davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-02-12
GIRLS RAISE TURKEYS
Opportunity Offered to Earn
Some Spending Money.
Bourbon Red 10 Most Satisfactory
Breed In Non-W Wandering and Do
mestIo QuaIItIes-FIesh 10 Fine
Grained and Tender.
(My MRS. M. A. DART.)


Every girl In the country today Is
reaching out In many directions anx-
ious to earn q little money to spend
as she chooses, and become to some
extent Independent Of the family
purse.
To those girls we would like to re-
late our own profitable experience
with turkeys. If they desire to imi-
tate 1t there Is a fair field. and q
comfortable purse at the end OF the
way.
We are extremely busy people. All
through the summer season we go to
the village two miles away, twice a
day, with garden produce.
Therefore as we are away from
was necessary for us to choose a do
mestic breed Of turkeys that would
not wander off and that would come
to the barn of their own accord at
night.
We chose the Bourbon Red tur-
keys, and they have proved most sat
isfactory In their domestic and non
wandering QUALITIES.
Probably the White Holland or Che
Buff turkeys would lave answered
our purpose eaSsuaIly we'll.
me Mammoth Bronze would not
nave done for us at all, for they are
determined to wander and must be
looked up and brought. nome after
four O'Clock every afternoon or
Madame Turkey will sit down in the
field with her brood. and perhaps be.
come a prey to foxes before morn.
ing.
The male Reds are a arkbrown-
ish or chestnut red in color, with
white wings, and usually white feath-
ers in the tail. The females are the
same except a little lighter.
They are prolific layers, our flock
of eight hen turkeys last season laid
400 eggs. They are fine fowl, the
flesh being fine-grained, tender, plump
and yellow.
They are of the best size for trade,
averaging 10 to IA pounds dressed.
Few families now care for Is and 20
pound birds.
The little poults are tender, and
must be carefully tended for the
first two months.
The prepared chick food are boon
to the turkey-raiser as we'll as the
chick grower, and make an excellent
food until the little ones are large
enough to eat wheat.
Wheat-milk Just dipped in milk and
squeezed dry is a good food. Feed
plenty of grit, oyster shells, old plas-
tering, If you have it, charcoal and
fresh water. Green stuff they must
have.
Dandelion and onion tops, and let
tuce are all good and seem to act as
tonic.
Keep the little fellows out of the
rain and damp, keep them free from
lice and do not overfeed, and they
will grow and thrive.
A very few lice will speedily kill
little turks Dust them with Persian
insect powder, and if you see and
head lice, put just little vaseline or
sweet cream on the heads.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
FARM
ANIMALS
NOTES FOR SWINE BREEDERS
Excellent Ration for Sows Sucking
Pigs Is Found In Bran and Shorts
Corn Causes Thumps.

Shorts and bran make an excellent
ration for sows that are sucking pigs.
OF course they should always have
clover or cowpea pasture II possible.
1t is bad policy to wean young pigs
suddenly and put them on cows
skinned milk. The milk should be
fed them very gradually at first and
several times a day.
Once more we want to urge farmers
not to feed too much corn to their
young pigs, as thumps will surely
result.
The best way to market corn Is to
first put 1t through the silo and then
sell it in the shape of fat animals.
Corn meal and skim milk will make
greater gain In feeding hogs than any
thing else.
II is easier to insist on the other
man carrying out our best ideas than
it is to do the little things ourselves,
but we can all do much better than
we do II we take an interest In our
work and keep close watch of every
little detail that will promote the com
fort Of our animals. 1t !s the COM
Portable animal that makes the best
gains every time
Do not be afraid to give the fall
pigs plenty of range during the rail-
and winter time, providing that they
have comfortable fN~-. '.,,9 ward and
a good. warm sleeping place
Go slow on feeding new corn. better
hoio over a supply OF old corn and
graduaff,v get them accustomed to the
new corn before feeding them full
rations.
A good SOW should not be bred
until she Is reasonably we'll ma
tured and generally a safe rule to
follow is to let her be at least a
year old when she farrows her f1rst
litter.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
HOUSE OF APPROVED STYLE
Warm, WelI-Buiit Structure Is of Great.
est Importance If Eggs Are Want
ed in Cold Weather.

