davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
NEW YORK WOMAN
WINS PRIZE AT PIER
Mrs. Frank Samuel Defeats
Many Opponents in Bridge
Tournament.


H|ARhA'ANSETT 'lER' July F-Mrs
FRANK S'nluel OF Ne" hotk won the mrs.
'''Ne' Il s"N'r vase !" 'he or'use TOUR
"'ne"' Vi '"e N~'rr'sarse'' improve
ihcnt Association at scarborough Beach
Club o-dav. with Mrs. Wharton Poor
second Nrs phu;, S,orb.,so, ,birl
=
al" "'S' i''oo' h'h'h Iour'n' UNITS
who played were Mrs. Charles TOwle.
Mrs. II. Brevoort Kane. Miss Marguerite
pr..,, NJ. ch ,u, A..
- D"'''' '' Gus
d. = ioor' MIS- Johh X felI' Mrs. DAVID
Stevenson. the Misses Gertrude and Bca-
,rice dc Cannot Mrs Kenneth Nu,chi-
~ .,,,
~" az" "'' ""''"" '"0Nso"'
mere was polo mere to-day, interest
ccutring mainly about golf and tennis.
Tho ,ol,ors were Mrs v.iu,,u "a raoL-
So"' M's' '""'''S ~ MISS
Prescott, Mrs. Isaac clo,hi'r. Mrs.
irving Il Chase. Miss Nancy Scott. Mrs
rohr p Eou NJ. w p,,,to,, S,.,.a.,
." w." ''N. '''""'''
MISS l'ubsoh' Mrs' FRANCIS w Robinson.
]. W. Wylde, Howard Hitchcock, John
u E,lI " p Ward pr A,cbih,ld o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
OFFICIAL HEAT PUT AT SO.
Much Moisture Adds to Discomfort
Hot To-day.


There is a difference betwee. the air
New Workers. breathe and the air New
Workers would like to breathe. In the
old davs. when official summer tempera-
lures were higher than they are now, the
Government thermometer was less than
200 feet o Broadway now 1t Is 4l4
feet. But the Government also keeps an
irconspicuous official Thermometer up in
Central Park, 40 fe { above sea level.
which records the temperature of some
of the air New Workers chew on in days
such az yesterday. when the humidity
was OF the Chewable variety.
Tn highest achievement of the alti-
tudinous thermometer was Sc at 3 i. NJ.
AS there IL usually -four degrees differ
ence between Whitehall Building and
Central Park II may be assumed that
the sub-aerial temperature was about
go. This summer heat. in combination
with the excessive moisture, was the
cause Of several prostrations and "A lot
of discomfort.
The forecast for this day calls for
showers, with moderate south winds and
little change In temperature.
C~ndaun,ed by threatening storm
clouds more than 5000 persons. many
OF them women and children. slept las,
night on the broad beaches stretching
from Coney Island to Brighton rather
than endure the hea and humidity In
their homes IN Brooklyn and lower Man
haitian.
Old timers at Coney Island said that
last night was the most dlsagreeable OF
the season. Besides those who sought
relief on the beaches hundreds passed
the greater part OF the night in travel
.Irg about Brooklyn on surface and ell
evated cars In search OF n breeze.
To protect the sleepers from %pickpock-
cts capt. John Linden of the Coney
Island precinct detailed a sergeant and
a squad OF men TO patrol the beaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
EARL OF KILMOREY.
English Statesman who Fought In
CiviI War Dies ~ 10.

Sir Charles Francis Needham died
Wednesday in London. according to a
despatch reaching here yesterday. He
was the third Earl OF Kilmorey and was
born In 1912.
Lord Kilmorey fought for the North
In the American civil war. He was
educated at Elton and Christ Church
College, oxford. In 1871 he was elected
to Parliament from the Newry dis
trict, serving until 1874. In 1880 he
succeeded his grandfather In the earl
dom and since 1881 had been repre-
sentative peer from Ireland.
He owned a valuable collection OF old
masters. among them specimens of
Gainsborough, Kneller. Cuyp. Berghem
and Boucher. His estate In County
Down was the headquarters OF the
Unionist leaders and the Ulster volun-
teers.
Lord kilmorey was a membe of the
Carlton and Garrick clubs in London.
Sackvir1e Street. Dublin. and Ulster. Bel
fast. Viscount Newry, his son, sue
ceeds to the title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
w. M. IVINS'S WILL FILED.
sets Forth why He Nnde Ma He
quests TO Ills Children.

