davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Iit.-OT Brown. in 4 innings; on hartweL'
2 in 4 innings Sacrifice hits-Burdett White.
Iynrthingt0n Two-base hit-ReiIly. Threc-base
10 pennntt Gross Riddell First base on
taIIs-off Brown. 2. off Hartwell, 2: OF Lear. ]:
+ eft on bases-Yale. 4; Princeton. D. STRUCK OUT
Ry Rrown. ]; by Hartwell. |. By Lear. 4
DoubIe plays Bennett 20 Blossom, iaItWell 10
Riddcll; Blossom t. Bennett to Ndceli. I'm
nIres-Kerins and Adams. Time-l'fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BENSoNHURST.


The Crescent Athletic Club scored its
initial victory IT. tie championship series
Of the association by defeating the Manor
Field eleven, on the grounds Of the Neter-
ans. at West New Brighton. The batting Of
f. H. McMullen had a lot 10 do with tho
success Of the representatives OF the Half
Moon He played steady innings Of %. and
with +. r. Hawkins who scored II. made a
long stand for the third wicket
'TI, score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
DARTiiOI''

Totals 20 , - u Totals 32 o 3 % -
Dartmouth ..........I o - q Ks
First base errors Tufts. LEFT on bases
Dartmouth. g. Tufts. 4 First base on balls-On
Adams Struck 0ut-By Morey. 10. By Adams
Alden. Stolen bases-Donahue 90. Daley, Proc
tor. Jameson. Hit by pitcher Adams. D0nahue.
Umpire Fleming OF Lowell Tme-i:30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
The summary and scores follow

First sixteen final roundl-Os~sd hirAo!.
Englewood beat Gilman p. Tiffany fo"elon'
UP and 10 play. - ,
Beaten eight FIRST sixteen: final roundl-E b.
Schley, Baltusrol, beat r. Terry, Tuxedo, W
al holes) , -.
second sixteen final roundl-F. II. Thdmss.
Morris County. beat W w. HOFFMAN, Newport.
up and ! 10 play. N,
Beaten eight second sixteen: final rounil-Ws
r. Smons Garden city, beat II. Henry, Ilheo''
by default. ,., 49,,
edo beat II -. Hayemeyer, Tuxedo up and
-. -u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
Totals. "a or 10 q Totals. SO L. q II


.Batted for Seibcrt in ninth inning
West Point .........c o 0 =
Naval Academy - l u -
Home runs-Nerrillat Lyman. Three-base hits
Harrison Hall Fisher First base on balls
of Seibert, 4 of Hyatt :. Struck out-hy
Scibert 3: by Hyatt 2 Lett on bases
z. ARMY. stolen bases-Whteside ~. COOK
clover Wild pitch-hyatt. Time-2:Oo I'm
tires~-Brennan and Emslcy. National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Runs made-volko, Twomey, brady. Tnree
base hit--Twomey. Sacrifice hit-Lawrey $40
len bsse-Gans. First base on balls-On Han
ley 2; off Lynch. g. First base on errors-Hoiy
Cross, none; Manhattan, l. Left on bases
Holy Cross, 4: Manhattan, Struck out-By
Lynch. 8; by Hanley, 10. wild pitch-Lynch'
Hit by pitched bsll-Bolton, Volk. Time-lAo'
Umpre-hurphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
The score follows

Left on bases-TrInlty, g. New YORK . FIrst
Struck out-By Bleecker, s: by sinnott. O.: by
Partisch, /. Home run-Bleecker. Two.base
hits-Heureux 90. Gildersleeve. Howell. nixon.
Sacrifice hits-Vizncr. McCue. Stolen bases
Heureux Ahnemann. HIT by pitcher-by
Blocker. 2 Umpire Time-l:S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Erglewood .........O { = - x-9
Commonwealth 30 o - - - %
Thrce-h base hit-H Norman struck out-By
Mellon, 3. by Benson. / by Connolly. /: by
Alderman . First base on bails-On Mellon
2 on Connolly. /. stolen base -BIcn Umpire
sWeuartOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

stolen base-O Connen Sacrifice hit-Thsyer'
HcNabb Isett. Two-base hits-Mnds smith
Kohusch Three base hit-Coryen. First base
on baIls-Of Hightower. /: OFF Marshall. l.
Struck out-By Marshall, 6: by Hight9w,er;s T.
wild nitch-Higttower Passed balls-Shirick
III nv pitcher-Marshsll. Umpire-Donohue,
Of Flrnira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
The score follows
Totals. 80 3 q 10 Totals .. 81 o6 "a 10
60 a. cnnuelmnn IN seventh innlng

sBatted Tor COnzeImHn IN beVtHIH IT'HITs'
An,berst...... q o o N-o
T,a,yn q O o o o 90
Sacrifice hit-Pastenheimer. stolen base.
Reilly Two-bsse hits-Fitts. X Nash' Lei.
on bases-Amherst, q: Brown, y Struck out
BY Vernon, s; by Councilman - py "a'"e''
q Time-1 40 Umpire-Barneu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

