davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02

When the breezNo of a joyful dawn
 blew free, In the silken sail of infancy, The tide of time how'd back with me, The forward flowing tide Of time: And many a sheeny summer morn. Adown the T1gris I was borne, By Bagdad's shrines of fretted gold, High-walled gardens green and olds True Mussulman was I and sworn. For it was in the golden prime
 Of good Haroun Alraschid- Alright my sha1lop, rustling thro' The low and bloomed foliage, drove The fragrant. glistening deeps, anai
 c1ove The citron shadows in the blue; By garden porches on the brim, The costly doors flung open wide, Cold .glittering thro' lampHgft dim And broider'd sofas on each side. In sooth it was a, goodIy time For it was in the golden prime
 Of good Haroun Alraschid. A motion from the river won Rfdged the smooth level, bearing on My shallop thro' the star-strewn calm Until another night in night enter'd, from the clearer light Embower'd vaults of pilIsEsd palm, Inn nprisoning sweets, which, as they
 c1onb, Heavenward, were stay'd beneath the
 dome
 Of hollow boughs-a geod1y time, For it was in the golden prime
 Of good Haroun Alraschid. Still onward; and the clear canal Is rounded to as clear a lake. From the green rivage many a fa1t Of diamond riIIets musical, Thro' little crystal arches low Down from the central fountains flow Fallen silver -chiming, seemed to
 shake The sparkling fints beneath the provV A goodIy place, a goodly time. For it was in the golden prime
 Of good Haroun 5Alraschid.
 -Tennyson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02

their eldes sisters are properly dis posed of, and assume the appearance of adequate youth in all of them, arises the fun of this ~exerueiating humorous photOpIay.
 Marguerite Clark as the prin Of the seven sisters is wholly captivating. The originality of the idea a Id the a.t- tractiveness of it's characters and sit nations combine to make a photoplay which every one will go to see, and which every one will send his or her friends to go to see.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
WHO'S WHO IN THE WAR

William Babington Maxwell. the noted English novelist and writer of short stories, is one author who, acting on the assumption that actions speak louder than words, has not remained safely in England while urging upon other men the duty and necessity of aght1ng for king and country. The author of aTlhe Devils Garden and ether powerful novels went < to the front and at last reports was lighting n a Flanders trench MT. Maxwell IS the son of the late John Maxwell ana Mary Elizabeth Maxwell, the lat ter known to a multitude cf readers on both sides of the Atlantic as Mary E. Brandon, author of Lady Andrews Secret and scores of other popular novels. The son followed his moth : CTS example and early entered upon literary career. publishing his first book The Countess Of Maybury,'' years ago This was followed by sFab- ulous Fanciess and in turn came 3e.yrh e Ragged Messenger ssVIviens, ..rEhe Guarded Flame, Odd Lengths .T4ill Rise Seymour Charlton. 2. The Rest Cure, z The Devils Garden. z Mrs Ihompsons Tn Cotton WOOL. and other nevIsIs which gained for the authora 2 place among England's great sst writers of fiction. Like his moth CT. MT Maxwell is a prolific writer but Ills works have strength and finish sFnlen lfae pest or Miss Bradd on's work does not possess, although the son has yet to gain as wide a circle of admir- ers as the mother. Mrs Maxwell. who died not long ago. wrote much poetry ana several dramas, as we'll as null utude of nove1ss She was one of the most widely read British novalists Tn inc latter part of the nineteenth cen 11lz.y Her first novel. sTl1e Trail Of fhe Serpent,1 was published in 1861 and her last in 19sss Her brother ST Edward Braddon was at one time pre- naier of Tasmania, and prominent as a Statesman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
New Law Permits
 Killing of Deer
 Jeopardizing Crops

 E Farmers who find deer roaming their property and jeopardizing their crops today have permission of the state to shoot or otherwise take the animals. provided they do not use salt-licks. set traps, snares or similar devices They must report the kill ing or capture to the commissioner of fisheries and game within "A hours thereafter. The law exten ds the same privilege to any other persons owning or leasing land for agricultural pur- poses, or to any member of the farm CT family or bona f11e .ernploye It provides g penalty. of $1O0 fine or i'm prisonment for not more than 50 days for violation of the law which became effective at midnight Sunday.
 