The will Of William NJ WINS, the law
yer. Who died on July %, was fled in the
S~urrogate's Court Yesterday. II leaves
Mr.. lvins's entire estate to his wife, Mrs,
Emma Yard Wins The petition for pro-
bate said the dccclent left on real estate
and mad personal property worth more
than $40, 600"
In explaining why he made no be-
quests to his I'VE sons and two daugh-
tiers MIR WINS said
81 have Intentionally omitted to make
any provision herein for any Of my chill
dreu. william VI WINS, Jr.. Margaret
WINS. James : Y, Wins ana Katherine
WINS. or the issue of any such children
that shall pgedcCeASe me. for the reason
that | have taken out in their favor poll
Giles # life insurance ON my life and for
the further reason that IL l. my belief
that my wife will provide for them out
Of my estate during her life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

~STAMfoRn. Conn. July 2o-Miss
,lizabeth Heroy, daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs William W Heroy NJ this city. was
married to Isaac r. Harris OF Rronx-
VIE ~ Y, this afternoon in the Union
memorial Church. She was attended nv
h.r SISTER Miss Dorothy Heroy. az maid
OF nohor' Thomas Harris. brother of
III" bridegroom. was his best man TN
ushers were Edward h Spalding OF New
raven Hugh s. Robertson Of Bronxyi,le
ana Louis Graves and Dr. CYRUS W
Field Of New York city. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
TWO DRIVEN BY HEAT
TO END THEIR LIVES
Another Tries to Commit Sui
eide and Two More Are
Frustrated.
MANY GO TO HOSPITALS

Two persons were Frustrated by the
heat yesterday. another attempted sui
eide and two Others ended their lives.
Jay Mccormack, 26. an actor, living
at the Columbia Court, Newark, n. j..
collapsed in front OF 15i7 Broadway and
was taken to Polytechnic Hospital. Paul
Smith, 80, 200 East s~Sxty-nfth street.
was overcome and taken TO his home.
The two suicides were Rose Braude.
20. OF 203 West 11sth street, who endc'
her lie by inhaling gas. and Mrs. Jose
phine Klein. IS. OF 32s East 123d street.
who hanged herself from an old fash
Toned bedpos, in her room. Both deaths
were attributed to the heat.
Thomas Fttzroy, %. Of i055 Syosset
street. Woodhaven. who suffered a sun
stroke "A few days ago, Jumped into a
creek at Aqueduct, l.. l. Two boys
hshed him tut. Magistrate Conway
committed him to Kings County Hos
pital for observation.
Many persons affected by the heat
throughout the day were treated at the
various hospitals Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
MRS. WILLIAM P. GRIFFIN.
civil War Nurse and Member of
Sanitary Commission.

Mrs. william Preston Griffin. one Of
the members of the Sanitary Commits.
sion during the civil war and a sister,
in-law of Hamilton Fish. Secretary Of
State under President Grant, died yes
terday in her ~oIghty-ninth year at her
home. 2os East Fifteenth street, where
she had lived for fifty years.
Mrs. Griffin, whose maiden name was
Christine kean, was born in Elizabeth,
y. j. At the age Of 90 she married
Lieut.. Griffin. u. :. y. Four years
later. In 1862. she was left n widow.
During the civil war she served n 4
nurse and member of the Sanitary Com
mission on the Pamunkey River with
the Union forces.
In the early '70s she introduced pro-
fessional women nurses INTO this country
at Bellevue Hospital. Until FIVE years
ago. when she lost her sight, Mrs. Grif-
fin was associated will many charities
in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Edwin Darlington ward OF II Garden
Brooklyn de- on Wednesday at
his summer no ne In Bay Shore /. l., of
art,r!r-sclcroa,s lie vas ho-n IN 1858
at FarmiugtoN, Conn and was a brother
OF the l1tc JuGgc +. ed"ric y. Ware OF
Rrouk'yn. u. vls graduated rom Yale
in 1850 a"l Il. rr the Yale Law school in
1852, TALKING lar enc year IN the CO.
unbla Law School. lie iractis,d lay
il New York aud tor many years was
secretary OF IN. holrd of directors of
TIC Rroolllyu ACrin'lv Of Muse. Ills
wife and four gni,dicu survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WEDDINGS.
Ia wa rds,

