davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
CITY BOARD ORDERS
GAS Line EXTENDED

The bord of public works Monday
received a petition signed by Ten
residents of South Ninth street. south
OF H street, for an extension Of a gas
Main from H street to street. A few
days ago the Light, Heat and Power
company refused to make this extern
sion. saying that no more such work
would be undertaken this fall, and.
besides, South Ninth below H street
is unimproved 1t was contended by
Supt. johnson that gas main extern.
sions were never made on unimproved
streets. 'tt.
The board acted favorably upon the
petition and ordered the main exten-
son made. II the company fails to
provide the extension the city will file
suit against it. charging franchise vio-
lation.
The board today accepted the con-
crete pavement recently placed on on
Eixth street, from South A street to
Fort Wayne avenue. The total cost
was $l0,387.10 OF which the city pays
$500. The board was informed that
the completion Of the Improvement
will be celebrated next Saturday after
noon by a dance on the first black of
South Sixth street, music being fur.
nished by . band.
The sidewalks placed on West Sew
entt street were accepted. Their cost
WAS $2,101.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

0oasSO 0Do VOVSs0 bOs
STIGLEMAN-Word has been re-
ceived Of the death Of Miss Marjorie
Stigleman at the home of her cousin,
Mrs. Harry Ayres In Modesto, Califor-
mia. Miss Stigleman had been in Cal
ifornia for a year visiting. She lived
practically all her life In Richmond
The body will be brought here for
burial.
PERRY-Mrs. Jennie Perry, aged so,
died Sunday morning of Bright's dis
ease at her home, 306 South Tenth
street. She Is survived by her hus-
band and son. William Dingley.
Funeral private at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning at Doan & Klute Under
taking Parlors. Burial in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call this even
ing.
STUMP-Lolena Stump, aged %
years, died Sunday afternoon at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Floyd Davis
OF complication of diseases. She is
survived by her husband. Ora Stump;
father, Jonas Gaar, one brother Or
vile and two sisters, Mrs. Hannah
Williams and Mrs. Davis. She was a
member Of the First NJ E. church
Funeral at o'clock sun time We'd
nesday afternoon from the home of her
sister, Mrs. Williams on Straight Line
Pike, Rev. H. c: Hartman officiating.
Burial In Elkhorn cemetery The body
will be taken to the home of Mrs. Will
liams Tuesday evening. The casket will
not be opened at the grave. Automo-
biles will be used in the funeral cor
tege.
DIETRiCH-Charle Dietrich. aged
81 wears. a resident of Richmond, died
in Colun'b1s. O'ir. Friday evening The
bod will he 'a:>~n tn the bone Of his
br.+fe". He-rv Dietrich. ZIG Sout',
T'ft"crth street.. Funeral at 1880
0 clock Tuesdnv afternoon form the
b"~tNer's residence. Rev. Howard will
cffic' ate. Buri"l :, cemetery at New
Paris, Ohio. Friends may call at any
time.
WHITE-Mrs. Michil White. aged
GS years. died at her home, one mile
north Of Whitewater Saturday night of
stomach trouble. She was born in
Franklin +cw~shir on November %,
1916. and lived all her life in that sec
tiOn of the county. Several children
survive.
T~l'n VIZ; y member of the Christian
~'''-'~N T''~'orol at ten o'clock Tues
49, '''~'''o~ from Christian church in
49, ! "":rnds may all at any time.
'''lr'ai ir Eettel cemetery.
'DOYLE-The infant, one month old,
Of Will" m and Lucy Doyle. 329 Kinsey
street, died at o'clock Friday after
noon. The funeral took place at four
o'clock Saturday from the residence,
Rev. w. R. Motley. Burial in Earlham
cemetery.
BAUMER-Mark J. Banner. infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Banner
died Saturday night at the home of his
| parents three miles southwest of Rich.
| mond. The funeral took place This
afternoon at two o'clock from ST. An.
drew's church. Burial in st. Andrew s
cemetery.
KLOPfFR-Frederi Klopfer, of
Chatfield, Ohio, father of Rev. A. F
K'oDfer, former superintendent 81
Wernle Orphans Home. died Sunday
night. The remains will he brought &C
this city for burial and will arrive Wed
ncsday me rnirg at 4:40 and will be ia
ken to wilson, Pr hlmever 4. Downing
larlors where services will be held al
otn~k Burial in L;l.herania.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
REALTY TRANSFERS
IN WAYNE: COUNTY

