davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

hood of seven cents wholesale We
that rs usually the price retail
years crop brought in about sd.
ana thers are smo who believe ila
years net IN dollars WIZ NOT 0Iop y.
below last years figures 90 snIo I"
drop in production. ...-,,
SMOKE SOUNDS pEATH-kNhLL
For years bee r7lserf haFe N,
watching their business gIilaa''
coming "a harder one l1 i'ilN-
vears ago there were lN.N'l ooa'Hl
sslt lake county alone. f1r DDS CIV
WIS once inc leading honey pfolu.-
dietrlct or the state. Fog gong ".
me determination 0f whole co'ol
,vas mystery. k6it-rs imHWl'a
stock ana this died. When INe
Ia,yusd upOn them. steps "t'.
toward getting Justice Ih.a h' ~
,,,ore oi. less harI-up-llU ia'h
fodav Inc bee raising ana hol,3 l,s
dnring Industries ore Tots of htLl
,,,ith limited returns. The smell H..
100 nof only BON tho bees llgl., m.
Lut raisers are nrm in tho'f F.l.is y
tbe cntirs valley WITH De ill'.D e.,
ogricuifurul purposes Wi.'lN ..-s
wears. thus bringing mo t..,in, tben
Iroduction IN two ways. fh'l'NH
selves simmiane1us'l. ...,.. assor.'
Tho trtah State Bee keeper. beod 3
tion with b.. s. LHresF hl trirsirI
cn,r,.inv on nsht for ils l,' 4.
~ univ A. Do rendering .ttl., III
ana eucournf menu .. I.ht .ai
40 SEQ that raiscra q" . Tia F
hy tholr I.l. GUY, tor ruro proalc
citation Is wo ..,a IN hon M vain
shown by tho Keen d.' ,lar rll Il
Irtab product The uew ,hroasa b
.o a@.' relief brought ahou,, .6s bSs fii'
1870 states courts 30 lN'
10 more than hold 90 Own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

While importation 80 largely SURPRISES
local production. ruiHers have welcomed
others INTO the business. and they have
banded together 10 preach Intelligent
production, and exhibit the result 90
careful and skilful management In the
crl 80.
POuLTHH ASSOCIATION.
The Utah State Poultry association
has az 10 head Or g. q. Plummer, who
declares that hls Hook Of Bun Orpiug-
tons II among tho most interesting pa
tents no haze 10 care for and that TO
increase their standard Of perfection
each year a. the objective OF the most
the unit"
DIT Plummer represents the fancier,
and not the commercial poultry raiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
Past Year Proves Important Chapter in the Livestock History Of Utah.
Great Wealth Of Utah Ranges
The Outlook for 1908
The Outlook for 1905

flIiu.d. t-tah moro than shared we'll
ihrnurh hon standing Boo rogst markets,
... ......,..,,. ..,. ,.t,,.
hl.Irf l'I.H MN VT i''-'i''
Dvf,e tl ne growth of the sheep
r.|.I.. industry this has beon treated
d.. u..ff and moro reference. Goo sn.Cu
.r. fr. .ruIa h,rc. TIc year among
I.t,t,. faurf1oted products has been
Kind n practically every way. rnc
physical condition OF he'ls o"u lo,N,
cratIncation t9 s.ockmeu. Despite the
wet winter. less mortality thal over
n.Inr. was noticed it was away bee
fou the average. Feed was abundant
and ranges iu good shape. Tho con-
.rrrpuul nt home is increasing notice
uEly and with outside demands grow
.I1 too tho industry is being forced
into blk proportions. I'm having Los
Nur.ie. 1s POI buyer Utah rai4ers ENJOY
euuumcrlblo advantages. Having buy
D.s W 90. Cold is one tg benefit Inc
rr,Nnc companies Do payiuE COR stock
ON lhn farm is another os tna Company
accepts th. caro- and rcspon hiiity OF
stock ffou the moment tho buying has
boon transacted. This is really several
lGtuutugos iui tncro are oinets lh
accepting end paying TOR STOCK Nh th.
f1rm the packing companies s.1lln
shriug1Fo cnruutD something Whlrh
means u saving to Tie raiser OF "p-
proNimatCiy S. per head oh grown clt-
tlo When the thousand cars OF 'a'ti'
and 10000 head of sheep are tak'n INTO
consideration 60 can Poe seen tnat lhtsa
various advantages mean "a whole lot
every season. But CHER source or Joy
is tis fact ih1t Wno1 eastern mar Ae'
ono sN1Hp't or prices i"iHhi'' 1'Nn
NH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

