davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
ART EXHIBIT FOR WAR AID.
French independents VIII Hold
Lottery Also.
Special cable Despatch 10 The srS,

special tdbfe Despdfch 10 THE Sun,
PARIS, July IA number OF the mem
bers of the Independent Salon have
opened AN exhibition at the Druet Gal
lerics for the benefit of the families OF
their comrades who are suffering from
the war.
The Government has authorized a lot
terry in connection with the exhibition. In
wnhich many of the modernists have con-
tributed their works. These include
Mone.s Renor, FGdin, Gualaumin and
MArisoA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Mrs. Robert l.. Cutting.

Mrs, Robert Livingston Cutting.
widow of Robert l.. Cutting. died on
Wednesday In Paris. where she had lived
for thirty years. Mrs. cutting was Miss
Judith Carter Moale Of Baltimore. She
Is survived by her sister, Mrs, |, Town
send burden, and her son. James De
W. Cutting. who will 20 to Paris to
bring the body here for interment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
A LAWRENCE BRINGS $27, 800.
"Thc Daughters of q Cnrtere,
Hardy" Sold at C%hristie's.

NV'''W 'HO1e UfSPHVCN 70 THE sVN,
LONDON. July l~--Lawrynce's The
Daughters of Colonel Cartoret Hardy"
WAS sold at Christie's to-day for Is, 460
s21 5000. "a Winter Scene Daylight"
by \. Van Der Neer, brought fl,l02
H5.51O.
j. Van Der Capprlle's "Or Scheven-
ingen," a view on the coast. with fig
Lres disemharking, VAS sold for fl,050
Sj,250).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Mrs. Marie. stewart.

Mrs, Marie Stewart, 30, wife OF John
Stewart. organizer Of Golden Rule Hive.
Ladies of Maccabees. and well known
in fraternal and benov VIOLENT work In
Brooklyn, died on Wednesday at her
home, 21b Adelphi street. She was
long secretary Of one Of the chief
branches in the Sunshine Society and
was formerly active a. an anti-suf-
fraglst. Besides her husband she is SUR
vived by "A son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Mgr. BonsanO Comes To-day.

Mgr. John Bonzano. apostolic dele
gate to the United States. will arrive at
Long Beach from Washington this morn
ing for n two weeks stay at the sum
mer home of the Rt. Rev. George W.
Mundelein. auxiliary Bishop of Br 'oklyn,
On Sunday morning Mgr, Bonzano will
offciate at the dedication OF the new
church at Long Beach, st, Mary's of the
Isle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
AT BAR HARB0R.
John 8. Rogers Of New York Takes
Maitland Cottage.

BAR HARBoR, Me, July John s
Rogers OF New York has arrived In Bar
Harbor and Is in the Maitland cottage,
Mrs. Aulick Palmer. Miss Palmer and
]. c. Palmer arrived from Washington
to-day, Mr.. Palmer will arrive next
week,
Miss Julia Whiting returned to-day
after a short absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walden Hale
will arrive at their cottage at Schooner
Head about July Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Major W. II. Buckle.

Major William H.. Buckle, l.. 8. A.,
died yesterday at his home. PAS East
Twenty-third street, in his seventy-sec-
ond year.
He Was out with the Fifty-second
Regiment. ohio, as Second Lieutenant
during the civil war.
Later he went into business in Gin
cinnati, coming To New York in 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Mrs. Ella May lloyd,

Mrs. Fila May Royd, wife Of the Rev.
Rufus * Boyd, pastor OF the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church In Pavonia
venue Jersey city, died Wednesday
night at the parsonage after a linger-
ing Illness She was a daughter OF Dan
iel G.. Tompkins OF Boonton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
WEDDINGS.
kIstIcr-COrrOdi.

Miss Emily Corrodi, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Corrodi of Hoboken,
n. j., vas married to Alan q, Kistler
of Sh~eepshead BAY yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock In the Park Avenue Hotel.
this city, the Rev. Waldo Amos, rector
OF 81. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Hoboken, officiating,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Nelson's Examination.

