davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
HYPNOTIZED FOR AN OPERATION.
Won,an's Leg Cut or without Pain while
She Talked with Doctors.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Daily Express
relates what 1t describes as the first inst ance
in England Of hypnotic suggestion taking
the place Of an anesthetic in a serious
surgical operation. A woman. 80 years old ,
was suffering from a severely liberated
leg, and 1t was decided that her life could
be saved only by the anputation OF the
limb.
She desired to be hypnotized for the
operation, drcading the uss OF chloroform
which. 1t was believed, would have been
dangerous in her case. Dr. Adrch Of
Chaplain, suburb Of London, hypnotized
her experimentally on several successive
days, the hypnotic trance lasting about half
an hour on each occasion.
All the tests applied proved satisfactory,
and on Wednesday Dr. Aldrich operated
upon her in the presence Of two other sur
geons and nurse. All the doctors we're
somewhat doubtful Of success and had
provided chloroform in case of emergency.
The operation began at 4:50 o'clock in the
afternoon. While it was in progress the
patient chatted with the nurse and drank
wine. To an ordinary observer she would
have appeared to have been conscious the
whole time.
Nevertheless, the operation was pain
less, and she was unaware of what was
passing.
While operating Or. Aldrich said: II
am cutting off your leg below the knee.
The patient laughed and said: "All right,
hold my hand" One Of the surgeons took
hold of her hand. and when the nerves
were severed the patient gripped the doc
tors hand hard
The operation was completed at $40.
The patient was awakened at Sis, where
upon she said; u have pins and needles. y
There were no symptoms of shock. Her
pulse and temporal ure are normal, her
spirits are high and she eats well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
II. ID. PURROY,S HOUSE ABLAZE
wife Of the Politician Saves Her Husbands
Papers and Her Jewels.

wife Of the Politician Saves Her Husbands
Papers and Her Jewels.
Mrs. Purroy. the wife Of Henry D. Pur'
roy, the politician. had an exciting OK
perience last night in fire In the Purroy
home, at 25s7 Webster avenue. The fire
was caused by an electric light wire getting
crossed with trolley wire.
The fire started over the door between
the library and dining room. Mrs. Purroy
who was reading in her room on the second
floor, ran downstairs and grabbed num-
Der of Mr.. Purroy's private papers which
were on table and in safe in the library
Then she called to the servants to bring
down her trunk which contained her jewelry
The servants, instead Of bothering about
the trunk. ran past her into the street. Mrs.
Purrov then went UP and got the trunk
herself and threw 1t down the stairs BY
this time the halls were filled with smoke
Mrs. Purroy put dress over her head
and jumped through window TO the roof
Of an extension. She yelled to man who
was passing on a bicycle to send for the
firemen, but just then the engines came
up.
Then Mrs Purroy climbed back through
the broken window again, thinking that
some OF the servants might be upstairs.
She was overcome by smoke and was car
ried out by Fireman Duffy Of Engine Al.
Mr. Purroy was standing in Fordham
Square, about two blocks from his home,
when the fuse Of . trolley car blew out.
In few minutes the engines passed, and
he learned that his house was afre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
PLENTY WATER DON'T WORRY
This Town wouldn't Run Dry n II Didn't
Rain All Summer.

There is no danger Of a water famine in
this city, despite come Of the scare reports
which were printed yesterday. In the
Croton and Byram watersheds there Is
enough water stored to supply the city for
months, even II there should not be single
shower all summer. Despite the long
continued drought the levels in the reser-
voirs are not appreciably lower than they
were at this time last year.
Commissioner Monroe the Water Supply
Department said yesterdaythat the supply in
storage reservoirs In the Croton and Byram
sheds amounted to 5000 900 900 gallons.
Since NAV 1 this reserve has been drawn
upon for only 5000 900 900 gallons. The
city is now using $50 900 900 gallons daily.
OF this amount tho Croton River is sup
plying 100 900 600 gallons and the drain on
the reserve is consequently 10000, 900 gal
Ions q day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
MRS. YOUNGS ACQUITTED.
Almost SwOOns In Her Fathers Arms
Court Room Rings With Cheers.

