davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
oave EareweIl Recention.

At their home No. 70 East Firth
street, last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew J. Neidermaier gave a farewell
reception to Peter C. Garland. who
leaves early next week for Philadel-
phia, where he win re-enlist in tho
navy.
Mr.. Garland some months ago was
discharged from the navy after a four
and one-half years honorable service.
a greater part of which was spent on
the battleship Wisconsin. and Of which
he was quartermaster and chief boiler
maker. He was also aboard the
Brooklyn and visited Port Arthur.
Dalmey and other points In China and
Japan. The evening was spent IN
games. music and dancing, Professor
King presiding at the piano. AZ
midnight an elaborate luncheon was
served which was enjoyed heartily by
those present. A feature Of the even
ing was a cake walk given by MT
Neidermaier with all the grace Of a
"culled gentmun."
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew j. Neidermaier. Peter G.
Gartland, Mr.. and Mrs William Pail
hon, Mr.. and ms. Leonard e. Hciss
Mrs. Anna Mcguire, Mss Eta Neider.
maier. Harry Walker, William Bowen
Thomas n. Buckley, G. c.. JOSEPH
Foreman, Joseph Grotthouse anl
others.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Electricity From Water.

The annual fall Of rain and snow
cpresents a layer OF water IN this
'ountry that would vary from two to
.ve feet In depth. This rainfall must
ventually reach the oceans, and its
low downward swells streams and
ivers TO overnowing. Stored in proper
cservoirs this waste rainfall could be
converted into electrical power that
would Danish dirty coal from our
zones. Then when used for turning the
urbine wheels Of great electrical power
'iants 1t could be used also for irrlga-
ION and distributed over wide areas
or increasinft the fertility OF our
arms. More than this. electrical
pumps, operated by the power which
The Cow OF the water from its reser.
voirs generated, could distribute the
water to new regions. where ordinary
irrigation bitches could not conduct e.
In other words, the water could be
used twice. first for generating electric
power and second for irrigatlng oui
farms. Electricity could be made q
light and heat the homes Of the city
and country population and run the
thrashing machines and reapers Of the
farmer as well as turn the wheels OF
the cars and factories. Gcorge Ethel
bert Walsh in st. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Social Notes
PERSONAL and Social Nofes

Mrs. Harry Simpson. OF Hoboken. n.
j., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. James
Chappelle Of this city
Miss Florence Andrews, OF Hopkins.
Va. is the guest of MIS-. William X.
Galloway, of No. 2214 Market street
Miss Bessie Mervins has returned
from a weeks visit to friends IN Phila-
delpha.
Miss Edith Warren spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret c. kennedy is visit
ing friends in Middletcwn.
Miss Blanche Townsend spent yes
terday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Cameron McVay. of Lombard
Nd. is the guest OF friends in this
city.
AIr. and Mrs. George Mccullough are
the guests of Enoch Mccullough, OF
Liberty Grove, Md.
Miss Mary Crawford is visiting
friends in Downingtown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
NeckWear and
Trimmings

Imported Lace Yokes and
Chemisettes, white, cream, ecru
and black, 75c to $500.
Imported Lace Coat Sets, $I.5o
to says.
Embroidered Turnover Collars
are very popular, I25zc, a5c, soc
and 7sc.
Linen Collars, embroidered, 25c
and soc.
Fancy Chiffon and Velvet rib
bon trimmed stocks, soc TO $3.50.
Embroidered Wash Stocks, 25c
and soc.
Irish Crochet and Filet Lace
Collars, 25c and SOC.
Windsor Ties in solid colors,
black and white check, black and
white plaid and stripes, 25c.
Lawn Ties, bows and tabettes
are in great demand at 25c and
soc.
Ruching again holds fashions
sway. Neat chiffon and moussel-
inc ruching, lace edge and double
edge ruchings, all styles, 25c
yard.
Ruchings, Q pieces in box, 25C
and soc box.
Net ground allover Lace ii
floral designs and stripes, 7sc tc
S2.25 yard.
Dotted Nets, 75c yard.
Ecru Net, 54 inches wide, 65c a
yard.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Entertained ErIenda.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cranston. Of near
Bear Station, entertained a number Of
their friends at a dance at their home
on Tuesday night. Among the guests
were: Misses Bessie Davis, Eta
Hayes. Edna Appleby. Helen White
field Maude Denney. Myrtle Denney,
Percilla Applehy. Nellie Sutton, Flor
ence Moody. Mary Lank, Bessie Nc
Curdy Edna Cranston. Robert Arm
strong. w. c. Brooks. ELLINGTON u.
Sutton. Samuel Murray. Frank Hayes,
James Whitehead. Richard Appleby,
Waiter Morgan Douglas Appleby, Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Cranston, AIr. and Mrs
Harry Hance, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il.
Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs. Corbit Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Appleby. Mr. and Mrs.
George Whithef1, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Applsby,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Denney, and Miss
Mabel Kint, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Julia Brooks and Miss Gertrude Crans-
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Box Stall ADVANTAGES.