Transfers from October 80, 1915, tc
November 6, 1915.
James C. Ridge to Frank NJ. Black
$50. Pt S. w 26-17-13
Henry Green to George P. Booth
$4,000. Pit. S. E. 1864. Stamp, 50.
George P. Booth to Henry Green
etal, $4,000. PIT. N. w. 22-17-14 Stamp
$3.50.
Richmond Lamp Mfg. Co. to The
American Steel & Wire Co., New
Jersey, 81. Lots 24-25-26-56-57-5S-59-6
Haynes Add. Richmond. Stamps $14.
Mark A. Stevens Comr., to Omar T
McConaha, $1,000. N. w. 6-15-14
Stamp, $11.5O.
King r. Williams to Willard B. Dye
$500. Lot 2S4 Haynes Add Rich
mond. Stamp, $3.50.
Daniel S. Van Etten to John P
Lancaster, 5000. PIT. lots 80 and 80
VIM. Bakers Add. Richmond. Stamp
$3.50
Willard B. Dye to Harriet e. Will
liams and Emma Brumfiel, $4,000. Lot.
II and IA, H. L. Collins Add. in Earl
ham Heights. Stamp, $3.50.
Richmond Lake and Park Co. t.
Wilbern K Bradbury, 800. Lots 223
! 224, Richmond Lake & Park Co. Add
Richmond.
Richmond Lamp Mfg. Co. to ]. NJ
Judson, etal, 81. Lot 80 Haynes Add
Richmond. Stamp, $13.
John r. Jordan to Paul A. Beckett
ST. Pt lots 64S-649 e. STAIRS Add
Richmond
Paul A. Beckett to John R. Jordan
etal., 81. PIT. lots 64S-649 E. Stars
Add. Richmond.
p M. F. Iserman to Charles H
Shartle, 81. Lot 10 Saml. Smiths Add
Richmond.
Charles H. Shartle to John E. Peltz
81. Lot 10. Saml. Smiths Add. Rich
mond.
Elizabeth NJ Kuhlman to Paul A
Beckett, 81. Lot 10, Price & Fergu
sons Add. Richmond.
Paul A. Beckett to Charles A. Kuhl
man, 81. Lot 10, Price & Ferguson's
| Add. Richmond.
Ellen Davis to Samuel Johnson, $50
| Pit. N. E. 17-14-1.
VIM. D. Foulke to Industrial Realt,
Co.. $3.50. Lot 1862 Beallvtew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
REV. HINCklE SPEAKS
ON WORK OF CHURCH

Rev. Milo Hinckle, pastor of the
East Main Street Friends meeting de.
livered forceful sermon Sunday on
"Nehemiah's reply.
He applied the text to the attitude
of the people toward the church and
showed often they were tempted to do
less than their very best toward it.
mo great work is ACCOMPLISHED
without great faith and the secret OF
success of the church depends on first
the ability to turn a deaf ear to the
worlds temptations, unwavering faith
in Almighty God and an adequate con.
ception of the work itself.
Church members must be acutely
good seven days alweek.
more good Is accomplished by the
churches than by any other agency
and they ared ding much in the de.
velopment and uplifting of mankind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

Feats Of daring performed at dizzy
heights by circus actors In swinging
trapexe paled before antics of urchins
playing above the water on the incom-
plete structure of the temporary Main
street bridge. Hundreds of persons
who lined the railing of the old span
held their breath as the youngstei 8
frisked and leaped about the timbers
far above the cold. blue river.
One urchin was stretched comfort
ably on a narrow board with his feet
resting above his head against pile.
The lap Of the water against the
foundations had no terrors for him.
although the slightest slip would have
hurled him down through a netw ork OF
scaffolding into the river, perhaps so
mangled he would have drowned be
fore help could have reached him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Louis Walsh, manager of the At
lantic & Pacific Tea company, while
driving q motor truck Friday, ran off
the road IL miles from Hamilton, O.,
and was severely injured, and the
truck badly damaged Walsh went to
Hamilton Friday to buy a truck and
on the way home, after receiving in
structions by q representative of the
motor company started to drive. He
had never driven a car before and
when he had gone about five miles he
came to fill and ran of the road,
upsetting the machine into the river
where 1t still is with only the hood
showing.
Walsh and the instructor were
thrown out, but the latter was unin-
jured. Walsh was severely cut about
the left eye and had to have several
stitches taken in it. He also was hurt
about the head and face.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
OR. KELLY TO MEET
WITH COLLEGE HEADS