 A new drink made it's appearance in Bayonne and became popular It was dubbed s-the Sherfff's smash The ingredients are Whtslxey and ginger.
 Warden Osborne has accepted an offer Of the United Garment Workers to send volunteers to Sing Sing to point out the defects in the clothing shops.
 Miss Elsie Janis arrived in New York on the St Louis While in Eng land she wrote a poem entitled. Where Are You. God ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
DOMESTIC HELPS AND
 AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES

of the evening. Earl B. Hoskins con- trbuted several violin selections.
 The soloists were Ellis Lundberg baritone; Walter Ley, tenor and Wal lace kanaens, boy soprano of the choir. The other members of the chorus were Walter Smith, Albert Osman and Thomas Smithson, first tenors; Charles BottomIey and Harold Batcheflor, second tenors; Frederick Lyon, William Lindberg, Harry Bailey and Clarence Foote, basses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
MISS KEALEY IMPROVES.

Catherine Kealey. aged three, daughter of. John Kea1ey, chauffeur for S. T. Davis general manager Of tn e Iocomobile Co.,, who was stricken With an acute attack of appendicitis a few days ago, is today resting com fortably at the Bridgeport hospital. She is rapidly improving and will re- turn home at the end of the week. Last November MT. Kealey lost a son from the effects of the same naalady.
 Stephen Haight of Jersey City went swimming in Newark Bay. and when 300 feet off shore was seized with cramps and drowned before conpan- ions could reach him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
Fish Loaf.

To one cup of minced cooked dsll add 1 1-2 cups of mashed pota6oez. 1-2 cup of grated cheese, one table spoon of butter, two tseatenl yoIza oE eggs, two teaspoons of lemon juice cream or a sauce to moisten. Make a mound on dish, add two tablespoons of grated cheese to six tablespoons oE crumbs seasoned. Cover mound ana bake Omit the potato in above and use as filling for pepper tomatoss uE cucumber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST

Directly Overhead is the Blue White Star Vega Among the Brightest of the Stellar Objects-Twenty nine Light Years Distant, and That Means Billions of Miles-Great Constellation of Pegasus the Flying Horse Now Clear of the Horizon-Planet Uranus, Farthest But One From the Sun, in Position For Observation-Peculiarities of the Milky Way-Are There Worlds There Like ours?-Watch For The Meteors of the Perseid Shower.
 Brainin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
POINTS OF INTEREST

The number of different styles Of women's high grade summer shoes, in Mollan's sale of ends of lines, makes it comparatively easy to select a pair that will fit. The prices are irrespec- tive of rue values. in this sale. Every pair is marked far below the F1gh= price. There is never any question aE to the quality of the shoes at the well konwn shoe house, 1.o26 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
CORNER FOR COOKS
Meat Scramble.

Two cups of chopped cold meat two tablespoons of hot water and a. piece Of butter as large as an English wal nut. When the meat is hot. break in three eggs and constantly stir uuiI the eggs begin to stiffen. Season with salt and pepper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
White Muf1na

For somebody's NEildred-Cne cup four, teaspoons baking powder pinch of salt, soupspoon of sugar 2 soupspoon of melted butter and 1sa cup of milk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02

Long Branch churchgoers will bow sott moviehouses on weekdays that ex- hibit on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02

The years war borrowings were s11,SS0, 100000 by the Allies and s. 346,O0e by the Austro- German group. nearly equal to the national debts of all the beIligerents on Aug. 2, 1914
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-02
ToDAx's POEM
FROM RECoLLECTroNs OF

THE ARABIAN NIGHTS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16
Die gtnRret(tn9 ser Se1ung geroun.

