davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18
LA CASA LUCUsRE 400

bordaba y mi hermana tamban Mi padre mi hermano
eran arautectos vivamos todos Juntos de manera
respectable Mi padre fu6 atraido princpio lenta-
mente lentamente hasta que perd6 toda su vountad;
algunos despuss estaba descarnado pado Sc en-
coerizaba ponfa furioso por el motive mas fnt e-
go hacerse nsufrble- Sin embargo, ihabia sdo siem-
pre- tan de carcter tan pacfco, lizo qniebra,
lie llevaron la carccI por deudas ALI mro EBtonces
mi herrnano fue atraido tambien- apr1sa aprsa ha-
ella la embriaguez los harapos despu6s haca ell sepul-
Gro Despues fue atraida mi hemana. chist no pre-
gunteis hacia que fue atrada Yo estaba enferma
la mayor mseria Me repteron 10 que habia dido decr
uchas veces: que todos males procedian de la
cileria Cuando resablecida fui Yer al mons
truo fuf atrafda tambien hacia las andiencas del
tribunal.
Habia pronuncado estxs palabras baJa con to-
no breve forzado 81 halara an bajo la impre-
sion de las desgracas que haban eado sobrc frente
su iuventud: pero euando acab6 e reato reeobro
duameni el are de amable mporfancia que lie caracte
rizaba
No crees, FItzJarndyc yce-sne dijo scnriendo.--
5ien bien va lcgsra el dia que dudareis Dvago
POGO pero repito 10 lie visto muchas
que dcsconfian qie sin embargo. han
sucumbio la Influenza dc a del gran sello. We
nian habian vendo ms padre, mi hermano mi her.
mana y ola Kenge los demas que les decian: No
habes estado a tribunal; precise que pre-
senteis miss Flte EStoy ergnlnsa de tana honrs de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18
POR CARLOS DICKENS

para dare las gracias tan bueno tan vaente
sentia que nj madre, nj hermana. nj una cs
posa podan honrare mas que yo.
Miss Flitte dej6 el peri6dico habia intentado
leer cuando Sc levant6 al anochecer para regresar
Londres haaba mas que nnnca bajo la impression de
aquel naufrago esaba an saciada de o'r reper
detales.
-Querida-me djo, poniendose su chai vleJo remen-
dado-es probable que mi buen doctor le nombraran
conde 8 baron mo sois del mismo parecer'
-Lo ha merecido; pero lie nombraran.
-;Por que miss Fitzi-me pregunt6 con cIerta sor-
presa.
-Porque no cosumbre en- Inglaterra conceder utu-
los los hombres que distnguen por servicos ei
vles cualesquera que e merito y la abnegacion
one hayan espegado exceptuando sin embargo ell caso
on oue han tendo merto de hacer fortuna consi
derahle
- Celosi Como podeis decr ESQ, Fitz Jarudycef mo
sabe por contrario que todos los que la gloria
Il ornamento de la Gran Bretaa ustrandose las cen
cias en- la literature la poesfa las artes cream
un nombre con su humanda'. elevados Immediate
mente Ia noblezas Mrad vuestro querda 10
vers Precise que hava trastornado vuesra razon
II no comprensis que loe fifplos ingia
terra para honrar gene-" lie Gloria.
Estaba conycncIa lie no dcia, porque la razon IA
abandonaba algunas yeces
.le guardian auco tempo Hafa creido algunas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18

Jhon Roe y Richard Roe, herederos
desconocidos de Antonio Escobar, de-
clarando que el demandante Leon Els
cobar es hijo natural reconocido o lie
gitimo de Antonio Escobar, fallecido
con todos los derechos que el C6digo
Civil conccde 4 ests clase de hijos y
condenandoles adem&s en- las costas.
Y. por una orden dictada en- este diH
por el Hon. Charles +. Foote, Juez de
esta Corte de Distrito, sc notifica d
.,stcdes que de no comparecer ccn,
restar dicha demands en- el tsrmino de
cuarcnta dias, contados dcsde el pri'
nero en- que aparezca este edicto, el
demandante podra solicitar dc la Cor
te sc le conceda la petici6n hccha en-
Ia demanda.
Y para su publication en- cl peri6'
dico el Boletin Mercantil de Puerto
Rico durante cuarenta dias, una vez
cada diez dias, extiendo cl presente ba'
10 mi firma y sello de Ia Corte en- HUI
macao, q 7 de Diciembre, de 1908
Enrique Rinc6n, Secretary District
Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18
IN IA CORTE DE DISTRIrO DEL
DIeTRITO JUDICIAL DE- SAN
JUAN, p. y.
Estados Unidos de America. II Pre-
niAente de Loo Ek. UU.-S. 9.
HERACLIO 3. TIRADO
EX-PARTE


