davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Chicago Would Take the "Teeh." i"

Without consulting with Dr. Gun saulus of the Armour Institute oi Technology nor with the association oi commerce, we are moved to say that President Maclaurin could do no better than boldly bring the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to Chicago Let it still bear it's honored name. but let it get it's roots down into the soil where the soil is rich. We could SUD- port a Boston Tech with our loose cha nge. and we wouldn't. like some cities we know of, have to search al the hi1terIand round about to find the rnoney-Chicago Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Second of February, Candlemas day, Half your wood and half your hay.

In this the impression is conveye 1. that winter is only half gone, anyway the remaining cold weeks requiring a much food and fuel as those that hay passed.
 Another co,frYlef has if.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Tt4oeE WHO fAvoREp
 oosNd sTo STONY sRook.
Petition With eiunsrs Who consid-
 cred Water Board Report Should es { Approved.

On Feb. ?, 1902, the petition below was presented to the common council in regard to the water question, the water commissioners havfng reported favorabiy on Stony brook, but there was q sentiment for the further devel- spmcnt of the present water system then.
 :. The petition follows. with the long list of signers:
 To the Court of Common Council for
 the City of Norwich:
 Believing that the necessity and convenience of the city of Norwich de- nfands an additional supply of watar. and that the board of water connmis- s.oners ought to be sustained in their recommendations providing for the same, we, the undersigned residents and taxpayers of the city of Norwich, respectfully. petition your honorable body to proceed to issue bonds, as pro- vided by the charter, to provide means to carry into effect the plans adopted by the board of water comm ;ssioners and the court of common council.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Another couplet has it:

As far as the sun shines out on Can-
 dlemas day, So far will the snow blow in before
 May.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
,TIlE Porteousil|ilG|G
 COMPANY.
New Wash Fabrics
 NOW READY

MoRE THAN TWENTY rHousAND YARDS OF INEXPENSIVE WAeH FABRICS IN ALL THE NEWGST DESIGNS AND COLOR coM1INAs TONS FOR SPRING 1911.
 It is none too carly to eonssdsr xhe new fabrics. Foresishtsd worsn, rs6 ' liking that the early arrivaIs ineluda the choicest designs - dssisns which will not be duplicated Iater-will wels come this announcement.
 We extend q general invitation ~ call and sec the new Spring Wash Fabrics. Everybody is invited. Tkose who want 10 see without thought ef buying are as welcome as are. thesa foresiehted women who will make their ssIections now. These hints e1 kinds and rrices: e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Funeral of F. Prxysoda.

held from his late home on Sixth street on Thursday morning, and serv- ices were conducted at St. Joseph g church at 9 o'clock. Rev. John J. Ambot off1ciated. The Polish society of which the diseased was member. attended in a body, and selections were given by the church choir. The burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 MT. Przygoda had been sick for about year. He was employed as a laborer and was 35 years old. He is survived by widow and two small children
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
. At Sacred Heart Church.

First Friday devotions will be held at 7.30 o'clock this morning at Sacred Heart church. The Feast of St. -Blaise will also be celebrated. The ceremony of blessing the throat is observed in most churches at the present time, There will be services at o'clock in the afternoon for the children and also at 7.30 D. m
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Miesionary Mestinu.

The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society met Wednesday after noon in the chapel of the First church. After the opening exercises and a short service of prayer there was a very general expression by those pres- ent regarding the best methods of giv- the second chapter of the book West ern Women in Eastern Lands. The meeting was in charge of the president Miss Susan c. Hyde. Many interest ing facts were brought out concerning the status of woman in nom Christian lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
GRoUNDHoG TEST
 RESULTED SATISFACTORILY.
No Chance to See His Shadow, Indi
 eating That Winter is Over.