After visiting Sunningdale McDermott
called upon Alec Herd, the Coombe Hill pro-
fessiona Herd is another erstwhile cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
ro,.l, 41o2162 Totals. ssN1so

Ijrion .........0 . 3 4 1-
Rutgers ........0 o ! o D o o. la
Stolen bases--HowIstt. Giddings. Jssker. Sac
rifica hit--Denris Two-bass hit Bowen, Dunn.
Three-base hit-Biche. Home run-Schenck.
Double plays--Jssker 10 Fairbairn %; Nauman
0jns ssisted); Jssker TO Hutcbens. Struck out
By Dunn 2: By Dennis, 2. Base ON bslls-By
Durn q Wild pitch-DunD. ]. Umpire
CIsaa. Attep6ance-J0Vs --~-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Famous old Walton Heath was the
next scene OF McDermotts endeavors.
Here. too, the course is narrow and d.
rection is as much an essential as any
thing else, for there are traps galore.
His first effort resulted in 10. but in the
afternoon he was able to improve that
score five strokes.
McDermott is we'll satisfied with his
game so far and has high hopes Of being
able to do great things. His long game
is fine: and his putting. he writes, is
going great especially the approach
puts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
McDermoH Plays Fine Golf
on Stiff British Links

pion, and he took the measure OF McDer-
mott both morning and afternoon. In the
first round Herd had 10, to the others 49,
They had real match in the afternoon
as McDermott expressed II, and here the
Scotchman won by up and l to play
Herd had a 80 and 50 for "a, and NC
Dermott had a 36 and 40 for rs.
After that McDermott played at Hoylake,
which is the home course Of Harold II. Hill
ton, the British amateur champion, VINO
also won the American title last year. IL
was on this course that Arnaud Massey
won the open championship. with an aver
age Of 49, The course Is hard and narrow
and Is 6,455 yards long. McDermott gave
good account OF himself here, making his
first round In rs and his second In 70. The
American writes that the Britishers nave
little on him except experience.
1t was a case of more good golf at
Tormby. for after a 70 on his first attempt
he came within a stroke of the course rec
ord, which is TO- held by James Braid
Mack figures he should have beaten the
record but he took six strokes on the 3Is-
yard sixteenth hole The amateur record
is To- held by John Ball, one or Brltalns
best players This course is located out
side OF Liverpool and is hilly and narrow,
but the American did great work with his
wooden clubs, getting long balls and fine
direction.
he FH hnr IN 10 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Two-base hit-Clark. Three-base hits-Ciark.
FELTON, Hits-OT Bartholf. none IN innings;
az Hitchcock. 2 in innings: OFF Hardy, 3 In
Innings: off Taylor. in S innings. Left on bases
Harvard. IL: Exeter. 8. stolen basss-Gibson'
Young. Curtis. shea First base on balls-oh
TAYLOR. g. Struck out-By Bartholf' z: by
Hitchcock .: by Hardy. 3; by Taylor. .. Passed
hails--Young 2 Hit by pitched balls-Frpp'
Kelliber Taylor Time-2:OO. Umpire-White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
The score follows:
Totals..-....B17T@ ~ =
Totals. 30 g q II 2

.Batt.d for Kennedy In the ninth inning 1.-TWO
out when winning run was scored
Holy Cross .........0 o I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
EXETER
HARVARD.
Totals. E. 80 39i24 s o Totals.....27 "a

.Batted for Hitchcock in sixth inning Game
called IN eighth inning
harvard O q 1 0-3
Exeter .................O U VI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
Tie Robbins Hands.