ROCHESTER,, June 5.-Mrs. Lulu Miller
Youngs was acquitted Of the charge of
numbering Florence MacFarlane, her hus-
bands paramour. by a jury tonight.
There was the widest kind OF demon
stration when the verdict was received.
Spectators jumped up from their chairs,
and the room rang with cheers and
with whistle Some Of the court attend
ants joined in the applause, and it was
fully three minutes before order was re-
stored.
Mrs. Youngs almost swooned in her
fathers arms whom the aged foreman of
the jury OF farmers announced tho verdict.
She gave little hysterical scream and fell
forward. Her father caught her In his
arms and saved her from falling to the
floor. Before the applause had subsidized
she had partly regained her composure.
She shook hands with the jurymen and
thanked them personally.
The trial was the shortest capital case
ever held in Monroe county. 1t opened
Monday last The murder OF the girl was
admitted, but insanity was set up as de-
fence Physicians swore that Mrs. Youngs
was subject to hysterical attacks and from
her actions on this day they adjudged her
Historically insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
LOCKED ARMS AND JUMPED.
MRS. q. h. DE FOREST AND Ia.
BORER IN RUNAWAY AUTO.

Was Coins Shopping and Called Him 10
Help IS Machine Was Running Away
Both Rolled Over and over In Dnst,
but Neither Hurt-Man Not Known.
NEWPORT, R. L., June 5.-Mrs George
B. De Forest Of New York, who occupies
Train Villa at Newport, had an exciting
experience this afternoon in an automobile
and had it not been for workin Sman.
whose name could not be ascertAined,
she would undoubtedly have been serioully
injured.
Mrs. De Forest was one OF the first OF
the woman cottagers to take up auto
MODELLING, and she is considered one Of the
most expert drivers in the colony. The
accident this evening was due to no fault
Of hers, but to a faulty brake. Mrs. De
Forest left her villa soon after I o'clock
and started for the shopping district, TAX
ing roundabout way.
She had no sooner turned into Bull street.
which is one Of the steepest hills In the
city, than she saw that the brake on the
machine was working badly. She shut OF
the power and tried to apply the brake.
but it would not work. The momentum
of the machine was increasing, and Mrs.
De Forest saw that something must be done
and done quickly.
Several workmen were walking along the
sidewalk, and Mrs. De Forest hailed one Of
them and asked him if he would not
jump into the vehicle and try to put
on the brake. He dropped his lunch box
and with some difficulty caught up with the
machine, which was then going at q good
clip, and was about third of the distance
down the hill.
After gaining the seat beside Mrs. Do
Forest the man tried to apply the brake,
but he was not able to bulge it. Then he
and Mrs. De Forest put their united efforts
on the brake lever, but it would not move.
1t was evident that something must be
done. To jump out meant the probable
breaking Of leg or arm.
At Mrs. De Forests suggestion, the two
locked arms, stood on the step Of the
machine and let themselves fall into the
street. The automobile Ia a low one, and
the fall WAS not great but enough to cause
them to roll over few times. They got
up none the worse, except that Mrs. De
Forest had bruised an arm in the fall,
and both were covered with dust.
Mrs. De Forest expressed her apprecia-
tion for the timely assistance given by the
workman, who refused to give his name,
brushed of his clothes, picked up his
lunch box and went on his way.
1t was about half way down the hill where
the two rolled out OF the machine, which
continued on at rafting rate. When
near the bottom 1t ewerved, shot up on the
sidewalk and ran into fence.
Mrs. De Forest called cab and continued
her shopping trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
FIGHT TO SAVE DROWNING BOY.
O'DOnnell Adds Another to His Long lAst
Of Rcscues--Red Hair Helped Him.

O'Donnell Adds Another to His L0ng lAst
Of Rcscues--Red Hair Helped Him.
William O'Donnell, young plasterer
of l74l Avenue A, added TO his life saving
record by jumping into the East River
of Ninety-first street and saving ton
year-old Robert Shannon OF 1911 Second
avenue. early last evening.
The water on the wall is about forty
feet Deep and its treachery has given It
the name Of -the death trap The police
say that forty children have been drowned
there in the last three years.
The Shannon boy was climbing into the
rear Of an ice wagon when the tail
board came down suddenly, and he fell
into the water. A half dozen OF his play
mates raised a cry for help.
The cry was heard by O'Donnell. who
had Just walked up through the East Side
Park with his two small sons. He ran to
the wall and without stopping even TO take
of his hat plunged in.
just as ODonnell went down below the
surface the boy bobbed up again, but sank
lust as O'Donnell came to the surface after
his dive o'Donnell saw in a flash what
had happened and made another dive
and missed. Then he dived again.
Shannon has crop Of bright rcd hair, and
that saved his life. for when O'Donnell
dived the third time he saw the hair and
grabbed it,
Then he brought the boy to the surface.
Shannon was unconscious. The two were
taken into a rowboat and landed
Young Shannon was rolled over barrel
at the boat club for half an hour. and
was brought back to consciousness and
sent to bed O'Donnell was 30 exhausted
that he had to be helped home and put 70
bed
ODonnell's neighbors say he has saved
fully fifty boys from drowning. Hes
datYy on reecuing, is the way they put It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
PENSION FOR A CONFEDERATE.
He Changed His Views During the War
Long Fight for II.

