March ,.
yellow sc; No. / yellow. e5.
Oats-Higher: No white. 531
standard. 53l4 No white, So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-02

New York March .
Butter-steady and unchanged: re
ceipts. 1924.
Cheese-Firn.
Eggs-Unsettled. receipts. 1896:
fresh gathered selected extras. 251
26; first, %; seconds, 23m 23i. west
ecn gathered white, 24G25.
Poultry-Steady: western chickens,
fowls. l5ie6 is: turkeys. Is: dressed
quiet western chickens. 13a15; fowls
il 16; turkeys. ia Il.