davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Portiand-The state has purchased seventy more acres of land. adjoining the state park. from the Futile Brick company. of Middletown.
 Thompsonville-The members of the Polish Falcon society have decided to attend the big Polish celebration to be held in Buffalo during the week of September 6. The drill team of the society will take part in the sev- eral competitive drills, which are to be feature of the four-days' celeora- tion.
 Hartford-Clarence NJ. Rusk has re- ceiyed a bronze service medal from the war department in recognition of his valor in the Spanish war when he served in the Seventy infantry, N. Y. N. C.. in the battles of Siboney. La Guasimas, Sevilla. San Juan Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
MYSTIC
curios Loaned for stoninston Exhibit Tennis Team to Play Norwich
 Death of Mrs. Dsnison R. Geer.

MT. and Mrs. Edgar Whiting of East Main street have loaned to the Ston- lngton Historical society a large case full of rare and valuable curios. Among them is the hayonet used by Nathan Lamb, uncle of Mrs. Whiting. for real service at the battle of Stonington and for his services he received a tract of land in the west; also a set of clothes worn by Mrs. Addie Whittle- sey Park, who weighed l 1-2 lbs at birth; also pair of trousers, blue and white stripe. worn by William Lamb, grandfather of Mr. Whiting over 100 years ago; three cases of old coins, pocketbook with the date 1745. a Panama straw bonnet over 160 years old. jackknife used on. nine voyages to rGeenland by Mrs. Writings father, the knife being over 100 years old. Some rare blue and white dishes that General Washington ate from, a piece of embroidery done by Mrs. Writings aunk Mrs. Charlotte Lamb Holdredge it being over 100 years old, and is on cardinal satin and in fine preserva- tion; some pewter ware, old iron ket- ties and a large assortment of books and miscellaneous articles are in the collection,
 Result of Tennis Matches.
 There was & large attendance at the Mystic Country club tennis court Sat- arday when the Mystic team played against the New London Ship & En- zine company team. The results fol- low: Singles, N. Wheeler defeated Col lins. Groton. so, 6-1: J. Wheeler, Mystic, defeated Ross, Groton. 6-2, 6-4; Newbury, Groton, defeated Dodge, Mystic. 6-1, 1-6. S-6. The doubles re- suited: Crary and Dodge. Mystic, de- feated Lakey and Newbury Groton so. so, 6-S; Ross and Collins, Gro ton, defeated N. Wheeler and B. Hew- itt 4-6. 6-2. 6-4.
 On Wednesday the Mystic team will go to Norwich to play against the Nor wich Golf club. Tuesday. August II. the series will commence at the Coun- try club. The ladies will play in the morning and the men will play in the afternoon.
 In Few Words.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lester Eldredge are visiting in the village.
 Byron Billings of East Lyme was a visitor in town Monday.
 Edwin Miner of Norwich was in the village Monday
 Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin has re- turned from d visit in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. James Baker and two daughters of Sterling are guests of MT. Bakers parents. MT and Mrs. John Baker
 Mrs. Theresa McKone has returned from a visit in Providence
 Mrs. Enos M Gray of Ledyard and Mrs. Nathan G. Gray of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
DO MODERN DANCES
 MAKE WRINKLES?

It is strictly a newspaper notion that because the dances of the day are strenuous they develop signs of age. Worry and carelessness may make wrinkles, but the activity of clean dancing never! Wrinkles are due more to improper care of the skin, neglect and too strenuous mental ac- tivity. They may be avoided or cured by using simple protective and stim- ulative vegetable cream jelly before re- tiring. Just get one ounce of almozoin from your druggist-dissolve 1t in F pint of water and before retiring cover the wrinkIed surface with this cream. which dries quickly and both protects against the night air and draws the skin smooth. will not grow hair and immediately forces the blood to build out the flesh so wrinkles dis appear
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
and Santiago He enlisted June fg. 1897 and became . corporal

and Santiago. He enlisted June fg, 1897 and became corporal
 ausatuck-Lithuanian people in all sections of the city say that many parents are too lax and that children are permitted to be on the street after g o'clock. This state of affairs they believe is detrimental to the welfare of the children and accounts for many Of the burglaries that have come to the notice of the police. ~-e-775
 New HaVen-Instead of going to Richmond to help the Richmond Blues celebrate the 125th anniversary of their existence the Second Co, Governors Foot Guard. may go to Baltimore on Sept. II and 12 to take part in the national celebration of the one hum dredth anniversary of the birth Of the national anthem, The Star Spangled Banner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
City Labor Payroll.

