davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
DETROIT M0PS
UP AT REGATTA
Swimmers and Sailors Run
Away With lnter-Lake
Competition

PUT.IN-nNi q. July a. De
troiters were prepared this morn
ing 10 continue their conquests at
the lnterlakc regatta here They
cleaned up yesterday in both swim
ming and sailing events and in all
respects have proven the class of
the water tourney Six Detroit craft
won nine OF IL events here Wcdnes
day. ana the Detroit y. NJ c. A.
swimming team won every point
they competed for, except a second
place in the .600-yard swim. which
went 10 Cleveland entry.
Diabolo, OF the Country club. was
skippcred by Hook 10 victory In the
2l-foot class Armstrong; Cewink
VI won the modern cruiser event
Frecr sailed the Bethles TO victo,y
in the nine.mile sail for yawls
Lynch won couple of events with
his dory No 8. Stanley Kramer ran
all the club.owned cat boats OF the
lake when hc cut loose with his
Detroit y. G entry. and wpen the
priyatcly-Owncd cat boats were call
ed to the line. Doc" AlNich APP
pearcd with Kitty Kat. his Taft cup.
winner lie was unbcaten during
the day
Details of that swimming victory
are as follows
50 Yards. frce style Butch Bran-
dsu. first. Donald NIXON. second I'd
Bartiii Clevclnnd y NJ 9. \. third.
Time. % LIS
coo vnrds breast stroke g. Les
berg. first l.. Jacobson. second Mar
shall. third Time 2 p6 l-a.
go wards. free STYLE John q. Metz
ger nrst Rutch Brandau. second.
Time. 2I44-s
so Yards back strokc-B Brandsu.
frst Donald nixon. second. Time.
40
Plunge. FOR distance -rorn first,
schwadt second Distance, So feet.
100 yards. rclay-p Nixon and
Brhndau. hrst. Jacobson and Briggs.
second. Time. so
500 Yards modified marathon
John e MetzEer. first. I'd Rartill.
Cleveland Y. VI. a.. A. second y.
Brandau third Time - o5 Is.
!. 500 yards. FOR women Mrs VII
liam Rumscy. hrst. Mrs stewart.
second. Time. 80 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
NJ. & NJ. Dope Is Shot Into
Shreds By Ridgemark's Win
Rank Outsider Whips
Class of Big
Race

CLEVELAND. July l9,-All the
folks who thought they had some
dope on the NJ a. VI. trotting classic
at Detroit next week are running
In circles now The Ohio stake
raced here yesterday is to blame
This stake Is supposed to be a pre-
liminary for the NJ g. NJ II was
won by Ridgemark. rank outsider
that sold with the field The auc-
tons ran something like this Lu-
ellie Spier 5000, Wilkes Brewer
$l95, NJ l.. J. 500, Busy Lassie $40,
and the field $25
Lucille Spier never figured al all.
altho she is supposed 10 be the fast
est thing eligible for the big stakes
this year Wilkes Brewer won the
first heat and then galloped all over
the track. NJ L. j won one heat
and then hung around the fringes.
Ridgemark waited until the going
was good and then cleaned mp. All
the boys are yelling huke. but
Ridgemark is entered in the NJ &
NJ and dopesters are bit STAN
peded
The inevitable halfmiler trounced
the big guns yesterday Mack
Forbes, fresh from the twice
arounds. won the PIP trot in
straight heats. All bets were called
on on the 2:O5 pace when Walter
Cochato won and better horses
didn't race 20 form Some suspen-
sions have been threatened. The
Wednesday summary
ohio stake, zt0s Trot. $4,000
RidgemPrk. b. & hy Nilask
fIraiunrl .-.. ...... '.......t
leonard .......-.... 81 ) .
Wilkes Brewer. Oh. m ny
Nutwoo1 Wilkes tIamie-
SOM .......... ....-...... 8
Sister strong. b. m. tNslen-
tinet ......... ..... ....... Aro
Bu-v's Iassie. br, NJ WoNl gro
Lucille Spier b m. Murphy 5ro
Colorado Range. b b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
INDUSTRIALS
HAVE GOOD CARD
FOR SATURDAY