LApoRrE, Ind, June 5.-Judge Paul j.
Colby was advised to-day OF the granting
to him Of a pension, after waging fight
for nearly thirty-seven years. His case
is said to be without precedent. He en-
listed in the Confederate Army at the out
break OF the civil war and won rapid pro-
motion. He changed his views in 1868
and laid aside the gray to wear the blue,
serving with equal distinction In the Union
Army. --.--
The Government refused to recognise
him as pensioner because Of his first en-.
listment with the army OF the South, but
action by the Department will now give
him a handsome pension and arrears
which aggregates a small fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
CURB MARKET FOR RACE bets?
One Man Arrest ed. and the Police Say
Other Brokers Run Books.

Reginald Powers, who says he is curb
broker, living at 1877 Twenty eighth street,
Bensonhurst, was held in $500 bail in the
Tombs police court yesterday on charge
of accepting bets on the races. He was
arrested in front of rs Broad street by De-
tectves Conway and Hammer Of the Old
Slip station after he had accepted two bets
they had sent him on horses running at
Gravesend.
The detectives were standing near by
when Powers took the money, and say that
they sa " him record the bets in small
book.
The arrest was the result of number Of
complaints sent to the Old Slip station
against curb brokers who are running hand
books az q side issue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
A CHURCH MERRY-GO-ROC'ND
A Money.Making Annex to Churches IN
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s.-The Baptist
and the United Brethren churches OF
Washington. Daviess county, in an effort
to raise money. have invested in a merry
eo-round. The churches will sell tickets,
and each church will get one-third Of the
proceeds. the remaining third going to the
Snowman.
The Rev. Mr.. Miles Of the Baptist Church
and the Rev. Mr.. Hobson OF the United
Brethren Church are taking an active in
terest In the sale OF tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
NISHAP TO TIE CEDRIC.
WHITE Star Liner Obliged to stop Soon
After Her start for New York.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SrS,
LIVERPOOL, June 5.--The White Star Line
steamer Cedric. which sailed hence for
New York at O'Clock this afternoon,
suddenly stopped when off New Brighton.
The cause Of her stopping is not known.
Several artificers embarked on a tug at mid
night apd were taken to the Cedric 1t is
supposed that a mishap has occurred to
her engines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
AMERICAN WANTS IONA ISLAND.
Negotiations on Behalf of the Carthusian
Monks Abandoned.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
LONDON, June 5-The negotiations on
behalf Of the Carthusian monks who were
expelled from France. for the purchase OF
Iona Island from the Duke of Argyll have
been abandoned. The latest rImor is that
an American millionaire is bidding for the
island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
PETITION FOR CANAL TREATY.
Residents OF the Isthnus Fear Ruin n II
Is Rejected.
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIL

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
Colon. June 5-A petition is being circu-
lated on the Is,hmus praying Congress
TO pass the Panama Canal treaty, as it's re-
lection would cause complete ruin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
SHOT EACH OTHER TO DEATH.
The Way Enemies Become Friends Down
In Texas.

IN Texas.
NEW ORLEANS, La, June 6.-A shooting
ARRAY at Eagle Pass, Tex, resulted in the
death OF City Marshal W. r. Kinard and
W. L. Mellow. a citizen of Eagle Lake.
Kinard was In Main street when he
met Mellow armed with rifle. Mellow
fred first striking Kinard in the side.
He continued to advance and Kinard.
who had fallen, rose, pulled his pistal and
both men went to shooting. Seven shots
were fired. Mellow said to the bystanders:
we have killed each other but We are
now friends.
Both men died before they could be taken
home. Pierce Harmon OF Lissie was shot
in the leg and groin by a stray bullet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
GOVERNOR AIDS MOUNT KISCO.
State Secret Service Men to Help Run
Down Firebugs There.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. June 5.-Col. Fred
Feigh OF Mount Ktsoo, who appealed to
Gov. Odel to have the State detectives
aid the villagers in running down the fire.
bugs who have burned fifteen houses
and barns and poisoned a dozen dogs
that guarded buildings they desired to burn
received letter from the Governor to-day.
The Governor says that State Secret
Service men will be sent to Mount Kisoo
and he has also ordered Sheriff Miller to
give tho Mount Kisco citizens all the deputy
sheriffs they want for their protection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
George Gould Sends ~ 900 TO Flood
Sufferer.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 6.-Among the
subscriptions to the flood relief fund to-day
was one from George Gould for 5000 to
Kansas City, Kan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Prettis,t Train in the west