POR CUANTO, habiendo presentado
~ Abogado don Jose G. Torres una
moci6n & nombre de Heraclio Z. Tt
rado para que Sc declare 4 su favor
ei dominic de las siguientes FINCAS:
Numcro aunop :--107 cuerdas v 62
M c6ntimos de terrenos en- el barrio
De wAlgarrobop de Vega Bsja, equiva-
lentes & AZ hect&reas, 30 Areas y 8
oentiireas. Colindan al Norte con e.
teban Tirado y la Laguna Chica; al
Sur con Maria Rosario, Bautista CO.
ton Mister Lander; al Este con To-
masa Tirado, Juana Miranda y Fe-
Iix Miranda; Y al Oeste con Juana
Cruz Y Pedro Decle.
Nnmero adosp :-37 "a cuerdas de te
rrenos en- el mismo barrio de SAlga-
rrobos de Vega Baja, equivalentes
& II hectareas, 73 Areas y SO centia-
ress. Colindan al Norte con Juan Fl.
Galindez; al Sur con Eustaquio Tira-
do, Polo Andino Clemente Mayso-
net; al Este con Segundo Valentfn;
y Il Oeste con Valeriano Ruiz y Fe-
sderico Sierra.
N1mero wtresD Casa terYera en- In
Calle Lateral del Norte de Vega Ba-
ia, de maderas del pats y extranjeras
y techada de Einc. Tiene AZ varas
de frente por II ~ de fondo, y esta
radicada en- un solar de varas de
1rente por 80 de. fondo. Colinda 4
su derecha entrando con Carmen Pal
mier, & la izquierda con Justo Fer
nindcz, y por Ia espalda con Rosario
Davila de Perez.
N1mero acuatroD Casa terrera de
n1aderas. del pals y extranjeras, te-
chada de zinc, en- la ealle Lateral da
Norte de Vega Baja. Nide oeho va
ras de frente por siete de fondo, y
tiene un martillo de dos varas de
largo por siete de ancho. Sc en-
c,lentra radicada en- un solar de nue.
We varas de frente por 80 de fondo; ;
colinda la derecha entrando con
Justo Fernandez, por la espalda con
Rosario Davila de Perez, y por Ia
izquierda, con Miguel Rodriguez Sic
IRA.
P0R TANTO: habitndose orde-
nado por el honorable Juez de IL Phi
snera Secci6n de esta Corte se publ
que Ia pretensi6n per tres veces, en-
I'm peri6dico de los de mayor circu-
iaci6n en- esta cindsd, para que los
que tengan algdn dereeho seal sobre
81 inmueble descrito, les personals ig-
noradas quienes pueda perJudicar
la inscription, en- general, todo el
que tdesee oponerse, pueda efectuario
dentro del termino de sesenta dfas,
Iibro el presente en- San Juan de Pto.
Rico. & IA de Enero de 1903 A.
Marin Marien, Seeretario de la Cor
te.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18

Mr.. Lever. en- Port Scmlight, GER
ca de Liverpool, y Mr.. Cadvury, en-
Bournicle, pr6ximo 4 birmingham, han
hecho una experiencia, de resultados
econ6micos y de efectos humanita-
rios dignos de los mayores encomios.
Para estimulo y ensehanza de fl
lantropos y soci6logos, estamos todos
en- el deber de divulgar hechos que,
de una manera tan notoria, han bcne-
ficiado q Ia clase obrera.
En- las inmediaciones de sus fabri-
cas-, dichos industriales han edificado
chalets en- nimero bastante para po-
der instalar todos sus obreros.
. Las esplendidas avenidas estan bor-
dcadas por modestas casitas, aisladas
unas de otras, y rodeadas todas por
un bonito jarlin.
Para apreciar los efectos de estas
inicativas. bastard recordar que en-
Londres la mortalidad no rebasa, por
regla general, el 10 por 1000, y en-
Port Scmlight y en- Bournide Sc ha
reducido a 8 por 1000.
Aquellas .poblaciones obreras dis
ponen de centros de cultura recreo, y
no Sc conocen establecimientos de be-
bidas alcoholics, casas de juegos nj
otros elementos de decentralization, y
las familias, para todas las necesidades
de la vida. Sc abastecen de la Coope-
rativa. v esta facilita siempre los ar
ticulos con la mayor economic possible
sin adulterarlOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18
Ciudades Jardines

