davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
cross-Eyed Justice.

These two items appeared in the
same column of a local paper: Lille
Sutton of Ocean Springs, Miss, an or
phan, who had the care of an invalid
brother, was arrested for stealing five
eggs and half pound of butter, and
was sent to prison for a term of seven
years" William Kevelwich of Bal
timore, chauffeur. who ran down and
killed Albert Prizes, little boy. in Buff
falo, last July, pleaded guilty to the
charge of manslaughter in the second
degree, and was placed on probation
for ten days upon the condition that
he would within that time pay to the
boys father $1,000" - New York
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
(TO BE CONTINUED)
His important Service.

One of the greatest nuisances oil
travelling is tipping. A smile from q
head waiter is a costly commodity
and no mental service is too small for
remuneration. An unusually ingenious
plea for a tip is that of a small Hi.
bernian, mentioned by Mr.. John Au.
gustus o'shea in Roundabout Recol.
lections." The author was travelling
in Ireland.
/ drove down to the station on the
faint chance of catching the train to
Dublin. When | got out of the cab at
the station bright.faced boy accosted
me-
"Ah. sure. sir. you've Just missed
the train" he said
it was true. booked my luggage
and ascertained when the next train
would leave. While | was waiting the
lad came up to me and asked me for
tip.
What for?" | asked.
Sure, sir told you tnat you were
too late" he unbiushingly responded.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
MaIlqnino Mother.

Mrs. Brennan's ten children had
gathered at the old home for the first
time in years. She surveyed the group
proudly From Capt Tom of 35 to
Mary of IL, she believed they were
equally dear to her
Mother loves all of us" said little
Mary, meditatively, but she loves
Tom best because he's Oldest"
Mrs. Brennan protested that she
cared for all alike, then appealed to
her second son.
Dick, you grew up with Tom, and
can Judge better than Mary Did /
ever treat him better than you?"
only in one way, mother" said
the big fellow, a twinkle In his eye.
"On cold nights you used to come In
and pull the covers off me onto Tom"
Youths Companion.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop II.

A young Calf. wife talks about coffee:
''It was hard to drop Mocha and
Java and give Postum trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that was
a nervous wreck and of course that
means all kinds of ails.
"At first / thought bicycle riding
caused it and gave it up, but my con-
dition remained unchanged. / did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused the
trouble for was very fond of 1t. At
that time a friend came to live with
us, and / noticed that after he had
been with us a week he would not
drink his coffee any more. asked him
the reason. He replied, I have not had
a headache since left off drinking cof.
fee, some months ago. till last week.
when began again, here at your table.
don't see how anyone can like coffee,
anyway, after drinking Postum!'
II said nothing, but at once ordered
a package of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company, and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his suffer.
ing, so he returned to Postum, con.
vinced that coffee was an enemy, in
stead of a friend, and he is troubled
no more with insomnia.
81, myself, have gained pounds in
weight, and my nerves have ceased to
CULVER 1t seems SO easy now to quit
coffee that caused our aches and ails
and take up Postum"
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville, !" in pkgs. There's Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears from tine to time. They
are Renufnes true. and full Nf human
interest.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
Certainly Not Present.

1t was in one of the colored schools
of Baltimore, and the teacher was
an inexperienced one. There was talk.
ing among the little negroes before
her.
''I want absolute silence" she said
severely
Still the talking continued.
II want absolute silence" she re-
peated again.
At the third demand one very small
girl spoke up boldly.
"Assalute Silence amt hyar," she
said. "She's got de toofache." Lip
pincott's Magazine
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
URGE BIG PERRY MEMORIAL
Commissioners Want a Monument
Erected at the Site Overlooking
Scene of Victory.

Cleveland, O.-The one feature of
the Perry's Victory Centennial, to be
held at Putin-Bay, o., in 1913, pro-
posed by the commission in charge
of the event, is monumental memor-
ial to the hero of the battle of Lake
Erie. A design for such memorial
has been submitted by John Eisen7
man, and has been accepted by the
commission as a basis on which to
work.
In its report to Governor Harmon
the commission says:
"The proposed building combines
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
Permanently Cured.

