davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
BROOKLYN GUARDSMEN BACK.
5000 Return From Camp whit
man, March In Rain.

Brooklyn's 5000 National Guardsmen
who have been at Camp Whitman and
Fishers Island returned to their
armories yesterday.
The Thirteenth Regiment OF Coast
Artillery made the trip from Fishers
Island in a steamer up the Sound to the
foot OF East Fifth street, debarking
there.
The Twenty-third. Fo~rty-seventh and
Fourteenth Regiments OF infantry and
the other branches of the service rep
resented at Camp whitman during the
past week broke camp before noon and
marched three miles to Hopewell juno
ton, where they entrained.
From Manhattan they went by subway
TO BROOKLYN and reached their armor'es
late in the afternoon, marching in the
rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SATISFIED ~MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of lenders at
tOrueyD
i' 81 ii, iT i'' Aas i. it,l;sL s. " { 81 i,. ry.
70 the Mutual Life Ins Co, - cedar
i5sp ST. :. 2so " Bou rvard, 30 1855 ii.
May :, ls0;-B~ Broadway Reliance Realty
Co to Rirhlrl + CarmaH. uttys. Dexter,
9 q y r. a. hMai az zoo
bKoAn"AY n cor i.Sd 50. s'llxiOo.
T"politan Life lns CO.; a,tys, Woodford.
h & Is Madison az ..-......&l 7j,0 zoe
Ssb ST: ~ = jn.'s = ~ a ;S.lSa 2
bi'shcUk 10 Max and Bertha ROubltsheCk:
atiS' 4 a IA nioch' 80 Nassau st $4,000
''sssT ST s2S Va s. "a " hway' l?IS
ing Corn 10 Jos Rosenthai. attys, MARKS
cE@T"NA Ayy; FL . rt.spee, AZ, ,Sos
kat" 4 Frances Campion; atty. T q n
T 90. l56 Bwav..... s. iUO
i:$p ST. n :: go " IN Az, isloxIOO. Mar
10, lNh3-Sutherland u Il Eii2 X TaN.or
- ,kouwenhoven Estates. Inc: at,ys.
I*ach williams, Bridge Plaza North.
,Horgpsh o. Queens $4,000
rep u. lsioIJulia X Donneily TO APP
p3I3nla kctcham. Workers y = arv,
W + Donn%iiy 70 Nassau st. $1,000
Sarah ID Donovan: atty, Thos Adam 8
I'bI ~, Map IGN, Van torflandf estate,
-'th ward. July -. lFl2-p.uis VI
Cregan to Augustus VAN Cur,laudt.
sharon, Conn, 4 ChIs X Beekman. 555
iark aN, eSrs a trhs, atty. l. 7 ~ 7
Lot 2s5. same map a dstc-sume to
GRAND, sT, n " cor clinton St. %aohSss :,
July !. 1870. jos - Gnldstcin 10 sam
Iternn-d attys, Kan'rowIta 4 -. re-.
nth Az. 5 " c iOth -. g>.gxl.5. llth ay.
n " q 3Sth 81, rN sN1iIll. ll'h az, : "
q SHth II. 9SsNl.a, also corporate fIIn-
ch!sc, rights, privileges n immunitlrA
of mortgages & AL estates, rights. tli!r,
rrNersions " rrmainders in equity a
law, rents. income 4 profits. franchise.
licenses, A., june H.. 1905 The y Y
Butchers Dressed Meat 20 to the Euu.-
table Trust 90 Of y 20 cover bond
Issue, atty. y Y 7 | CO, 1875 Broad
way ....... $500, 600
Av A.. lAti e $. ~ 7,th ~. % lxyS. Api
-. 1913 sophia Mueller to Hannah
Nall9ch, sity, Albert zimmerman.
eOG Bwly .,,..................s2.O 900
larIl ST 1910; T., u s.. 100 . An ay. tOx
1888, Feb !, lJsI Emily q Painter to
Wm 4 Lincoln, " Maple 81, Springfield,
Mass, Htiys. Sioddard Il NJ. l2s Broad
csTH ST u , :. I7ilo an av. Elton
N9, Noy 10. 1904 Belle A Quay to
the Dry Dock saw Inst. attys, Moss.
Marcus Il W, .33 BwHy ......... .lE.0 900
3srh 81. 40 W ga " 7th av, COX
$50. July -. 1914 Gabriel Lewis 10
Mary T. Coleman, 80 " list 81, attys.
Alexander a O. 100 Bway ..,.. SO. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
DEATH DESPITE SAFETY FIGHT.
Motorcyclist Killed b. Train a
Long lsla nd Line Crossing.