Rocky Mountain Limited. leaving Chicaso 6:4s
Is the prettiest train In the West: only one night
on the way. Lighted by electricity. Tickets and
Information at Rock Island of1ces, col BROADWAY
or a5th 81. and 5th Ave.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
She Danced 100 Times at Her Wedding

She Danced TOO Times ut Her wedding.
Miss Mary Mitre, Polish girl, who
married Michael Yabogy Of 81 Van Horn
street Jersey City, on Thursday afternoon
danced with lOi guests at her wedding
reception in Rlatt's Hail. Pine and Maple
streets. during the afternoon and evening
and in addition to this she danced Ave times
with her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
aso Miles In 10 Hours.

Tho new "2Oth Century Limited" OF the New
York Central and Lake Shore does this every day
and effects q great saving 10 the busy man who
travels between tho Fast and West.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Pennsylvania Lin tied

Burnstt's CocOaine kills dandrun, allays irrtta
I lon and promotes healthy growth OF the Halt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

Tho pennsyivanis Limited, THE Chicago Limited =
and "The 81. Louis Limited" oner unparalleled
Western service. ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Every Man wants Map Of Manchsria.

Greencr, Comm ercial Agent Of the United States
at Vladvostock. says: The best map OF hsnohuIia
will be mailed on receipt Of hvs cents h stamps
by G, II. Daniels. G. p. A.. New York.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

now runs 70 Chicago every day In the year IN -
hours; high grade equipment and fast schedule.
Consult time tables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06
Ch..p.,t rr.vsll ,ns In the World.

Combined with nne service: charming scenery, fast
Central, creates steadily Increasing tntnc.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

"Q's" story, The Adventures OF Harry Revel
See 10 .morrow's Nev York Tribune. II will b
continued daily ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

Saturday, June 0. leave West 23rd Street. Penn
syivania Railroad, 1925 T: NJ Cor,land! and Dss-
stopping ~ Newark And Elizabeth: returning
leave Princeton At close OF the gAme.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

New York Transfer Go.
checks baggage from residence or hotel 10 destinA.
tion via Lehigh Valley X. R.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

intercollegiate Regatta, june 10th, Pough-
kespsis Highland Course.
Observation train tickets are now on sale 81
West Shore ticket ofaces. l17 Sse. 81 1915 Broad
way. 275 Columbus Ave. East AID 81. and SIS
Fulton ST., Brooklyn. ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

A Story for Everybody.
The Adventures Of Harry Revel," BY ouiler
South Begins In TO -rnorrow's NeU York Trfosnss
~ Will be continued daily. -Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-06

Every one loves pleasure. II YOU are looking
'of II, Try the Hudson River Day Line,-Adr'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1903-12-17

Mr.. George P. Shaw a success
merchant of West Durham, died
last Saturday afternoon at 1:3O
O'Clock. His remains We're laid
to rest in Alamance county. Mr..
Shaw leaves a wife and child to
mourn his death. He was a men,
Der of the Methodist church and
Gen. Lee Council, ]. o. u. A. M.
A delegation from the local Coun-
ell Of Junior Orders accompanied
the remains to Alamance county.
Mr.. ]. E. Harper, of Charlotte,
has accepted the position as West
Durham manager for r. Black
nall and Son. Mr.. Harper sue
ceeds Mr.. A. ]. Thompson who
has returned to his former home,
Graham.
The Sunday schools of the vii
lage are making preparations to
have Christmas entertainments.
Mr.. II. L. Freeman, of West
Durham, will be married to Miss
Bowers in Raleigh the latter part
OF this month. The cards are out
announcing the event. Mr.. Free
man is master mechanic for all
of the cotton mills Mr.. Erwin has
management of.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1903-12-17
List of Pensioners.