Special interest was taken in the
testimony OF Nelson by an audience that
filled the court room. He said that he
had copied the paper which was re-
ceived by Moss and which applied 10
the work the witnesses class had done.
but he did not suspect that 1t was an
advance copy of the examination.
Asked why he did not report that he
had seen the examination paper JIM
advance when that fact became EVIL
dent to him. Nelson replied that the
entire class mad virtually the same in
formation. and that the reporting Of the
fact would have been the duty of Mid
shipman X X Adams, the class presi-
dent and the ranking midshipman Of
ficer. II the duty devolved on any one.
Nelson testified that he had been asked
to help IA number OF fourth class men
to prepare for the language eN tmina-
tion n that he the papers
he saw in Moss room. lie borrowed
one OF them. ne said, knowing at the
time that the examination parer for the
fourth class was to be changed, AMI
simply used Il as a general guide a. Ia
what would be covered.
lie explained that he read he matter
10 the undcrclass men because II would
have taken much more time " they had
been allowed 10 copy IL. Nelson was
asked about the key of the department
which Midshipman Reagle said that
Nelson had. The witness declared that
he had received a key with which to oper
"A room I'm Bancroft Hall. where a tyre.
writer was kept, and that when Reagl,
wishel to use the machine he. Reagle
had borrowed the key three times ant
finally failed to return II. Nelson saiC
that he did not now of any room II
the department that the key would open
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-02
Nelson COntradtcts Boiling.

Midshipman Bolling's testimony that
he mad been kept an entire afternoon in
Nelson's room because he had said h a
Nelson had given him the examination
paper for modern languages was denied
IN part by Nelson.
Nelson said that Boiling had made a
false statement and that he, Nelson.
had lectured him for it. but kept him in
his room only a brief time. Nelson de-
clared that h. had spent most Of hat
afternoon writing statements for three
classmates VINO had been charged with
offences.
This illustrated another line u Mel
sons activities IL is said by his school
mates tina ,ison Was Away, called
upon when any mldshipman was IN seri-
Jus rouble
In addition to the seven midshipmpn
already reported for hazins. eight cases
Of midshipmen stationed on the practice
ships were reported this mornITg. The
accused midshipinen and witnesses will
be brought before the board ~ investi-
CATION tomorrow.
by court-inartial, If necessary. will be
held. Until the charges are filed tAe
names will be wStheld.
Rear Admiral Fullam, superintendent
of the academy, said tonight that a
majority of the reported cases were OF
mild hazing and consisted of asking
foolish questions. requiring rec!tations
and the like.
BY far the most serious case Is that
Of M!dshipman Thomas +. Wynkoop OF
Ohio. who was required 10 do physical
exercises until he tainted from exhnus-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

Elgin, Tex.-LOve haA his way amer
N. Tia call given Mis- Ethel Sowell
In . vision to ~consecrAte yhSr Ne to
the heather - . missionaxys Wa
weaker than the pleasing Of her BE-
trothed. Ernst ByarH and the younx
persons were quietly married
A month ago the coesredAtdn o.
the Baptist church one Sundlrsmoen-
ing was thrown into n1nmfa6 when
Miss SoweH at the pulpit renowned
her love and told OF . vision -re-
ceived during a dream" That morn
ing they were to be narried. and the
church RAJ filled with friends Who
had come to witness tha-cenemony,
announced to take place directly after
the service.
II shall go to Waco, to Baylor col
lege. TO study tor mission work. said
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
IS A RARE SURGICAL FEAT
Tendons Of Mans Leo Are Trans
ferred to His Stiffened
Arm.

St. Louis.-Henry Zimmerman,
twenty-five years old, has undergone
an unusual operation. known as anky-
1osis. at the City hospital. Tendons
and fiber taken from his right thigh
were transferred into his left arm.
Zimmerman is a window cleaner,
and on December .26 he fell from q
window, breaking his left arm and
elbow. The bone knitted improperly
and the entire arm became straight
and unbending. The muscles and ten
dons hardened and the arm appeared
as IL 1t was made OF stone.
When he was placed upon the oper.
ating table under an anaesthetic an
opening was made in his RICH thigh
and q bunch of tendons were removed
and laid separately upon the table.
His stiffened arm was then broken at
the elbow and q long incision made.
A mass Of hardened tendons and mus
Gle was removed and replaced with
the plant tendons from his thigh. The
bone was then properly reset.
Surgeons In charge of the operation
believe it will prove successful and
that Zimmerman will have free use
Of his arm within a few weeks. They
say the freedom Of movement of Tim
merman's leg will not be impaired.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