BY deciding to use their influence
ting full county ticket into the field.
the Republican nominees at a meeting
held last evening in the office of At
torney Will Keller, practically tied the
hands of the Progressive central COM
mittee. which by large majority plan
ned to elect Will Robbins, chairman of
the county organization, and Howard
Brooks, secretary, the offices they
held with the Republican organiza-
ton before they resigned.
All candidates. excepting the repre-
sentative and joint representative to
the state legislature, attended the
meeting last evening.
The embarrassing position in which
the Progressive central committee
finds itself, owing to the stand of the
Republican candidates, arises from the
text of the resignation which Messrs.
Robbins and Brooks and other mem
bers of the Republican central COM
mittee signed when they withdrew
from the regular organization.
In the resignation, they stated that
| they would stand by the Republican
county candidates nominated at the
spring primaries. The retiring mem
bers of the central committee did this
as was explained by them today, in
full confidence that the candidates
would espouse the Progressive move
ment.
The determination of the candidates
last evening to stand by the regular
Republican ticket, and the further de
cision to use their influence on Pro
gressive committeeman to keep the
latter from nominating a Progressive
county slate, came as distinct sur
prise both to Mr.. Robbins and Mr.
Brooks.
With their hands tied by the pledge
of their designations from the Repub
lican county central committee in
which they pledge they will stand by
the Republican nominees, neither Mr.
Robbins nor Mr.. Brooks see how they
can consistently accept leadership oi
the Progressive county organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
RESIDENTS WANT AN
OLD TRACTION STOP

Residents living near stop No. 141
on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern Traction company line have
presented a petition to the companys
officials at Indianapolis, asking that
the stop, which was discontinued a
number of weeks ago, again be made
a regular halting place of the interur
ban cars.
The company removed the stop af
ter several residents asked the com
pany to reduce the fare to Richmond
from 10 to cents The stop is about
three miles west of the city limits on
the National road.
Under existing conditions patrons
are compelled to walk almost a mile in
either direction before they reach a
stop where passengers are accepted
The last petition is signed by almost
200 names, all of whom declare that
they were satisfied to pay the 10 cent
fare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
Mr.. REYNOLDS Statement

declaring
Republican esis
Chicago BY
the
conclusion. mind that Mr.
him
aga
quoting the
ticket" Reynolds other words to
suffered
nominated by Messrs Guggenheim
recawhich simply the efficient
Reynolds nProsevy saddies when he
anne
declining Progressive
honored
legislature Republican of county
which those of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
z inch RAINFALL
IN COUNTY MONDAY
One of Severest Rain Storms
of Summer. Stevens
Barn Burned.

One OF the most severe and bril-
liant electrical rainstorms ever wit
messed here broke over the city yester-
day afternoon and continued with
slight Interruptions until an early
hour this morning. putting two hun
dred telephones out of commission.
burning out many transformers. flood
ing the streets and taxing the sewers
to their limit. The rainfall measured
inches.
The damage to the telephone COM
pany will be heavy. but neither of the
light plants was damaged.
Hipskind and Sons. contractors. lost
s400 by the storm. They had Install
ed framework for a concrete sewer
outlet at the South Fifth street cas-
cade sewer. The water poured from
the sewer in such a tremendous vol
ume that the labor of three weeks
was washed away.
Farmers report many acres of corn
blown down by the wind and rain.
This will make the corn difficult to
harvest. but the rain Is expected to
prove of much benefit to this crop as
il was badly needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
OF CITY
TO Be DISCUSSED
At Public Meeting Tonight
Profit Sharing Plan Is
to Be Outlined.

Both the members of the city coun.
Gil and leaders in the fight to secure
an acceptable water works contract
urge citizens to attend the meeting OF
the city council this evening at 7:3C
o'clock The meeting will be held In
the city hall.
The profit sharing clause of the con
tract on which the city will ask fol
bids will be discussed this evening
It's insertion in the contract followed
an insistent demand of citizens gener
ally that the city. as a municipality
partake in some degree of the profits
made by the company furnishing the
city with water
The clause outlines a method o.
appraisement, the basis of making the
estimate, the division of profits, com
mutation of rates, city purchase fund
and regulation of salaries.
Although the discussion of thi.
clause practically concludes the con
sideration of the contract, final actor
on the instrument will be postponed
for some time to enable citizens t
consider thoroughly all the clause.
and to enable them. if so they desire
to incorporate other clauses.
Mayor Zimmerman in the meetin.
of the city council last evening, indi
Gated that this would be his policy
and the council concurred in his sug
gestion.
After the citizens have shown tha
they are satisfied with the proposal
another meeting will be held will
Attorney Johnson, special counsel O
the city on the question. Bids will
then be asked on the contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
HOUSE AND
ATTACKS A WOMAN
John Miller, However, Was
Caught by Husband After
-~ Chase and Arrested.