Whenever practicable partitions be
tween stalls should be removed. thus
converting them into box stalls. Many
a good horse has been seriously OF
even fatally injured by being cast in
the stall" For this reason managers
should be raised to such height that
the horse cannot be "cast under the
manger" or better still. the mangeI
should be on the floor. The horse nat
urally gathers its food from the ground
in box stall natural inclinations car
be partially initiated 10 advantage
whereas the old fashioned. narrow stall
precludes such a sensible arrangement
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
: Tho United STATE. aAaoat.n

What viii strike the average reader
as singular conclusion has beci
reached through the observations 0
the coast and geodetic survey on Dc
Elections Of the plumb line in this coun
try. From a study Of the results OF ,
combination OF these deAections, throw
ing light on the density OF the under
lying rocks, 1t is concluded that 9Th
United States IS not maintained in II
position above sea level by the rigid
ity Of the earth. but is in the mai
buoyed up. doated. because It is com
posed OF material Of deficient density
It is deemed probable that the defect
OF density is limited to depth OF sew
cnty-one miles. A report reciting these
facts and conclusions was presented at
the Budapest meeting OF the Interna.
tional Geodetic association. - Youths
Companion.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
substItute For EnslIane.

Upon recent visit to ontario
found that cutting hay before feeding
Is commonly practiced," says a writer
on farm topics. 1T is claimed that il
prevents waste. as cut hay cannot be
thrown out Of managers, and other feeds
can be mixed with II TO the best advan
tage. Some farmers cut hay and oai
straw together. mix the proper propor
ton OF ground grain with it, dampeI
it and pile it up. In twenty-four t.
thirty hours it begins TO heat Then 4
is eaten greedily and makes a fine sub
stitute for ensilage."
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Poultry FEEDING.

Rice is almost valueless as poul-
try food and should never be so en-
ployed. Buckwheat is very much rel
ished by poultry. The color and shape
Of the kernels are strange to them at
first, but once they know what they
are they win leave other grain for 1t.
Being deficient of flesh forming sub
stances, It should only be used at In
tervals as a change. Potatoes should
only be used when they are the refuse
from the table and never alone, but
mixed with some kind Of meal, such
as middlings.-A. V. Meersch In West
ern Poultry Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
HINTS FOR FARMERS
The Incubator.

iNN llANhhANFt
Set the machine level In some dry.
well ventilated room, where there are
no great extremes in temperature; run
IL for a short time without eggs and
get familiar with its pecullarlties,
Ntudying all the details; MI and trim
the lamp at least once every day; Oh
the tray with fresh. fertile eggs and
turn and air them az least once every
day and keep the temperature as near
1903 degrees as possible. and no one
with ordinary intelligence ought e
make a failure Of the Matching bust
ness. It does not require extraordinary
genius or ability, but no indolent OF
careless party need apply.-Americar
Poultry Journal
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Spring Coats for Children

Long cream cashmere, bedford
cord, Sicilian and mohair cloaks
for infants, trimmed with dainty
brai5s and laces; very stylish,
SI.75 to $1,000.
Also same materials for chill
dren from one to three years,
S2.25 to $3.50.
Children's Spring Coats in
plaids, checks, mixed and plain
materials, to II years. These
goods are marked at decidedly
less than sold by other stores,
S2.25 to $500.
The Easter festivities coming
in at the end Of March necessi-
tates earlier preparation for the
Spring FiXings.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Produotivitv of Weeds.