The first fatal accident on the Long
Island Railroad since It's safety first
campaign commenced sixty days ago
occurred on Saturday afternoon when
f. S. milford. 2S. a solicitor employed
by A.. S. Petit & Son at Huntington
station. l.. l.. ran his motorcycle into
an eastbound passenger train at the
Deer Park avenue crossing.
According to a statement made by
the railroad the engineer OF the train
blew a warning whistle and a warn
ing bell sounded at the crossing. Null
ford, II was asserted, was driving his
motorcycle at the rate OF sixty miles
an hour
General Manager J. 4. McCrea had
issued a statement before the accident
saying hat the safety first campaign
seemed to be succeeding. The COM
pany again warned the public TO OBJ
serve the safety devices on which II
has spent much time and money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
OvERLOOKS MRS. R0GERS'S ACT
District Attorney Martin May
Ignore Her Leaving state.

District Attorney Martin OF The Bronx
said last night that 1t IL not probable
that he will take any action to bring
before Justice Barlow $, Weeks the fact
that Ida Sniffen Walters had left this
State on Saturday 10 20 to Jersey City
10 be married to Lor!ys Elton Rogers,
When Mrs. Walters. now Mrs. Rogers.
was released In $500 bail pending trial
on charges that she murdered her two
children. of whom Rogers was the father,
Justice Weeks stipulated that she should
not leave his state, She has left 1t at
least on two occasions, on Friday when
she got her marriage license and on Sat
urday when she wac married. Mr., Mar
tin reiterated yesterday that both Rogers
and his present wife will he tried on the
indictments which lie against them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
map Paramount. :5,isO-Anc. E Pea,

map Paramount. :Jxi5O-Aiics Z Pea
body to Kirwan BlJg Go. Inc. 3iii 81
av. July 10; atty, VI stein. 40 Cedar
49,. s.''ss ''s'''s' INV
i76TH ST. n e =. 5iS.j II " southern Blvd.
2sNi5O-Emma l. Cov-nhovcn ana ano 10
KirWan Bldg GO. 3ll+ 81 av. jay IL.
atty. NJ Stein, 40 CEDAR st. .......,..s lUO
MAIN ST, = g cor Ditnars 81. lot 4, map
est Eli2 X Il king city i~slani-Estell-
V II Dearborn to Henry Claasen, 80 Lex
ington av. July q. atty. 7 u & 7 Go.
I5sTII ST. 56i T., = :. 80 Ixi0O-iohn II
Green TO walter NJ Tlnsley. i0s l. l33th
st. July -; atty. r q & r co. l16
LOTS 80 and 81. parcel 10. map VIM B
- Matthew = Duyle. ref. to Jas y
Mccain and ano. 500 T. listh 81. July 30;
atty, T q a 7 Co. i5G Bway ...... st.7JO
PLiMPTON Az. e =, 1874 : Boscobel av.
2jN irreg-John 4 Prigge to Jas VI Far
rell. 1897 ogden av, july 80. mtg 5000;
atty. I Ga T CO.. i75
HOME ST. = " cor Bryant av, 81. |SlO04x
IS 3NiO0-Wm SinnOtt co to Lewis II
Adams. Canaan, y Y, July -. mtg $4,000.
atty. r q 4 7 Co. i16 Bway .,..... 500
ROAD leading from kingsbriige to VIII
iamsbridge. n . cor lane. lo7xl0ON66S
J..ss5o: also road from kingsbridge to
VILLA mshridge. n q =, lot IS. map .
Chas Darke. ssxs5x35xa3sts-Iohn Burns
to Anna VI Jones. AL T. Eth 81. July
80. mtg " 700. atty. 7 q a I co. l7f
b"aN ........ssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
TRAFFIC SQUAD OFF ON PICNIC
Acting Commissioner One Of Guc.t,
~ Outing.

