davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
CsHAZARO MEXICAN HEAD.

Washington, June 10.-Roque Con- gales Garza. head of Villa-zapata gov ernment in Mexico City, was deposed June by the convention in session there. Lagos Chazaro, a Villa dele gate from Chihuahua, was elevated to the provisional presidency. State depa rtment despatches today told of the change.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
PARCEL POST RESUMED.

The parcel post to Italy which was discontinued on May 25, on an or der from the post office department in Washington, D. C., was resumed today. Postmaster w. F. Delaney re- ceived word to this effect this norm ing.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Motto-Good cheer. FIower-Coreopsfs. ColorS-Gold and white.

Motto-Good cheer
 FIower-Coreopsfs.
 Colors-Gold and white
 The annual meeting of the. society was held Tuesday afternoon and a most interesting report of the years work was given.
 There are not in use at the present time three wheel chairs, six pair crutches, one commode chair and three air cushions.
 June Y will be observed as Rose day.
 The annual state picnic of the Con necticut division of the International Sunshine society will be held in this city June 29. Delegates will bring their lunch, tea and coffee will be served on the grounds, Walnut Hill park being selected as the meeting place. A fine program has been pre- pared and a pleasant time is antici- pated. Please make an effort to be present.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
BRITISH TORPEDO BOATS SUNK.
Two Destroyed Off Coast of England
 hy German Submarine.

London, June 10, 6:10 D. m.-Two British torpedo boats were torpedoed this morning off the east coast of England by German submarine.
 The boats are the Mo- 10 and the No. 12. Both of them went to the bottom The survivors, forty-one in number, have been brought ashore. The attack took place at very early hour. This information was given out by the admiralty today.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
 ON STOCK MARKET
War SpeCialties Again Leading
 Issues at Session

New York, June 10. Wall street, 10:30 A. M.-The unsettlement in the stock market resulting from Secre- tary 'Bryan's resignation seemed to have dissipated itself today. Shares of various classes opened with sub- stantial gains, was speciaities again leading. Bethlehem Steel began with a one point gain, which it soon in creased to four; General Electric rose 3 1-2, and Westinghouse, Crucible Steel Car advanced a point or more. Coppers and motors rose one to two points, while Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific and Reading bettered their positions to a similar extent. United States Steel, on its first sale of I,8O0 shares, rose'a point over yesterdays close.
 Close-Little change was noted in the later dealings, prices ruling at or near the best all around. The closing was strong.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10

New York Stock Exchange quota tons furnished by Richter & Co.,. members of the New York Stock Ex- change Represented by E. w. Eddy, National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-10
Sunshine Society.

Have you had q %w kindness shown 2 GIa3 Pass 1t on. a@~Na 4EAs Twas not meant SsgRsa for you alone. <SNAWNt3I Pass 1t on. MY1N Let it travel dowr VA " ~ the years,
 Let it wipe an
 others tears. Till in Heaven the deed appears
 Pass it on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
w. S. JOHNSTON DIES
Banker Whose Testimony Alb
solved General Grant was 70.

Walter S Johnston, for years identI-
fed with the commercial and financial
life Of New York, died at Garden City
yesterday morning after long illness.
Mr.. Johnston was born in PhIladel-
phia. January 10, l843 After gradual
ing from Girard College, he began the
study Of law. At the outbreak OF the
Civil War ne enlisted and received the
commission of first LIEUTENANT in 1865.
For distinguished action in the field he
was made captain. and at the recon-
mendation of General Grant was APP
pointed 10 a place in the Treasury
department after the war. While there
he continued his study OF law, finally
going TO Missouri 10 practise.
From law Mr.. Johnston turned 20
banking. and his success in readJustIng
the affairs of the National Bank of
Missouri led TO his coming 70 New
York TO take the receivership of the
Marine National Bank. IL was the tes-
timony OF Mr.. Johnston in the criminal
proceedings that followed the Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BRYAN RELATIVE
WILSON APPOINTEE
President Gives Fat JOB to Bit
ter Opponent of Senator
Hitchcock.
fFtom Tie Trllnne Ru.e,u.l