The city labor payroll for the week ending August l, 1914, totalIed $680.44, divided as follows: Police department, s142.40: street department. s1S2 .04; new streets, s61.S5: oiling streets. $1s.53; maintaining sewers, $50; sidewalk construction, s20: sewer con- struction, $94.46; waterworks construe- ton. $90.51; waterworks, $s2.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Crowds at Moose Carnival.
FINED $i42.24.
Leo Paria Paid for Having Beer and
 Selling It illegally.

Leo Parla. whose house at S6 Bank street was raided Sunday. was fined s142.24 in the police court Monday morning. Parla was charged with three counts: Selling liquor to John F1ippen on July 19; to Frank St. Mar tin on July 26; with keeping llquor with intent to sell. ParIa was found guilty on the first and third counts. He paid and was discharged. Parla's testimony was interesting in that he held that Sunday was an All Saints day with the Italian people and that the boarders brought in the beer in question. Samuel Smith, from whom the beer was purchased, said, however, that the beer was paid for Monday after the raid and that the one order left for the three kegs at his store Saturday was filled on that day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
WHEN BOILER ExPLoDEs
Dora TetreauIt Of WiIIimantic Was Visiting Florence Gadoury in WeD- ater-Rodiee Hcrrihly Mangled.

Miss Dora Tetreault, aged IT, of Willimantic, and Miss Florence Gal doury. aged r. at whose home in Web- ster Miss Tetreault was visiting, were instantly killed at 9.45 Monday morn ing. when the copper hot water boiler in the bakery belonging to the Ga- doury girls father. exploded.
 Miss Gadoury lost her right arm and shoulder and there was hole in her right side. The head of Miss Tetreault was cut off at the forehead and there was a hole in her left side. The brains of the Tetreault girl and the intes- tines of the two unfortunate young women were scattered over the cellar and walls of the building. Joseph 0adoury, a brother of the dead girl,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Bucklen's Arnica SalYe for Sores Worms and Hot Weather Make chiI

Get a box of Kickapoo Worm Killer today. Give 1t to your child accord : ing to directions, and see how quick ly your sick and nervous child will get we'll It rids the system of worms = clears the sallow complexion - checks pains in stomach and bowels cleans the tongue and makes the breath sweet. It's mild and tonic med icines induce sleep and tone up the system. Guaranteed to help. Money hack if not satisfied Only z5c at your Druggist
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
STCilINCTON
Valuable Aceessions to Historical So ciety's Loan Exhihit-Sword of Capt. John Mason, One of Norwich Founders,

One of the most valuable additions to the historical exhibit being held in this town Is that of Capt. John Mason's sword.
 Capt. John Mason, one of the feun- ders of Norwich in 1859. was the bra e soldier who defended Mystic against the invasion of the, Pequot Indians John Mason. his descendant, who lives
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Deer Recaptured.

dering in the woods, were captured and placed in an enclosure by Dr.
 Louis l. Mason of this city. The ami mals are thriving, but the buck tried to jump the fence about the enclosure and injured it's legs. Dr. Mason has several pheasants in captivity as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Erup-
 tiens Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous.

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects, which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stagnant water barns, musty places, etc, are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you, they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment It is an tisePtic and a few drops will neu- tralize the infection caused by insect bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Lini- ment disinfeets Cuts. Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be with out it in Xour home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Drug
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Personals.


 Miss Helen Courtney is at Pleasant View for few days.
 Irwin M. Ford is spending his vaca ton in Boston and Salem.
 James P Bath and family are at Pleasant View for the month.
 Mrs. Mitchell Laramie and daughter are spending two weeks in Troy. N. '. {. Elmer E. Carpenter and family are spending two weeks at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Joseph LeClair and family. of Attle- boro, Mass, are guests of relatives in town
 Miss Ruth Courtney of North street is entertaining Miss Grace Mcfarland of Stamford.
 Miss Ruth Keirans of Union street is the guest of her aunt, Mrs William Bowler. of Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Beaulieu left Monday evening to spend two weeks in Montreal and Quebec.
 Dr. Daniel F. Donohue has returned to his home in Waterbury after a short visit with relatives in Brook street. Mr and Mrs. Charles H. Larkins and daughter have left town for a three weeks stay in Hyannis. Mass. Mrs. Estela Young. Miss Young and Miss Myrtle Jordan have returned from a three weeks trip spent at the Cedars, St. John river, N. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Motor and Rowboat coIlide.

A motor boat driven by Louis Phaneuf collided with a rowboat on the Willimantic river Sunday The small boat held three adults and three children. One child was slightly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Pesner Pays sa2.so.