La construction de casas econ6mi--
cas- para obreros que reunan condicio-
nes higienicas es empresa que debe ir
precedida del saneamiento de los Gen.
tros de poblacion donde Sc levanten
las barbados, pues de otra suerte la
estadistica dc La mortandad marca-
ra descensos muy sensible.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18
I'm In Corte de Distrito del Distrite
Judicial de Humacao, P. r.
Estados Unidos dc America
El Presidente de los EE. I'U. S.S.
LEON ESCOBAR
VS..
JHON ROE Y RICHARD ROE,
herederos desconocidos de
Antonio Escobar.
EMPLAzHMIENTo

81 Pueblo de Puerto Rico 4 Jhon Roe
Y Richard Roe. herederos desconoci-
dos de Antonio Escobar.
Por Ia presente Sc notifca 4 ustedes
que Sc ha presentado en- In Oficina del
Secrcfario de Ia Cortc dc Distrito del
Distrito Judicial dc Humacao. p. r..
In demanda del actor antcs citado, en-
Ia enal solfcita 50 dicte en- su dia SEN
tencia contra nsfedes les demandados
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-18
MAS OBRAS, REClRIDAS

HAS OBRAS, REClRlDk
I'm Ia LBaERIA DEL BoIeG5n
Manual d. frabricaci6n d ehosolaaeA
pastas para sopa y gallstas. -
ID. Luis Godos. tomo eneuadaA
nxdo, $1.55, con franqueo
0bras poeticas de d. Josi de 1spre0.
eeda. tomo en- r6stica, IS cents.
vos, con franqueo.
La eclecci6n entera Dc La obras do o.
rolina Invernido. A Is eentavso
tomo, con frsnquec.
Il Derecho y "a prlotiea, q aleaase .
sodo9 por F. RI y Arsuaga l -
mo encuadernado en- tela. olo
con fraDqueo.
L. Introdncci6n Il Vida Devota 2sG
el bienaventurado Francisco d.
Sales, principe y obispo dc Cole
MIA de los Aldbrogues. l tomo q.
cuadernado en- piel. $1.6O, eas
franqueo.
Sc acaba de recibir en- esta Liberia "
importante obra titulada:
Il uitad del mundo vista desde IN q.
tom6vil. (De Pekin { Paris en- -
6las.) Un tomo de 6O8 pagiRaas
eie0antemente encuadernado -
teia dorado, 200 iiustraciones foto-
erxfcas una carta itineraria, p0
d. Inis BarEini. Precio, $3.50, eo4
frsndueo.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
veral younger children.
STEPHEN T. CAMPBELL

Among those who came early was:
Steve Campbell, as he was commonly
known. He came with his father-in-
law, Jefferson Goodale, about 1858, to
Cass county from Allen county, Ohio.
He was married to- Harriet NJ. Good;
ale at White Pigeon, Mich. In early
life he had worked on the canal in
Ohio He returned to Audubon coun-
ty before the war and worked for DIR.
Ballard. They had an alteration
over business matters in which Mr..
Campbell inflicted serious wound on
the Doctor with a jack knife. Steve
claimed that the Doctor first assault
ed him with a pitchfork. The Doctor
said that Steve was the aggressor.
Campbell claimed that the Doctor
owed him considerable sum for work.
which was disputed and payment was
deferred until Campbell got angry and
demanded payment or fight, which
ensued. Steve said the Doctor never
did pay him. That the fight settled
it, and Campbell was not prosecuted.
although the wound was serious.
He afterwards lived in Cass county,
from whence he enlisted in Co. L, 23d
Iowa Inf. Vols. Served some time,
and obtained Through after the.
Vicksburg Campaign; went to Toledo,
ONO, but never returned to the army.
He then lived in Michigan, from
whence he returned to Cass county
and lived several years on the Allan
tic road in Pymosa township. After
wards they settled and owned farm
in section 36, in Melville township, in
Audubon county. They went to Mus
cogee, Indian Territory, where he
died several years ago. Mrs. Campbell
lives in Audubon.
Children:
Charles j., m. Laura B. Patterson and
Berry Love.
Hugh H., m. Agnes Love.
CONTINUED Next Week..
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
ISAAC PETER HALLocK. Jr