SIN pgGo b qaris1 felt Elm militdris
f6sr 9lttarbettsr auIdBlia bet 6eatf4en
grFolgs Bel ct. M6ne6ouIb uuseinanber,
OaB bic Gintreilun3 bon gerhua bura ben
iturten Druid bss beltT4en 6eergg aaf bic
s%eidmmte fran85FT6e Gront INNER enssr
ipirO. 8efonbers bic grfolgs In ban Qr.
sonnen be0rokn ger5an febr lueTentli6.
Mir uiitH, oaB 0er frau36fl1e QngEiff.
Der am IL. 8e5eHber beganu, bDntommen
5uidmmengebr0heH lit. Die 6ran5eien
battsa i9 5fuar unssbeaer berItdrtt, tonnz
ter abr ge9en Die bglti6en 5ruppen nidtg
aisrihisn. Mir piHen ard, baB i'm @es
gentbsii bas bentIae 6ter bic fran35Ffdn
Ansriffe 10 beftig abpebrte, bag 6araus
Elm fran3Oflder Riid5ug uaD Elm beAtfder
4n9riff purps. Dies mar natirlih Gin
ielr ii6les Grge6nis, bas burn ben itetigen
itartsn, aud bDH Der fran56Ifhen 9eituna
5usegebeHeH 1rud bes 6euti6en Scores ims
MR. lbttr mar0e. Gs tit gan3 tlar, oa6
Daourh aud be 5eitungen, bic bis9eriaeR
Stiibpuntte Der 5rdn5oien, INNER enger
eiHgei9niirt pesOeH. Die 5etpng @erbun
osven GintrciiuHg nab benz 9sfift bss
aGdo be Paris4 tsamsr aefabrbrDbnoer
mirb, niro inter Ghonang bet beutf6en
MldnnIhdften i6rem GhidiaI ni1t entqes
ben tonneH. I'm %. September fonnte 6er
GensrniFtab bic GiHna5me bes erIten
Gperrfprts bon @ernun, ndmli9 Camp bes
Momains, melbeH. Disles Gprrfprt hest
fiibljb BON WerDun. Sim nGdnen Gaze
srfabren mir aus BEN @enernlitabs6eri5t
bab bic BDrts iiiOIi9 bon gfrbun ibr
Geaer eingeIteM baben. Die Grfplae Bel
81. Mibiel madten neiierbin Bic beuilheI
Gage Dur 9srbun iebr sinitig, ba ct. mi
6ieI auf Bur 6dfFie bes Meges 5iDilheal
ggr6un uno 7Dul Iiegt. Mdn fam bic
LANCE neutfde 5ront dls ein g~tiagtrungss
9ger anfeben, bas bic GeltuHs g5gantreiH"
einf6nHyi. Dor BEN 8sl0Nk1Hasheers
Iiset Dit FraHs5Ff6e Wsrtheaiauagsarmse,
and bic sinsslnSH 9efungsn fgnnen ham !
els EEabpnntte bss fraH56flasn 6eeres
angsieken perDgn. Ger Druid bes beuts
n Scores daf bas belagerte 6rantreih
eEbl gar3 Tp~Iaeinatif9 pDr, nm banu
unndhIi6 ben HiHg i'm BAG b~eLagerte 2ano
lalrtst snaer 81 8leben. Tag fit Gag tDsrs !
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16

hen rleae Jorti9ritte genant, uHD bon Belt
81 Set rtro ben 5~ran5ofsn oar9 beftigere
A~nitreHguneeH at elmer btftimmten Gteae
ein Stiibpuntt eHtrtTen. .pie !. .. ianqft
Bel GpifIons uRb bsi ben o06eH bon Graz
onHt go srfIdri Ii fd, BAT Bic Opera
tioneH niht Die in fribereu ariegtn f9
anf eiHen beitimmten punEt ober cine BIZ
ftimnte Geftang toussntriren nno Oabara
beiHleunigt uerben. Dieisr ueue Mestsrieo
bat burA Teine SteIIuuggtdmpfs sben cine
gaHs neue 4rt Der Rr~isgfIbruEg gsssitigi,
Bic auA Bel ber gsldgerung ron JeItungen
gum Musbrud tommt. GEon 6ei BET Gros
betung bet JsItnnatn 2attia, Ramur nn0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16