time the market IS more or less
Nlled and prices weaken. naturally.
Climatic conditions are responsible for
the universal production I'm October;
shecpmen do not care 10 have lambs be-
ing born i'm early spring owing to sud
den and frequent weather changes Of
that season. This year saw an ideal
spring-warm and mild. Were tho
sheepmen sure such weather would fol-
low every year, persons with taste
for lamb-aud-sauco could be served
with spring lamb at other seasons.
WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION.
In conclusion brief mention should be
made OF the convention Of the National
Wool Growers association which held
forth three days Jan. 1920, in this city
This was attended by 1000 delegates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

representing the wool growers Of Ida.
no. Wyoming. Utah and Montana. Gift
ford Pinchot. representative Of Prest-
dent Roosevelt and chief forester Of the
United states. was present ana other
big men OF the day attended. This COM
Outstanding on forest and range reserve
matters and resolutions were adopted
favoring further conferences among
cattlemen sheep raisers and govern
men authorities. Wyoming voiced her
vote against forest reserves and Pin
chot said he believed government con-
troll OF public range is coming. Big
important questions. vital TO the west,
We're discussed pro and con and future
actions mapped out a Pine, Fat
Sheep Show ran during tho convcn-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

ana nowess. Bee raiscrs saw this and
reJoleed greatly, but their happiness
was doomed 10 suffer doscourarcmonts.
When storms continued through
May, into June and through the
month. associated with flowers
ana birds, into July, n became
evident that the crop would fan
short
PRODUCTION AND PRICES
Another peculiar feature was tho
shortage in tho home markets. owing
90 the excellent promise made by the
season al its opening, raiaere figured
"a high crop ana began shipping OUT OF
the state heavily. I'm many instances as
heavily as they did whom crops were
record breakers each succeeding year
when storms came along and shut on
production ~ was too late 10 over
come conditions A. result there
was noticed. this year the first short
age ~ honey over felt in the home
market There was "a raise ln the price
of tne home product on course ana
Utah raisors got ~ high NJ seven
cents per pound for their dainties.
EFFECTs OF FOOD LAW
And while on tho subject OF prices Il
might be well 90 mention "a possible
effect Of tho passage of the national
pure food law. Should This be en-
forced strictly. bee ralsors see whore
3 ana 3if cent honey would be no moro,
az the pure food laws would do away
with authorizations. thus cutting out
n cheap ana poor class Of goods The
price OF honey In most markets aver
ages nve cents a pound but the OK
quisite favor and absolute purity OF
Utah honey has created such a de-
mand for N that the past year saw
Utah raisers getting Al the nelghb0r-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