The following is a list Of those
] in Durham who receive pen
sion. The amounts have beer
received here and many have al.
ready secured their portion: Fl
First class. james M. Clark, II. D
HamLin, Silas H. HuOchings, John w
Jacobs, Henry Pickett. -
Second class. -Garrard Garaslrl, ]. d
Hicks. James ]. Kelly. w. P. Latta
w. d. Strickland.
Third class.-W. ]. Boone, A. H
BROWN j.. p. Berry, H. 4. Bowling, e
w. Bevtn, w. B.Bennett, C. A. Grub
tree, Madison Eakes, Wesley w. Fer
ren, |. 7. Harris, r.. d. Hackney, w.
z. HALEY, ]. Sidney Hailey. Il. NJ
Jones, Levi Markham, Simeon McFar.
hnd, b. w. Pleasant, w. D. Scott.
Fourth class.-Thomas Adams, Ben.
nett Breedmore, James Bowen, john
NJ. Blackwood, ]. w. Bowles, H. v.
Brown. Alexander Bowers. William C.
Gates, Jesse Clark, Thomas Gates,
james j.. caFsien. Alexandria Cuts,
Robert G. Gates. w. G.. Couch, ]. F.
Critchdeld. Fl. G. Coleman. VI. eagle,
A. w. Dennis, I. T. Duncan, w. B.
Duke. John w. Davis. Smith Evans, w.
A. Evans, @. w. GLENN, /. N. Goodwin.
Isaiah Green, w. w. Guess, w. T.
George, Charles Harris, j. B. Harris,
]. i. Hall, James A. Henderson, ]. w.
Hall, James M. Hatch, w. ]. Harvard,
w. 3. Holloway, D. A. Holt, Nathan J..
King, G. w. Lands, s. NJ. Iashiey,
+. ]. Matthew'S. w. G. Mangum, Morri-
son Norwood, ]. w. Oakley, H. d.
Olive, William OrBaknt, D. w. Parker,
z. NJ. pandergrnss. Nelson Parrish, Sr.,
Burroughs Pool, Hawkins Rigsbee, J.
w. Reagan, w. P. Rollins. James L.
Raghn, John w. Rigsbee. G. w. Single.
ton, 2. 5. Smith, A. ]. Strickland. w.
r. Suit, David Sloan, Wqliam Turner,
Jacob Williams. Harrison Wheeler. J..
D. Wilborue. A. d. Weaver, Z. Wheeler
William Woods, Alsey Womble, J. X.
Williams, Levi 5. Walker. John w.
Watson, Jarrett Walker.
Fourth class. widows
Elizabeth ]. Addison, r. L. Andrews.
MARTHA Brown, Margaret e. Barbee,
Sarah BrocHweil. Narcissa Brown, E.
3. Bhlock. Elizabeth Campbell, salRe
Currfn. Cornelia w. Chamblee. Mary
Campbell. Hawkins Fle' cher, Caroline
GattAs. Marion Gates, Mary Carney.
Caroline Glenn, jeanette Gurley, Mary
Jane Glenn, Caroline Hall, Elizabeth
High. NJ. Z. Hester. Mary Ivey, Mamie
A. Jones, N. B. Lea, Mary H. Ladd,
Frances A. Llmbly, M. r. LAssater.
Maggie Moore, Medlln Cassanda, Nance
lAyeiy SalIie Philips, Permelia Pay
.prsEvs: r. G. Poss Mary ]. Rochellc,
Mary w. Rhew. ]. G. Roberts Margaret
Scott, sallie Smith. Ann Sykes, Eliza
7. Talley Melissa Thompson, Jane
Thompson. Margaret Walker. Martha
Weaver. Sarah Wilksrson, Lethe A.
Wilson. Mary Warren.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1903-12-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE RECORDER has been under the present
management since the first of August, this year.
You have some idea of the paper we are trying to
give you. We wanted you to know this and conse-
quenty began by taking some subscribers without
the money After consulting some of our subscribers
and considering the matter we'll, we have decided
that after Jan. l, 1904 we will not send THE RE-
CORDER to any who do not pay in advance. We
believe this to be the most satisfactory pan as many
of those who pay have told us they do not want the
paper on credit. That we may be fully understood,
we give the following reasons for adopting this sys-
tenn:
l. We want to give our patrons the full benefit
of their money and cannot unless we get the money
promptly. Of course we believe every man on our
list will pay or we would not carry his name but it is
impossible for us to see them
J. z We dislike to receive these little blue cards
stating that ''Mr. - does not want your paper"
when often that person owes for his subscription.
We want only such patrons pay for the paper and
want to receive it,
g. 1t is more satisfactory to our cash subscribers,
because they get what they pay for and do not pay
for what those who beat their way get. Every one
gets his paper just long as he pays for it, and no
longer.
4. Bear in mind that if your subscription is not
paid on or before January l. 1904 you will not re-
ceye the paper as this rule applies to all and no ex
ceptions will be made
This will work no hardship on anyone and will
give you only what you pay for and those who want
THE RECORDER for nothing are not the kind of
readers we want x
. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1903-12-17
Promptly Acceded.

"You are SO persistent, Harold, "
murmured the fair maiden, aand
papa is so bitterly opposed to you'll
What can ! say? Can't you see
how it perplexes me? Put yourself
in my place"
Il viii, BERTHA" said the young
man, with marvellous assumption
of feminine coyness. "Here goesl
! will marry you, Harold, whenever
you say the word in spite of papal"
Tribune.