That weatherwise rodent known as the groundhog was unable to see his shadow Thursday, the date officially fixed for his observations, and in con- sequence he has decided. to remain outside of his lair, for. to his knowing mind, the winter is over. Norwich people who stepped On the street Thursday morning discovered the side walks ice-coated, sleet falling and the asphalt a terror for horses. Sleet has fallen steadily most of the day.
 The belief 1 n Candlemas day, weatherwise, is not peculiar to any race. Says an old Scotch jingle: If Candlemas day be fair and clear, There's be twa winters in the year.
 An old English couplet runs like this:
 Second of February, Candlemas day, Half your wood and half your hay.
 In this the impression is conveyed i. that winter is only half gone, anyway, much food and fuel as those that have passed.
 Another couplet has it:
 As far as the sun shines out on Can
 dlemaS day,
 OO IdI VIII tllG SIiOW DlOW III bSlCI '
 May.
 Candlemas day is religious festi- val. being the Feast of the Purifica- tion, especially observed in the Epis- copal and Roman Catholic churches. In the latter the candles to be used in services throughout the year are blessed on that day. A story is that on the second day of February the ancient Romans used to burn candles to the Goddess Ferna, the mother of Mars. and it is asserted that Pope Sergius l.. seeing it would be useless to prohibit practice at such long standing, turned it to Christian ac- count by enjoining a similar offering to the Virgin.
 The popular impression is that the ground hog, lazy, stupid animal that he is, comes from his winters quar- ters on this day, takes a survey of the landscape and the atmospheric con- ditions and if the sun be shining SC that he can see his shadow, he inn mediately returns to his habitation to remain for forty dals. The suppo- sition is that if he sees his shadow as of course is possible if the sur be shining. this weatherwise animal knows that the winter is to continue at least forty days.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Reservoir Holds Up We'll.

Superintendent Corkery stated on Thursday that F'airview reservoir con tinaIes to hold up well despite the fact that all the consumption comes from there now. The pond is 260 inches be- low high water mark and there is a good stream coming in from Meadow brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

A local resident went down town shopping recently leaving two kittens in the room with the telephone. When she returned the telephone apparatus was on the floor, the transmitter broken, and the kittens were playing with the green cord.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Arrived at Colon Safely,

Luther K. Zabriskie, who left here last month for Callao Peru, where he has an appointment in the American consulate, arrived at Colon safely, and is well along on his way to the seaport town of Peru now. The steamer on which he sailed left Colon on the re- turn trip last Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
.TAFTvILLE
Ermond Fontaine Leaves for Woon sockst-Stanley Adams Dies at 67- Personal Notes.

On Thursday morning Ermond Fon- taine left for Woonsocket, where he will be employed as toolmaker. Mir. Fontaine closed his work with the Ponemah mill, where he has been em- ployed for a long time in the weave shop, on Wednesday evening. He Is one of the most popular young men of Taftville, where he has spent the greater part of his life, and was one of the most popular members of the pilochie cluh
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
VERY SPECIAL!

2OOO yards of the well known 'RaeeoA and Red Seal' Dress Ginghams' in 10 to 20 yard lengths-newest Spring de- signs and colorings, and fully fifty pat- terms to select from
 Opening price 1np
 yard ...... AVO
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
DRESS PRINTS

A complete line of Dress Prints newest designs for Spring 1s11-in ina digoes Silver Grays. Wines, TaftAAR Black and White Opening priee 10 . yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
BRADFORD CAMBRIcS

The popular Bradford Cambrics, a inches wide. in light and medium col4 brings and newest Spring designs - Opening price 1oc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

The Kings Business club met in their room near Harlands corner We'd nesday evening. Plans for work and
 future meetings were talked over and
 arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
stoppina a Few.

Wilbur Wright says that in time the law will check the recklessness of the too daring aviator. In the meantime the law of gravitation Is doing that work pretty we!i.-Denver Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
DRESS GINGHAMS

A splendid assortment in newest Spring designs in Dress Ginghams including Bates Toile-du- Nord and A. F; c. Gingllams-opening price f2Ixe a yard,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Trimminn TrAas.

A number of trees are being trim med on Washington street under the direction of Everett Bros. from Prov idence.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Cotton Exchange Double Holiday.

New York, Feb. 2.--The New York
 cotton exchange today decided upon a double holiday for Lincoln's birthday
 and the exchange will be closed on Saturday, Feb. H. as well as on Mon- day, Feb. f3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Dare Him to Como Back.

The Sultan of Sulu writes President Taft that his trip to America did not cost half as much as he thought it would.--New Orleans Times Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Various Items.

Stanton Brown is confined to his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
SHIRTING PRINTS

A splendid showing of Shirtina
 Prints in the newest Spring designs and color Opening price
 7c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

For the many expressions of comfort and sympathy from relatives and friends during the illness, death and burial of our beloved brother, James P. Weldon, we take this meaHer method of manifesting our heartfelt apprecia- : tio1. They will ever finger in our
 WILLIAM WELDON.
 MISS ELIZA WELDON. Norwich. Feb. 3. 1911. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Long Society School to Hold Spelling 6se-Fursrai of Frank Przysode- Personal Notes.