Next to the feed and a flock of good,
purebred hens of a laying strain. a
warm, well-built house is the greatest
requisite if winter eggs are wanted. I
am sending you plan of my poultry
house. This house will accommodate
$50 to 200 hens, but an additional
scratching shed should be provided for
use on cold days when the flock can
not be turned out, says Kansas
writer in the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. The type of house provides
more floor space for its size than any
other kind | have seen. 1t also mini
mizes the labor in caring for the flock
This house is 32 feet long, 16 feet
wide, 5 feet high at the back, and Z
feet in front. 1t is the open front
Alma record., 1914-02-12

that I am going TO
surprise you with
a present; and you
must promise to
do the same with
me-"
Mrs. w hit t Ter
considered.
WELL" she said
at last, Il suppose
that is really the
best thing for us
to do, and l here
by agree to do It,"
When Christmas
eve came. there
foreEt he time
Alma record., 1914-02-12

sights. Give him the opportunity to
see the world while yet a youngster.
The lamb will be a frisky ball of wool
and mutton If you help him get rid of
the things that poster him. Give him
a fair show. The chicks will grow
into morning crows and cackle in q
short time If they have a decent
place to live in and are given the OPP
portunity to develop.
Create opportunities for the stock
that are dependent upon you. Give
them a fair show and they will show
you what nature does with an oppor-
tunity.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

when the Whittlers were accustomed
to spring" their annual surprises
each Of them bore that perfectly con-
fident and identically joyful air which
usually preceded the presentation Oh
something we think the other person
has been longing for.
Whittier advanced with smile.
my DEAR" he said, II have the sur
prise Of lifetime for you"
"Oh, do tell mel" said Mrs. Whittier.
with hypocritical air of gaiety and
anticipation, although inwardly she
shrank from the ordeal. IL know 1t is
something that wantl"
What do you suppose 1t isl" her
husband cheerfully inquired.
Haven't the least idea"
"Well-it is-it is-guessI"
"Oh, | couldn't! Tell me, quick!"
"Well, it's absolutely nothing. Now,
isn't that surprise?'
Mrs. Whittier burst into tears.
"You horrid thing!" she exclaimed.
Il shall never forgive you'll"
But"
Don't you know that 1t isn't the
value of the thing. l might not have
liked It; but the thought that you had
tried to please me would have been
everything. didn't do that to you'll"
Whittier, beside himself with sudden
remorse, sprang to her side.
Il was only joking" he exclaimed
breathlessly. Honest, / was only jok-
ink. What have you got for me?"
She drew from neighboring closet
q dressing-sack, over which Whittier
went into raptures, all the time feeling
like a criminal. Then, with solemn
air, he drew from his pocket twenty
dollar bill.
"If you don't like It," he said, "yoi
can exchange it for something else"
Mrs. whittier shook her head.
"You didn't intend to give it to me.
and I'm not going to take II now," she
said. "It was an afterthought."
But"
She folded 1t up and put 1t back into
his waistcoat pocket.
I'll forgive you this time," she
smiled; "but remember, my dear, that
II is very much better to 60 on year
after year giving each other things
that we don't want than to attempt to
break up an old habit; which, after all,
foolish as It seems. is founded upon q
genuine human sentiment"
Copyright. by the Frank A. Munsey coy
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Wheeler School

Editor-in-C Chief-Ethel Dancer.
Elon Clark is i'll with chicken-pox.
Beatrice Rich was absent from school
Monday.
Clarence Hall was absent last Friday
and Monday.
The school is preparing for Val
entine program.
The pupils of the primary room are
making cord rugs.
Misses Grosteffon visited school last
Wednesday afternoon.
Edmund Wolfgang was absent last
Wednesday and Monday.
Rollo Allen was absent from school
last Tuesday afternoon.
Willis Furgeson is back to school at
ter a two weeks absence.
Associate Editors-Edmund Wolf
gang, Gladys Coleman, Lila Rich.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Pine Grove News