Mike Montreys, the Jack the Peep err who was also arrested on Sunday last. was fined s25 and costs, amount ing to $32S0 which he paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
NOANK
Bremen Ready For Big Parade in StoningtoH Summer Tourists ChronicIed.

Misses Eloise and Helen Ross leave today for a visit of month to rela- tives in Nova Scotia
 Misses Hazel and Lois Ashcrar i haze returned from a visit in Provi- denee.
 Mrs Melville Daboll, Miss Madeline Chute and Miss Graham. have return from Greenpert. L. I.
 Mrs. Frank Banning has returned from visit to HadlyHe friends.
 Mrs. Sarah Palmer is entertaining
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
what Ia eeina on Tonlaht

st. Jean Baptiste SocIety, Ht. Mary-s Hall .o o R Town Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
WILL 1IMuAN NTIC
suffered severe burns on the face and

suffered severe burns on the face and head ss1
 The bakery is in an unfinished building on West Main street.. One part of the basement Is used tenn porarily as a bakery and the other as a cellar. Tho tank was blown through the partition into the cellar. The ex- lplosion Is said to have been caused by the failure of a safety value to work
 Mrs. Marguerite Tetreault, or b95 Main street, mother of the dead girl. went to Webster Monday noon, to car ry the girl some 1nery. She had re- cefved a telegram stating that: Dora is bad Come" The mother thought this meant that she wanted her things and left Willimantic thinking the girl was having a happy visit. The girl is an only child and her parents were very ambitious for her. She was a graduate of St. Mary's school and of Hartford business college. She was to have entered the Academy of the Holy Family at Baltic in September.
 Crowds at Moose Carnival
 The Moose carnival continued to draw a large crowd Monday evening. The Midway continued to be big drawing card, although some of the attractions had gone. Samuel John son had several new stunts booked to take the place of those which left Saturday night.
 The prize waltz drew a large au- .dience and announcement was made of prize cakewalk for Tuesday night, to be participated in by professionals as well as amateurs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Arnx Worm. Found.

bruised by being thrown against the
 side of the craft.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

Captain Charles Fenton reports army worms In his garden and Charles Tur-s ner of Chaplin has found a number in his oat field.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

after visit with Captain Randalrs 8 son in Schenectady. N.
 George Osborne of Waterbury spent Sunday with his family.
 Misses Marion and Marguerite Vol colt were callers in Norwich 6atur- day.
 Mrs. Ida Cnrtiss and her niece. Miss Trtpps who have been occupying the Wileon cottage on Wesley circle for the past week. returned Friday to their home In Killfnsri,r ..-.-s .sss
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Lease Perkins Cottage.

Mrs. Mary Williams fo Canterbury has hired the Perkins cottage on Church circle, On Friday Mrs. Wh- Hams and daughter. Mrs. Fred Rich man. are expected to arrive on the grounds
 Miss Nj. Augusta Pember of North Franklin is visiting Mrs. Sarah L. Sumner
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
Rrief MentIon.

Brief Mention.
 Pierre Mathieu and son are in New York for few days.
 Miss Moilie Kennedy is at Pocasset, Mass, for two weeks.
 Frank M. Smith and family are in Auburn. N. H, for a few weeks.
 Mrs Joseph Reardon and childrei, are spending August in Hampton
 E. E Sharpe of North Franklin has just returned from New Hamp- shire.
 Joseph Berard and P. D. Moreau left Monday for several weeks stay in Vinal Haven. Me.
 S. B. Dooiittle and family are spending two weeks at Mir. Doolittle's mothers farm at Mt. Carmel, Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hastings and Miss Verna Hastings have return ed from an automobile trip to Canada.
 The Misses Carpenter of Pleasant street have as their guests Mrs. Har- old Carpenter and son Charles, of New York.
 Miss Lila Simonds and Miss May Andrews were two of a party of girls who have been spending a week at Pleasure Beach.
 Charles B. Jordan left Monday to superintend the installation of new sewage system in one of the plants of the American Thread Go. at Lake View
 The August meeting of the select men of the town of Windham was held Monday afternoon in their rooms in the town building. Only routine bus mess was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04