Three spelling contests are planned for next Wednesday evening at the Long Society school and both scholars and the grown people will take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
WAUREGAN MADRAS

The popular Wauregan Madras, s2 inches wide, in pretty stripes and fg- ured designs on light grounds, suit able for waistings and sheetfngs -- Opening price 17c yard. M
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Third Operation on Geo. L. Peabody

Baltimore. Feb. 2.-George L. Pea body of Boston, who is at the Johns Hopkins hospital, underwent a third operation today for the removal of a foreign growth inside his skull. To- night he is reported very low
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS

The well known Zephyr Gingham In all the desirable plain colors, full S2 inches wide, in 10 to 20 yard lengths
 openins price 121kc
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Personala.

Odilon Donais of Norwich avenue i seriously i'll in Woonsocket.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
THENWEATHER.
Forecast for Today.


 For New England: Fair in west, To- cal snows in st portion Friday; cold CT in west and south portions. Satur- day fair; north winds, diminishing and becoming variable.
 Predictions from the New York Her aid: On Friday cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with rain or snow and fresh variable winds, and on Saturday clou- dy and colder weather.
 Observations in Norwich. NThe following records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Thr. Bar. { a. m. "A 5V,lz lZ m. S4 zS.oo 6 D. m. 26 Z9.SS Highest 34, lowest 24.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Snow or rain, wind becoIrtng variable. Thursdays weather: Light snow in the morning, followed by miider and threatening weather; variable winds, becon,ing northwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
YARD-WIDE pERCALES

Best quality 96-inch Percales, light, medium and dark colorings, in dots, stripes, checks and figured designs, all new patterns-o Opening price 12Lae a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

The famous Anderson Scotch Ging-
 hams, 32 inches wide, in handsome new plaid combinations-fuily thirty
 styles to select Opening price 49e yard. .s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
BEVERLY MADRAS

The dependable Beverly Madras, full 32 inches wide, new, light combina ! tions in stripes and plaids-opsnina price 15c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

William Connors is recovering from a severe attack of grippe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

William Nolan Is recovering from an attack of pneumonia at his home on Slater avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Michael Higgins is confined to hi home on Boswell avenue with tn grippe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
POPLIN

Lorraine Satin Stripe Poplin, plain material with pretty satin stripess in all the newest Spring colorines-- Opening price 19c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Sidney Kniffin of Tenth street i. spending . few days with friends il Uutnam
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

and the court of c, F. T. Brown,
 J. F. Barstow&Co. e. H. Osgood.
 c. l.. Hubbard,
 United States Fin
 ishing Co. thy J. Hunt Smith,
 Trear'lrer),
 J. w. Ssilbert, Chas. D. Moves,
 George 1'all,
 John H. Iowelson, E A. N. Carpenter, F. J. Leavens, Geo. s. Byles,
 w. N. Blackstone, Chas. Bard,
 T h e Richmond Stove Co. (by w. s. McMullan, President), Uncas Paper Go, (by Adam Reid, l President),
 The Norwich Belt Mfg. Go. (Inc.), (by H. H. Gallup, Treasurer}, Geo. Greenman, l.. R. Jewett, l.. H. Williams,
 J. F. Williams, r. l.. IIathrop, Solomon Lucas, J. J. Desmond, Franklin;H. Brown, J. Hunt Smith, Nicholas Tarrant,
 Timothy Kelly, F. R. Wasley, B. F. Learned,
 The Goodwin Cork Co. (R. F. Good win, Treasurer),
 The Wm. H. Page Boiler Co. (JohE
 T.. Young. Gener- al Manager) H. F. & A. J. Daw : ley.
 Leonard B. Almy, A. D. Smith,
 International SH- yer Co. co. A Sherman. Supt.), John H. Corcoran
 w. B. Young, Adams F. Carroll,
 H. H. Gallup,
 The W. H. Daven- port Fire Arms
 Co. (Amos T
 Otis. President), D. M. Lester, American Wood Working Machin.
 cry Co. (by F. J I Piumner, Mana. ger),
 N. E. Whiting.
 Frederick Tyler.
 Reid & Hughes Go.
 The Estata a, | Henry Bill (Fred- 1 erie A. Bill. 'rrus'
 tee),
 Tyler D. Guy.
 Isaac $. Jones,
 Porteous & Mitch ell,
 Edward P. Brew er
 Uliner Leather Co | (by H. F. Ulmer)
 Wn1. A. Breed,
 Arthur D. Lathrop
 John M. Lee,
 Henry Gebrath, 1 Washington Holt. ! Chae. A. .Northrop l F.. A. Small.
 James A. Hiscox, I Preston Bros. I Gilbert l.. Hewitt 1 J. l.. Landon. l Wm. Caruthers. | Geo. A. Stanton,
 E. l.. Turner. Owaneco Silk .Co | co. A. Caper | TreaSurerl.
 James E. Fuller. ! The Lee & Os I. good Co, l Welcome A. Smith Martin Danallv. F. l.. Woodward. ! Xavier Lambert. l George E. Parsons 1 Chas. $. HolbrooE ! Lester & Wasley. ! Norwich Platter, ! Works,
 Wn. O. WoodmaY
 Frank Fnos, IT., | Wn. S. LaiEhton. | T. Frank Corey. | Hermann Jachel. |. Oscar Tracy,
 B. A. Herrfck, | B. G. Smith | Geo. S. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
Personals.