Jollie Hillard was a Crystal caller
Tuesday.
Harry Waldron made business call
- --A-t T..Asda.s
10 Lrystai .>Suay.
VIM. Sigourney and wife were Cry
stal callers Monday.
Kirk Galley and his mother spent
Tuesday in Crystal.
Joel Avery and family were visitors
in this vicinity Sunday
Vim, Sigourney and daughter made a
trip to Carson Wednesday.
Thos Carts and B. Rosbuch of Cry
stal were to Len Strine's Monday
Earl Carts of Crystal spent Thurs
day night with relatives i'll this neigh
borhpod.
Clyde Ball of East Crystal spent Sun
Alma record., 1914-02-12

was just going out, shut the door,
came back. and sat down in front OF
his wife.
my dear girl" he said, 81 am glad
that you have brought this up, because
we may as we'll settle 1t now as at any
other time. You know that for years
we have been doing this sort OF thing
every Christmas. About this time we
both declare that we won't give each
other anything; then, just before
Christmas, we sneak out, and each OF
us buys the other a present This year
II will be the same. We will promise
faithfully not to do it; but, Just as sure
as fate, we shall break our word"
In view of this alarming fact, that
we are apparently the slaves of a
yearly habit. what have you to sug-
gest?"
simply this--that we each of US
agree now to buy the orn--
.-- .-u. d present"
1 know that you will get me some.
thing l don't want!"
"And / know that you will do the
same; but isn't that what we have
been doing all along%
"Then l don't see that we have
gained anything"
Haven't we? Why not? Aren't we
doing 1t openly? Think of the moral
uplift!"
Mrs. Whittier shook her head.
II don't agree with you," she said
II think it would be much better for
US to select ourselves the presents we
want If you like, you can come with
me while l get mine."
Nonsense! That won't do at all. II
is absolutely necessary for us to carry
out the element of surprise. There is
some sneaking, contemplate trait In
human nature which makes US want,
once year, to surprise others. That
is at the basis of all Christmas giving
It's kind Of impulsive, irresponsible
attitude which impels us to buy some
thing that we delude ourselves into
believing the recipient is crazy for;
while all the time we ought to know
that It's probably the last thing on
earth he or she wants. Would you rob
us both of this fiendish pleasure
Never! The only thing to do is to be
natural therefore announce to you
Alma record., 1914-02-12
West Arcadia News

Leland Youngs occupies the place
known as the Murphy farm, and will
work the place this year
The Brownheld boys who have work
ed the Medlar place the last year, are
going to Montana prospecting and Ida
Medlar will live on the place and let out
fields
Harry Watkins vas been to Illinois
Alma record., 1914-02-12

GsNOTfS D

Feeding racks will pay for them
selves In the hay saved.
Timothy fed alone is constipating.
and that means trouble for the sheep.
There Is no sense or profit in feed
ing hogs or pigs after they are At to
kill.
any person that there is profit in good
hogs.
Each horse should be carefully
studied and given what he requires for
his health.
Every horse should be cleaned twice
each year, spring and fall, and road
horses more often. akrzfxt1nss
- apsrs
There can be a great saving of hay
this coming winter. on many farms, by
not stufflng the horses.
Many gelding is dosed for "kid.
ney trouble" when the real cause of
his condition Is foul sheath.
The fall pig that goes into the
winter In weak, rundown condition
has life Of misery ahead of him.
In making pens for winter use. do
not build on too big a scale. A few
hogs In pen will do better than too
many.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
A View Of the End Section.

style OF house with the open side fac.
Ing the south. The four-foot opening
in front is covered with wire netting
and a muslin curtain is provided for
use on cold and stormy nights.
Everything about the house is ar
ranged with an eye to convenience
The roost frame is hinged at the back
and may be raised and hooked to the
ceiling while cleaning. The dropping
board directly underneath is also
hinged to the wall, allowing 1t to be
raised or lowered. The nests are
placed beneath the dropping board.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

day and Monday with his sister, Mrs.
Ethel Waldron
Grant Woodman of Centerville and
Miss Leona Carts of Crystal spent Sun
day with Mrs. Elsie Wade,
Arya Casey spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday with her friend, Miss Leona
Carts OF Crystal, formerly of this place.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
MANNER OF TYING HORSES
Simple Plan is to Put Double Lines
Through Ring on Stake and Then
Pull Ends Through Loop.