Weeds multiply very rapidly. A sin
gle plant OF pepper grass viii produce
$4,000 seeds, dandelion 1900. shep-
herds purse $1,000, wheat thief 1000,
ragweed 5000 purslane $4,000, plan
tain 1900 and burdock $1,000. The i'm
portance OF not allowing a single weed
TO produce seed cannot be alluded to
too frequently. A single hours work
in destroying weeds may save weeks
Of labor next season.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Babies VIII Want Their
New Frocks, too

The prettiest of everything here
ready to put right on and wear.
Infants long and short dresses,
daintily trimmed with lace or en-
broidery, yokes of embroidery
tucked back and front; some have
yokes of fine tucks and hand en-
broidered, $Ioo to 800.
Some trimmed with embroidery
edge or yoke of embroidery. CSC
to 75c.
Children's Dresses from 9 to IA
years, crisp, new and dainty, ele-
gantly trimmed. S2.2s to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Easter Cloves

This store makes a speciality OF
dependable Gloves. Every glove
want can be filled at our counter
a-clasp kid gloves in steel
mode, tan and white, $I.oo.
2-clasp kid gloves in steel
mode and black. $I5o pair.
S-button length kid gloves in
black and tan, $500 a pair.
I2-button length kid gloves in
black and steel, $500 a pair.
I6-button length kid gloves in
white, black and steel. $3.5o pair,
Fine Isle gloves in white, mode,
steel and black, 25c and soc pair,
Silk gloves, all colors and
lengths.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
NovsI competitIon.

A somewhat original competition be.
tween typists has been decided In Par
Is. The condition was that competl-
tors had to type from dictation for four
hours. There were 157 competitors.
They came from all parts Of France,
and three hailed from London. The IA
vorlte was Mile. Gabrielle Revert Of
Bordeaux. whose fingers simply flew
over the keyboard Now and again a
friend slipped a chocolate between her
lips in order to sustain her. At the
end Of three hours she had typed 1900
words and was 800 words In advance
Of her nearest rival A longhand writer
entered the competition. but he wrote
only 1900 words.-London Tit Bits.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Vas First straw Hat Man

e. B. Trusty, colored. bears the dr.
tinetion OF being the first man to wear
a straw hat this year When seen in Ma
ket street yesterday he had a fur car
concealed in his pocket which he carried
along in case it would blow cold His oh
ject was to be the first straw hat man
Of the year.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Mulb.rri.s In orohards-

One Of the characteristics claimed for
the mulberry is that the fruit ripens
over a period OF several months The
tree is a rapid grower. and the abun'
dance Of fruit produced makes 1t spe-
clally useful for planting around sta
bles and chicken and stockyards. AS
the fruit is greatly relished by birds, a
few mulberry trees planted in the or.
chard serve as a protection to other
more valuable fruits-American Cult.
vator.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Linz For Plant Lice.

Dry hydrate of lime, formed by slak-
ing fresh lime with just water enough
to crumble It into a fine powder, is
used as an insecticide. Il is still very
caustic and fatal TO the larvae of as
paragus beetles, slugs or currant, pear.
plum and other larvae. having a moist
burface. Applications are best made in
the morning, while plants and insects
are yet little damp.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
william Penn Leaa Die.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. March 22.--At his home in this
place Thursday occurred The death Of
William Penn I.egg. a lifelong resident,
who celebrated the golden anniversary Of
his wedding less than a year ago. De-
ceased was active in religious work. hav-
ing been member Of the NJ. Z. Church
since the early seventies. He Is survived
by his wife. who is prostrated with grief.
The funeral services win be held to-mor-
row.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
our Hustlino Brazilian Cousins.