Moro than l.40O policemen. with thei,
suests. attended the seventh annual out.
ing OF the trafio squad in Duer's Park
Whitestone. l.. l.. yesterday.
Prizes valued at about $4,000 wer,
distributed nor the winners in IN,
athletic contests.
Among the guests OF the policemen
were acting Police Commissioner Leor
o. Cooley. Second Deputy Frank A
i|ord. Third Deputy Lawrence Il. Dun.
nam and President F.. u. Underwood q,
the Erie Railroad.
Inc prizes were thirty gold watches
niteen silver loving cups and thirty
pieces Of cut glass.
Among the police commanders nj Tho
outing were Inspectors Thomas Meyers
~ cnarse or the traffic squad Faurot
cray. Kelly. Ryan and Boe,,,er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
VIII Meet Brother After ~ Years.

YORK. Pa. Aug. Alexander We'll
field OF this city has gone to Chicago
to visit a brother. of whose w%hereabouts
he had no knowledge for forty-four
years. The brother. Abraham. left their
home in Austria and came TO America.
Alexander followed him. but never found
any trace OF him until an accidental
meeting OF relatives In Chicago revealed
that Abraham was living In that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

l3sTH ST. ts +. west siore-Fr'd
s,hmit, 30 Louis Grpd-ky, t-2 l. l3Sth
II, & yrs from May J.. 1915. atty, +
brooks. $40 T. l3S;h - ....sS,i 90 $40
l3sTH ST. $40 r., store-Ferdiuaud Schin-
dele 10 JAS Brooks, .3O Brook az, :
yrs from sept !, 1913; ATTY. Jt. Brooks.
$50 Brook av ........1lOsO to 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. = = cor 1924 st
Geo II Moran, Jr, agt Heslock Real
lStatc 60 ct al, Mar II, 1917. .t+s9 II
AMSTERDAM Az. W >, whole front be
tween IT6th 4 l77th Sic " Moran.
Lr, agt Hcslock Real Estate Co ct al,
Mar II. 1917 .SeiSI "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
MORTGAGES.



with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
tsouth of Fourteenth s,)
ESSEN ST. " $, 90 n Hester 81. 25xI5s-
Amy l l"venstein to Anna W Hornthal.
rs " Goth II, July 30. due as per bond E.
atty. 7 u co. l76 Bway ....... $4,000
East side.
Gas, of Fifth sy. between Fourteenth and
ll0th stsD
18th ST. -s. s25 p "a ay, ?5Ssss 81 av.
e cor 3lst 81, 3ISSc-Adam j Kline-r 20
Louis saiterbach, :iS L Sist ct. July 80.
! yr. . p C. atty ; 81 GoIdinR. lSa
.7TH ST. n :. 40 e Lexington ay. S5xiOo s
Terence ! Lynch to Geo Ehret. 1891
p c; atty. + VI Burghard. III BwaN $500
18th ST. = =: i7i W % av, 25xlOo5-.Annie
Leicht 90 Fredk V Mayforth. Ass Lex
ington sv. July 30, due July |, 1929. .
y c; atty. 7 u co. liG Bway ..,,. $1,000
s0TH ST. r =, S4S p Az A. ioAlc: The
soth - Realty Corp to Jos a Schmiti,
per bond. atty. GreenVills Is winthrop.
- ''s'ooV
West Side.
yves, OF Fifth nv. between Fourteenth and
ll0th stsJ
18TH ST, S., 575 " tth ay. t9Ss:nEme
July 80. mtg sa0o, 900, 3 yrs, . y e; attys.
Arnstein a. J.. i9S Bway..... ,|I1's3s
list 81. . =, ga W Io'h a'' .oNs-- Jhs =
nary OF Protestant Episcopal church in
United States, lI5 9Th av. July ~, , yrs,
s,2 p e H',y' X So' c 1iS n%sy Hi,oeS
Chilly l. Butler TO Bowery say Bank.
l2S BoWery. July %, due Mar 8, 1915, 3
y c; attys, Cadwalader, w 4 7, a.. Wall
losp ST. ~, ?i3s columbus az, issx
100 Chilly l. Butler 10 y Trust Co,
&c Broad 81. July 80, 3 yrs, . J. Z nttNs.
l.aay1 A. - A Ia tFalav gnU
Br0nX.
borough OF The Bronx
W i, Lot 500. map Wakefield Ellen c
BRADLEY to Margt Il Amabile, %. Z
2Sl., st. IVY e W, : yrs, : p ATTY; J ~
18TH 81. 5 :, sO6.6 9 Alexander av. ,l6.x
i~OO-Brldget Burns to ratk Holland. $50
Il l3tth st. July. 80. 3 yrs, { y c. atty,
Bi.ACkRoGK Az. e cor Castle III ay,
losxsamErangesG% Gr,niero 70 Fran.
Gas, SatS Pqws'! az" 70. A iSo 49, nxs : VI; 81. SO s':s
H6LLAND Az. " ., % n 2i.th st. 25x
silonJos sonsin Co, Inc, to Bronx say.
as per bond. atty, l. T 4 7 60. 100
CARTIER AZ, n " cor ian 81. 75jSicGs
~ ~ 60, 100 Hway,'', -, 5000
"sjxISo"vic,oir 10lseu to Easichcstsr say.
ings Bank. . South 81 aV, Mt Vernon.
y July 70; 3 yrs. .; ATTY. IN
lNTERVALE Az. 993-j. p =. 50xlOO- Bar
net Rlty 'orpn 70 Henry Greenspan. 3ji
W nan 81, pr mtg 10000, July %. 3
yrs, . p g any, Sam hl''ermani sSs
y u Lor ". map Mt Eden 'Aifrei Ser
GGirDnnnd B!yd. Jniy &c. due an" "s p Sn"' bond tSiC
atty. r q ~ T 60, l7G Bway $50. $1,000
sorThERN bi.yp " s. $Ii n JeGnings st,
co, Inc. Al r. 18th 81. July 80. due ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan,