Qntperpsn mar bic ariegfi1rurg anbers
uHo niAt bic Der frdberen Sabre, b1rum
purben clA btefe Geitungen l1ueler ers
itirmt. Bel BEN @orriitsn einer Gront
BON msbrsrm 100 ailomeisr Qdnge qiebt
g aber ni4t nnfangrsi9e Gin3elanternshs
manssn, ionbezn isoe ftsbt i'm 3ulammsns
bang NIT oer anpsrer. Aas oieIem Grunbe
horsH mir nur bon 3et all 3eit uber Mabs
nabFnen an beitimHten Gteaer. 90 irfrs
ben tdeIi4 neus 6ortf9ritts gemdai, BIZ
fih aiImdbli4 al einsm sruben 9oroebsn
fummiran. 10 DuB bas .Gd0 be garis" az
leroings 6ereils bon elmer gefdbrIi9en gins
lreiiang bon 9er0nn iprsAsn tam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16

Ef mdlitt NhmfreHiii h7ffh tt.
ttu MaNitH Glteuht ifn m6t Mtn.
tfu t Haa mt fn nilllm
fuf aHiHtagHa rpu ealillt in Flt be
fl5it6lM tlmtn iaafm lnaialiM
ttfutl maB BE- E5im aht ili nmf
haHiabuHi1t tttn Mah5d ft mmH
mtAt etllfHo mhat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16
ON mlana. En- aasri

fff lfaniiHitg GfRalallaaafnt Dste
h BIZ Bit 0flartHll ts nalitfs aea
PIT {iiigs8 lsatHl sH AZ lilntt lAutt
liaaim Nialif m4 MaalslHf ouf esga
lpefl mllSHfn wetttn lnsf. hal lflu w
iiHteil cttalita urb Hh tiallllA plfk
tH atail tn astsibtn Ia linaaa fpl
Eehtni0 ptafat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16

ben arsisThuirdtbsn unb ben aetioren
Der gOltsi6uIen betannt segsbtu, baB q
bei Der 4~nisluns BON esbrern, bic als
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16

ECE.
fptgI
{ Gnelanber at.

SubuIiben aug benz aIBkee ~saridsebrea,
in iDdtss6snOitsr @sita snigsgsnipmmn
nerbe. Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-16
9sntide speiistarien.

9sutide Speiietarten.
Nus Dresden meEnet man: Die Gts
rehabilitation Der fohfidsn Gtdatsetisn'
babnsn bat ben @ebral9 ppn Srsmbp0rs
tern auf ben SpeiTstartm Der idaFIasH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bsrbotsn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
ENTER 4 ATHLETES

Four men will be entered in the
track meet at Oxford Saturday by the
local high school. This is expected to
be an exceedingly fast meet and
Coach Nohr, while not expecting much
scoring by his athletes, would never
the less not be surprised if one of the
boys pulled down one Of the medals
The Oxford men will offer gold, sill
first four positions in each event.
Dollins will be entered in the high
jump, Thomlinson in the broad jump
and shot, Carney in the shot and dis
Gus, and Long in the mile run
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
LONG TO HURL
FOR RICHMOND
IN NEXT CAME
Manager Kenney Books Tux
ola Athletic Club of Gin
cinnati - Thomas Shows
Poor Form in Games.