The icemen are commenclng te an-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

of Si.60G1.S5 is akiug bulk Of the right
useful to strictly good feeders as Vel
rs the best SORTS Of stocLcrs.
a broader trade has developed In
heshy strong weight steers this week
than any time in the season. such go
ing a s...o@S.3o, though few lots sold
above sS.i5. These are steers which
buyers are taking out for nifty t;'
seventy-iive day feed. and the demand
has hrcaaencd chi AZ by reason OF the
hi CHER trend az III ef steer vl!Ies ana
also has been Induced by Better pas ~ e
situation. While ;he presently OF new
corn season is also encouraging ieeae.s
iytake hold
That broad fail trade il all directions
VIII he had seems assu.ed and opera
tors in the locai marie! are aat!sipat-
ing n continued st-c"s aud higher basis
of costs for good citc.ce iieS H. iced
ers. Mes; buying this week has beer
by Indiana. Ohio and M.ciiisaa feeders.
and Illinois buyers have a. t2''sH =
fair qaota Of the good grades. Rank-
ing arrangements are lay no meas
easily rad. ans i,;s n nea s"'e =
restraining demand frvm II good MANY
feeders WHO &-e ar ,u:ill. borrowers
from country HAMS q, this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Taylor township Notes.

Thirty friends of the neighborhood
Tuesday night joined in surprise
upon Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Glenn. who
were married recently and who are
living at the home of the Mrs Glenn's
mother. Mrs. Rachel Ward. The even
ing was enjoyed socially. and refresh
ments that the guests brought were
served The guests presented Mr.. ana
Mrs. Glenn with two rocking chairs.
Clayton Thomas has gone TO Canada
TO remain several weeks on business
connected with land ne owns near
Edmonton
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis returned
home Wednesday from What Cheer,
where they have been visiting Mrs.
Lewis relatives for Few days. George
and Carl Lewis leave tonight for EN-
poris. Kan. to attend on Sunday the
wedding Of their younger brother,
Walter Lewis. Mr.. Lewis will take as
his bride Miss Jennie Stanley. OF EN-
pOfia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
New. Of Rhodes.

Mrs. Disgins and daughters Of Spen-
GER. who nave been visiting relatives
and friends at this place, returned home
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Abe Good and daush-
ter. Miss Vesta were State Center
callers Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Ginter and daughters
spent THURSDAY in Marshailtown.
Frank Bentley went TO Anes Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison spent
Tuesday in Marshalltown.
William Beard attended the funeral
OF r a. Ely Tuesday in Marshali-
town.
Mrs. ]. F. ANYWAY spent Wednesday
in Des Moines
Mrs. Ralph Sanders visited Wednes-
day In Ira
!. Mr.. Harry H. Hndreth was In town
few days this week.
School opened Monday with good
attendance. Two hacks have been
bought to bring the children from the
country TO school. One is driven by
Archie Towles and the other by George
L. Ewing.
Mrs. Vida Auldin, OF Montour. has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Vau-
thrin, and other relatives.
d. NJ. Ruth has moved his harness
shop into his new building just com
pleted,
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Miles motore1
TO Madrid Saturday. being called there
by the auto accident in which ). l.
Miles was quite badly injured.
Mrs. William Wignall. who has been
quite sick of typhoid fever. is improv
ing slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
Liscomb News Notes.