ifiST ST. go W-Title @ 4 T Co to Sol
E.ldi soI W io%th st; atty. T 9 g.
Fl wAsHINGToS AZ" ?sc-Manhai,sD
MIG CO to Emigrant Ind Saw Bank. 81
chambers st. atty. L j Mcclure. 81
TT wAsHINGToN Az. so-Me,ropoI,,Nn
Bwav. atty f ] Mcclure. 81 Chambers
s9TH ST 20 w-crais , Randall e, al to
eTTH J SIT ''fs lnI GS, isS bway $1,000
Stephenson a. ano. 1850 Montague 81.
Rklyn: address, l6 Court 81. Bklyn . 81
'rH ST Sesame TO same; address,
iiTH ST, liz E-same to same. address.
5isT ST. s,s w-jos r Ersens.Cha.n,srr
70 Edw l. Kellogg. IS W bist 81; atty.
WEST, END Az, MO--Irma F Loeb 10
Park av: atty, Paul NJ Herzog. 2aa
sOTH ST, NJ. 1853 W 9Th ay. .ss.5s i reg
SIN st. atty, Henry V Rothschild, go
10Th Az. sss-Ea., River Saw rns,n 10
55rH ST. ~ 50 " "M iss ay. :osioo,, . siC, GG 2
Kernochan & ano. eyrs. to Kate Leipzig,
ATTORNEY ST. lsI-Jno q Meister. admr.
to angelina Ghamplin; Paris. France
18TH s1'H'' s M.Fr as r w 4 4, 100 pTay; $4,000
STe'ZneT 10
May $ Grifenhagen. $50 Riverside Drive
ntiys, Gilbert, l. & q. ~ Exchange pi 81
18TH Ta 10 ST; iiS,iis Wmcity Real Esta,.
st: atty: T q Co, i76 " y...... s@s. 900
18th ST E ?:S sth ax. ?5xiOOiI-
snvi"s Is Bank Of Utica; n Y to L.wye,:
Hath ST, $ $. ??5 e s,h av, 25xioo.iiW
lswyers ME- GO to Emigrant Ind Saw
GOTH ST. 1871 w-Leona Holding Corpn to
Ar PAYS and ansos' "a W liath st;
s6TH ST. i5s w-wynne, Chas' 20 0,csr
y Thomas. $50 W ssth 81. or address,
10Th ST. IA W. :. les E FOR, w sssSo
Trust Co Of = Y. 81 Wall st: stty, l.
5OTH sr, sG5 w-Newman. Beatrice, to
lula Kaskel. Rockaway Park, y V:
n,tys' Arnstcin & !. l?s Bway. 500
VIM p Rooney. 5s2 " lI3th st: atty,
John r Mulhall. 200 way...,.... 800
eth = 1884, e 20 ay, tl.sxssg-
GO, 50 Liberty ............. $40, 900
?sTH ST. IS, $50, W 9Th av, ss,sxsSs-
w'ilaSH, sFsinGhen Ct a. exrs and trs.
T q 60. l76 Bway. 900
Bronx.
DE ANGELS, Fred. to Alvin Buech.
ACKER, peter II, & ano, tars. to AM
TITLE q & T 90 to Eta e s Dodd $50, 600
SAME to Benz g Marsh. ......... $4,000
SAME to Horace Anderson, trus. $3.50
CITY 7 co to Morland Mtg co. $4,000
y Y TRUST 90 to city Mtg co. ......,sl
MARTIN, Josephine J., to May l. Friend,
'NllN ft''r's ''' '.'.'s ..r. o. . . . q e . ", 500
y V TRUST 90 to Rltv Operating 20. 81
WILLIS, Frank A. exr, TO Jno B Liv-
RoGKLANp nl.ry 90 to lawyer. Mtg
DELAFIErp ESTATE to Dents A Moran tssI;os 81
BRENOORT REAl. ESTATE co to y V
Trust s'.''''t. ..''.. , . $40, 600
SAME TO 81 1000
ANTHONY Az HOLDING co to same. 81
A J SCHWARX1.ER co 10 Dora Schwenk 81
STEIN. Saml, to Hermann y Appel 81
CULLEN, Jno j, to Title G n T co $4,000
it'll q a. T co to Chas Khuen. ..,StSOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
ECHANICS' LIENS.
Manhattan