b. Kendall County, Ill.,, March q,
1910; m. 1868, Malinda Ann Norton,
who d. 1907. Farmer, Oakfeld. A
wealthy, prominent citizen. He came
with his fathers family in 1856, be-
fore the town of Oakteld was laid out
which adjoined his commodious home,
where he has resided fifty-three years.
He and his father lived together. He
has a large landed estate where he
lives and has been quiet, busy man,
generally beloved by his kindred and
neighbor. For several years he was a
merchant, but his chief business has
been farming and stock raising.
AT one time he owned a large water
power Touring mill at Oakfeld. 1t
proved improbable and was removed.
Besides his home place he has landed
property in vorious other places. He
has large park of native Iowa deer.
Member of Board of County Supervis-
ors 1883, and has held township offices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
JOEL H. BASHAM

b. Breckenridge county, Ky. March
"a, 1888, son of Frank and Theresa
(Hardin) Basham, a native of Virgin
ia, and grand son of Obadiah Basham,
a Virginian, who settled in Kentucky.
Mr.. Basham went to Gentry County,
Missouri in 1858: thence to Central
City, Colorado, and remained until
1868. Came to Iowa and freighted
with teams from Grinnell to Council
Bluffs two years and settled in Audu-
bon County about lS64-5. M. 1866,
Sarah Melissa Hallock; Farmer; lived
about Oakfield and in Cass County for
year, but afterwards lived in this
county. He survived his wife, re-
married. He died 1896. Democrat.
Children:
Frank Hallock, m. Clara Cannon.
Lester Wallace, m. Marie Rollins.
Gertrude Bell, m. N. p. Christensen.
Robert Burns, m, Edith Griffith.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
The HALLOCkS

This family in Audubon County des-
cend from Peter Hallock, who come
from bingham, Norfolk, England to
New Haven, Conn.,, 1910. In the au-
tumn of that year Rev. John Youngs
and his church took up their abode in
Southold, comprising the north east
ern portion of Long Island, N. Y.
The men who constituted that church
were: William Wells, Barnabus Hor-
ton, John Conklin, Peter Hallock,
John Tuthill, Richard Terry, Thomas
Mapes, Matthias Corwin, Robert Ack-
erley, Jacob Corey, Isaac Arnold and
John Budd, the first white settlers in
that part of the island. Peter Hal
lock was the first to step ashore; and
the place is called "Hallock's Neck"
and "Hallock's Beach, He purchased
from the Indians the land called
"Oyster Ponds" He then returned to
England for his wife, who had been a
Widow Howell. On returning he
found the Indians had resold his
premises, and he purchased again ten
miles west of Southold Village, farm
three miles long, from Long Island
Sound on the north, to Paconic Bay
on the south, in Aquebogne, two miles
east of Mattituck. His homestead
and that of his stepson, Howell were
adjoining; aud in 1865 were occupied
by their respective descendants, Ben
jamin Lawrence Hallock and Sylves-
ter Howell. Numerous Hallock's then
resided in that vicinity.
William Hallock, only son of Peter,
had wife Margaret: lived at Aqueboge
and died Sept. %, 1854.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
ISAAC PETER HALLOCK