John Miller, who last night entered
the home of Ed j. Smyser, 422 North
Fifteenth street and assaulted Mrs.
Smyser, striking her in the face and
then fleeing, only to be caught after
a chase by Mr.. Smyser, was given a
fine of S1O0 and costs and six months
in the county Jail by Mayor thinner
man this morning in police court.
Miller protested he was drunk, and
didn't remember"
Prosecutor Keller outlined the story
to the court, no evidence being intro
duced by witnesses. Miller entered
the Smyser home. finding Mrs. Smy
ser asleep with her head resting on q
table to which she had drawn a chair
Miller struck her in the face after he
had made a tour of the house. She
awoke and began screaming for hel
husband, despite Miller's threats tc
silence her.
Finally the man became alarmed
and ran out the front door and north
on Fifteenth street. A few moments
later Mr.. Smyser came home, and his
wife told her story. He ran down the
street and caught Miller, who tried te
appear intoxicated. Officers Bundy
Remmert and Chief Gormon soon ar
rived and took the man in custody.
Miller said he was drunk and haC
lost his hat and needing another, en-
tered the house after knocking ant
failing to arouse Mrs. Smyser. HI
said he left when Mrs. Smyser orderet
him to.
Mayor Zimmerman discredited th'
mans story, and gave him the limit
Miller was released from Jail yester
day morning after serving a sentence
! for drunk. He said his name wa
| Shaughnessy on the way to the jai
last evening, but quickly corrected
himself The police are investigatin,
| his record while he is incarcerated
| He may be wanted elsewhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
SIXTY CAMPERS NOW
At THE CHAUTAUQUA
Shakespearean Play a Great
Attraction-Miss Brooks
a Drawing Gard.

Everything points to a successful
Chautauqua.
More lots are sold at this period
than at a corresponding time last year,
the lots sold now numbering 209.
There are sixty campers already on
the ground and the electric showers
of last night did not dampen their ar
dour. Every day takes out additional
permanent residents of the grounds
and by the time the latter opens there
will be a demand, the managers pre-
dict, for camping space which cannot
be met.
Over one thousand tickets have been
sold and there is a constantly increas-
ing sale.
The entertainments are all of SUI
perior character, the dramatic element
this year to be far more in evidence
than ever before in the presentation
lawn Players.
This city is fortunate in also having
in prospect the opportunity of listen
ing to one of the foremost educators
of the day. Professor Edward a. Ross,
of the University of Wisconsin. who
is a marked figure not only in the edu.
cational world, but, in the public life
of two continents.
Miss Virginia Brooks who cleaned
up Hammond" will be one of the stel
lar attractions. Miss Brooks not only
being an excellent speaker with an
exciting story to tell, but a most at.
tractive young woman, Miss Brooks
four years of age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
COMMERCIAL CLUB
NOW REPRESENTED
Its Secretary, c. w. Jordan,
Elected Member of Pub
lie School Board.

Convinced that the Commercial
club should be represented on the
school board, a successful effort to
secure the vacant position on the
board for Charles Jordan, secretary
of the club, was launched Monday.
The city council by vote of to 4
last evening gave him the post.
Mr. Jordan was opposed by Walter
Thornburg, the name of Wilfred Jess
up having been withdrawn before the
balloting. Attorney Perry Freeman ap-
peared for Mr.. Thornburg-
T. NJ. Haas, as representative of
the Commercial club, Monday called
on members of the city council, secur-
ing enough votes for Mr.. Jordan to as
sure his election.
1t is held by members of the cluD
that it is entitled to representation on
the school board. The club cooper
ates with the school board in many
affairs that are of educational inter
est, il is argued, and the presence of
a member on the board will make
for improved school methods
Councilman Won Pein presented the
name of Mr.. Jordan in a speech in
which attention was called to the pre-
vious work of Mr.. Jordan in educa.
tional affairs Of the county and of his
ability TO discharge the duties of a
member of the city school board. Mr.
Thornburg secured four votes
Superintendent Mott, of the city
schools stated today that he was great.
ly pleased over Mr.. Jordan's appoint
ment- He is an educator and under.
stands the work" Mr.. Mott said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
WAS CRUEL TO HER
And Dolly Goodlin Granted a
Divorce Today.