Weapon.
er all his private papers and placed
them In a safe deposit vault. He
bought an automatic revolver and
started back to Mexico and his death.
Slain With Own Revolver.
One day not long after he arrived
back On his plantation Lawrence was
on his desk beside him. Charles Bail
let, an employee, suffering from some
imaginary wrong. his mind affected by
the constant fear and dread In which
the people lived in the disturbed coun-
try, came into the office.
Grabbing the revolver from the
desk, Ballet killed Lawrence with his
own weapon.
Lawrence's will left his entire es-
tate to his wife. Despite the many
obstacles he had been highly success
full. and it was believed hat his es-
tate was valued at more than $3,OOO,-
600. But the value dwindled to $780,
600. Hannah and Ray Leszynsky, sis
tiers Of the dead planter, bro 1ght a suit
in Mexico to break his will. but lost.
Hannah Leszynsky died, and Ray
has continued the suit IN New York
to the extent Of demanding $4,000
from her brothers estate. She al
sleges that her mother, Mrs. Amelia
Leszynsky. loaned her brother, known
as Lawrence. $4,000. and that before
the death OF the mother she assigned
this claim to her two daughters
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
MAKE Strip FROM SORGHUM
Complaining Should Be Done
When Soil IL Warm.
(By A. J. LEGG.)

(6y "A. y. LEI1-)
Sorghum is divided into two gener-
al classes. In the first are included
all Of the varieties which contain
enough sugar that it will pay to cult
vate for the sugar. This class is the
saccharine class.
In the second class is included the
varieties that are cultivated for the
seed stalks, etc., used for feed for
farm animals. This class is called
the nonsaccharine class. It contains
some sugar, but is low In sugar con
tents while the saccharine class may
contain as much as 20 per cent of
sugar in its juice.
The saccharine u sweet varieties
are cultivated primarily for the sugar.
but the seed and blades both make
good feed for animals.
The seeds make good feed for al
most any farm animal and for poultry.
Sorghum is cultivated very much
like corn. It is planted in rows 81
to 4 feet apart and the hills r about
two feet apart in the row, with four
or Ave stalks to the hill.
The planting should be done q little
10kCA NA0A S0AAy SOAAS 30 ~ ~
will not do much growing until the
soil gets warm. When the seed gets
ripe. the stalks are bladed and the
blades cured and tied into bundles.
The stalks are crushed in a cane
mill and the Juice strained and boiled
either in an evaporator OF a large
pan.
Before the juice reaches the boil.
all of the green scum must be
SKINNED on.
Another way to dispose of the green
CT is to put the juice in a long.
deep box with small holes in one end.
corked with wooden plugs for drawing
on the Juice without agitating the juice
In the box.
The box is filled with Juice and
about one-fourth bushel of well pull
verified clay with as little sand In 1t
Is can be got Is put in the juice and
well stirred. In q few minutes the
clay will begin to sink and the green
scum will adhere to It The clay
will take all Of the green to the bot
tom Of the box.
As soon as the green scum and the
clay sink sufficient to allow the pure
juice to run from the top hole 1t may
be opened and the juice drawn on.
Then the second hole from the top Ii
opened. and so on until the Juice is
all drawn on and only the pulveri-ed
clay and the green scum remain.
When this is done the Juice may be
boiled into strip without the trouble
OF skfmming by hand. )
The clay method Of cleansing the
juice is preferable to the old plan Of
skimming as it makes a better, clearer
strip and the purifying Is done before
the strip is heated.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
WERE MARRIED IN MoRGuE
Performs Ceremony for Happy
Minnesota Couple.

Virginia, Minn.-Ben I~saacson, a
farmer living near Zim, and Miss Ida
Peterson wer married here at the
undertaking rooms Of H. 8. Gillispie.
The ceremony was performed by GIL
hspie, who is special Judge Of the mu-
nicipal court
~Isaacson and his bride-to-be entered
the~morgue at an early hour. before
Gillispie's clerk had arrived. They
were unaccompanied. Gillispte asked
them to attend to the place while he
went TO find two witnesses as required
by law.
Gillispie was gone Is minutes.
The happy couple sat practically
surrounded by collins. There were two
bodies being embalmed In an adjoin-
Ing room. The knot was tied and MT.
and Mrs. Isaacson boarded the frst
train to Zim. where Isaacson owns .
large farm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

Wooed and Won on Shipboard,
Husband Is Murdered in
Mexico.
FORET0LD HIS DOOM
American Shot Dead With Own Re.
yolver BY Enraoed Empioyee-sis
ters, Alleging Old Lean, Sue TO
Recover From Estate.