PATERSON. y. J.. July 29.-M!ss Flor
ence Edwards. daughter OF Mr.. and Mr..
Robert j. Edwards OF 1862 East Thirty
sixth street, his city, and James V. Bar
nut a lawyer in New York. were mar
RED to-day In the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Rev. A "A
Richardson, the pastor. Miss Mar
suerite Edwards, a sister OF the bride.
was maid OF honor and the Misses Cora
Dl!ilstln, Sadie Outwater and Marion
Tollitt We're the bridesmaids. Rhoda
war and Annette Small were n,wer
girls. ~. Harold I.etcher of Bro,kivn
was best man. The usher. were Lester
Johnson, W. H. Small. George Farr and
j. w Farrell OF New York. A p.
husttd, Jr., OF Tarrytown and Morris
Fryer. After the ceremony there was a
reception at the Edwards home. After
visiting the Panama-Pacinc ExnosI,ior
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnitt will live in his
city. '"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
GOVERNOR REVIEWS
THE SECOND BRIGADE
Goes to Fishkill Plains in Au-
tOmObilc and Sees
Parade.

CAMP WHITMAN. T.shkiU Plains,
y. V, July a9.-Gov Whitman reviewed
to-day the second Brigade u the Ma
tional Guard cncamped here. Thc GOV
ernor arrived by motor AZ 3 o'clock and
went Immediately to Robiuson's Fold.
where the troops were drawn up for
parade. When the review ended at .
o'clock the Governor did not return 10
camp. hut left at once for poughkeopsie.
where he met Mrs. Charles Becker, wife
Of the doomed police Lieutenant. at the
Nelson House.
In all Gov. Whitman was In camp
little more "A two hours. He motored
all the way from Albany. AT Pough-
keeps,e he was met by Acknowledgement
Louis W. Stotesbury AMI a detail OF the
First Cavalry. who escorted him into
camp. The Governors salute OF nine
teen gum heralded his approach.
As he did last week, Mr.. Whitman re-
viewed the TROOPS from his automobile.
drawn up at one side NJ the mile square
parade ground. He stood on his feet for
more than an .hcur while the entire br.-
gade passed before him. led by Brig
Gen. John q. Eddy. First was the
Fourteenth, then the Twonty-third,
Forty-seventh and the First Cavalry, all
Of Brooklyn The cavalry unit made
several stirring mimic charges for the
benefit OF the Governor. Following the
cavalry came the Second Artillery, the
Twsnty-second Engineers. the Second
Field HOSPITAL and Ambulance Corps
and then the wagon train. all spick and
spa
Aviator Gray served as a scout and
scared nigh above the marching guards
men Ma1or-Gen. Organ was with the
Governor.
Tomorrow another sham battle will
he fought between the Reds and tho
Blues and on Saturday the hrigad, will
break camp n return home 10 Brook
lyn. This will he the c 4 OF Camp Whit
man for 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Rosa HERMANN SUsswErN, who died
on Janary l6, 1914, left AN estate of
$i30,49s, She gave siO0,s63 to her
son, Oscar Hermann, and slO4,7sS ia
her second husband, Henry NJ. Suss-
vein. She inherited the bulk IF her es-
tate from her husband. Henry Herr
mann, who controlled the II. Hermann
Lumber Company and the H.. Hermann
Furniture Company, She was president
of the lumber company and owned 1851
shares Of lumber stock, worth SliO,959,
and S29 shares of furniture stock. val
ued at Sl22.l39. She had real estate
valued at sl9l,2 s6,
DANIEL II. VAN ~NosTRAND. member
Of Knapp & Van Nostrand. dealers In
poultry and game, who died on July
s, 1914. left ssh,a52. Of which S29,O7S
went Ia his wife, Josephine Van Nos
trand. and the remainder to a son and a
daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