Ernest Fox of Tenth street is visiting relatives in Plainfleld.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Miss Hannah Buckley has returned to her home on Mowry avenue from a visit with relatives in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
\ >Comparisons.
Sun. Moon and rIdeA
T Rises Sun Sets. Waffsr. Hifs Ms9n ssfs.
GREENEVlLLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

, During last year New York city consumed 51,ooq,eo0 pounds Of poultry
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
JACQUARD zEPHYRS'

Jacquard Zephyrs, 2S inches wide. 8 new fabric for Spring. has woven de- signs on plaid and striped ground Opening price 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03

Mrs. w. Bennett spent Thursda with friends in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-03
SCOTCH GINGHAMS

New designs for Spring in the al- ways dependable Scotch Gingilams--in plaids, checks. stripes and plain coiors --Opening price 25e yard. \
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
HOLMES

Seems like spring has opened up,
Hear the frogs?
Breaking corn land is the order
of the day,
Measles is raging in this neigh
borhood. Some are suffering very
severely.
Miss Mary Brown, who is staying
with T. u. Johnson, is real sick at
this writing.
Robert Raglin and Sam Sisco
made a flying trip to Walnut Ridge
last Saturday. While there Mr..
Raglin traded for a fine team of
mules.
John L. Fry, surveyor, has been
in this and O'Kean townships the
past week, surveying out different
lines.
D. W. Fender is running his
saw mill most all the time now.
The l. o. o. F. lodge meets
every Thursday night. All mem
bers should attend regularly.
The rain this week has stopped
several plows in this section.
Delivered to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lacert last Sunday night, a fine
girl, weighing 9 pounds, mother
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
CARTER
Lots of sickness here now.

Lots of sickness here now.
Luther Martin, who lives on
Carter's farm, is quite sick with
measles.
Mrs. Julia Pendergrass, who has
been sick for some time, is still very
low.
Mrs. Amanda Henson and daugh-
ter of Richwoods have returned
home from this place where they
have been during the illness of their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Julia
Pendergrass.
Little Fred Thompson has pref
ty severe case of measles.
Boon Wall is on the road Of re-
covery from his illness.
The singing at the Carter school
house Sunday night was lead by
Prof. Cargol.
The supper at Will Whites
Thursday night was well attended.
The farmers In this community
are busy preparing ground for their
next crops.
Mrs. M. P. Bass is sick at this
writing.
John Walker was down Tuesday
so see after his stock.
Mrs. M. G. Tribble of Tucker
man has returned home from a brief
visit to her sister, Mrs. Julia Pen
dergrass, at this place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
FOR SALE
munKMnMKEzwzzMm Mu unHNHMBux
GS2kaa6zEZHkaEMfE1R1Ezf5zE anWUmKUD

am offering the following lots and lands for sale at
bargain:
My Groom dwelling with halls good cistern stable garden
etc. invite buyers to look this property Situated blocks
from business center block GA of Broadway street If
interested ask for price.
South half of Block 63 of Broadway street Ask for price
if interested
South half of Block &c of Broadway street bargain
at $25OOO
East half of Block c. Mack addition bargain at $4,000
Fractional north west IA north west IA section g. township
range east. 80 86100 acres. bargain at $780,
Lot in Block New Reyno Ark. If interested make me
a price.
Lot 5, Block a. Shannon Addition A bargain at $25OO
Lot g. Block "a Shannon Addition bargain at S25OO
Residence of Dan Lemmer in north part of city 5room
house with hall and cellar Situated lot 311x2O8 feet
nice house at price of $120000.
The Sc part of lot in Block II east Broadway street
Being parcel land fronting so feet Court Square and run
ming 80 feet Deep at $165000
The east half of the north west quarter of the south
quarter section 5 township 10 east 20 acres $65OO
If interested any of the above lots lands call on me
before it is sold.
JOS, H DFCIFRK
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
JOS. H. DECLERK.
Dock Hughes visited John White