In response to a query for a good
way to tie horse that can easily be
loosed is given by a writer in the Mon
treal Herald as follows;
The only hitch l know that
can be united with a pull of the rope,
besides the bow knot is the slip knot,
where the end of the halter shank is
Alma record., 1914-02-12

put through the loop. To unite you
pull the knot through the hole or
ring.
A simple tie where horses are hitch
ed to a wagon is to put the double
lines through ring on the stake
and put the loose ends through the
loop made. Then little pull on the
end of the lines loosens everything.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
ESagzaxA As.xl:.AM
SURPRISE
By THOMAS L. MASON.

WANT you 10 prom
ise me that you
won't give me any
Christmas present
this year" Mrs.
Whittier looked at
her husband en-
phatically. 81 mean
it." she asserted.
Absolutely"
"And you won't
give me any?" re-
piled Whittier ex-
perimentally.
Positively. Now
is 1t understood?'
yITklStlan NJ n n
Alma record., 1914-02-12

to visit his parents and returned last
week bringing bride with him, whose
maiden name was Miss Anna Long
They were married in Benton, Ill. The
boys hereabouts gave them a welcome
home with an old-fashioned "charivari."
Congratulations are extended
Alma record., 1914-02-12
QUICK RELIEF FOR
STOMACH MISERY

Use Mona Tablets, they are one of
the most effective and safe remedies
for out-of-order stomachs. Besides
quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the irritated walls of the stom-
ach, strengthens and builds up the di-
gestive organs. Do not suffer another
day, get a SOC box at once.
CHAS. RHODES
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Desirable Eaos.

The rising price of eggs again re-
minds us how nice an abundance OF
winter eggs would be. The best part
OF 1t is that we can have them for o
little extra trouble.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

The fall pig that goes into the
winter In weak, rundown condition
has life of misery ahead of him.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Many a gelding is dosed for kid.
ney trouble" when the real cause Of
his condition Is foul sheath.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

nlH sua achoois ~ lthinF caro- ~ the
sy,s and ,tttA es ~ npafca as thn
NOW. NnNhct csiit mr y ,ned az this
sam, mother. which h eid cneugn and
passed the time when shr ah,lnti hc
enioyun A.f hiN nuaiNsf - tseth hla
90 tsi rcxrti nan tyet aslg "a thf
onis unc hnN tns fnNhef vlii ever
bc in h.f p,,ss,s..ie esctnt eriitlslsliv
ln consequence thit nlpn b. nflfu sent
Hem. fpOA school with lcAte indifeas
tiun. tha nlalfase ffta and stfsnct -
teeth Indirectly ,radieE 10 me cA,ist
The iaes ~ a,tendasce who wpuA
faithfully and puay,uail3 So az schoA
- often dne 70 trouble with eyes ears.
but moro often ais ,ls,i. THIS moth
ef has Organised ihe family ls4r tAo
study and cars ~ the teeth sntoash
haats. pictures ara nstfu'iiaff from
be- family dentist 80, tnYs q ihs rs~
ientiai points sun nel 30 canssnie1c
nneht e. thc children frsm chHris f'd
blackboard eiriA o. ths pahlir sahe"lA,
+ la the parents duN fn n~fform ia's
( fnr,tlna. thereby aAsiailue NJ t"ssh-
/ ora ln securing hest resNlis in tae pro,
srcss u the chila's apdieH
In order THAI ,ns WORT n she Apih.
ora' Congress ana NJ niHs
grow ar fnpidiy 90 poeihis. u ~ nec'
cssary that a.. aims ah"ela ~ esvee
~ much publicity AZ possible, ror thas
tea@an. a. well eu one sen'hy ffrnf
namely. thnt each organization, Meth
4 ms Councils Mothers Clubs nnd ''nf.
= emf Teacher Associations should keei
: IN CLOSE tm,ch !, Is preea fhs' rrst'
correspondent b. appointed by ess'
local body. WHOSE dulf y viii he 4
+ iond news to the chn'e-rv Rte'" ir'@s
,'om,nlttoe. General Delivery, san An
tonic. Texas,
one or tho nlatahen " spfunir herc'
tosnre have he.n that they haze nef
lcctod the formation ~ common lr-
terest between Parent and ,sarhrf.
This ~ bsinr rapidly fsmedied ara
wonderful ronlia hre heing derived
Parents are interesting ihemnrlN"E ~
,ho work ~ the schools and are 81.
vgofhafs with the teacher IN trying %
hrster the school ard az rsWronndinf 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
Missionary Meeting
MISCELLANEOUS
Notes From State eress Chairman
TT. W. c.