ETH ST, 3O7 E-Jacob Slen agt David
Osterweis, owner & contractor, 81. so
CHURCH ST, Q ), whole front between
Murray ST and Park pl. l50x50y irreg-
Levin Bros co, Inc. agt Estate of Chas
A Low, owner; John Gllgar, contrac-
tor flaa6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
Bronx.

BECK ST, y W cor Of Ave st John, loOx
l00-Louis Weiss agt Brislow Building
Corporation, owners; Won DietsCh Paint
ing and Decorating 60. contractors. S29
a2STH ST, n - cor OF Brentwood av, bOx
l0O-D Haberman g. Co, agt Liberty
Lace 4 Netting Works, owners. John
X Cooke A. Son, contractors, ..,... t25&
LAYTON AN, n Q cor OF Waterbury ay.
y Andrew j swanson agt Rosie
Kirchien, owner, Charles Peterson, con-
tractor fl55
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
LEASES,
Manhattan.

7rli Az, 2iG3, double store Matilda Buhl-
ken to hynin RotNs,oln, = Yrs from Abr
Il, 1919: alty, / Halle, 40 Nassau st $40
3'Ih ST, 90 ", all robert u Duln 10
I ana Il West 18th - Cprpu. $40 Madison
av' ;l,yrs from June !, 1915. attv, r q
no' 10 bMIhS '-,,,,...,..,,....Sl l 900
iST Az, 2tlI, store n b-Aunrtte TisCh.
cxrN, to John Schat1, 2tl7 LIST ay. 2 VIZ
from Apl l. 1915 ,,.....,.....s7S0
GRAND ST, b27. ail-Elmer T Ru'l,r 10
Alfred y Gilhert. ~ GRAND 81, . VS.
NASSAU ST, 100, all-Gco Ehrc, tn Peter
J Mcehan. gao Rathgatc ay, 10 a-l2
yrs from Feb !. 1913, address 100 Mas
hdu 81 ,...,,... H. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FACTORY, seventeen small build
ings, water power, 100 horse power.
Deep water and rail transportation.
100 acres. Convenient location.
STRATFORD OAKUM CO.,
Jersey City, N. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