Dock Hughes visited John White
Sunday.
John Anderson of near Imboden
is visiting his son, Marcus.
D. White has recently purchas-
ed mutual phone.
Wash Rice of Pocahontas was in
these parts one day last week gather
ing up the Ozark phones on the
Homer line.
Jesse PreVett and family attend
ed church at Water Valley Sunday.
Oscar Decker visited Isaac Hack
worth Monday.
Mrs. Iva Pettiejohn visited Mrs
George Galbraith Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10

her son, f. n. Stafford and wife,
this week.
w. l.. Mock and family of Mock
visited Aunt Martha Johnston Sat
urday night and L. F. Johnston
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by Almus Johnston, who will
work few days up there.
Pete Kerley has hired to w. j.
Luter for the summer. He began
work last Wednesday.
There was notice posted on our
school house In district No. 43, one
day last week, but it can't be read,
and we don't know what it con-
tanned.
Miss Bertha Keith's school will
close at the Davis school house next
Friday.
What has become of our Maynard
and Mock correspondents? We en-
joyed their letters very much.
Come again, don't stop at one let
ter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
County News
RICHWOODS

Spring frogs and peach blossoms.
Grandma Sisson has had new
ponn added to her dwelling.
Mrs Fannie Hibbard has had
unIte q severe attack of measles.
Peter Treanor and son are putting
~ a wire fence around the Sweeney
field.
Fioyd Smith of Arizona is trans
sriiDg business in our part of the
cDlDsry.
Little Lorine Eskrldge has been
quile sick since our last writing.
Geo. STayton and wife and parents
recently visited John Treanor and
family.
The family of Mrs. Austin, who
have had quite a siege of measles,
are all better.
Roy Stansbury has moved from
near Portia to the Brown farm.
M,s,. Snsie Edmonson and Lottie
Keel visited, Kate Stacy recently.
Mrs. May Brantley and family
visited Mrs, Emma Melton last Sun
day.
Miss Maize Weatherford was a
pleasant caller at our school on
Monday of last week
Little Leona Sifford is recovering
after quite a severe attack of
measles.
John Sission and Howard Conner
of Soland have been doing some
csrpel,ter work on the east SIDE Ol
Black river.
James Fuller of Boynton, Ark
was a pleasant caller in our MIDST
since our last report.
John Treanor accompanied oy nis
wife and sisters visited }. l. Hamll
toms a. Beaver last Sunday
B.F. Sisson has just completed
a very successful term OF school a
New Harmony.
sIiss Belle Smith, who has JUS
finished term Of school at ohannon
VIII attend the normal at Maynaru
We very much regret TO rspO''
1he death of John Austin, VINO w
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
CHARTER OAK

]. NJ. Rice and family were visit
ing here Saturday night and Sunday.
Grandma johnson of Elm Store
visited her son, Prof. w. J. John
son, Monday night.
Mrs. Mollie Moore is sick at this
writing.
George Murphy and wife took
dinner with Bro. Miller Sunday.
Miss Selah White visited cur
Sunday school Sunday. a.
The singing at the school house
Sunday evening by the little people
was we'll attended.
Johnnie Moore, Clifford Bailey,
Ira James, Lloyd Lenly, James aud
Ambros Marshall took dinner with
Ernest, Jake ard Rector johnson
Sun lay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
ALBERTHA

George Harper and family of
Dry Ridge visited at Dee Johnston's
Sunday.
T. B. Kerley set fire to field of
sage grass Friday and burned so
panels of rail fence.
.Vandergriff, L. F. Johnston
and son, Dee, were at Maynard Sat-
urday on business.
]. r. Davis lost two year old
colts last week.
Aunt Winnie Gaines is visiting
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
VALLEY CHAPEL

There was large crowd at the
singing at this place Saturday night.
We have ordered some new song
books and have changed our Sunday
school at this place every Sunday
morning at ten o'clock. We would
be glad to have more to come and
take part.
J. G. Hughes who has been sick
for some time is improving now.
We are informed that one of our
nelghbors, John Henderson, has
sold his farm and is going to leave
us, We hate to see our good neigh
Dor leave but we trust some other
good man is going to fill his place.
Thomas Bennett, Joe Prevett and
Walter Decker visited at D. P.
Whites Sunday.
Prof. Al. league visited George
Galbraith Sunday.
Ethel Miller visited her uncle,
Henry Hitler, Saturday night.
Mae and Zella Galbraith attended
church at Old Jackson Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-10
BROCKETT

Health is good in this communi-
ty.
Joe Wisenbach shipped car
load Of hogs to St. Louis first of the
week.
Sam Agee's new house is about
completed.
Mrs. G. w. Lusk and children
of Possum Trot visited Mrs. G.. A.
Bryant last Sunday.
Everybody is preparing the land
for another crop.