49,. rr,,, stat. press Chairman
TT VIC.
,p.c,., fpmnf NVe.tl
,,n ..,er.sl pioaa,rc "a,
,,.,,,,., - a.. rrr.a U.paftm.u
..,,s,., ,n,. p,,,... in hff district u
IN 80 n. s...nd ni.trio rvsidcni
, 49,. ,t,,,a b, br, Jurisdiction %
IN. t.t.rr. contest Ever,
49,. .t,,,,i.l ,,.i.,. nfi.ie boa helnr rep
- a. .,,,,t win ia trizs. lu
49,. A., ca. ,,,,,,. tt,, MOST im
, r.ttto,. fnrth lntDHi
80, 4. .tu.,y, ts awn reward.
- ,,f..rn,t,or ar classlfginr
.,,,.,by az .n.. command. In
go, .,,....,er ,,r,ii,, of e,nression
49,, - ~. so,t.., - to encour.
49,. ,,.e.,.rs "a write an Texaf
s..,l,., d. distinctive Hicra
~, sn,if lime. bring added
,....t..,.,.r SIM. Tho time b short
.,.,,. .a.,a, IA. .n ,b. hands O.
-, Cr,,rm,, by october LIST Foi
49,. ....,.,,nin. conteet sse Federation
49,, .' -, u.g. AZ
No.. -, \, an. ar, committee CIV.
80, u,s nre.en,cd by the Cen
r.,,.,,,s, chairman al the hien.
- 49,. I, aoryed merely as an
-. 81, che snt,ioet that wa
-, N. ~ az h,neheon and con
, ,l.,. ~, anton man, notable ns.i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

Nvhert siol nsmphlu Stree, reii /
Worth Texas
The out, ~ American peoale az.
ward thr fisius gcncrssien shonld EN-
brace cV.rs ihine in ,he mak.ns ~ 90
s,,ua ciiisenahip AZ ths lpiefnatinnn
Congress 81 emile. Woifafe Ma colin
a. Livingston. president ~ the hos
sconis Save most intcrcsung address
on the otnaniaatien ui ihr movement ir
America llo ,sld 81 ap American who
waa travcing ln i.opdun, sceins an
eld woman enter cat with hei arm
iuu "a hn1aiea when b snddcn ipn a.
the rat scarfofed those bundles on over
the fluos some os thc passengers iooA'
ga amused. not one ramc o. her a7si4t
ans, sNcept ha, of twelve pr thiftr's
,eafa who jumped up from hsp sfai
aaih,rcd np hyf huniisa arranged
thcm fOr her and then faa thas an,
was seated rbs Amsuc,a tragelof ~.
-trsinr ihis aispiai 90 ,hiFnirN Nut
ktudnseH, spohs in the boy and n.hFN
10 ho directed n p'nDr who're D.
wished to eo THE hiN said - vii
H. With snn nNd show Nnn ihs way
Arrived as his destination. the its'N
pcf Offered the hoy payment fot AZ
aet,irfs lie drew himaelf 40 tpd saiu
hc could moi take ansthmR fur u. hes
scout. ala rot sseept fees VIVA, 90,
iny Scout movement mrani WAS -
dcepi, Impressed an the Traveller ma
cn hls arrival in Amcrlcr be went y
, AZ Livingston in WASHINGTON ans
a.l,ea him to b. the president ~ 40
J. aid In the organization 81 tlss move
mcnt iu the United stairs. Air t.iN
inasinn stated shat there ace npw thfe'
! hundred thousand Boy scents organ
,n.d. ana ,hat his own boss % ;wels'
r. and FOURTEEN were taking tnqir uummr
: vacations In long irampa aeeins mqel
III tho conlips And thorcughly AISLE g
take ,nr og themselves Through me
aplendnl training they had received un
der tfv senui movement
a. les nAifSing 10 knew nat tAe men
or me united states afc engaging ih
ihia movement Hnd accomplishing ~
much foi the future 81 me boyH and
aitia of ihiH country in TINS W.
the muiin ~ co-operarinn "eaeh fof al'
and an for each" will tuin our inilt
into school hauaos ana ~pcnf into piai
! grounds whenc the dgiIous ard pro-
j nrenaive young lifo viii beeome ih'
; good ctigcn.
At the request 81 10" Font Worm
3 Council ~ Mothers the school ll'Nr'
~ thar city has placed the puh'l'
! school buildings "a the disposal q me
! inn worth eiilsrnr ~ evening ~
F iog,hlnmrnis. lectures. eorial gnthcr
r lns- ana community ceni"rr.
Z when ouf srh"nis open, Nill the ma
lorlty Of me children be- nil the better
for having psHsed a very hpss put 'doo'
EDUCATION" in thr rprrcaiipn Have
uarentu made u pcssii,lr fer simple
4. isVs 60 BE- directed into channels pre-.
!, d,clna good health better teeth, ton
-i.s. void ~ adonaide and other health
d details ~ Importance 20 the sfh"p
child spenkire 81 the teeth. Que 81 IN
mon, Important essential welfare points
/. "a CONSIDER IN the life "a the ahisd. 40
: sohool progress. etc. mother relates
o her observations in the changes - one
D little alfrk appearance while lif teen
4 are undergoing trpnrfornAliaE lni'
correctness through attention ~ q
. skilled ortaodontlsi rhin mother re-
A erein that her own school ne dld moi
..nioy better advantages through par
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
noosEvslr 70 sruMe wrsr.