DIR. David Starr Jordan, discussing
at a dinner in Washington certain
rulings of the international fisheries
commission, said:
THE fish there get no chance. They
have as hard time of 1t as the whites
in the interior of China.
"A Chinese druggist said to his
clerk
Ibid see foreign devil come
out of here as came down the
street?'
+" Yes. SIR the clerk answered. He
wanted permanent cure for head
ache, and | sold him a bottle of rat
poison.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
CHAPTER VIl.--continued.

Il wish that l could tell you that
you are wrong" I answered
She nodded. Il knew it. / told my
self the minute l heard it that there
could be but one meaning to it!
don't ask you what he did. l don't
want to know. All I'm concerned in
is how to get them both out of their
difficulties. Dan is a good boy, if he
has been weak. I'm not excusing him,
mind you, but my heart is with him.
We are all assailable at times. Now
l may be adamant to-day and as soft
as marshmallow tomorrow. Do you
see what l mean? Our moral nature
is just like our physical one: 1t has
its good and it's bad days, and poor
Dan was tempted on a bad one. That's
all. But what l can't understand is
that he was willing to accept his good
name at such a cost"
| told her what l knew then, and her
eyes frightened and her head nodded
all through the recital like that of
little marionette.
"Ah, that's what like to hear! My
hope for the boy is restored Well
make fine man of him yet. But"
and there was a clouding of the fine
eyes-"but the engagement isn't
broken? What does that mean?"
THAT she loves Ankony," said l.
For an instant she stared at me,
speechless in the force of her amaze
ment, then she actually smiled in her
scorn.
"Oh, you men! You let a woman
make you believe whatever she wants
you to believe! / am provoked with
you, Mr., Twining. You are clever
enough about most things. How can
you be SO easily put upon in this?"
You have only to see them togeth-
er. You know how much would like
to believe otherwise"
1T were preposterous impossibili-
ty! She, a Hemingway, to love him,
an Ankony! Bah! it's too absurd to
think of"
Love is an acrobat I reminded
her, trying to speak with some degree
of lightness; The lands where you
least expect him to-"
"Oh, don't make your figures for
me! And don't try to hide from me
all that you feel. Come. let us cease
to be at cross-purposes."
Most willingly; but, granted that
you are right, what is to be done?
YOU can't force her to admit to you
that she doesn't love him."
I've no mind to try to reach the
solution through her."
Dan can do nothing. =
"Oh, quite understand that, too"
Then where do you expect to go
With your prayerT asked.
She hesitated an instant.
Il think it isn't going to be pray
err" she said.
What can you threaten? Ankony
won't give her up. Besides, as ] told
you, If she isn't happy she is the most
consummate actress have ever seem"
"of course she is. Now you are
sensible in your deductions. Some
body says that Poverty is the mother
of all the arts, you know, but 1t isn't
SO; it's Love who is their mother, and
Barbara's skill at acting is born of her
love for Dam
She leaned on her elbow and was
silent for little, her eyes vague and
troubled.
You have nothing to offer-nothing
at all?" she appealed.
Nothing" l admitted ignomini-
ously.
I'm kulng to see her." she said
She patted my arm as she passed
me.
Il know" she murmured; Il know.
But don't give up. Wen find a way
yet. Mark me, we will" She smiled |
a queer little half-tearful smile In
which there was spark of the old
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
Relalan Coal MInera.

While coal is mined at a greater
depth in Belgium than in most coun.
tries, the number of miners killed in
accidents is less in that country than
in any other For the ten-year ne
riod from 1891 to 1900 the number o:
fatalities per 10000 workmen was
1854 per annum. In the metallic orc
mines the number of workmen who
have been killed by accident is one.
third that in the coal uines.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04

counsel, as their successor came
rather as a surprise.
Mr.. Beck as assistant attorney gen
eral of the United States successfully
prosecuted the celebrated Nicely case.
AS first assistant attorney general he
sucured the verdict against the North,
ern Securities Company. He also took
a prominent part in the first actions
against the sugar trust. the paper
trust, and other antitrust proceedings,
He was In the midst of these cases
when he removed to New YORK
and began the private practice of law
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
TRUSTS FOE NOW ITS AID
James NJ. Beck Who Once Fought
Sugar Combine Now Chief coun-
sci for the Company.