President Robert L. Kelly Of Earl
ham college will attend the annual
conference of the Association OF
Urban Universities. which will be held
in Cincinnati. November Is, Is and II
in Hotel Sinton and at the University
of Cincinnati.
The conference promises to be one
Of the most important conventions OF
educators and promoters of education
ever held in this country. Cincinnati
was chosen primarily because of the
excellent opportunities offered there
for the study of every phase Of ad
vanced education. Civic and mum
cipal authorities as we'll as manufac
turers will attend the convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
GRANDMOTHER LEAVES
TO SEE GRANDCHIlD
As STAR OF MOVIES

Grandmothers always are interest
ed in the careers of their grand
daughters.
Mrs. Mary Oakland, proprietor of a
wall paper store, is watching with in
terest the progress of her grand
daughter, Ethel Mary Oakland, who at
Z years Is one of the motion picture
stars of the country.
The proud grandmother left last
night for New York, to see her
granddaughter in Hearts of Men,
which has just been released. The
little motion picture actress recently
appeared before three thousand &C
tors and actresses. She was born at
Indianapolis seven years ago, and al
ready has gained national reputation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
ST. LOUIS BANK CLOSES
ITS DOORS EARLY TO-DAY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8.-The Broadway
Bank of ST. Louis, the state institu-
ton at Broadway and Soulard streets,
did not open its doors this morning. A
notice was posted on the entrance that
the institution is in the hands of the
state bank examiner. According to
the banks statement, published Sept
IL, as required by the state law, there
were deposits of more than 100000
In checking accounts. time certificates
and savings accounts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

After a flight Of nine months, viii.
liam B. Cleary. former town clerk of
Haverstraw, N. Y, who disappeared
shortly after his acquittal for the MUIR
der of his youthful son-in-law, Eugene
Newman, has been arrested here by
John Mccullough, former chief of po-
lice of New York.
Cleary is wanted in Haverstraw to
face a charge of incorporation Of
$4,000 of the city funds. The alleged
discrepancy in Cleary's accounts was
discovered after his flight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
URCHINS PERFORM FEATS OF DARIN6 ~
ON scAFFolD OF TEMPORARY Bridge

While women gasped and held their
breath another chap raced across the
narrow edge of . 6x2 from one pile
to another. Padding round In Q tub
below was . boy not more than 3
years old. Fearlessly he propelled his
odd-looking craft, half full OF water.
about the bases of the piles and far
under the old structure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08
NAMED DELEGATES

S. E. Swayne and James A. Carr
have been appointed delegates from
the Commercial club to the conven-
ton of the National Chamber of Com
merce which holds its annual session
at Washington in February. Both
have served the National Chamber by
membership on important commit
tees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

Experiments with powdered peat
fuel having proved successful In Swe-
den, q factory for its production on =
large scale will be established.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-08

Brazil supplies coffee enough to
make 19,000,0OO,00O cups of coffee a
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
HALPIN VICTOR
IN FIVE MILE
HANDICAP RUN
Morningside A. c. Carries
Off Lions Share of
the Prizes.

The Morningside Athletic Club 'cross-
country team carried of majority o.
the prizes in the handicap ilve-milc
road run of the Park View Athletic
Club in West New York. y. j.. yester-
day. The Harlem boys won the team
honors with a total OF 6A points. while
Terry Halpin led home the field.
Lewis Metzger finished third and Will
lam Cunning fourth, AND also received
prizes.
The Bronx Church House won the
second team prize by point from the
Mohawk Athletic Club with Is points.
Fifteen clubs started team OF I'VE
runners, but only ten of them we're
successful in completing group OF
five representatives.
Terry Halpin. who had start Of )
minutes 10 seconds. broke the tape
after sighting of the last sprint OF
William Lindford, Of the Millrose Ath-
let!c Association, who finished second;
Lindford was beaten by scsnt five
yards. Lewis Metzger, also OF the
Niorningside Club, was close third.
Hnlpin gradually worked his way TO
the front, and 81 the two-mile marx
Joined the group Of FIVE runners that
headed the pack. A mile further on
he decided to set the pace and jumped
away TO a Ave-yard lead. Metzger and
Frank Flesche. of the Holy Family
Lyceum, then Tough. il out with Lind
ford for the place. but were passed
half q mile from home.
Nick Gianakopulos. Charles Pores
and William Kyronen. Of the Millrose
Athletic Association. often referred 20
AS the Big Three" toed the scratch
mark in the field OF 1872 starters. The
Greek set the pace for his eliminates
from the start. and was able 20 lead
them home. being checked in forty
first position in the actual running
time Of % minutes SO seconds. kyro-
men was six places behind in % min
utes 81 seconds, while Pores finished
far back in sixty-seventh place in -
minutes II seconds.
Many prizes were distributed besides
70 the ones already named. +. Flesche
won prize for the first Hudson Coun-
" boy home. while +. Conner and Z.
Egan proved the two novices. \. Burk-
hardt and q. Becker received medals
for being the first best New York resi-
dents home, while G.. Bengel, J. Erb
and W. Dean also got prizes for the
first three Park View members to fin
ish.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Army Starts Tomorrow
to Prepare for Navy