The Bethel Grove parsonage is The
scene OF = pleasant family reunion. the
four daughters of Rev and Mrs.
Strawn having arrived for a visit A
son. u u StraNn OF Pittsburgh. IS
also expected 10 arrive in few days.
The daughters are. Mrs Bacon of
Bellingnam. Wash. Miss Z-na Strawn
Of Seattle. Wash. Mrs. Vida Wooster
OF Dallas Tex and Mrs Ruby Buffers,
of Des Moines
VIII Jackson suffered a Sigh, stroke
OF paralysis Tuesday evening. The
paralysis affected the muscles Of the
right side al the face and tongue. He
has been resting nicely, and his con-
dition is very favorable
d. D. Bueghly spent Wednesday in
Webs r city
Mrs. Sadie Bueshly vent 70 Mar
shalilo~n Wedue-,ia. evening fer a
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles schryver are
parents OF a daughter, Ruth Catherine,
born early SUNDAY morning. y little
daughter MO has been named Viola
keo. was born to Mr.. and Mrs Early
: E1iiioI 81 sg.day af.-i noon.
: Miss Johanna Nrwpy, VINO has been
visiting at the j c.. Elliott home. has
returned 10 her home in Seymour. Ind.
She Was accompanied by Mrs. Leah
Glore. who has not visited her former
Z home in Indiana for forty seven years
Mrs. James Boyd and daughter. Mrs.
+ f. +. Clark we're in Marshalliown Fri
s day
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. ycorhis returned
: Friday from few days visi; with
friends at Charlton.
/ The ladies of the r. y. a. lodge en-
joyed an ail-day sew party Wednes7
day at the home of Mrs. Small.
/ Henry NJ Green. who has been
/ spending several months in Minnesota
arrived home Sunday evening. On
Tuesday ne went to Toledo for short
| visit Al the 5. r =, :ss::i::. home
Mr. and Mre. s. H. Rolston have
gone to Ainsworth, Neb, for visit
with their sons.
! Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Van voorhis ar
rived home from EarIham Friday eve
ming.
| Mrs Cora Bixby has been in Ames
where she was called by the serious
illness OF her brother. T. w. Hauser.
Mrs. Elias Bueghly is in Minneapoli'
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Franz
TolI
D. G. Bauman went TO Minneapoli:
Tuesday night TO attend the fair.
J. T. Rudy arrived home " ednesda'
evening from a two weeks stay witt
relatives in Ohio. n
/ Mrs. L. G. BieTsoofB.sa and Elmer am
byron Biershorn spent Sunday At tn
II. A. Biersborn home in Garwin.
4 Mrs. Eta Spence. who has been Wis
iisine her brother ,. F. Gould, has re
e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
stoeker. and Eesdsr.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-After big
volume of business transacted in the
midweek market supplies on offer We're
quite moderate. 1; was rather light
fresh crop. mostly of medium to pretty
decent kind, and bulk OF sales were or
steady levels with Wednesday. A
strong to 10 cent higher general range
of prices was shown compared with
the close last week and for the right
good TO choice feeders. Values now
are back up TO best level noted this
season. There is still slack call for
the poor little stock steers Of crooked
kind costing down around IS and lower,
but not a great many Of such grades
are arriving At this time. A few Of
them are finding outlet TO the east,
Pennsyivania buyers taking that kind
Numerous as 10 500 pound poor quail
ity little stockers sold Wednesday down
to $3.50 $500, and some common 100
pound steers at the same price.
Bulk Of the plain to pretty decent
light stockers went at $S.S5G zoe, and
the major portion Of tho decent to
pretty good light and middle weight
stock and feeder steers II now eashing
on basis Of $7.l507.54 while = range
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
New. Of l.cr.nd.

Miss McPherrin state superintendent
Of the junior department If Christian
Endeayor. was an over Sunday visitor
with friends. preaching II the Friends
church Sunday morning and visiting
the junior societies of both churches.
The East End restaurant changed
hands the first Of the week and is now
being operated by John Crow.
Herman Arnold and family. of Del
vein, spent part of Sunday and Mon
day with the formers sister, Mrs. III. j.
Bowan. and family. They came by
automobile, and went 10 Tama to visit
relatives DefoTe returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Newell and son
Ovon were guests Friday evening at
the D. W Richards home.
Miss Ruth Lamer returned Friday
evening from a several weeks visit with
her sister at Lanyon. and a few days
at the state fair.
Arthur Davidson and family moved
this week from Quarry into the Bowen
property vacated by Frank Kent. The
latter moved his goods into the Barton
property.
George Coffin. who is suffering from
| ppera; ei.is. Is somewhat improved at
| this time. 1, is thought that with prop
err treatment an operation can be
| avoidAd
The endeavor society of the Chris
tian church entertained the church
members and a few outside friends
Tuesday evening at the patronage. A
social hour was spent with peanut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11

hun, aud conversational game, which
were followed by refreshments served
by the social and music committees.
Roy Hadyn. of Orient, called on OLD
friends here this week. MIR. Hadyn
was student at Palmer College sew.
erai years ago and thinks the town
not quite the same without the college
here.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev. q.
r. Hammond. of the Christian church,
Sunday evening. the prayer meeting
committee of the c. +. society. took
charge of the service. very nice
program was given. consisting of music
by the endeavor choir and reading
by Miss Bessie Mccarei. The lesson
was discussed ny Mesdames Hawbeck-
er and Higinbotham.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dcbson and
daughter Fern went Wednesday to To-
ledo, where the latter will enter Lean
der Clark College for me coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ii. Draper and chill
dren, Loretta and James. were over
Sunday guests at the nome Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 3. Affair, al MH!oT:e;@:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-11
New York Produce

New York, Sept. II.
Butter-Unchanged creamery extras
92@32le: extra frsts, 2Sia q 31ta; state
dairy tubs. % u a 90.
Cheese - Unchanged; state whole
milk specials, white or colored. 15A
@16: fancy, Il; Skins. 7dii.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts, $4,000
cases: gathered browns, 27M32: nearby
hennery browns. 80.
spoultry-Alive, Arm; western chick
ems. 1914 617A; fowls. 1SG1S1a: tur-
keys. 141t ais: dressed, firm: western
chickens 1870; fowls. tsaisH:: tur-
keys, 1925.