Thomas Young Crowell, for nearly
forty years head of the publishing house
in this city that bears his name. died
Yesterday at his home at BIZ Park street
Upper Montclair, y. j., at the age OF so
He had been retired for several years
Mr.. Crowell was born In West Denis
Mass. He began work as b~ookkeeper In
the bindery OF Benjamin Bradley in Bos-
ton, and when Mr.. Bradley died Mr.,
Crowell bought the business. In 1875 h,
started a publishing house in New York
and he carried on both businesses until
1900, when they We're consolidated under
the name of Thomas Y. crowell a Co,
with Offices at i6S West Broadway. Mr.
Crowel, IL survived by his wife and two
sons, r. Irving AMI jeremiah @ Crowell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
ARRIVALS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn, July 2s.-Mo,or
arrivals from New York At Hotel Elton
over the Ideal tour include Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. +. Edsall. Z NJ Edqall tStuda-
baker, Mrs. Martha StillwolI, the
Misses Stillwcll (Cadilac) Dr. and
Mrs, George +. Brooks ~CFranklinD Mr..
and Mrs, Charles w. Gale ,Cad.llac) ;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Averill tCadillac) Mr.. and Mrs.
c 7 Zoebrich Cpackard) Mr.. and Mrs.
George l.. Shepardson. Mr.. and Mrs. \.
A, Mcitae G.ocomohile) Mr., and Mrs.
f. r., jacques, Baltimore CpackordD Ny.
and Mrs. George II. Frost, Miss c. l..
Frost, llainfleld, Y. j, ~tStevensD Mr.,
and Mrs, II. +, Edsall, Los Angeles SIR.
and Mrs. ". Il Walker, New York
(Oveyland) f.. W. Congdon. Mrs. Louise
HeNrichs, Glen Ridge Gocomobilc) Nj.
and Mrs, II. G. Runapp, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Hutchinson, Philadelphia CWin-
toni.
LEMON, Mass, July 29.-Motor arrivals
al Hotel A~spinwall to-day include MIR,
and Mrs. George Livingston, New York
RenaulD Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw.
Lakewood, n. j. Cpackard) Maurice
GREGG, Baltimore, Md. (CadillaC) Mr..
and Mrs. II. ~. Paul. william T, Car
penter, New York (Stearns) Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Smith, MIR. and Mrs. $, c,
Bennett. New York CPage) Mr., and
Mrs. John II. Kerr. New York (Cole)
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard -. Brixey. Miss
Doris Brixey. Mrs. Eugene coale, New
York OPlerce-Arrow) George T.. Powell.
New York (Hudson),
CooPERsTowN, n. Y, July 2S.-Auto
arrivals at the Ot-se-ga to-day Charles
Il. Sampson, Miss Gertrude Sampson,
Tuxedo Park. n. Y. tBenz) Mr.. and
Mrs. II. O. Wilbur. Philadelphia tFlat) ;
Mr.. and Mrs, David Valentine. East
Orange. N. j. (~Packard) Dr. n Mrs,
q. Dench, New York (Hudson) Dr, II,
II. Hamill, Or. 4. =. Prout, DR.. w. j.
La W Summit. N. j. tPierce-Arrow) :
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Wagner, Nelson B,
Wagner, Buffalo (Cadillac)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
WILLIAM T. TILDEN.
Former President of Union League
of Philadelphia Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2a.-William +.
Tilden died this morning in the German
Hospital from n complication OF diseases
after a few weeks illness. He was 60
years old.
Mr.. Tilden, who was the head OF the
William T. Tilden Company. wool mer-
chants, served three terms as president
Of the Union League and was probably
the best known member OF the Board of
Education. He was formerly active IN
reform p%olitica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

M~oNrcLAlR, y, j.. July 29.-Mlss
Eleanor MacNeal Hawkins, daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frederick Hawkins OF "a
Gates avenue and Wilfrid John Funk
also OF Montclair, were married to-nigh,
AT the home of the brides parent. by
me kev' Edmund Melville Wylie. pastor
o, the Central Presbyterian Church.
MISS deorgianna Hawkins. sister of the
p''ae' was maid of honor n Ferdinand
rapiord OF Warwick. y. Y, was best
man: Mr.. Funk is the son Of the late
Dr' isaac n. Funk OF Funk & Wagnalls.
ne was graduated from Princeton In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
HARRIS ESTATE So, 94s, 900.