In three years the streets OF Rio ia
1ciro have been paved In most modern
ashton. the city lighted with electrici-
iy. great boulevard system financed.
started and finished. whole group OF
now public buildings built. ranging
from a S3000.OO0 opera house. the
most beautiful on earth. to a public r.
brary. Plans. the result OF a competi-
ton. have lust been approved for
great national capitol to equal our own
great edifce IN size and beauty. A
great system Of docks capable Of enter
tainlng the largest steamers is being
finished at a cost Of S40OO0,o 0,o00.-Met-
uesoutan Magazine.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
The stable Doors and Windows.

Small windows In horse stables
should be replaced by large ones, and
these should be kept open or partially
so night and day at all seasons. al
least sufficiently to insure good ventila
ton.
Doors should be sufficiently wide and
high 70 enable large horses 70 enter
without danger Of injuring the hir
bones or the poll. "Down at the hip
or the bone of one hip fractured, Is moi
an uncommon consequence OF too mar
row doors. while many accidents occur
from doors that are too low.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
crossansHl.

Miss Eva NJ. SILL of eNnnett Square
and Herbert Il. Crossan. OF Marshall
ton, were married yesterday afternoon
at the Presbyterian Church at Elsmere
by the Rev. J. Edgar Franklin Miss
Crossan attended the bride and the
brides brother was best man.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
sittInas of Eaas.

+ Eggs for sitting should be as fresh
as possible If set the day they arc
laid, so much the better, but they
should not be older than a week or
ten days in summer and two weeks In
winter. Staler eggs may produce chick
ems. but they are sure TO be more dell
cate. Medium sized eggs are the best.
The shell should be even and strong.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Meddinn To niaht.

Miss Minnie f. Parker. OF the Cedars.
and Francis II. Hosklns. Of this city
will he married this evening at Beth
any Baptist Church by the Rev. J.. Jud-
son WestfalL After tine ceremony a
reception win be held at the future
home OF the couple. No. 124 North
Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Dairy Mates.

Excitement not only checks the flow
Of milk in a COW, but reduces the per
centage Of fat in the milk
Feeding too much is bad, and feed
ing too little is bad. Never feed more
than the animal will eat up clean.
An extra yield OF butter VIII natu-
rally follow the use Of richer feed II
the COW has been we'll selected, but n
similar result may not follow in the
case OF an ordinary COW.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Approachinu weddina Announced.

DOVER, March Announcement
has been made Of the approaching mar
riage Of Miss Bessie Cleaver. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davidson, OF
St Georges, to Robert y. Haman. Tho
ceremony will be performed at st.
Georges next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Body Identified.

ELKToN. March 22.-The body Of the
boy which was found along the susque-
hanna river, near McClenahan's granite
ouarries. on Monday. was exhumed by
Coroner Nelson. John r. =. karschnor, Of
Nescopck. Pa. Identified It as that Of MS
son, who fell from Berwick Bridge on the
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Correct Dress for Easter.

Your Easter suit is not complete
without one Of our watches. Bracelets.
Neck Chains. Lockets. so cents and 81
weekly. Delivered on first payment.
Mitchell. Seventh and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
New Braid Trimmings

Tiny soutache and pull braids,
all shades, fancy color combina-
tions and Persian vesting effects,
.Ioc TO SIoo a yard.
Appliques, white and black, 25c
to $I.5o yard.
Lace Medallions, 2Sc to 75c
aa~l,
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Er.mon vim erand NatIonaI.

LIVERPOOL, March 22.-EremonI
won the three thousand sovereign
grand national handicap to-day with
Tom West second, and Pat Lander
third. Twenty-three horses went TO
the post.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
WaIIlnnford Pastor 70 Preaeh.