From this family descended our first
Hallock settler in this County, Hon.
Isaac Peter Hallock, Senior. He was
a cousin to Fitz Green Hollock, the
celebrated poet, and a kinsman to
Mayor General Henry w. Halleck, who
held high command in the Union
army during the civil war.
The father of Isaac P. Hallock, bore
the same name as himself, and the
maiden name of his mother was
Reese. The elder Hallock was of about
the fifth or sixth generation from the
emigrant ancestor and lived in Clin-
ton, N. Y, where the subject of this
sketch was born Jan. 2, 1902. His
wife was Abigail Rowland Smith, ma
tive of Massachusetts,, and a descen-
dant of the Rowland family. Mr..
Hallock moved from N. Y. State to
Chicago in $780, and soon settled in
Kendall County, H., where he lived
many years; then to EarlvilIe, ILL.,,
where he was i'm the lumber business
a short time. He and his son-in-law,
Erasmus ID. Bradley came to Audi
bon County in the fall of the year,
1854, and jointly brought from Samuel
b. Hopkins, the John S. Jenkins
claim. Upon which Bradley and his
partner, Alva b. Brown afterwards
laid out the town of Oaktield on his
portion of the purchase. The other
part has remained in the Hallock
family until the present time, and is
| owned and occupied by our townsman
Isaac p. Hallock, Jr. Mr. Hallock, ST..
went to Omaha the same year and re-
NAMED until 1856, when the family
settled permanently in this County,
building their first house on the site
of the present dwelling of Mr.. Hal
lock at Oakfield. They were Quakers.
He and his entire family were Repub-
licans. County Judge l864-5, and af-
forwards Justice of the Peace. Post
master. The family have been promi-
nent during their entire residence
here. Both died at Oakfield; he in
1889; she in 1884.
Children:
Elizabeth, m. Thomas Dissmore.
Richard S, m. Julia Burr.
Julia Ann, m. Erasmus ID, Bradley.
John Addison, m. Catherine Crane.
Sarah Melissa, m. Joel II. Basham.
Isaac Peter, M. Malinda Ann Norton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
RICHARD M. HALLocK. MD.

Came from Omaha, where he had
resided a short time and settled at
what was afterwards Oaktield, in 1856,
where he was a successful physician
and surgeon many years. He owned
several farms and timber land. He
served as Surgeon of a U. S. Colored
Regiment of Infantry in the Union
Army. His wife was Julia Burr. They
moved to Salida, Colorado, where he
died about 1890.
Children:
Robert Burns, m. Ossia Orion.
Kansas Irene, m. David Clark.
Julia, m. George Simmons.
Jennie, m. William Fuller.
Burr, unmarried.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
ERASMUS d. BRADLEY

m. Julia Hallock. They came here
from Kendall Co., N. Y. in the fall of
1854, as stated in sketch of her father.
He was merchant the following year.
In 1857 he and his partner, Alva
Brown laid out the town of Oakfield,
where he had settled, which was
plated and recorded Jan. 10, 1858. 1t
was named for town in New York,
from whence Mr.. Brown and the
Pearl Brothers, who also settled in
Oaktield, came. The Bradley's soon
returned to Illinois.
Children:
Frank P, m. Fannie Atkinson.
Clara, m. r. Lespenasse.
Julia, m. Charles Wright.
Charles, m. Myrtle -.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
Hon. j. ADDISON HALLocK

Came here about the time his IA
theirs family came. M. Catherine
Crane. He taught school many years
and was farmer. Built his residence
on and owned Lot ID, adjoining the
town of Extra on the east. AS the
town increased his land was required
for suburban residences, and now
forms considerable portion of the
town. The Cong Church is built on
portion of his land. Clerk of the
District Court, 1864. Representa-
tive 1878. Afterwards merchant in
Extra, There was an unusual amount
of gun play in his family. His son,
Charles was seriously and accidentally
wounded by mob in Colorado. George
Shot and killed Colbert Strahl and at
the same time seriously wounded Jesse
Millhollin in an encounter near Oak.
field in 1888 Willis was shot through
the body at Elk Horn Grove the same
year in the celebrated horse thief mob
and Frank was shot and killed after
wards in Colorado. They moved to
Colorado in the SOS where Mrs. Hal
lock died.
Children:
Charles, m. Anna Burbank.
George, m. Lucy Norton.
Willis, m. Belle Overholt.
Frank, killed.
Grace, unmarried.
Ray, unmarried.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
Children:
NATHANIEL wIGGlNs

Son of William. The name of his
wife is forgotten. They settled in
the south east quarter of section SO,
Hamlin township, and afterwards
lived in the north part of section 3,
Extra township. A maiden sister,
Deborah Virgins, lived with them.
He was farmer; Republican, and
was drafted and served in the Union
army. They went to Kansas about
1912.
Children:
Sarah, m. Adam Griffin.
Emma, m. Levi. Montgomery.
Several younger children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
MICHAEL SCHARFF