New York,-The retirement of Par.
sons. Closson & McIlwaine as counsel
for the sugar trust was not unexpect.
ed but the selection of James M. Beck
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
CAME AFTER HER.

Johnny-What are descendants,
igrandad?
Grandad-They are people who
come after us.
Johnny-Then the baker and the
milkmen are Marys descendants.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04
The Natural Question.

Follower of Events-A Harvard pro
fessor favors revision of -the.-ten
commandments.
Ultimate Consumer-Gee whiz! Up
ward or downward?
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04

If men would stand up for their re-
ligion like they do for their politics,
how soon the lion and the lamb would
lie down together
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04

Before she is married to a man
woman always wants to think of him;
afterward she wants to think for him.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04

humor "The good always triumph,
you know
And she was gone.
Montpelier examiner., 1910-02-04

Love does not spring up and grow
great and become perfect all at once.
but requires time and nourishment O
thought.-Dante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31

son reales positivos, subsiguen la
emoci6n como su legitino efecto y cree
que duraran 8 no Seglln la constitution
mental del paciente. En- unos casos es-
ia dara Iugar al histerismo y en- otros a
Ia neurastenia Siendo una misma la eau
sd. Naturalmente que eSta opinion no
ha sido aceptada por tOdos los obServa-
dOres nj atin en- Francia. Asi ell profe-
sor Babinski. otra de las grandes celebrl-
dades en- Neurologia, ha criticado dura-
mente las ideas de Deyerine. El hlste-
rism0 en- sll sentir no scria ell resultado
de un choqle emotional sino ell resultado
puro simple de una suggestion va pro
cedente del mismo sujeto va de fuera. Els
eI pacicnte que cree sufrr una serie de
des6rdnes organic0s por una perverslon
de slls facultades sensitiyas y de su ina
ginaci6n Es el mismo quien Sc suges-
tiona De aqui que va Charcot dijera
que Ell histeriSmO cS en- gran partc una
enfcrmedad mental.
Apoyand0se siempre en- hechos relata
Baerski la experienced del DR.. Nerl. rs
te distinguido observador hallandose en-
Messina durante los diaS que sucedieron
4 la catastrofe pudo ver mas de 1000
personas enfernaS de la emoci0n y EN-
ninrtna niIIo 1pScJbrir SpIlalpS de las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31
In cuento diario
Por Miguel Nour

Magdalcna No, no; crecs tai Vez
que SOY un tirano? Cuando Sc tien"
iaqucca SOLO Sc dcsca, reposo -. Nrtc
d pasear.
Pablo.--(Al yer que su mujer Sc ha
.olocado c0modamente en un .Sill6n, de
cara la pared.) Entonces... hasta
luego.
Magdalcna-(Sin yolvcr la cabcza.)
Buenas nochcs
Pablo hact I'm movimiento hacia
Ella; pero al yer que Magdalena signe
inm0viI. sale bruScamente.
En- cuanto ha ccrrado la puerta, Mag
dalena ST Icyanta y nscucha con aten-
zion.
Pablo ha salido I'm profundo sus-
piro hincha Ell pechO de Magdalena, Y
la acOmeten vivOs deSeos de llorar; por
su partc, Pablo siente un maligno pla-
GER al salir solo un placer que sumo su
cOraz6n en la tristeza; pero, no obs
tante 10 saborea, porque sabe que ALA
arriba en ell cuartO, la pobre Magdalcna
debe sufrir, y merece ser castigada pOr
su NAL genio Cuando sc anna, y no
cuand0 Sc Odia, Sc suena con esta ella
Sc de castigos.
Por ESQ Pablo no tarda en pare
cerle ell paseo demasiadO monotone. Sc
siente cansado de vagar melanc0lica-
mente, perdido en- medic de Ia anima-
ci6n de las calfeS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31
-@9(@)&
Y LAS GRANDES ENFERMEDA-
DIES NERVlOSAS