West Point. y. Y, Oct. 81. Begin
ming tomorrow. the Army will start
active preparation for the Navy game.
All military drills came 10 All end last
week, and from now on the men VIII be
pointed toward the battle in New York
on November ~ with the middies.
The coaches will give some special
attention this week To the plans for the
Notre Dame contest. which comes next
on the Army's schedule. General dis
appointment is expressed at the failure
of the team TO win from Nillanova on
Saturday.
The wide open plays used by the Wis
itors, together with IN abundance of
we'll designed forward passes, spelled
defeat for the cadets. This style Of
game has caused trouble for the Army
all season. and much Of the work
planned for this week will be with the
idea Of framing n suitable defence for
such ali attack.
Notre Dame is known To possess 4
repertory OF overhead plays and criss-
crosses, and some concern Is being felt
as t. the Army's ability TO meet them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
HARVARD PLEASED
OVER ITS VICTORY
Another Injury to Enwright.
However, Mingles Gloom
with Its Joy.
lDy Telegraph TO The Tribun. J

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 81. - Har-
wards victory over the Penn State Col
lege team on Saturday was highly
salts factory one. The eleven had been
downcast for week after it's defeat BY
Cornell. but il meant a great deal to
the men not only TO beat the Pennsyi-
van.ans but TO drive across the goal
line with q straight attack.
The running offence of the Crimson
has produced only one touchdown in
several game. The power in Harvard
attack on Saturday, however, mas been
weakened for the Princeton game. En-
wright, who was back IN the play after
long absence, again was hurt. The
trainers and physicians say that there
is no chance for him to get into trim
for the contest with the Tigers.
McKinlock probably will rejoin the
regular lineup this week. and he
should FIJI in we'll on defence and as r
heavy back for line work. Horween did
not show much promise against Penn
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Looks for Hard
Game with Stevens Team
Calder and Mansbach Will
Be Unable to Play, and .
Metcalf Is Fearful of
Teams Defence.

Columbia expects to get better line
on it's football eleven in the game with
Stevens Institute on South Field to-
morrow afternoon than it was able 70
obtain in the game with st. Lawrence
a week ago. In the opening encounter
the opposition was so weak that 20
lumba won in spite Of its faults. No
one on Morningside Heights, however.
is inclined TO admit that the eleven
will defeat Stevens by anything like
the score that was registered against
the st. Lawrence eleven.
With Calder, sterling end of more
than average experience. and Mans
bach. a halfback, who starred in the
few minutes he played against 81.
Lawrence, out of the game, Metcalf,
the Columbia coach, feels that his team
is not up to the strength Of the eleven
that faced st. Lawrence. Even the
playing Of Captain Simonds in the
backfield does not add materially to the
defensive strength, although il sup
plies punch TO the attack.
Metcalf was one of the first TO dis
count the big score Columbia rolled
up against st. Lawrence. for although
he knew that the mere size of the
score was in measure All indication
of the offensive strength of the team
he did not lose sight Of the fact that
the defence. of the Blue and White was
never tested. And it is the defence Oh
which he has spent most of his time
during the last week. Against ST.
Lawrence the line played high, and
when playing defensively failed to
break through and check the attack be-
10 40
weakness of the st. Lawrence eleven
rather than Columbis's strength that
kept the Canton team from gaining a.
will through the Blue and White pri-
mar defence.
Although Griff Bullwinkel has recoy-
cred from his bruised shoulder. it is
not likely that he will get in the game.
because Brown, who has been holding
down the position since Bullwinkel has
been away. has developed rapidly and
plays strong game both on attack
and defence. His passing has improved
with each days practice. and he bids
fair 10 hold the position through the
season.
Kennedy and Cleveland. the guards.
are fixtures. and Healy at left tackle
is in no danger OF being left out of
the lineup. There is fight OH for the
other tackle position, however, and
Netcslf seems 10 be perplexed whether
TO play WILDER or Donaldson. Buer-
never will be at right end and Reeder
will be at left end in Callers absence.
Metcalf seems TO be perplexed whether
10 the end position. but Reeder's play
in the scrimmages this week has con-
WINGED the coach that he can take care
of the wing.
Miller will start at quarterback. al
though his knee still bothers him.
With Simonds back Metcalf can use
him AT quarter in the event of an in
jury to Miller. but otherwise he will
play left halfbsek. Wadleton will be
at right half for time. and Donoho
also will get chance. Littauer will
be at fullback. although Monroe will
probably be tried out. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Manhasset Bay Gunners Out.