Washington. July 2J.-One OF the
most desirable Federal appointments
in Nebraska, that Of United States At
torney, was given to-day to the broth
er-in-law Of william J. Bryan, Thomas
$. Allen, of Lincoln. Allen is a bitter
opponent of Senator Hitchcock, and it
is said that Senator Hitchcock will
fight his confirmation when Congress
meets.
Indication OF a desire by President
Wilson to Dlacate Mr.. Bryan was seen
in the appointment of another Bryan
man TO fat job in Nebraska. George
L. LOOMS, of Fremont. was named
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Two good jobs were also parcelled
out 10 friends of Senator Hitchcock.
Charles ". McCune, Of Omaha. was
made Collector of Customs. and
Thomas J. Flynn, Of Omaha, was made
Unitei States Marshal.
Friends of the Senator. however, de-
clare tonight that this dividing OF the
Jobs between himself and Bryan viii
prove far from satisfactory. They say
that giving Bryan any patronage N
Nebraska at this time is pool politics
from national point of view. as 1t
may lead 70 the defeat OF Senator
Hitchcock in 1916.
Ever since Wilson became President
all the desirable federal plums IN Ne
braska have remained in the hands OF
Republicans because of the bitter dit
ferences between Senator Hitchcock,
who thought he was entitled 70 the
patronage. and Secretary Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS AT PIER
Narragansett Colonists Visit
Point Judith Country Club.


Narracansett Pier. July 23.-Numer-
ops members Of the villa colony
motored to the Point Judith Country
Club this afternoon for golf, tennis
and the new sport, "brevet." which is
being played here.
Miss Lucy Jones. Of Louisville, gave
q nicnic this afternoon on the Rocks.
In the party were Miss Lou Grimes,
Of Louisville; Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Rob
erts and John Welsh, Of Philadelphia;
Jobn G.. Thomas, Of Baltimore, and
Niss Helen Ostby and Raymond +.
Ostbv. of Providence.
Mrs. Saunders p. Jones, Of Louis
vile. was hostess at dinner to-
might in her villa. Sea Breeze.
AT the Casino Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Salisbury. of New York, gave d dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs Talbot S. Hanan.
Registered at the Casino are Mrs.
W. ii. Andrews and Miss Josephine
Hall. of New York.
Miss Elsie Robinson entertained at
luncheon to-day at Wakefield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
MOTHER OF SIX NEEDS AID
Widow Must Quit Home Unless
Rent Money Is Given.

A widow, mother OF SIX chlIdfen'
was served with "a dispossess notice
Yesterday and must pay rent or move
witbir n week. The Widowed Moth
ers' Fund Association, 1872 Bowery,
has lust heard Of the case, and as the
husband was an alien his family Will
not be entitled 10 state aid and must
be cared for by the association.
Gifts for this urgent need may be
sont TO Mrs. Henry Zuckerman, 80
Broadway, New York.
Thanks are offered TO W. II. d. for
q gift of $40. to From Friend for
S. and 10 Friend" for 81, in response
10 q previous appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Baby Helps Bachelor daddy"
Show Puzzled Judge She's His
Mothers Scan Faultlessy Clad Frances Foster Father
Bears Her in Triumph from Passaic Court
Parent Pretender Sad but Satisfied.

nursery lore Perhaps, like Silas Mar
Ler. he had natural gift for Guiding
babies. Anyway he won the affections
of little Frances. When SantaX broke
in upon his Sunday afternoon rOmp
and demanded the baby Miller refused
to give her up.
When the matter came before the
court Miller produced a birth certiti-
cate showing that Frances did not be-
long to Santax, but was the child of
Mrs. Frances Berkowitz. When her
mother died she was placed in the
care of the Polish family, where ne
found her.
At the opening of the court Judge Cos
the Judge of her own case. He took
her on his knee and began to talk to
her.
Have you dolly" he started out.
eyes. a gwate big one" she said.
Have you carriage for the dolly? ,"
DYES" she added, becoming a little
Drawer. land I've got over dollies and
lots and lots of over fings, too
who gave you all these things"
Daddy did" she said, with just a
trace of surprise, looking at Miller.
How do you know he is your dad
dy?" asked the judge.
"'Cause he gives me my baf and
hears me say my pwayers, and gives me
candy"
Then the judge put the question that
decided the case.
Miller promised to bring the little
girl up as tenderly as he would lis
own cfild He is building a house in
Delawanna. near Passalc. that the baby
may have a more suitable home than
the bachelor apartment he now occu-
pies at 11S Second Street To prove
10 the women folk at the trial that he
was competent TO be both father and
mother 70 Frances, he admitted that
he not only gave her her bath ac-
cording % schedule, but even made
her little dresses. She was dressed
Yesterday in pink. with white shoes and
correctly tied pink hair ribbon, with
which the most exactlng matron could
find no fault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
MANTELL TO QUIT
STAGE FOR MOVIES
Will Pose with Wife-FOX Stars
to Appear Exclusively in
Film PLAYS.