At the Lenten service at 4 o'clock this
afternoon in the Rodney Street Presbyter-
ian Church, the sermon viii be preached
by the Rev f. w. Fitz Simon. pastor Of
Vhe Presbyterian Church at waliingford.
"a.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Pvthian Kniqhts to Install.

on Friday evening Of next week the or
hcers chosen by Wilmington Company.
No. I. Uniformed Rank, knights Of
Pylhias. VIII De Installed. Il is planned to
make The installation notable one and il
will be followed by a smoker.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Stylish Spring Coats

The styles vary to extremes OF
long or short models.
Loose box, pony or half-htted
jackets in the effective new
stripes, checks and gray novelties,
$500, $3.50, 500, 5000, $1,000
and SI2.oo.
Gibson style Coats in black,
decidedly new and stylish, 5000,
$1,000 and SI2.oo.
Dainty new checks and striped
long coats, $500 and $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Members Of Friendship conclave. Hepta-
sorhs. or Seven Wise Men, viii give a
smoker this evening TO their members and
friends in their meeting rooms IN the
na.sonic Temple building.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
Alfalfa For Poultry.

Every farmer who makes a speciality
OF poultry should plant a patch Of al
falfa. It makes excellent pasture for
the fowls In summer and can be cut
for hay for winter use.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

nisht Of January i6, while crossing over it
with his sister,
Ar ISarss.lnss viii have the body taken
back to Nesco9els for burial.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

The twenty-fourth biennial encampmeut
Of the order viii be held in Boston next
year. and the local company will endeavor
10 send 100 men to take part
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Air. and Mrs. d. ]. Chambers OF SEQ
ond and Madison streets have returned
from a two weeks visit to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
New Skirts for Easter

French Wolfe Skirts, decidedly
the most dressy among the many
fetching models are some triple
box and side plated; handsomely
tailored, $50, 5000 and $1,000.
Black Panama and all-wool
check skirts, immense lustre, i'm
ported panama of wool mixture
checks and plaids, $500.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
pr. Levister . Prsaeh Asre.

Or. c. NJ. I.esisier. OF the Baltimore
Conference. Wi ais The pulpit Of Asbury
Church on Suiday.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
=. 3. RILEY
Easter Showing Spring Suits, Goats, Waists anc
Senarafe Skirts
Waists and

Our present unexamped assortments choice
fabrics fine tailoring in the correct styles Pen stripe and check
voe serge and plain coors TAM gray
brown blue fashionable light color effects The
pony fitted cutaway jackets with skirts in pa
models $Iooo $Iaoo $780, $eo $780, $1,000 S225o and
$25oc.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22
New DESIGNS in Lingerie
Waists

The beautiful effects shown in
our well selected garments cannot
be excelled: daintily trimmed in
a variety of styles, S1.oo, $I.5o,
$2.oo, s.. so, up to $500.
Evening journal., 1907-03-22

Miss Bessie = Chester, Pa.
is visiting Feiai city.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-06
DRYER Dustines.

AS Mr.. Bailey is making his goo-
goo eyes about his reelection as U.
8. senator from Texas, | will drop
in for a while.
The rain which we needed came
last week and so the order of the.
day is planting Irish potatoes and
corn. a =
How glad we are to see all the
flowers and grass coming and we
feel as though we were in Paradise.
Mr.. j. C. Neighbors and wife were
visiting relatives In Yoakum Sun
day. 4 ~
Mr.. j. P. Holley and brother
Tom, were visiting their brother,
Mr.. VIII Holley. of near Cuero.
We are shocked to learn of the
death of Mrs. Fritz Booming, which
occurred while walking around the
| house.
Oh! say, Judge Knowitall," Sun
day, while promenading the streets,
| saw a familiar face, which proved
! to be Kurt FRANKIE. Had he come
to answer "Triple?"
Sunday Mrs. j. G. Neighbors cele-
brated her forty-sixth birthday by
having cornbread and cabbage FOL
dinner.
Mr.. Paul NJ. Fahrenthold and
Ernest Krause were in Yoakun
Sunday.
/ There will be court in Dilwortf
Thursday by Judge R. l. Moore ane
Constable j. P, Boothe.
Mr.. Leon FRANKIE was here Sun
day visiting friends.
Mr.. II. |. Moore and Ferd Gerdel
attended the meeting OF the Hoch
helm Fire Insurance Co. AT the Tur
ner Hall Sunday
AS / hear "Jack OF Clubs" tuninl
his fiddle In far distance. l guess
/ viii listen 10 Arkansas Traveller
80 ] win bid you adieu, ..a.,,
A i0E.s..4. NN'~'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-06