Nine games are on the card OF
the City Industrial for Saturday
which will mark the second last
round OF the preliminary schedule.
Five parks viii be used There will
be single games al Solvay and Pack
ard parks. double-headers at Mack
and Goldberg fields with three book
ngs al Northwestern While no
change in the sectional leaders is
probable, several teams lower in the
standing can better their positions
by winning and the various parks
will not want for competition. Sat
urdays schedule
Rcd Division
Kelsey Wheel vs. Wilson Body. al
pire. Stnrk. scorer. 70 Hoelschcr
NorthwRy VS. Packard. at Packard
park. 3.3c o'clock Umpire. Sarvis.
scorer. Dehoy.
saxon vs. Solvay. NJ Solvay park
2 o'clock Umpire. Breckels scorer.
white Division
Schlicder VS. Lernrd-Ca at
Umpire. Rcise scorer J Hoelschcr
Aluminium Castings vs.. Parish. az
Goldberg field. IS o'clock Impire,
Grogan scorer. Diebboll
Russell Motor Axle We Detroit
Pressed steel at Mack park 45
o'clock Umpire, MARA scorer,
Jones.
RIue Division
IoNery- Dewitt vs. Gemmer. at
Northwestern. 30. . 345 o'clock.
Umpire. Deiss. scorer. II HocIscher.
Michigan Electric Welding Va
StrelinEer AZ Mack park. IS O'Clock.
Umpire. G-Maru. scorer Jones.
Detroit screw works vs. Detroit
steel Products al Goldberg field 7.fb
clock Umpire, Grogan, scorer.
dc hhnlI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Berth

ed thf best bah he has shown De
iroit this year
VAT single In the third and scor.
ed when Cobb pulled three-base
wild throw out OF Haley The next
chance came in the eighth. wnen
Heilmann walked with one out and
Harper scored him with a double.
Harper Immediately gummed the
chance TO win hy some wild ba<e
running that wiped him out bobby
Jones and Viu both got on In the
ninth. and Jones scored on Veach's
single. Neither Cobb nor Heilmann
could help and The game ended with
the winning run on first
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
D. D. c. SPRUCES
UP FOR RACES
Blue Ribbon Fans Will Find
Stands and Grounds
Mighty Nifty

Jealous OF the prestige II enjoys
the Detroit Driving club plans TO
make the annual Blue Ribbon grand
circuit meeting al the state fair
grounds neAt week quite the most
notable OF tho many Successes for
which the organization has been re-
sponsiblc
he grand stand is being attrac-
lively decorated there will be pro-
fusion OF the national colors. even
the poles which mark the quarters
and eiRhths on tho track being done
over in red. white and blue Flower
gardens now are In full bloom and
the setting for the appearance or
the fastest trotters and PAGERS in
the world promise 10 more than live
up 10 the traditions OF the organiza-
ton
That the sport Of the sulky is gain.
lnE in prom hence is shown by the
reservation 81 boxes for the week.
which is quite he largest in the
history of the fair grounds Inquiries
when have come, in from prominent
business men OF the state indicate
that there will be an unusual uum.
Der OF visitors
The racing outlook fs all hat
could % desired AMI then some. as
the expression goes Not only was
the original entry 10 the stakes an
increase but the percentage OF
horses which have been kept good
ir Indicative Of larger fields than IN
recent years The entry 10 the late
closing purse events IL quite the
biggest OF all times. ISL in 10 races,
making the total 21J for The l6
events
One of tho features this year will
be the contests between the grand
circuit stables and those from the
halfmile tracks. where such wonder.
ful racing has-heen going on since
the first week In June. That-these
halfmilers arc not 10 be despised
was shown by the opening OF the
Cleveland meeting. when they won
I'll three events in which they met
tho elect.
II IL the opinion Of horsemen gen
orally that the NJ G. NJ and Board
OF Commerce stakes will prove tho
best and fastest contests since their
Inauguration In addition 70 the OK.
cellent racing card there will be
daily concerts by Neddermyer's
band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
SAFER sold TO Pirates.

CHICAGO. July 19Lvic Safer.
former Cub first sacker. IL today a
Pirate. Cincinnati waived all claim
on him last night. leaving Pittsburgh
% the only club. desiring his ser
vices Safer suffered n broken leg
early In the season and VAS given
an unconditional release with full
seasou'r pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
Mcdnr.dny. Result.

innings 23t5s7s RI r
Nashfng'n 0 o D q o. .
chicago % % } - o
Batteries Harper. shaw and Henry,
Ainsmith Benz and Schalk
Second game
Innings I rats ~ r
Esphtng-n % al I
chicago o 0 0 ! /
Batteries Calm. Ayers shaw and
Ainsmith. panforth. Russell and
Schslk
tnnlngs - ~ =
BOSTON o o o o. 0-l O
- Louis q 90 o o q a. 2
Batteries Mays and Agnew kort.
Rogers and Severoid
Innings 1884 Ss1Sp10 r " T.
View York 10000 300 5-i2l ?
cleveland s2O0li 1900 o. III 4
Batteries-- caldwell. Fisher and
Nunamaher, Morton. Coveleskie and
billings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
AMERIC A.. LEAGUE.
STANDING
Today. Games

Pittsburgh IN Boston
chicago IN New York
Cincinnati in Philadelphia
81 Louis in Brooklyn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
STANDINGS
STANDING.
Today's Game.