A year ago he counted himself lucky
at getting one chick from a $40 setting
Of eggs. imported from a fanoier in tho
east. With his fellow fanciers, he Is
al work developing standards, and the
commercial men each year take note OF
what he has done. and come to him and
his kind for the new blooded fowls 10
work up their fiocks.
LEGISLATIVE HELPS.
The poultry people feel that they have
a grievance against the Legislature.
Farmers. accustomed 10 looking on
poultry as the possession OF the house
wife, and a dooryard industry, are NOT
prepared TO rank It with livestock rails
ing. or even arid farming. In these
days, however. the large poultry farm
IS becoming a fixture OF western indus
try.
LARGE RANCHES.
Dooryard fowls remain. but are not
counted among the assets OF the poul-
try raisers. on the larger farms incu-
batOrs, artificial mother hens. scien-
tihc feeding an combine to crowd the
chicks through TO an age for frying.
when they are turned over 20 the mar
ket. or to an age for laying when their
income begins to be figured IN net pro-
fits. For the past four years the legis-
lature has been regularly assaulted by
a committee seeking a state appropria-
ton for the poultry interest--an appro-
priation which should go 70 making a
premium list for the annual poultry
shows. Already the association. with
out state help, has built up these shows
until a very creditable showing Is made.
but without special help, tho premium
lists cannot be as complete as the pOul-
try people would like them 10 be.
Another thing that Is being agitated
IS the matter OF making chicken steal
ing felony. At present poultry dis
appears so regularly that this itom IA
the most distressing feature Of raising
for prOht-the result OF several seasons
Of work sometimes going IN a single
night
COMING SHOW.
I'm January a poultry show viii be
held In salt Lake, and the present out
look as that II WIN list total az nearly
LOO entries The Rhode Island Reds
are beginning 90 predominate over the
White WyandOttes, which for the past
decade have distanced the Plymouth
Rocks as favorites. The Reds" are &c.
pecially a fayorite iu Utah. as the,
represent the most recent results ln \
long effort 10 breed a fowl with an,
| laying qualities OF the Mediterranean
| breeds and the food qualities of tha ASH
aucs Fancicrs promise large exhibit
| OF pigeons. "a good supply OF phcagants
/ ana freak breeds VIII be- entered if
larger numbers, owing 10 the insrcas,
OF thone who are interested ln chicken,
as "a fad
Tho officers OF the poultry assooiotio,
are Dr. PlummeT president. j. h
Horne first vice president. George n
| sirickley, treasurer; g.. j. saundor SOC
! rotary 5. o. Day j. N. Adams. samue
! Duncan ana q. A. Sposrs. exccutip,
! committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

n MOST important OF an depart
NH mcnts OF Utah's livestock ace
Xl tivities is sheep raising, with
its allied industry OF wool
growing. and. naturally. deserves first
mention. In the neighborhood Of Sc
0O0,9 900 was added TO the states income
for the year 1907 by receipts upon mut-
ton and wool. Good prices We're offered
for both, and the one drawback I'm this
connection was the shortage OF cars,
felt "a little more this year than before.
Shoepmen in southern Utah had 10000
lambs ready for delivery 10 buyers this
spring. but the railroads We're unable
To move more than portion at the
time quick delivery was most desired
But this difficulty was completely over
Swallowed by improvements In AN other
phases during the year. A. the year
draws 20 a close, stockmen who make
a speciality of sheep are congraulating
themselves because they have done So
WHAT'S BEING ACCOMPLISHED.
Next fan importance 20 the cnumer-
alive record made for the closing year
In the splendid results Of "a campaign
for better stock. Raisers. the spte
board Of sheep commissioners, the gov
eminent bureau and AN concerned have
reached am amicablc understanding
and in working in harmony together
are bringing about results utterly Inn
possible were 10 not for this Co-opera-
ton. The utah ehecp-raisers and those
Of sister states are now working for
better Hocks. not bigger tocks. The
reserves. while not crowded. would ot
were there amy great increase ana IN
seasons production meets am demand
Aut creatrs uo slump I'D prices through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
BEES AND HONEY.

1912 raisers are 90 "a man ln saying
X the past year has been but 55
L. per cent as great az last year.
This decline ~ 20 per cent H. not
due 10 any failure upon the part of Inc
bees hut TO the cold, damp spring
Despite sot-backs the crop of honey
has been fair. the southern portions OF
tho state setting an unusual yield. thus
making up for light crops ana strik-
ing a fair average As explained the
now OF honey WAS not 90 blame for the
rather Unsatisfactory totals. for in
many cases tho flow was greater than
heretofore, While beneficial 90 some
other crops the late cold. wet weather
was big handicap IA Doe raiaers The
season opened with everything IN most
encouraging shape Excessive moisture
had brought profusion OF vegetation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14