Oct. 31.--A. Pehaeek ahdiGife 10
Joseph Appeit. 100 ac,s !. l-1
miles N. froE Hallets7Iife 1880
Feb. 8l2,-Mrs. Bertha Earth-
man to c. =. Elstner, 25 acres VIM.
Ponton league. 4smiles N. w. from
Halletsyille, $500.
Dec. All. Holman to Joe Ka-
lisek, 1874 aEres Joe Merritt ~
league, 1850:
Feb. 12.-Mrs. M. h. Stretch to
Mrs. Bertha Earthman, part of
block 2, ]. r. Lay addition to East
Halletsyille (nome place., $3.50.
Febf 1S.-c. IL. Garbade and wife
to J.. A. Kunetka., south Ia OF block
23. Sinner. 31400.
+ Feb. 1S.-fsEhas. e. Anderson to
w. 81 .Renspn, $40 acres 20 miles
S. E. from 'Halletsville, $12S0.
II. F.. Mueller to VIM. Eilert. e.
liz half Of block 49, Moore addition
to Moulton,,s s10S5.
Feb. CIV. "A. Newsome IND
wife to nj. followers ct all, "a acres
near Yoakum, $1,000.
i i - Nor. s ;.+Fred Bunjes and wife q
Joseph; fuebher, 200 IL acres J.
I T. Wood league, s11,4S7.6o.
+ Nov. 21s-,L. e. Moore to John
Kubena, 1858 acres. mile 3. e
from Moulton. @16,41o.
Feb. 9.-R. Miller, Sr., to Sub,
lime Lutheran Church, lots z, 8 and
IN block 8, Sublime, -.
Feb. 22.-Mrs. Frank Kahanel
% TAh 0trafr al I'm.
terest in 1924 acres, James Kerl
: league, $575.
Feb. frank Ullmann and wifi,
to Jos. Mikulek, 1853 1-2 acres w
Daniels league. $4,000.
Feb. I9.-Jos. Mikulek TO f. X
Bucek and wife 90 liz acres II
miles N. w. from Hailetsville
i $5966.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-06
pilwOrth Dots.

Dilworth was visited by fine
rain few days ago, Everything Is
green and spring-like.
Every farmer has smile on his
face and an implement in his hand,
while hands are In demand.
Sorry to report the little babe OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Jones i'll, but
at the present is somewhat i'm
proved.
Glad to report Mrs. Brieger much
improved at this writing.
The w o. VS. held called
meeting here Saturday night.
Court was also held in our burg
last Friday.
Mr. Henry Foster and family Wis
ited relatives near Nickel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. II. Jones visited
Sinner last evening.
Mr.. Henry Foster and wife wish
ed Gonzales Saturday.
Mr.. Schultz OF Sinner attended
court here last Friday.
Messrs. w. W. Johnston, II. @
Won Strive, Bob Nixon and Others
Visited our burg last Friday.
Dryer was also well represented
hut We scribe was not fortunate
enough to learn The names Of thoa'
pgensRt
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-03-06
Dryer Times.


Well here we come again.
The weather has been very pretty
the last few days and the farmers
will all start in with their work In
the field again.
Mr.. Frank Herberg of Yoakum
was seen, in our burg Sunday.
Messrs. Kurt and Leon FRANKIE of
Sweet Home were also here Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Klohs, Sr., and son,
Arthur, returned home Wednesday
from several days visit to rela-
tives at Floresville. Mr.. Klohs is
very well satisfied with the country
up there.
Misses Annie and Louisa Pagel
Sinner were visiting relatives here
during Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Neighbors we're
visiting at Yoakum Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Schroeder was in Dill
worth Friday on business.
Come again, o. X. Valley Scrub;
we always love to hear from you.
So will close. 49, =
Yours truly,
Clod Hopper.