NEW yORK Sept ~ col Thee
aoie Isouseven plann 20 leave his homo
az 1tpiof ray tomorrow 20 EiAr' en-
an extensive utpiDplne tour ~ the nil :.
A. West The itinerary for HIS I'm
has not been completed Ia all rs dr.
tails. hat the srranaemsn's 80 fsr mace
cali for npeerhes N aIlshigan, lndinnA
Kansas. Illinois and possibly one y
Two other states where TIE nroEreaaie- :
,re mahnr flrhi tAis year = y
Col Itonsofrns present plan % stretch
1n the western trip mill early IN or
iober. when nc win feipru East 2"
4i,mp NoW York and rsnpsylyania
anti sie;'ion day
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20
Corpus Christi Society

Miss Marie lord, .s eucs, al the
hoppa Kappa Gamma house is Austin.
Miss 3uia Cohn ot san Diceo b ~.
it'ns Mr ana Mrs iicrmau cohn
Mrs a. w stanton. Miss Annie
Louise stanton and Gcorro Kiehere
Stayton hotc returned rrom montA'e
rip through Colorado.
WISH wlih h sparcnts Nr ana Airs
" $ Rankin.
Miss Trndle Wilson las returned
from Herniile. where sine spout ths
summer months
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

what Il ctlndnR deco inirrefl ne~
slong with toe prcliminaricR fo' VIZ =
u Tho Congress ~ Aio'bfrs esne''iaN'
affecting Sla AnieHie y 'he SO"
meeting. Nov. an a. an Sever ha'
ihe olniook D-en mnre favorhi" f"i
Che production v good works 'hai VIII
,en fol the present and the future well
fare II nur good ,iilacrsAip. The in'-
lowing notice rsycerria4 She faii WofF
AND as. annual meeting 20 be held here
- being sen, out ~ the Press anf
Publicity comfnlitse;
Arrangements fur ihe Annual Fhild
Welfare conference II the Texas r"'i'
rress % Mothers and i'afeas. Teachers
Assocsaticrs ~ he held ~ san An
tonis Nov. an % 7th Indicates 'ha'
more time win he given 20 those ruh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-20

The undersigned i,ns hssn appo'n'fe
receiver OF the estate u Sidney Alien
Persons Indebted % enid Sidney AIlrn
viii please call On mr. nna settle such
Indebtedness. persons having claims
viii plenso file claims with me foF aud
IL and report, psrsens hatila property
belonging 20 said sidaex Allen VII
please surrender same 80 nit
% q. wright. Receiver ~ sliesv
Alien. sis