New York.-Another tragedy Of Mex
lean life is revealed in a suit IN the
supreme court.
The immediate action concerns only
he efforts of q sister to 20 $780,
600 from the $500. 900 estate of her
brother. who al murdered In Mexico.
Behind It all appear the details Of q
shipboard courtship, the marriage, the
hazardous life lin the turbulent coun-
try and the last scene, the violent
death OF the husband after he had ac-
cumulated q fortune at the cost Of
much hardship.
In the fall Of 100! Albert H. Law
renee. whose name al birth was Les
zynsky, started for Mexico to look
after Eel Portrero" sugar plantation,
in the state Of Vera. Cruz. On the
same steamship was Miss Virginia
Pernet. a young southern society wom-
an, whose father, accompanying her,
was q large sugar-cano grove In Mex
leo.
eetrothed on Voyage.
Lawrence and Miss Pernet were
gagged the be married before the vessel
arrived at Vera Cruz. Even the details
of the nuptials had been arranged In
the brief courtship. Owing to parental
opposition. however, Miss Pernet was
not married to Lawrence until late In
1908.
The turmoil of the revolution-strick-
IN country did not appeal to the gem
tie tastes of the southern woman. and.
Lawrence himself became unhappy on
his wife's account.
When Lawrence came to New York
in 1912 to attend to some business at
fairs he had q premonition Of impend-
Ing peril which he confided to his sec
rotary. Mrs. Mott. This will be the
last time you will ever see me-" said
Lawrence. Il have a premonition that
I will v again come to New York.
Someone Is going to kill ne"
And Lawrence, 10 convinced that he
had properly read his own horoscope,
began making preparations for his
impending fate. He gathered togeth-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

the bride-to-be. There lies my duty.
I shall not marry"
At first Mr.. Byars was dumfounded.
then took his dismissal - = direct
rebuke from the Almighty because he,
too, once had made up his mind to
enter the church. but had given up the
idea of becoming a clergyman.
Miss Sowell went to Waco. One
morning young Byars told his friends
he was not going to sit calmly BY and
see two lives Ego to smash" He fol-
lowed her. Evidently his pleading was
effective. They both returned to Ed
gin. Rev. VII Horton, their pastor
performed the ceremony.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

lower, and held there until it Is dis
posed of. All flies and odors should
be carefully guarded against
Separator 10 Necessary.
For the production Of cream of the
best quality q separator Is necessary.
If non Is available the milk should
be put into deep or shotgun" cans.
which are preferable to the old-fash.
toned shallow vessels. In skimming
the milk It is desirable to produce q
cream that contains not less than 30
per cent of butterfat. a such cream
sours less quickly than thinner cream.
The cream should not be permitted to
stand in a warmer temperature than
so degrees Fahrenheit, and the tenn
p%erature should be as much below this
as possible. Warm cream mixed with
cool cream will tend to sour the whole
mass.
When the cream is intended for the
ice cream or retail trade it should be
delivered daily. If intended for the
creamery, and proper care is taken
of it. deliveries twice a week in win
ter and three times in summer may be
sufficient. In hot weather cream cans
should be protected with blankets dur
ing delivery to prevent a rise In tenn
perature.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

Or. I. w. Cooper Elected President.
Hattiesburg.-Dr. I. w. Cooper Of
Newton. at the closing Of the Missis-
sippi State Medical association, was
elected president, and DR.. J. s. Ull-
man of Natchez was chosen as rep
resentative to the American Medical
association meeting which will be held
at San Francisco. Members Of the
state board of health elected we're:
s. w. Glass. Lyon; T. F. Elkin. Tu-
pelo: 8. e. Eason. New Albany: J. H.
Johnson. Brookhaven; T. H. Seay.
Laurel. The meeting Of the Missis-
sippt association will be held next
year at Greenville.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
NOTES or THE sHEEPFoLD.

Be careful about feeding corn. It II
very heating and too constipating Tor
the. best sheep feed.t
How about that ram? Is he 4 pure
bred. or like Johnnie's pup. "just
dawg." Remember. the best 10 noae
too good.
The poorer = mans ewes are. the
more he needs = good ram and. the
better one he needs~
Better get into line Rants never
did pay. and neve will. The wise
FARMER Il buying the best-costs ~
more to raise them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Perry Remains in JAIL.

Senatobia.-Judge E. D. Dinkins has
denied Ned Perry, the young man
charged with the murder Of Sam
Lewis at Coldwater, a habeas corpus
writ. Perry and Lewis fell out over a
game OF marbles and in the alterca-
ton Perry, It is alleged, struck Lewis
on the head with a rock, resulting In
his death q few days later.
The case viii not be heard until the
last of October, and Perry will rema1D
the county Jail until that time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

Mississippi PRESS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FlFTiETH CONVENTION
At WEST POINT.
KILLS MOTHER BY MISTAKE
Thinking Person on Porch Was Bur
olars Turner Sanford Fires Shot
gun Load Into Mothers Body
With Fatal Effect.