10TH 81. 200 and .5s E-& Y Life ins
60 ct a. agt MAID u Btr,'lt - al
foreclosure OF mortgage, atys. cary &
Carroll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

West Of Fifth sv. between Fourteenth
and ll0th s,sD
18th ST IS. 5i5 W 5th az. b0Sg2-Emms
a Mayh-w to Enie Frank. 7GG Ha'sey Il.
nklyn July 20: atty. - Sharuin. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

sfIH ST. . 2:5 " Sth av. 33ixas .
MichaeI Mcbride TO Frank W I've Muth.
los w lo5th 81. mtg SIS. O0O. all liens,
July 2s' attys. A & II Bloch. 90 Mas
elST ST. So. ?Ij = West End av. e3,ioo g.
Hy de Fores; BALDWIN. rcf, TO Edith n
naIsey, 100 w 9th 81. July 30. atty.
TG 20, i7s Bwav. ............ $500
'iSI 81. 8, $50 e West End av. 25Nl0O. D.
"EST END AN. IS, 81 s = S9th st. iexs.3
Jos \ Arnold. ref. TO Michael Me-
CURE 100 10th av. July 30. mtg $40. 900.
attys. Kelley & Connely, g; William
io3p ST. 1871 W. n $. si3.e W Columbus nv
Weller. ref. to Hy l. Butler. 1875 I.ererts
p bklNn July 30. attys. Bowers &
Sands. &C Cedar ", $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-02

ST. n :. $40 W 9Th sv. 2oxas. SNARE
Goldberg. ref. 10 Mutual Life Ins 90. a..
Nassau At. July 30: address, 80 Cedar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02

soon hatch into footless white mag
gots which eat the pollen and interior
of the squares. BY the time the
square is practically destroyed the
wor,as are full grown and ready to
transform to adult beetles. They un-
dergo this transformation in these
cavities and by the time the insects
are full grown the squares have de-
cayed sufficiently to allow. the adults
to escape readily.
The pass the winter in the adult
stage in forests, overgrown orchards,
fence rows and fields that are left un-
plowed during the fall of the year.
After hte cotton is well terminated in
the spring the adults return from their
sleeping quarters and begin to feed
on the tender leaves and deposit their
eggs in the developing squares.
The most advisable method for pre-
venting future damage at the present
time is to pick the cotton as early as
possible and pillow the fields in such a
way as To completely bury the plants.
If this is done few weeks before the
first killing frost it will prevent ma
jority of the weevils from obtaining
proper sleeping quarters in forests as
well as in the fields, because in order
to pass throught the winter fpyJrably,
they must have plenty OF food up until
frost. Since cotton is their only food
plant, they will start through The win
ter with nothing to retain their vitality
if it has been buried a few weeks be-
fore they are ready to go to sleep.
Another method, which amounts to
practically the same thing from the
standpoint of control, is to pick the
cotton. cut the plants and rake them
together and burn them. Although
burning amounts to the same thing in
depriving the weevil of food. il is not
as advisable as plowing the plants
under and covering them with soil. be-
cause the fertilizing value OF the plant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
MUsKOGEE WOMAN
\ SAVED FROM KNIFE
Mrs. White Delivered From Terrible
Suffering by Use Of Wonder
ful Remedy.

Mrs. o. M. White Of 4S9 North
Eighteenth street, Muskoeee, Okla.
suffered with stomach trouble and
liver derangements. Her physician
advised an operation But her hus-
band, teafing the result was against
1t.
Mrs. White took bottle Of Mayr S
Wonderful Remedy and found swift
relief. she wrote:
rEnclosed find money order for
two bottlh Of Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy. The one bottle did me world
Of good 1t cleansed my system.
Doctors ga me no good; they want
ed to operate. but my husband oppos-
ed. I cannot thank YOU enough for
what that one bottle did for me-"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as
much and whatever you Ike. No
more distress after eating. pressure
of gas in the stomach and around
the heart. Get one bottle OF your
druggist now and try it on an abso-
lutte guarantee-if not satisfactory
money will be returned. Gray's Drug
Store and all other reliable druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
MEXICAN HERALD rs
KILLED OFF BY cARRANZA