Cruel and inhuman treatment, fall
ure to provide, and abandonment were
the charges upon which Dolly Goodlin
secured a divorce from Jesse Goodlin
in the Wayne circuit court yesterday
afternoon. Judge Fox also granted the
plaintiffs petition for the restoration
of her maiden name.
The plaintiff declared that the de-
fendant assaulted and beat her on
various occasions. She stated that he
had been arrested and fined on the
charge of assault and battery upon
her. For some time prior TO his
abandoning her he failed TO make
reasonable provision for her and their
two small children, she averred. They
were married at New Paris. Ohio.
February Is, 1902. He abandoned her.
she stated, on January %, 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
palladium Specially

CENTERVILLE. Ind, Aug. 20
Lightning struck the barn on the farm
of Jesse G. Stevens, north of here yes
terday, setting the structure afire. and
burning it to the ground. The loss will
reach several thousands. In the blaze
900 bushels of oats. 300 bushels OF
wheat and a large NOW Of hay were
consumed. Many farming implements
were burned also. No stock was In the
barn at the time of the blaze.
Mr.. Stevens was away from home
at the time of the fire and his wife
summoned the neighbors by telephone.
They arrived soon but could not save
the barn, which burned rapidly and
they had a big task in saving the
house nearby. Small outbuildings were
destroyed.
The storm which swept over this
place about 2: 80 was one which in in
tensity has rarely been equalled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
A LIGHTNING BOLT
DESTROYS A BARN
palladium Specially

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind. Aug.
20.-Lightning destroyed the barn OF
Philip Miller, two miles north of here
last night. Miller heard loud crash
of thunder and fearing that a stroke
of lightning had descended near his
place, rushed to the window. He saw
that his barn was in flames. He suf.
fered the loss of the structure and
the farm implements which he had
stored in it. No horses or cattle were
in the barn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
RUN YAT SEN ALIVE
Report of His Assassination
Was Denied Today.
tNational News Association)


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. first provisional presi-
dent of the Chinese republic. is still
alive. Authentic dispatches here to-
day denied the report that the head of
the republic movement in China had
been assassinated. DR.. Sun was not
in Pekin at the time of the supposed
assassination. The leader of the new
China movement has been informed
that a plot existed against his life and
remains in Shanghai.
That plot with wide ramifications
existed against him was confirmed in
today's dispatches. but whether it in.
volved President Yuan Shi Kai could
not be definitely learned. DR.. Sun was
given ample warning not to attempt
the trip he had planned to Pekin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
SHELDON SELECTED
Go. P. TREASURER
(Natio-al News Association

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 George
R. Sheldon of New York; will be the
treasurer of the Republican national
committee during the campaign, said
Charles B. Hilles, chairman of the
committee at the White House today.
Mr. Filles said that Mr.. Sheldon, who
was treasurer of the committee in
1908. had done such good work that
the present committee thought it a
just recognition of his ability to select
him for the same position this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
GENERAL BOOTH is
NEAR DEATH TO-DAY
(National News AssociatioE)

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 20.-General
William Booth, founder of the Saliva
ton Army. is believed to be dying.
Colonel Kitchen, private secretary to
the general, said this afternoon that
the general had sunk into a coma and
his family feared he could not live
much longer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
BIDS ON LAKE DAM

Sealed bids for the construction of
the dam at North Seventeenth street
and the river for the Hawkins lake
and park amusement project were re-
ceived this afternoon at the CONNER
cial Club rooms. The bids will be op-
ened tomorrow. A number of con-
crete contractors Of the city submit
ted bids.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
Former G. O. P. Chairman
Robbins Belief Nominees
Would Go to Progressives
Is Shattered.
BOUND BY PLEDGE
TO SUPPORT THEM
He Cannot Allow His Name,
as Result, to Be Presented
for Chairman of the Pro-
gressive Committee.

With almost all the wards and town
ships represented, the Progressive
county central committee met at the
Masonic temple this afternoon to dis
cuss matters pertaining TO organiza-
ton and the work of conducting the
campaign in this county. The commit
tee met in executive session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
THE WEATHER
STATE-cIoudy and unsettled to-
night; Wednesday fair and moder-
ate Temperature.

and somewhat cool IN
the night; probably showers in
the southern part; Wednesday
fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20

There will be a public
meeting of the city council
this evening to discuss the
proposed water works con-
tract. Citizens are urged
to attend. The meeting
will be called at 7::3O
o'clock in the council
chamber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20

Continued on Page eight