West Point.-The golden jubilee IN.
niversary OF the Mississippi Press As
sociation convened here May Is. On
May IL the members of the association
visited Mississippi A. z N. College ut
Starkville. where they were royalty en-
tertained by President Hightower and
faculty, who made elaborate prepare
tons for the reception Of the members
OF the fourth estate.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Three Young Brothers Drown.

Three Young Brothers Drown.
vicksburg.-Megill, Tommy and An
tonic Yonker, ages 10, 8 and s, respect
lively, sons Of A. and S. Yonker, Bra
zilians were drowned In Steele
bayou near Smedes Station, south of
Filters Landing, while playing in the
bayou aboard a small raft. The bodies
we're recovered and brought here for
interment. The parents of the chill
dren were near, but were unable to OF
fer assistance.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Laurel Wants Editors.

Laurel.-At a meeting Of the Off
cers Of the Laurel Commercial club
and members Of the local newspaper
fraternity, final plans for the campaign
to bring the next annual meeting Of
the Mississippi Press Association to
Laurel were perfected and q strong
delegation left for West Point Monday,
determined to put up a stiff fight for
the prize.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Family Trouble Causes KILLING.

Family Trouble Causes Killing.
Woodville.-Ed Ward shot and killed
Jack r. Ford in a restaurant here
May IL. Ward surrendered to the
sheriff and is now in Jail. Family
trouble, 1t is stated, led to the killing.
Seven shots were fired, six taking ef-
feet. After the second shot was fred
Ford attempted to rise. but fell for
ward on his face dead.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Shoots Mother For eurofar.

Shoots Mother For Burglar.
Columbus.-MistaAing his mother for
. burglar. Turner Stanford, living near
here, shot and killed her. Stanford
was awakened At 4 o'clock In the morn
ing by q noise On the front gallery. He
seized a shotgun and fastened out.
Seeing a figure moving about In the
dark, he fired. On investigation he
was Mortified to learn he had slain his
mother, who had gone outside for q
breath of fresh air.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
viee.President Delivers Address.

vice-President Delivers Address.
In the course OF his address here,
May "A, on National Tendencies"
Thomas R. Marshall, v~ice-president of
the United States, paid a loyal tribute
to President Wilson. He alluded only
briefly to the Lusitania tragedy and
to the United States note to Germany.
He declared that the American people
fully and heartily. Mr.. Marshall was
introduced by Senator John Sharp
Williams.
During his stay here the vice-pres-
ident and Mrs. Marshall and Senator
Williams were entertained at dinner
by Gov. and Mrs Brewer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Killed in Liberty Dash.

Clarksdale.-Wfu Snow, a negro con.
vict on the Coahoma county farm, was
shot and killed by guards when he, in
company with foul other convicts,
made a dash for liberty. A passing
train gave the convicts an opportunity
to make the getaway. The other -four
made good their escape.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Judoe Walter Malone Djes.

Memphis.-Judge Walter Malone.
Judge Of the Shelby county circuit
court, died here at the Peabody Hotel
on May Is of ~apoplexy. Judge Malone
was one of the south's brightest lit
erary lights and a poet Of international
note. He was a native of Mississippi,
and q graduate Of the University Of
Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

Enraoed Whites Lynch Negro.
Louisville.-A report has been re-
ceived from Northwest Kemper coun-
ty Of the lynching of a negro for in
sulting a young wkite 10 by an
enraged crowd of white men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
Consider the e

Meridian.-Yhe voters Of Meridian
are to decide the question OF whether
the hen shall be allowed to run at large
or not. The ladies claim that chick
ems depredate on their flowers to such
an extent that it is almost impossible
to have flower gardens.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21

Lula.-The Bank Of Lula has received
from the state bank examiners guar
antee certificate Nc. 241, which Is .
guarantee to the public Of the deposits
By the state Of Mississippi. The banb
OF Lula was organized In 1908.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-05-21
First Wedding at Capitol.

First Wedding at Capitol.
All sorts Of events have transpired
in Mississippi's million dollar capitol
building since Its dedication twelve
years ago, but the first wedding cere-
mony to occur within its walls took
place May II, when DR.. F. L. Sandifer.
q druggist at Braxton, and Miss Lille
Mouse Of D'1o were married. The
ceremony was performed in the Hall
of Fame by Justice OF the Peace
Brown.