Los puebIos como los individuoS-
decia ei principe de Bismack-se divl-
den en- varones hembras. Los eeltas Y
los pS!ayos son naciOnaldade> hemhraS.
Solo nosotros los teutoneS >omos un pue
bio yar0nil. F,Sta humoraGa como tan
tas otras del cancillcr de lIier;O no pue-
de tomarSe al pie de la letra pero encle-
IRA un f0ndo de verdad. SIN haber lei
do siuuiera a Tarde Y Le Bon bien cabe
afirmar que no todoS los puahlos presen-
tan cl miSmo grado de eXcltahlhdad ner-
-viosa. Razas hay como Ia amarillo que
.ofrocen no va para eI >ufriniento moral
Sino aIn para Ell mlsmo do'0c fiSIco una
resistencia que parece 'impoSlbe. En-
cambio hay puebloS como los judioS que
pagan I'm gran contingentr Il Ia mortail-
dad por afeccOneS nervIoSa> Y mcntalcS.
No hay duda que en- el primer caSo la
falta de excitabilidad del siStelna ncrVio-
so ha de poner cubierto dc muchaS de
Sus enfermcdades, al paso qle en el Sc
gundo estara dominado aqutl por una
irritahilidad cXtrema. ES blen Sablda
Ia tcndencia del pueblo irlandtN enfer-
mar Ia mente. FL hech6 - nabia atrl-
buido la miseria del paiS en- todaS las
|investigacioneS pero la expeyiencia ense-
ma que los irlandcses emigradoS a los
Estados Unidos dan mayor proportion
de l0cos que las otras raZaS. 10 cual can
sa un eStigma rn la raza cn 0ltimo ter
min0.
Todas rStas consideraci0nes So han
suscitado prop6sito de IN probema
agitado por la sociedad d. Neuroogia de
Paris Referiase aque la parte que
ona la cmoci6n en- la genesis de las en-
fermentaIeS nerviosaS Y mcntales. FL
v,llgo lc ha concadldo siempre ana impo
tancia de primer orden mlentras que la
cienca Sc ha mostrad0 mas bien eSceptl-
ca. Apcnas hay I'M caso De entermedad
ncryioSa Y Sobre todo mental en- que los
pafientcs y relacioneS no lnvoquen I'm
disgusto, una emoci0n. una grave contra
ricdad como la cauSa de tOdo. Pues
bien, segin el professor Deyerine una de
las mas rccOnOcidaS autoridadeS en- neu-
rolOgia, la emoci0n desempenarla un pa
pei de primer orden como causa de los
ncrVlOs. POr Su parte Sc mueStra con
yencido de que en- cl historiSmo y la neu-
raStenia el choque emotional, el trauma-
tismo moral explican su desarrollo. Tan
grandes eS su conviction que llegara 4
conSiderar eSta cauSa como la unlca en-
dichaS enfermedadeS.
Pero ic0mo sobrevendran estas? 4 De
que manera la emoci6n produciria los
graves trastOrnos que permanecen amos
enteros Y aiin duran tanto como ell en-
fermo? Mas a1n, ipor que un sujeto Sc
afectaria de preferencia el cerebro, en-
otrO Ell est6mago, en- un tercero Ell siste-
ma "a esta pregunta Sc limita a rechazar
con todas sus fuerzas la suposici0n de
| que los mencionados trastornos sean obra
| de la imagination del sujeto Para 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31

ha publicado un articulO hablando del
reparto de las mismas.
Ell "Daily Mall, de Londres, con
testandole, ha dicho que, el pueblo in
giles, sc opondra resueltamente a expo
Iiaci6n contra la nueva repdblica.
Ell "Daily Telegraph, dice que es
probable que Inglaterra, Francia Y Els
pana Sc pongan de acuerdo para prote-
Ier la situaci6n eventual de Portugal
Inglaterra, como Sc We, no es partl-
daria del reparto, y esta actitud suya,
manifestada por la prensa britanica,
oarece haber provocado ,el deScontento
IN Alemania, partidaria, segun dice al
gun peri6dico, del reparto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31
Pablo.-(Sonriendo.) ! Y que2