Manager Kenny yesterday booked
the Tuxoa Athletic club of Cincinnati,
for Sundays attraction at the Athletic
park The Tuxola boys come with
good record and promise to make the
locals hump to get out of their losing
stride. Sunday the Tuxolas defeated
the strong New Albany club and a
week before that they took the Middle
town, Ohio, team in a close game.
To be we'll fortified with twirlers
Kenney has written Chick Long of
Dennison, Ohio. to report Sunday and
to be ready to step into the game.
Chick has promised to be on hand &C
cording to his letter in which he
writes, I'll come any time you need
me-" Thomas has not been giving
the Richmond club his best efforts
from appearances the last two times
out and if he does not show more
spirit in Sundays game Long will be
assigned the regular job on the
mound Long worked for Richmond
a few games last summer and more
than made good with the fans who
would be glad to see him back. He
can hold his own with the best Of
them and was a far better HEAVIER
than Vordenburg.
Chick was given chance to work
out with the Fort Wayne Central
league club this spring but as in the
case of so many others who went out
was not given a good overlooking, and
where he had the natural ability he
was released without getting an oppor-
tunity to start game, where others
with not enough class to play with
Long were worked in preference to
him because they had had previous
tryouts with the club. Long pitched
the Dennison, Ohio, club to a to l
victory la st Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
NUMBER OF OUTINGS
At Park DECREASES

The business depression, the fact
that many men are unemployed and
the cessation of railroad excursions.
are the reasons put forth by Superin-
tendent Ford of the city parks. why
many picnics will not be held in 19l,
in Richmond.
In previous years during this time
picnics were planned and scheduled to
be held in Glen Miller park, a pleasure
resort known we'll in this section of
the state.
Thus far this season none have
been arranged although it is expected
that there will be the annual events
of the lodges, churches and those So
cieties which invariably hold a picnic
in Glen Miller. a few automobile
parties composed of people from Win
chester. Greenfield and other nearby
cities are also expected to picnic here
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
%FRANk q. NEMkE

More public golf courses is the
cry of the ever-increasing army OF
golfers in every part of the United
States, and it is likely that the big
city governments will make answer by
constructing additional courses for the
use of the public.
In greater New York. where the
golf fever is raging fiercely and cor
railing hundreds OF new victims each
day, there are only two public courses
one in Brooklyn and one in Manhat-
tan island. And there are at least
fifty thousand persons who want to
use these courses which have a total
normal capacity of less than one thou
sand games day.
Crowds Arrive Early.
On Sundays the crowds start to ar
rive at the golf links around 5 O'Clock
in the morning. The city controls the
parks and issues tickets that entitle
the holder to play around once, but
ones chance to get one the links de-
ponds upon ones early arrival.
One golfer arrived at Van Cortland
park at a. m. on a recent Sunday.
He found seventy-five golfers already
on the course and more than one hun
dred more in line waiting their turns
This golfer finally got his chance tc
play at II O'clOck-a wait of six hours
In disgust he quit playing at p m
after negotiating ten holes in three
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

Things begin to move whenever
Dario Resta, winner of the last Van
derbilt and Grand Prize races at San
Francisco. takes the track in the sneed
preliminaries for the next Indian
apolis 5Q0-mile race.
Resta is an absolutely fearless
driver, Of great expertness and skill.
so that no chance looks too tough for
him to take. Withal. he has one Of
the fastest cars ever built, and,
consequently. can shoo to great
advantage.
It is the ordinary thing for Resta
20 clock laps of 2h miles on the
Indianapolis motor speedwa" in 1885,
or IS miles an hour. Frequently, on
tire straightaways, he reaches 10.
The above photograph shows him in
one Of these bursts Of speed, stepping
on the throttle for all it is worth, and
fairly splitting the air in his hurry.
In the next 500-mile race he is carded
as favorite./
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

of the course.
nature where there are public courses
there are at least a hundred times as
many golfers as there is room in the
links. But the municipal authorities
are awakening. They realize at last
that golf has become a game of the
masses, as we'll as the classes now.
They realize that it has as many
probably more-players than baseball,
and before another year comes around
some new municipal golf links courses
may have come into being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
FISH AND GAME CLUE
ELECTS NEW OFFICIALS