Robert B. Mantell has been engaged
bv William Fox TO pose exclusively in
motion pictures during the coming the
atrieal season. Genevieve Hamper, who
in private life is Mrs. Robert B. Man
tell. will also appear in pictures.
Mr.. Fox, who also produces the
nboto plavs in which William Farnum.
VaIeska Suratt. Nance ONeil, Annette
KeIlermann. Betty hansen. Theda Bara
and other stars appear. said last night:
Artists appearing under NY man
aceucnt in photo plays in the future
viii not be permitted TO appear on the
speaking stage during the current sea-
son Of their picture performances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
TO DANCE FOR HOSPITAL
Southampton Annual Costume
Affair July 80.

Southampton. L. l., July 23.-The an
nual costume ball in aid Of the South
ampton Hospital will be held July 80
in the grounds OF the Meadow Club,
where a huge marquee will be erected
in which there will be a limited num-
Der Of boxes, each seating six, to be
sold at $50 each Nearly all the boxes
have been engaged and the committee
n charge is busy with plans for deco
ration which will be very elaborate.
The Russian Balalaika Orchestra will
furnish the music. and a supper Will
be served on the porches OF the club
house. Preceding the ball there will
be an amateur exhibition Of the Paw
Iowa Gavottc under the direction Of
Mrs. Bertha Ware Cady.
Among those who will appear in this
dance will be Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
z. Humphreys, Dir. and Mrs. Louis Du
Pont Irving. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Da-
Wis and Miss Beatrice ClGfiin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
CHOATES HOSTS AT LEN0X
William Ziegler Catches Bas-
ketof Trout on Bear Mountain.

Lenox, Mass, July %. William II.
Ziegler, of New York, caught a basket
of brook trout in Bear Mountain
streams this morning and tonight gave
: trout supper for friends at Heaton
Hall.
Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence has
gene TO New York. wnere she will be
for some time, preparing the rousseau
for her wedding.
Mrs. Daniel Chester +. French gave
ar afternoon reception to-day. Mr.
and Mrs. French have Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Rcnshaw Miss Laura Schoon-
maker. Albert Fletcher and Reginald
S:urgis as their guests at Stockbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodward Haven
are entertaining Mrs. Nilliers Hat
ton, of London, widow of General Hat
ton.
Mrs. John +. Alexandra has gone 10
East Islip, Long Island, 10 pass the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bayard
c. Hoppin.
Theodore y. Vail, touring from Lyn-
don. Vt, with Miss Reed, Miss Beck
or and Miss Pint. of New York. ar
rived at Curtis Hotel tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate were
hosts at luncheon at Naumkeag this
afternoon, for sixteen guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
VANDERBILTS LEASE
BAR HARBOR PLACE
Mrs. Lea |. McLuquer and Mrs
John Jacob Astor Give
Dinners.
lRy T.lssranh to The Tribune J

Bar Harbor, Me, July 25.-lt is re-
ported that Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Vanderbilt have leased the cottage OF
Benjamin Chew in West Street ana
will occupy it in August
Mr.. and Mrs. Lea l. McLuquer had
as dinner guests at Eagle Gin to-
night the Misses Elizabeth Mofatt'
Eleanor Brewster, Mabel Goats; Dor
othy Fremont Smith and Th sl g
Fabbri. Maurice Fremont Smith, W. T.
Sheperd, jr., and Archibald Goats, u! uj
Mrs. John Jacob Aston entertained
smalI company at dinner tonight at
Entries for the ladies' singles when IN
open the tennis matches on Iu ei;na,
are Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mss Ella ~,
beth Weld. Miss Margaret Weld Mrs'
Herbert Slack, Miss Dorothy stuI G' =.
NJ. Erhsrt and Miss Helen stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24

A tiny girl sat in the lap OF Judge
Thomas Costello in the Passaic City
Court yesterday morning Across the
courtroom, nervously twisting his
morning paper, was the big contractor,
Thomas Miller, who has loved and
tended little Frances for two years.
Opposite him, equally nervous, was the
other man, Joseph SantaX, who claimed
the pretty "will-o-the-wisp" baby as
his own.
"Now, Frances" said the judge, gem
tly, (which one do you love most and
which do you want 70 go to-"
The little girl pointed 20 Miller and
stretched out her tiny arms.
Daddy" she cried, take me-"
Then she slid from the judges knee
and flew across the room into Miller's
outstretched arms. He swung her
quickly TO his shoulder and then, with
tears running down his checks, turned
and surveyed the court proudly.
Judge Costello smiled
THAT settles it," he said. 81 award
the custody of this child to Thomas
Miller"
The women who crowded the court
room swarmed around Miller and the
baby, who didn't quite know what it
was all about, but was perfectly will
ing 10 smile, since everybody else was
smiling. Only Santax viewed the happy
group from afar. Finally he sighed and
turned away.
ooh, it's all right" he said. "She
loves him better than she does me, and
I'm satisfied now"
This was the happy ending Of the
little mystery which has held the in
terest of Passaic for more than a week.
Miller says he found the child, unloved
and uncared for. in a squalid Polish
home on the outskirts of PasSaic more
than two years ago. He took her to
his sister, who was Santax's wife. In
the course of time Mrs. SantaX vanished
from her husbands home. and the baby
was again withoG: mother. Unable
to resist her engaging baby smile, Mil
Ter took her home with him. although
he is a bachelor and unskilled in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
GIBBONS, AT 81,
FEARS FOR MEXICO
Cardinal on Birthday Says
Country Needs Ameri-
can at Helm.
IRy r,Iesrarh 3 rL. Tdlnae.l