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2.-Mess-
ages from Mexico City to the Carranza
agency here said Lieut.. ]. NJ. Ruiz.
who is said to have been a member of
the squad which arrested President
Francisco !. Madero before his assas-
sination. had been arrested and would
be court ihartialed Immediately.
The Mexican Herald. an American
owned daily English newspaper was
closed by the Carranza government
last night because it is alleged to have
espoused the cause of General Huerta
throughout the revolution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
"A Fortune Spent to
Get Realism and
"Atmosphere'' for
the Screen Fans
Rv Pete 7 Schrlid
BY Pete ]. Schmid.

In days gone by when the motion
picture script called for scenes
showing the destruction of build
ing, of series of buildings by fire,
the producer would call upon his
stage carpenter to construct minia-
ture houses with tiny windows and
doors, soak the contraption with oil
and with the aid Of trick camera
work effect the scene of destruc-
tion. The entire affair would be
Staged in a space occupying few
feet square, and after the scene
was taken the remains were swept
but Of the studio While in many
cases such views, when displayed
on the screen, received favorable
comment from the audience, still
the realism was lacking and every
one suspected that It was but one of
1.-THE many tricks performed under
the roof OF. the motion picture
studio.
The Education on the part Of
"a filma audience as regards the
quality of pictures has kept pace
with the remarkable advancement
in photoplays, and while audiences
of the past accepted cheap artifici-
ality in the staging of pictures, this
condition has entirely changed,
with the result that the patron of
the motion picture theater to-day
seems to be only too eager to
criticise any short-coning in this
respect. Producers of high class
films are consequently now spend
ing enormous sums just in order
TO get the correct atmosphere
into the films. Where in former
days toy houses were hammered
together, the director now either,
as rule, buys outright the desired
type of structure or else has
building especially erected for the
u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
P RIS0 N L|FE {.
| N 8 | B { R | A
IS We RY B AD.
POLITICAL. PRISONERS ARE
HANDCUTED WITH COM
MON MIRDERERS

Petrograd Nov. 2.-Vladlmir Bour.
lzoy has celebrated his release from
Siberia by an interview in the Bourse
Gazette In which he expresses the
highest hopes of seeing the revolutions
ary reforms he has so long advocated
carried out in Russia at last.
Bourtzev was directing operations
against the Russian secret police from
Paris on the outbreak OF war, when he
took advantage Of the proclamation of
political amnesty to return home and
offer his services to his country But
Maklakov and Tcheglovitoy the two
leading reactionary ministers, then
governed the country, and Bourtzev
was arrested and exiled notwithstand-
ing the promise of pardon. When the
two reactionaries were forced to re-
sign, Bourtzev was promptly pardon
ed. Their dismissal. he says. marks
the passing of the old regime.
The prorogation Of the Duma was
lamented by The revolutionist who
nevertheless hoped the sittings would
soon be resumed.
mo one can doubt that at the
present hour the Duma and country
are closely united" he added "Our
salvation depends on the Duma."
Speaking of his second exile in
Siberia, Bourtzev said the transporta-
tion system had changed for the worse
Thirty years ago the political pris-
oners were kept separated from the
others. while lately he had been hand
cuffed and put in the company of
common malefactors and on arriving
at the convict settlement he was
never allowed out of the sight of his
guards,
"We live an intense political life,
he concluded, "and do not doubt that
Russia stands at last ON the way to
real social progress"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-02
Roli wee u In oRIahcnis.

Rol, Wee-ti In okiahonis
Thero has re emily been great deal
of speculation relative to the present
infeststion of the Mexican cotton boil
weeyil in the cotton fields Of Okla
homa. The oklahoma farm papers
have published authentic and valuable
articles on the subject, but some of the
newspapers in printing these articles
have confused the habits of the boil
weeyil with other insects, such as the
Hessian fly.
The boil weevil passes the winter
in the adult stage 1t is dark colored
bug about the size of a fly, but has a
hard covering, and snout about half
as long as its body, which protrudes
in front With this snout it eats small
holes in the cotton boil squares and
here it lays its eggs. The squares are
preferred for the egg laying. The eggs