WHITE PLAINS, July 29.-According 10
the report Of Transfer Tax Appraiser
Clark the estate of William Il. Harris
OF Tarrytown viii pay a transfer tax OF
S105 900. The estate is valued at
s3,9iS, 600 and the mansion and grounds
in Broadway, Tarrytown. are valued at
$4,000, Mr., Harris, who was in the
tobacco business, left his estate to his
children.
Mr., Clark flied IA report on Tuesday
showing appralsals of estates totalling
s3.722.73l, the largest r. which was the
Samuel NJ, Jarvis estate in Scarsdale,
the value Of which was placed ~
s2,4l5,237.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
THE sEAGOERS,

Arrivals by the White Star liner
Adriatic from Liverpool:
Lieut., Gianni Bettini. MICS, Marie j. ID.
Or. and Mrs. Stephen -Mello. .,
u "iph DowSon. n. 3. Underwood.
tWHs.Rsr a Hudsop. Col, W.. McDain.
Sailing by the scandinavian American
liner Oscar ii. for Christiansand and
Copenha gen ,.
wayne HorpbAker. Capt. Einar Mikkel-
~ Gen. Lin Tsching. En-.
RoSert Norgsn. Edgar whyle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

ORANGE. y j. July 2H-Frank
HarT, 81, prominent in the Democrats
party In this city for many years, d,cl
of dropSy to-day at his home. las Main
street. lie leaves two sons and two
daughters,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
IhnrlcS ~. Wicks.

Charles II WioKs, 50. of I'nrt Wash
iugton, J.. /, dice on Wednesday Of
appendicitis IN III, Skcnc Saultar,um,
Rrookl!u n, He was "a member OF tho
T.. II, Emerson Shoe Company, New
Ycrh. lis wife and u son survive MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30

A ten and ii half pound hoy arrived
Yesterday ut the homo ~ Charities Com
missioner John 4. klngsbury, | West
Sixty-eighth street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Klngsbury ave one other child, a girl
of 3 years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
Mrs. ANNA ". Driubridnc.

Mrs. Anna NJ cambridge, 50, widow
OF John @. ga rtrilgc OF Henry Balm
bridge n Co Gitd yesterday morning at
her home, AZ West End avenue. sac
leaves foug IONS, William W, Arthur G.,
George X and John e. BaiI-briire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
LAUGHTER May Last.

But there was sufficient 10 keep the
audience-the first night a~udience-in
laughter during the greater part OF this
second act. The public laughed for
months at The Misleading Lady" In
which the fun was supplied by an idiot.
The same good luck may fall to The
Last Laugh" We hope II does for the
sake of the promising playwrights who
wrote II, and on general principles, 1t
Is agreeable to have the world laugh
ing just now, wen II II has to take
refuge in anything like The Last
Laugh 1t is rather a sad thought,
however. that anybody's last laugh-a
precious legacy-should he wasted ON
such a play as that seen last night at
the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre. Any
laugh there would be fuller and richer
were Mr.. Abeles a little younger n
more subtle in his methods. and were
Miss Plummer a liNle less suggestive
OF the appalling fact that the movies
may after all have robbed the theatre
OF actresses who do not register before
the camera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
ANDREW CARNEGIE WELL.
Busy Goifing or Yachting ut IA
uarbnr-Death RumOr Denied.