aDlO.-( (S0hrIentEos)' que
MagdaIena,-Que no soy yo la que
10 ha plpesto ALI y como no ha podldo
venir solito, esta cl&ro que usted es
qHien 10 ha traido a casa.
Pahlo.-Muy bien razonado. Eres una
mujer intehgente.
Magdalena.-No es este el momento
'oportllno para cumplidOs nj para bro
mas
Pa6lo.-Opino 10 nigmo. Y me has
despertado para cOn-arme todo esto2
Dumamos, manana por Ia manana
MagdaIena-Manana por la malta
ma NE vucivo a casa de mis- padres
Pablo.-5A conner
Magdalena-Para 4uadarme en- ella
Gun solloao tjcmbla .1n su garganta.
Yo no SOY dc las que deian enganar
(Llora.)
Pablo (Emoeiona4o.) No, pobrecita
MAS, eres ii misma La que te engana~
Magdalcna-J Ser1 listed capaz de dc
cir que cs mio este pendientc?
PabIo,-Me guardar6 de clio.
observation-disclosures puede ustrd
eNpiicarme, 80,
Pablo.-Hs una expIcaci6n muy SEN
ella Yo...
Magdaleoa-Es inaul, gudrdese us
ted sus mentiras para otra- a nj me
basta la oyidencia
Pablo.--Como quies%H,
SiIencio Iagdalena refexiona. La
menta intcriormente su yiveza. Quisicra
no tener raz0n.
Magdalena.-5Lo Lo We usted? No in-
siste ustod en iustifcarse.
PabIo.-5Para que 81 no has de ere
4r3ne.
Pablo "a rondici6n de que compIaz
ca
MasdaIcna.-Pues 3ion, no. Bajo Su
palabra...
PabIo.-Boono Voy a tranquilizar
e. lie pasado la noeho en- casa de mi
padre. Pueds,S comprobarlo.
MagdaIena-Su madre de usted no
llova perIas tnas a s.. edad.
Pablo (Somicndol. Pero Enrique
a eS distiuto.
Magdatena.-5Su amjada de listed
Plblo,-Precisam Mi sobrina
ahl]ada- que eutra maIana en- Iln cole
-. 10 l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31
| [