For the purpose of adding more
ponds to the fish hatcheries south OF
the city. directors OF the Wayne
County Fish and Game Protective as
ISOLATION will visit the hatcheries
Sunday afternoon This action was
taken at a meeting of directors last
night when the success of the new
hatcheries led to the suggestion that
more be added.
George Deuker was reelected presi-
dent and T. c. keplinger. vice presi-
dent. John Fay Holiday. circuit court
reporter, succeeds Walter Enele-
brecht as secretary. Ed Cooper was
reelected treasurer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
PLAY BLUE LCKS

Rushville's revised lineup is expect
ed to make the road pretty rough for
the Blue Licks of Cincinnati when the
two teams class at Edgewater park
Sunday afternoon. Harry Bacon. who
pitched for Connersville the first of
last year, is doing the mound work
for the Cincinnati team
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
LINEUP CHANGED

"Guggas" Reddinghaus, star third
sacker for the Vigrans. has contract
ed blood poisoning in his arm and will
be unable to take part in the game for
two weeks In his absence the team
will probably shift Stephenson to third
and Everett Sullivan to first for Satur-
days game with the Ad-Hill team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
ISSUE CHALLENGE.

The West Side All-Stars are with
out a game for Sunday afternoon and
would like to hear from some good
team. The Tigers would be favorably
considered. For games see Sam vi
gran or AL kuhienbeck, IA South West
Third street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

From Washington, Pa, to Tulsa
Oklahoma. That is the trip being
undertaken by Mrs. J. S. Hildebrand
and her daughter, Fay. They have
already covered about one-half of the
distance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
FLUE STARTS FIRE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, May 20-The
fire department was called out Wed
nesday morning to the Variety store
on Main street, where defective flue
started a blaze. 1t was extinguished
before any damage was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

A new motorcycle club with a char
ter membership of so has been form ed
at Detroit, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

Frederick W. Cordes and Miss Mar
iorie E. Dunnel. who were recently
married, are spending their honey
moon on a motorcycle trip through
the east
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

Another motorcyclist who is max
ing transcontinental trip to the Pan
anna exposition is Lester G.. Stryker
of Elizabeth, n. J.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
KNIGHT SLUGS AT 600
R0BB|NG DAVIS OF Lead

900. Davis Of Easthaven, who led
the league last week. fell into second
place with an average of .556. Toad"
Kelley follows right on his heels with
.538 The official averages follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

About so machines were in line for
the annual picnic of the Providence
(R. - Motorcycle club. Almost half
OF the riders carried side-car passen-
gers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

In making leap of six feet one
inch i'll the pole vault event. Miss
Pauline Siebenthal, coed" of Indi-
ana University, recently broke the
worlds record for women, the best
previous mark for a woman being
five inches below this figure. The
girl athlete is confident that she can
better her record breaking perform
ance. She is being coached by Childs,
the former Yale star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
VIGRANS TO MEET

An important meeting of the vi
grams S. A. l.. team will be held to-
night at the store to consider offers
for games from out of town teams.
Manager Vigran requests that all play
ers be present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

Top, Rickenbacher going ninety
miles an hour with photographer
strapped to front of car; bottom,
picture of Eddie Rickenbacher and
Bud Lounsbury, taken by Latta
from front of machine.
The lower photograph, showing
how race driver looks while travel
ing ninety miles an hour, is the first
of its kind ever made. The faces
are those of Eddie Rickenbacher,
Maxwell entrant in the next 500
mile speedway race, AID his mech
anician, Bud Lounsbury. The picture
was made by strapping photogra-
pher to the front of Rickenbacher's
car, as shown in the upper photo
graph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

Riders of Kingston, Ont, are plan.
ming to organize motorcycle club.