New York IN Detroit
Boston IN chicago
Philadelphia In Cleveland
Washington In - LOUIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

Second Bssemsp Cooney. OF the
Omaha team, made the nr.t triple
play unsssisted ever recorded IN the
Western league, In q recent game
-Asafasf Denver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

since the opening Of the season
Manager Pst Mornn. Eddie stock.
Bobby Byrne md Eddie Dams. 80
the pills, have been told th~y were
the fathers Of new and husky future
pastirer-. Philadelphia IL certainly
r~me neig no heed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

Managers Foil. Of the Indians. and
Jones, OF the Browns, hold NIL rec
ord- for jamminR extra men into
gnme. The first sign Of slipping On
the part Of their respective teams ~
the cue for M~ssrs Fohi and Jones
to cnll out every hired man the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

fnA ifet TOT James IN mira.
Batted Tor Cunningham IN fourth.
Rsfted for Mitchell In ninth.
Innings . 2 :
Detroit ..... q Ia
Philadelphia ..l o o o.
Total bascs-Detroit .. Philadelphia
~ Sacrifice hits-Jamieson Strunk
Bcdie, Mcfnnis. Meyer Pitching sum
mar hits and II times at bat OF
James in innings, none and ~
Cunningham in :. and "a of Mitch
eil 'n > and II on r. Johnson in
none out n fourth. 4 and % on j..
Bush In g. Two-bsse hits-Dugan
2 Mclnnis . Veach. Cobb. Harper.
struck out nv lanes CHalev), by
Mitchell ! - Bushj by J. Bush J
fStanaRe .. Young. Rases on balls
or James tSchang Bodie) of
Cunningham CiR Johnson on X.
Johnson 3 (Neach Harper Young
m Bush Oieilman , y. Jones,
VITO Double play Bush and Young.
First base on errors--IDetroit ,.
Philadelphia ! LEFT on bases-De-
troit H. Philadelphia iTit nv pitch
"a ball Bv Mitchell ? Schang. Du-
gam by Rush ! CMitcheln Time
- Sc Tmpires- owens Mccormick
and Nallin Attendance 1872
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19

Printinn--the plain nent kind--thst
y right--Timcs Job Dept.-Main 4520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-19
pHfT.AnrLPHfA

= Rafted FOR James IN third
2 Batted Tor Cunningham in fourth.
Bafted for Mitchell In ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
Red Cross Explains
How Money is Spent
For Fighting Forces

Richmond Red Cross organization
has received letter from Henry p.
Dawson. chairman OF the War Coun.
Gil Of the Red Cross, in which he tells
how the money. which was recently
raised. will be used
First. and foremost we shall pro
vide. as we may be called upon by
the Army and Navy for the care and
safety OF our soldiers and sailors
wherever they may be-" he says.
He says that money will. be sent
to France at once for Pershing's men.
Twenty experts will be sent to Russia
to aid them in their needs at this
time. A similar commission will be
sent to Roumania to make a survey of
their needs
All money spent by the war council
will be made public in so far as is
possible. The Red Cross belongs
to the people and the War Council
wants the public to understand the
seriousness with which it regards the
trust which has been committed to
it," the letter states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02

and unloading facilities, size Of tunnels,
Of bridges, &c. along their routes.
The estimates Of the corps are based on
Ia force Of twenty field armies. or about
!. NA)NiO men. With them 60 100000
mount and drnught animals. 6D.O<N We
hicles and $3.50 big guns A tabuiarion of
rolling stock and other railroad equipment
just completed shows that to handle this
traffic there arc needed. besides more heavy
cars. special terminal yards. and sidinss,
loading and unloading platforms double
tracking OF many single track lines and the
building Of new lines into undeveloped ter
ritory.
This means the raising Of vast amount
Of new capital By the railroada The rail-
road executives believe that the system.
utizins and unifyin: OF railroad control
under federal authority. brought about BY
war preparation. vii, prove the value II
such centralized regulation for permanent
adoption by the United States as peace
measure. This vas, increase Of expense
in putting the roads in shape for war
10 also given ~ one of the chief rex-
sons Tor asking the Interstate Commerce
Commission Tor permission to increase
freight rates .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
noDDRiDGE LITERARY SOCIETY
MEETS AT PRESIDENTS HOME