vueIve. . Magdalena Sc ha preparado
para acOStarSe, perO slgue aguardandO.
Sus Oj0S enrojeoidos, hinchados, reve-
Ian que su mai humor Sc ha fundido
en- lagrimas Pcro de nuevo Sc apodera
la c0lera de ella al yer que su marido
la ha dejado sola durante tanto item
po. FL tunante Sc uenga con dema-
siada crueldad No le c0ncedera el
perd0n geueroSamentc La costara ca
ro. Pero, 5qu6 puede hacer fuera de
casa 4 aqucllas horas?
Los celos empienzan a t0rturarIa.
va Sc abre la pucrta Es el. Ella
sc mete aprisa entire sabanas y simula
que duernc. e.. Pablo Sc acerca d ella
mulmura las bucnas noches, sin OBJ
tener respuesta Entonces, convened
do de que duerne Sc acuesta y no tar
ia en dormirse tambiGn. Esto es va
delnasiado. Tn violento codazo lie des-
oierta.
Pablo Eth? Que pasa sQue quie-
res
Magdalena-t Yo2 NADIA. lie d.
rho algo yo?
>ablo.-COn tu codo. 81
Magdalena.-E -Estaba durmiendo...
Pablo; Pues 81 que ticnes eI SueHo
pa>ado,
Observation-Disclosures Bumas
norhes.
Pablo-Bucnas noches,
Silencio Pablo Sc duerme otra yez.
MagdHlena, mortticada por aqIcIla IN
1ifertncia cada vcz mas nerviosa. AGA
ba por levantdrse Enciende una lam
para. sale de la alcoba descueIga Il
sobrptodo de su marido IIuele cuida-
dosa y dctcnidamcntc la brenda. Hum,
lie parcce-ponicndo en- clio muy hue-
ia oluntad-advertir un vago y leja-
no perfume de vioIeta, sicndo asi que
ella SOLO 10 usa dc IiIas 5Dc d6nde pro
cede aqucl DIOR Il violeta? FL alliIr
de los celos Sc claya con mayor fUrrza
en- su coraZ6n.
Tanro poor. t,npicza i eNpIorar
los bolsiIlos. Nj carta nj rctrato. ...
Ser5u discretas las habituaIes c6mpii,
| ces lie las traiciones comyugalcS. Con
mas despecho que tranquilidad. Mag
daIena entra de nWcvo eG la aIcoba. La
americana DE Pablo, que este ha dejado
1 enuima de una sila. atrae sus mirada>
| con una fuerza magnGtica
Una ojeada a la cama i Pablo sigue
durmiendo Fila ayanza la mano.
Pero la mano Sc dctiene ahora es >u
cabeza la que agacha angustioSa En-
el forro de la cazadora ACADIA de ver
I'm pendientc, IN pendicnte prendi-
| do
| lo toma delicadaanentr. pero con dis
| gusto, Y 10 eXamina: cs pequeno, con
| ana perla fina, de POGO vaEor, pero may
oonita...
Miserable! A pasos irregulares -
acerca Il Pablo, Y 10 despierta violcn-
| tamentc.
Pablo.-(Con sobresaIto.j Eh tAh,
Estds Solando todavia?
Magdaena-NO. ah0ra no sucno. Il
10 aseguro.
Pablo,-Entonces. 5qut pasa2 Hay
ladrones?
Magdalena-i DEBATE de bromas
cQue es este?
Pablo.-(R (RestregandoSe los ojos No
veO NADIA.
Ma@1alena-P Poniendole el objeto
junto las narices acercando la lam
para hasta quemarle la cara Mire us
| ted
Pablo.-Un pediente.
agdalena.-Si.
Pablo.-(Que empieza a compren-
der.) En- efecto.
Magdalena.-i Y sabe usted donde
10 he encontrado?
| PaDlO.-j -!
4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31
Garnet de I'm espiIa

H. Lo que evoIuciona la moda
DiferencIa Va del ihirinaque e>laS
faLdas cenidas que hoy Sc lisan
-Todo tiene su expicaci6n: ell pie de
terreno no valla entonces 25 pesetas
como a0hora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31

Hiperbole andaluza:
Else hombre es tan chico que Sc da
'duchas con un sifon..
La Mascara de BRONCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-31

(Contiuda en Ia ia. plarla)
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25
Attention.

Game wardens and all interested in
the protection of the birds are inform
ed that Sec. 1856 of the Revisal of 1905
reads: eff any person shall at any
time hunt, capture of kill any non-game
bird, or shall during the close season,
or time in any year in which the hunt
ing or killing is prohibited, chase with
dogs, hunt, kill or. wound or in any
manner take or capture any game bird,
or any deer. he shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor. and be fined not more thanfifty
dollars or imprisoned not exceeding 80
days. This section does not apply to
English sparrows, owls, hawks, crows,
black birds, jack-daws and rice birds.
Game birds are snipes, woodcocks,
partridge, quail, dove, robin, and mead
ow larks. and these may be killed only
between Nov. 1st and March 1st. All
other birds are protected by the law
during the entire year.
| Frank A. Bond.
Chief Game Warden for RobesonCo.
4-IItf
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-25

A ragpicker namedJoseph con-
tessed IN Tours, France, Thurs
day to the murder in April, 1901,
OF hve children of a farmer man,
cd Brlere. in the vicinity of
Charlres. The father of the chill
dren was found guilty of the
murder and sentenced to life i'm
prlsonment. He died in prison