Was a native of France, and came
here from Ohio, where he was previ-
ously acquainted with Judge Lorah,
OF Cass county, which induced his set
Element here. His first wife was
Eliza Haycook, who came from Iowa
City and was mother of his children.
Late in life he married an English
maiden lady, of Atlantic, Iowa.
During war times Mr.. Scharff was
for several years in Colorado. He set
tied on section 80, Extra township and
made a fine farm there. During the
lifetime of his first wife they we're
prosperous and in affiuant circum-
stances. After her death he lost his
health and became involved fnanci-
ally with his children, so that most of
his estate was lost at the time of his
death. Democrat. Freemason and
Odd Fellow. He died at Atlantic in
1907.
Children:
Samuel, m. Della Mederis.
Lena.
Nellie.
Charles, m. Grace Bowen.
Byron, unmarried.
Eva, married.
Harriet.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
THOMAS DIssMoRE

m. Elizabeth Hallock. They lived
in Earlville, Ill. Mr.. Dissmore never
settled here but Mrs. Dissmore and
her children at one time lived at Oak
field, and she held an interest in some
of the Hallock land.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
Audubon. County
Early History
HON. H. F. ANDREWS
Children:

Childrens
George, has lived in Des Moines many
years.
Eliza. m. d. w. Powers.
Mary, m. Oswald j. Houston.
Richard, lives in Colorado.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-07-29
Children:

Children:
Harriet Abbie, nj, John Curry.
Clarence Reese, m. Olive Jenkins.
Isaac Percy, unmarried.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-15

p PineSaIve 49, I'D. !. PoULT->
CarbOlizeG FORMS IoiFEEis OF sxIs 5isEns. DlI
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-15
Some Peculiarities of Injuries Re-
ceived in the Wreck at Armour.

To the Editor of The Robesonian:
The recent wreck on the Sea-
board Air Line near Armour was
happily without it's fatalities,
but the popularity of the injur-
les received was remarkable.
When the bulls eye Of the freight
engine plowed into that rear car,
it made for the pocket of almost
every man hurt, and, as a result
ant, great havoc was wrought.
John Doe was hurt $25. Rich
ard Roe. having his hip pocket
rent, could be soothed with moth
ing less than $50, and thought
he should have received S75, as a
flask in that pocket was some
what shaken. Alexander Thomas
had pint broken in the inner
left coat pocket. Asked $1L0,
but finally compromised for 500;
and so on down the line.
Possibly the most remarkable
of all was the injury received by
that bright and promising young
attorney, Thomas Norment Nc.
Diarmid, Esq. Mr.. McDiarmio
was only redectively hurt that
is to say, he was not on the trair
at all, but was at home some 81
miles away. However, a coloree
admirer Of Mr.. McDiarmid wa:
on the train and in the wreck
and, in the generosity of hi
great heart, Mr.. McDiarmid re
solved to share his injuries. HI
did so $112.50 worth. We arr
glad to be able to say that Mr.
| McDiarmid is in no immediate
danger-in fact, that he will sur
vive. AS for his nigger-he nev
er was hurt.
SYMPATHIZER.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-15
Change of Schedule on the Vir-
ginia & Carolina Southern.


Some schedule changes went
into effect this morning at 1901
o'clock on the Virginia & Caro-
lima Southern. Notice of the
changes was not received in time
to publish before they went into
effect. By this new schedule the
morning train from Hope Mills
will arrive at 8. so, instead of 7.3O,
aa formerly; and the evening
train from Hope Mills, which for
merly arrived at 6. 80, will arrive
80 minutes earlier, at 6 o'clock.
No change is made in the pas
senger trains to Hope Mills, which
are due to leave at $50 am. and
7.15 pm, as formerly. The local
freight and passenger which for
merly was cue to leave Hope
Mills at 1920 pm, arriving al
Lumberton at 2.1O pm, will
ileave Hope Mills at 9 am ane
arrive at Lumberton at lilo a
M; returning, it will leave Lum
berton at l pm. insead of 8 a. m.
as formerly, and arrive at Hope
Mills at ESQ pm. instead of 9. a
am. This local freight and pas
senger will now lie over at Hop
Mills instead Of Lumberton, a
: heretofore.