The trapshoOters Of The Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club opened their preliml-
nary season yesterday with shoot for
a special cup offered by the club. Some
remarkable scoring was done by the six
men who faced the traps, for with their
handicaps they all returned scores OF
more than 100 on their four strings.
In the two shoot-offs required to de-
termine the winner the handicaps were
cut in half. II. r. l.. funke captured
the cup. with D. r. Smith in second
place, and out Of the $50 birds they
only missed eight
The scores follow: n. =. J.. tunkc
80, 80; D. f.. Sn'ith 80. 81: J. ". AZ
ker 80, IS; Russell Il. Rowland ~
81; Waldo Grose t20), 81; W. ;. S'A'
worth 81. SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
Princeton Need Of Ends.

HAS been Princeton this than usual
but England last week about that |
met and talked with number of good judges who the Tigers
defeat Dartmouth week the of whom
Frank Cavanaug He particularly with the work Of
the Princeton felt that his should have made much better
that the and Black eleven
founded lines My after Cornell
finish but that had
which needed only time bring out and
develop thing Princeton the stand
backs will
directly
Mahan in those brilliant dash
remarkable
opposing him if they but
him and him off, else burden placed the
econdar Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
HARVARD ELEVEN
IMPRESSES RUSH
Princeton Coach Changes
Plans as Result of Visit
to Cambridge.
by Telegraph to ID. Trlbuu. !

Princeton, \. j., Oct. 81. Speedy
Rush's trip 10 Cambridge has changed
the whole plan OF the Tiger practice
for this week. Rush and Captain Click
witnessed the Harvard Pennsylvania
State game on Saturday, and they were
so impressed with Harvard's showing
that they are convinced the Tigers will
have 10 improve greatly before they
can beat the Crimson. A few days of
light work, devoted mostly TO polishing
the rough edges. was to have been the
programme for this week, but instead
the team will be worked to the limit.
Cyril BALM and Jim Mccormick have
arrived TO assist the regular coaches.
The former will help coach the ends
and the latter the backiield. Even
slough some Of the regulars were out
Of the game. the showing of Princeton
on Saturday will leave 10 reason for
overconidence regarding the Harvard
game.
IL is not likely that any change will
be made in the backiield as the result
Of Moore's good playing on Saturday.
His sensational showing yesterday in
fiuenced the coaches TO retain him be
hind the line, but it is improbable that
he will get first choice over Tiobott or
Shea for the hslfback position.
Just now the Princeton injured list
is the smallest it has been all season,
and unless some one is hurt this week
the Tigers will present their strongest
combination against Harvard. lib
bolts rest should do him good, and
Brown and Highley ought to show i'm
provement after their lay-off.
Mclean was not allowed TO scrim-
mage last week, but should be in con-
diton tomorrow. Quarterback is Civ
ing the coaches lot of worry just
now. Captain Click is first class man
and the team plays we'll under him, but
in case of accident Ames would be the
next choice. and his playing on Satur-
DAY was not encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-01
LEHIGH FACES HARD GAME
South Bethlehem Eleven Clashes with
Penn State on Friday.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. 81
Lehigh's next game will be with Penn
State on Friday. The local team came
cut of the contest yesterday with Get
tysburg in good condition save for
Magazines, who has a slight case OF
Charley horse"
The fact that Ready, tho head coach.
was not placed under the necessity OF
using Captain Tate, Jim Ready and
Hslsted on Saturday WAS a source OF
satisfaction, as these men have proilt-
ed by the rest, and with the possible
exception of Ready may start against
Penn State. thus strengthening both
line and backiield.
Light work will be the rule during
the mex. few days. during which the
forward pass and the blocking game
will be further developed. An effort
also will be made 20 cure the men OF
their fumblins. habit.