WI WITHOUT au exception lh'
7 rl.. year nus proved un 'w-
WV pouent ,a.rtor H th. iivo-
stock h'''o.y oh. '.''. u ''
closing Herr se.s 90 uulnl. sIia'N'n
obfamirr-.frt D.. r.tng f,r l-'..t
t.. t.,. f.,.... ... ....r,,.t. 1...tf.. ti.
f.uIulH ul'A-"t ".'A' l. ri. N...
river m'Ih,'s ne. 'l IT. a.'''.., 10
s'ilN-tH''' '""
li''N 'I' 1-F
tlhe "H,' wy i''F
1s'e.u '"' "..
Cialt line u9s completed between ttif
Guy 'nd ia '.'s,'.s -'. 3D.. .,.,
I4. ,,.,.... ..t,l.g r.... .,,5.
i.. ....... r. tb. ,f..,ur.
~ NJ. t..t...t
anu M. ,...fr 4....., ... ...
L'7 H' Nc. .......,,
D'3 .'.,. .tt,, I....t..,,,. KS q
,'7, .,.tt.., .,4
uis5- .'' .... ..r.,,.,. b, i..,,.
IulS - -,. -..,f, d. 3D.. ,.I,
"',u u' u'iD' nm ... f.r.l,,. eurtIy
,,4 AIN. .5....- man.
llots were unable 90 pay t'u prices .'F
meat Los Angeles ana coast ''Hi'ia
were almost pleading l'' N.dH az I.'-
sonanlo prices the money N.- l,.l!.
During the plyinE season ln,i' "I'
t,,- e'egri, f.., GOOD off,rires.
....
BIG Mo\bMaNI w - /.
-rb.,. ,..r. .,f,aa1 iat, california
.rts s.,.,r 09a .ars az cattle 1ui pq
en- nod IN csttl. is o. lov averags per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
UTAH SHEEpNlEN RECEIVED $6OOOOOO
FOR THEIR WOOL AND MUTTON

their docks are absolutely clean. But
one or two epidemics OF scab were
found this year but they were quickly
slammed out No better verdict could
have been desired than that rendered
BY the federal authorities when they
said they didn't see any necessity FOR
dipping the nocks before they went
on 10 tho reserve. sheep raising r.
now being run on a system ia this
state, as the raiscrs have become
thoroughly acquainted with all cOndi-
tiOns and requirements pertaining 10
the industry. The sheep are sheared i'm
April, trailing 20 the corrals, in "A ma
iOuty Of cases located on railroads,
and after shearing being taken back
90 the range. They are dipped after
being sheared with compounds rccog.
nized by the board and again In fan
Dipping IL done under the personal sup
erNisiOn Of Inspectors and the greatest
care taken 20 KIN every trace OF the
bothersome mite.
This work is Interesting The sheep
are driven into a tank. a trough-like
affair. 60 feet long and filled with
dip" a mixture OF tobacco extract;
sulphur and other strong fluids. Each
sheep b. supposed 10 soak I'm this stun
for at least two minutes and rams.
whose hide is Wrinkled and furrOWed,
are given longer bath. As the an.-
mails swim Go the far end Of tho
trough they are followed by others ana
in this way thousands can be dipped
in quick order. The "sCabbies" IS a
treacherous pest; "a ls invisible TO the
naked eye. but under q. strong micro
scope is "a horrible monster with many
sharp legs aud sAord-lilfe claws. II
lives ON the blood of "a sheep ana where
a batch of "sCabbics' have bred the
wool falls out exposing scabs mark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Patrons ~ The fair and tbas ...
ticularly Interested in arr Min h. ~.
ed TO learn that there Is movement
on foot, and that il is the da,f gs
purpose Of the directors OF its su,.
citation. TO arrange more attractgs lni
satisfactory space FOR the am 3.,7s.
ment. The artistic Instinct need, n,
couragement In order TO deyeoo (.
This is one OF the many aims d b,
association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
OUTDOOR FEATUREs