Westminster. Md. July %. Cardinal
Gibbons, who was eighty-one years old
to-day, in an interview showed deep
concern in great world questions.
His first subject was the Mexican ques-
ton. which he said would not down.
"Qne year ago to-day" he said. II
expressed my opinion that neither Car
rama nor Villa was capable Of feeling
the influence Of lofty motives Of patri-
otism and that thew would not heed
the Presidents message. The end has
justified my opinion. fear that the
sword is The only argument that can
have any weight and believe that
sooner or later some form Of inter
vention must be pursued By our coun-
try.
1.-THE greatest difficulty would be for
our Pres dent 20 find a Mexican who
can be placed at the head Of affairs,
unSelfsh and patriotic. and for time
at least il will be necessary for an
American with plenary powers TO deal
with the situation
Asked his opinion of the need OF
strong standing army in the United
States. he replied with unusual force:
1--WE do not want IL. We do not need
it, Let the energies OF our people be
directed u peaceful pursuits; let their
lives be given 20 commercial develop
ment and educational upiift; do not
divert a great mass of men into pro-
fessional soldiery. Let each state have
its thoroughly equipped and well
trained militia under the supervision Of
the national government, and we will
have an army if emergency should
arise. A well trained militia and our
coast properly and fully fortified and
garrisOned are what We need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
NEW YORK HIS HONE,
FIT. MARTIN WROTE
Authors Letter Used to Justify
State Tax on His
Estate.

Additional testimony was filed yes
terday in the Surr3gates' Court by
William J. Campbell. State Transfer
TaX Appraiser, in the matter Of deter
mining whether the estate Of Frede-
rick Townsend Martin. society leader
and sociologist, should be taxed in
this state. The executors object to the
transfer tax. saying Mr.. Martin was
for many years legal resident OF
Paris.
The additional testimony Is a copy
of letter Mr.. Martin dictated TO his
secretary. Ernest Parsons. four days
before his death. Il says: 81 bought
the lease of house in London for
eight years. look upon it only as a
storehouse, rs nothing would induce
me to live in Paris Ny home is in
New York. whore am happier than
in any other city in the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
.REDFIELD VISITS PRISON
Commerce Secretary Praises
Reforms at Auburn.

Auburn. y. Y, July %. William C..
Redfeld. Secretary Of Commerce. and
members Of his family inspected Au.
burn Prison to-day as guests OF War.
den Rattigan.
1T was a wonderful sight" Mr.. Red
field said The conduct of the men
was exemplary and shows wha, reform
is doing behind the walls. There is
one thing the outside world should
remember-a man is still man. even
# he becomes a prisoner. The Mutual
Welfare League is thing | would like
to see established in every prison"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
GLANDER-HEMLER.

East Orange, n. j., July 23.-Miss
Edna l.. Hemler, daughter of Jacob j.
Hemler, Of 30 Hilton Street. East
Orange, was married to Frederick
CHAMBER. Of Bloomfield. this afternoon
in St. PauPs Episcopal Church BY the
Rev William P. Taylor. The bride
was attended b. her sister, Miss Alicia
Hemler. Glare Glander, brother OF
the bridegroom. was best man. The
counIe will make their home at 2Oi
hillside Avenue. Glen Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
woo SLEEP BY TELEPHONE
McAlpin Guests Draw Roof
Garden Music.