BAR HARBoR. Me, July 29.-Andrew
Carntgie's secretary, II. \. Poynton, au-
,horized the following statement to-
night:
MIR. Carnegie is in his usual health.
which is very good, He goes golhng or
Yachting every pleasant day and | a n
not imagine how the absurd n dis
tressing runor concerning his dealt,
could have originated.
MIR. Carnegie has an unusually good
life expectancy for a man Of his years.
He greatly enjoys Bar Haybor and an
tiers with yes, into everything Of general
interest
An afternoon paper yesterday printed
a story that Mr. Carnegie had died and
the rumor gained wide credcnce in Wall
SfI,af
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-30
si39,550 Transfer Tax.

Tie trustees have paid out sl2.477,is2,
WA'e0 Includes sls.l40 for funeral ex-
peNs's, f!u2,i25 for debts, s439,759 trans
icy "1i Inheritance taxes, s2.037.O24 for
,'Sd PAYMENTS 10 legatees and $S.765,6i4
u payment 70 legatees in personal prop
cry There was a balance OF $3.f63.072
N" Principal account at the date OF
me accounting. The income from this
''noIn' amounted to 81 ,lS1, 500.
Ih" principal and income OF various
VIZ funds Is as follows Widows
,l'' DR. ipal s3.5ls,3ls. income. $244,-
80 Fd,'n =, Moore. trust. principal
income, s5S,923; Constance r,
.a'.' trust, principal s739,239. income
''-' school of journalism trust,
F...I"' sl,062, 623, income 3l.823
t'''1'r trust, principal. S2,5s0,00 in
.ph' '-'- $50 and newspaper trust, prin-
pa }lla2l72, Income, $2.ls0.l72.
I"" rejoice states that the relations
f'N''n the trustees In the administra-
-.N 'I the estate have been entirely
r4.a, and there have been no impor-
1u' agreements in matters OF policy
''"e'n them" The report shows that
PAYMENTS were made under the pro-
,..ons u the will establishing prizes for
"sNspaper work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

Governor Ferris is determined that
there shall be no further delays by the
state board OF health in carrying out
the campaign against tuberculosis in
Michigan for which the last Legisla-
ture granted an appropriation OF $780,
600.
For several weeks, the board Of
health has deferred action on the tu-
berculosis campaign owing to the fact
that all OF the members have not been
present at the meetings. Secretary
Burkart OF the board OF health says
that meeting will be held at Lansing
this week and he expects all the mem
bers to attend.
Governor Ferris says the members
OF the board may hear something un-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04
NEW AUTO LAW

Among the new laws that become
effective August 2s is the measure that
requires the equipment OF headlights
with DINNERS an act designed TO re-
duce the number OF accidents due to
collisions. In the statute which was
passed at the last session OF the legis-
lature provision is made that every
motor vehicle equipped with electric
head lights shall have dImming ar
rangement, and as no mention is made
OF cars using powerful gas lamps II Is
taken for granted that they are ex-
empt from the provisions of the bill.
Practically every modern car Is
equipped with electric lights, but
many OF the big machines manufactur-
ed a few years ago that are still In use
carry gas lamps with powerful re-
Electors. and Il appears that these ma.
chimes will not have to comply with
the new law in this regard.
Section l6 OF the new law SAYS:
Every motor vehicle or other vehicle
equipped with and using electric light
or lights on any of the public highways
OF the state, shall be provided and
equipped with some practical and efk-
cient device or devices whereby the
forward light or lights of such vehicle
may be dimmed or lessened at the will
OF the driver or chauffeur to such an
extent that such electric light or e.
Election therefrom through said for
ward light or lights will not interfere
with the sight or temporarily blind the
vision of the driver of an approaching
vehicle; and II shall be the duty of
every chauffeur or driver OF such mot
or or other vehicle using electric lights
to effectually apply such DINNER to
the forward lights or light so as not
to blind the vision of the driver OF an
approaching vehicle"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-09-04

Puzzled by mysterious disease
which is killing cattle in Saginaw
county. member of the state livestock
sanitary commission are confronted by
another problem recently when re-
port was received from Standish and
Arena in Arinac county, that cattle
there had been stricken blind.
Inspectors were sent 20 Standish to
diagnose the new malady. II is the
opinion OF the commission that serum
sent TO Saginaw county I. ON Chicago
may have contained some infection,
and the federal authorities have placed
a temporary quarantine on the cattle
OF Saginaw county.