The exhibition Of Utahs manlia1T-
ing materials. fruits, vegetables pol-
try, horses. cattle, etc. are always a.
tractiye. but the visitor 90 he 1'
expects 20 Doe more than INTERESTED. h'
wants 90 be entertained and 1nlRi'
and negotiations are now being nl'
for several attractive features p ts
used AZ free acts Tlcso aT a.,ll'el
70 interest both the old and young
Space will not permit 90 ain.
iu detail an the Improvements aa ln-
ducements that have been planned 'a
the coming fairs But The public nay
rest assured that every possible M
provement viii be made and every p,
ducement viii Doe offered 70 MAKE
the state fair Of Utah ile gf,t't'.
graudcst. the most atTart'fe il- .N
interesting and tho most nsulcu e
OF an fairs held IN Tho west Na-
the officers ana directors " ths p
ISOLATION want 10 make ~ 0lf
fairs an that they should be- yH WIZ
out the aid and support Of ODE enc.
prls,ng citizens or th's wonderful s'a
their desires and efforts will cone
naucnt. 50 Won producers you ni.
facturcrs. you horse cattle steep ?.
rwino raisers. You poultry f1cltf y
an others 40 your part ana ine '.'
fairs % Utah w1'I hH what you Ho-.
have them 20 be-THE BEST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
NEW LARGE ENTRANCES

Not only are the interests Of he Il.
hibitors being considered but those q
the patrons as wen, To avoid crowd.
ing and pushing at the gates u.r
large entrances are % be built Uhh
viii allow ingress and egress % ani
from the grounds without congss.ic-
This Is one OF the first improyensap
20 be added next spring The grounds,
too, are 20 be beautihod Grldd
walks. broad drlveways flowers, trees
shady hooks, and resting places al
10 be built, planted and arranged 50
that the fair grounds win not only
be an exhibition place" but a havn
OF rest and an attraction 20 and O.
itself where the popuiace viii wont .
assemble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
EDUCATIONAL nrpLnrrr,.-

utah stands third. and NAV ,....
s ]. .,,l,i second I'm the immedis,i e.
among her sister states hi - y. u Pc
ana so that visitors from s..,'..l-
ger some idea Of the DositIor V st- , l7
In the educational wori5 ria. sle a'.i
n l,i. TO make n display Shown, I ",
s s,l,, and development IN I'M, .'
ICul'i branch viii be SET ss.5a d, ' ..'
mann exposition building for tbs ~.
Couuly' CITY and other school. ~
every inducement possible I'm az" 4,
made 70 have every state inst,,r., I,
ieaining and every county Con-. y,
in this department ''i'''stl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

e. a: T; e. ": q: a &C.: r; Z:
huny feathored birds FOR the
love of beauty 10 species perfection, ana
also The income from eggs. "spnngers"
and boiling hons
Squirting on the industry 20 larger
proportions has besn the constant
tcures that only 10 per cent " tho
chicSens used here are raised here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
UNDER SUPERVISORS

In this connection too
now on will bee better NO., ialis non
ana more Efficient, oor -.ie interesting
,,n4d,. 'i ,t as it stands al me-. l'.
, uiiuer lne care OF an ehicls,',s ' e 9
, NiSor ana he I'm turn is al5s5 ' I.e'
his line. IN 'n expert b
,, Iines5 men and women will a.,
lhelr time ana attention g.. o'. l''la
apeSuNe departments oB,v ...i ir
partment. 'u every %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

Coming back to sheep the chief llve-
stock raised iu llc intermouutain disc
tl.' tne question why dou't Utah
Hir.u rnIHrIs have lambs ready for
market hF AuFuur' hos tscn asked
ilrumernhlr times Tho query is "a nat
uIHl ono us nigh puces could bc OBJ
Hiue1 at this time OF tho year. with
lll raisers shipping az the samo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

POULTRY SHOW FIGURES.
1905 exhibit. total entries. coo.
1890 exhibit, total entries, 700.
1909 exhibit. total entries. 300
1908 exhibit lestimated), 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

There IS no space nor need for going
into little details The figures above
give an idea of what Utah does to-
wards enrichng herself by livestock
production owing TO the uneasy mar
llet prices were crratic, but as eX-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Dilworth. Dots.