Patrons Of the Hotel McAlpin have
discovered that the music of Ernest
Hussar's Orchestra is an excellent
cure for insomnia. Mr.. Hussar and
his colleagues discourse sweet melody
in the roof garden Their technique
is not that Of the average roof gar
den musicians, and the tunes they
play lull to slumbcr.
Il has become the custom Of the
drowsy ones to seek their couches
early and then nave their room tele-
phones connected with the roof gar
den. Presently they fall asleep 70
The touch Of soporihc harmony. The
telephone system Of the hotel Is in
danger Of becoming crippled during
the hours when the orchestra plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
MINOT-CARDNER
WEDDING TO-DAY
New York Society To Be
Represented at Ips-
witch, Mass.
HUNTINGTONS MOTOR
IN WHITE MOUNTAINS
Two Engagements Announced
Miss Billings Will Spend Fail
in Connecticut.

New York society will be represent
cd to-day at the wedding Of Miss Con-
stance Gardner. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Augustus Peabody Gardner. TO
Grafton Winthrop Minot, of Boston,
which takes place in Ipswich. Mass
The bride will be attended by her
cousin. Miss Helena Lodge; Miss
Frances Bradley, Miss Anna Agassiz'
Miss Anne Means, Miss Doris Taylor
Miss Caroline Ogden Jones and Miss
katherine McClintock. Henry Russell,
who was with Mr. Minot at the Ameri-
can Embassy in Berlin. will be best
man. and the ushers will include Rich
ard ROBBERS, of Mamaroneck; 5. Hoop
er-Hooper. Russell Goldman. I'd, Il. IL.
Lyman. jr., and Lieutenant Governor
Grafton Gushing. all of Boston
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. William K.
Taylor, OF Rochester, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Louise Van Camper Taylor, to
Wellington 3. Hay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Louis c. Hay, of this city.
An exhibition and sale Of furnish
inCs fer summer cottages. made by the
Lighthouse weavers of the New York
Association for the Blind. will be held
on Friday afternoon, July 80, at the
country home of Mrs. Shepherd X. De
Forest. OXpasture Road, Southampton.
Long Island. Rugs, cushions, baskets.
trays, himmocks and bags are among
the articles to be offered for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Ashton Rob
bins arrived in town yesterday from
the Piping Rock Club at Locust Val
ley, Long Island, and are at the
Gotham for short visit.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement of Mrs. f. Cater Karr.
daughter of the late Aymar Karr, to
Charles Marvin Baldwin, OF this city.
Mr. Baldwin is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simeon Baldwin, of 322 Lexington
Avenue. He was graduated from Will
Jams College in 1887 and is a mem
Der of the University and Ardsley
clubs. The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
Miss Elizabeth Billings, who is now
at Woodstock. Vt. will spend the au-
tumn months with her sister, Mrs.
John French, at Greenwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Nc
Creery are passing the months OF July
and August at the Oriental. Manhat-
tan Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Archer VI. Huntington
are making a motor trip through the
White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Mapes arrived
i'm the city yesterday from their coun-
try home at Easthampton, Long Island.
and are spending the weekend at the
Gotham.
F. Kingsbury Bull and Ludlow S.
Bull are among the recent arrivals at
the Gedney Farm Hotel. White Plains.
Ny
Mrs. James Tolman Pyle, Miss Adelia
and Miss Sara Pyle, of Morristown.
y. j.. will spend the month of August
at Bar Harbor, Me.
The Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry. accom-
panied by several friends. has started
on q six weeks cruise long the At
lantic coast on board the yacht Chris
label.
Mr.. and Mrs B. Sumner Welles have
returned 10 town from SOUTHAMPTON,
Long Island, and are at the Ritz-Carl-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEpYs.

JUN 22-An morning a shop, selecting this and that for
little petrowaggon and being greatly bored all Of it,
specian machinery Thence to luncheon with j. Will
Jams; and saw there a table playing solitaire Now
Heaven help methough be wearied with their own
thoughts thew can not dure five unoccupaon? To the
office, all day a my scrivenng.
23-Read day Zone Man" by Robert Steele, which had
been led suppose book; but found wroe and IN
sincere and besides With Janet Wise and her father
TO uncheon did enjoy greatly To dinner at home where
found and Helen; and did have far dinner; and
much badinage.
1T is frghtu said president Of whose guards
shot strikers 1.-The the neutrality OF Belgium was
violated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
MIRROR WARNS AUTOISTS
Reflects Dangerous Curve on
Pennsylvania Hill.

Pittsburgh. July %. Flashing clear
reflection Of one Of the most dangerous
curves in Western Pennsylvania. a
plate glass mirror. 80 b. - inches. has
been placed AZ the top of Loean's Ferry
Hill by the New Kensington Automo-
bile Club.
The mirror is firmly set in a hcavy
wooden frame. Automobile drivers
may see the curve they are approach
ing for a distance Of fully 400 feet.
Drivers say the reflection of head
lights makes the mirror Of even greater
,alue at night than during The day.