Mr.. and Mrs. c H DoBerry have
moved to Yoakum. All the house
hold goods and most of the feed
stuff having been hauled away last
week.
Messrs. j. C. stulting sr. and ].
c. Shutting Jr. were in our city last
Saturday.
Mr.. Frank vrazel OF Gonzales
spent Saturday and Sunday here,
the guest of his brother, Mr.. Joe
Vrszel.
The regular monthly exerciseS
were held at our school last week
Little Archie Clopton holding the
lioor during the spelling match.
Archie 10 only twelve years Of age
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
Dryer Dustings

When we read about the Penrose
Court Martial, the Bailey Inyestiga
ton and the Thaw murder case and
take into consideration the many
other things that are carried on in
this world, we are made to ask our
selves-thO question. "What is man
that thou art mindful Of Him2r
Well, the weather clerk arrived
AZ Dryer this evening AZ $3.50, at
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27
District Court Jurors.

AT spring term 1907 of the Dis.
trict Court of Lavaca county the fol
lowing order, made November 18th
1906, will be observed.
II is ordered that at the spring
term'A. D. 1907, the Grand Jury
will be summoned to appear at two
o'clock on the afternoon of the first
day of the term March IS, 1900
@The first week will be devoted to
the trial of civil csses on the Non
Jury Docket md the second week
to the trial of the cases on the Jury
Civil. The Criminal Docket will be
called atnine o'clock a. m. on Mon
day of the third week and the call
will be continued until that docket
is disposed of. No contested civil
cases will taken up after the second
week.
Following are the juries for the
term:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27

yet he hasn't done a great deal of
business, but we are assured that
will have his attention as soon as
the subcommittee gets through
with H. G. Pierce and "Coal Oil
Joe."
Mr.. J. P. Holley, better known
as the Bachelor Carpenter who
has been in North Texas for the
past nine months, returned home
Saturday. He says he would rath-
err live in South Texas on the south
side of a hay stack, than to be in
North Texas one winter.
Mr.. Jso Pittman, our old friend
and neighbor of this settlement, but
who is now running Bachelor In
stitution in Wilson county, was Wis
iting his family at Hochheim the
pasl week.
Deputy Sheriff J. w. Neighbors
and wife and little daughter, Miss
Jessie was in Yoakum Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. I V Holley, the noted states
man and Jeflersonian Democrat,
was in Hochheim today looking af-
ter his financial interests in that
town.
Dryer Council, No. 1S9. NJ. o. P,
had the pleasure of introducing W
". Miller into the mysteries o
Praetorian on last Monday night.
Professors Miller and Neighborl
attended a picnic at the mouth o
Peach Creek Saturday which wa
given in honor Of Miss Edith Lit
tlefield who came home from thu
State Normal at San Marcos, IL
spend few days
There was candy. pulling a
Dryer last night and the consequei
ces is that two young men are OIL
the sick list today--too much. can
dy or tafy-which is it; boys2
4 Mr.. Frank Klohs and son, Arth
ur are visiting at Floresville thi
week,
Well, the committee must b
through with Pierce and Bailey fc
it is rzining in earnest, of whic
we all feel thankful and now, dec
rcaecrs, we close these remarks, b
Wishing ycu all prosperous yea
81 JACK or CLuBs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-02-27

- The Sinner Dramatic Club are
rehearsing the play "Josiah's Court
ship" which will be presented
about the first of April, for the bene
fit ofthe Cemetery Association.
The young people composing this
club are doing their utmost to
furnish amusement for the people
Of Sinner and at the same time
render aid to worthy cause and
should be encouraged.