MILTON. Ind. July 2.-An interest
ing meeting Of the Doddridge Literary
Society was enjoyed by about ninety
persons at the home of the president
Miss Cora Gates. All members re-
sponded to the roll call with quota
lions from the Bible. The program
was as follows: piano solos by Miss
Harold of Liberty, readings and i'm
presentations by Mr.. Limeback, of Lib.
erty; piano solo by Howard Meeks
readings by Miss Bull, of Centerville;
end Miss Cheeseman. Owing to the
absence of the editors of the Literary
Fortnightly, Howard Meeks substitute
ed and read brief but interesting pa.
rer.
Joseph Ryan was elected editor for
the Literary Fortnightly, Howard
Meeks substituted and read brief
but interesting pper, Joseph Ryan
elected editor of the Literary Fort
nightly for the next meeting which
will be held July ~ at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertsch. near Mil
ton. All members are asked to re-
spond to roll call with quotations. orig
iual If possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
BANK ASSESSMENTS
BOOSTED $4,000
BY REVIEW BOARD

Assessments, showing net in
crease for the last year Of $4,000
were made by the county board of re-
view against the banks and trust
companies Of the county made last
Saturday. The total assessed value
Of the banking institutions of the
county for the year are $1,497,3 $40 as
compared with S1,477,310 for 1916.
The assessments for this year follow:
First National bank, Richmond,
s159,49O.
Second National bank, Richmond.
Union National bank, Richmond,
Dickinson Trust Co.. Richmond,
Farmers State bank, Boston, $1s,.
go.
First National bank, Cambridge
City, $44,250
Wayne National bank, Cambridge
City, $45,740
Wayne Trust Co., Cambridge City.
$1,000.
Centerville State bank, Centerville,
$2S, 1920.
Northern Wayne bank, Economy
$4,000.
First National bank, Dublin, $23.,
ESQ.
Fountain bank, Fountain City, $12,-
220.
First National bank, Greensboro,
$20,740.
First National bank, Hagerstown.
$51,6S0.
Union Trust Co.. Hagerstown. $685.
co. /
Farmers Bank Of Milton, $4,000.
First National bank, Williamsburg,
s23,1s0.
German-American Trust Co., Rich
mond, $S4, $50.
Jackson Township bank, East Ger
mantown, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
HOW QUAkERS
ARE TRAINING
TO Offer AID
Director of Friends Unit Ex-
plains Courses Given at
Woolman House.

Robert G. Brown. OF Woolman
House, Swarthmore. Penna.. head OF
the commissary department Of the
Friends reconstruction and ambulance
unit which IL to start training for
service In France at Haverford. Penn,
some time In July, gave q talk on the
unit and It's directing committees Sum
day afternoon at the North A Street
Friends church.
Training. besides covering a rigor.
Gus ove-weekS' course In ambulance
work proper. will include instruction
II French, Brown said. Engineers. so
cial workers, chemists, dentists. doc
toss, and many others make up the
membership Of the unit While this
corps will be. In service only nine
months, others are to be formed as
soon az poes ible.
Inter, English ambulance and nurs-
Ing units are composed OF three wo-
men to ono manr and only the dtfn-
Guilty Of getting passports has kept
the directors from planning to send
women, he said.
Besides the unit Of 100 young men,
a women's organization and several
other smaller parties Of workers will
soon go over. A party OF seven, three
women and four men, is to help Eng
lish Friends. and six women have al
ready gone to Russia. Support will
be given to the work Of reconstruction
and relief work In France, Russia and
Serbia, which is being carried on by
English Friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
ton with the Defence Committee Of
railroad presidents. has organized Ameri-

|tion with the Defence Committee o!
railroad presidents. has organized Ameri-
cas- 100000 miles Of railroad. with its
hundreds Of corporations, into one system
and plotted every mile and every train
move over its myriad routes. The ex-
animation Of an applicant for . commits
sion in the corps IS cited BY Garret Smith
lin Leslie's Weekly to illustrate the compii-
Gated details of such an officers task and
the possible seriousness of the slightest
error. The examiner had asked him to give
every move he would make in eQuippins
and transporting regiment from Buffalo
to an imaginary firing tine at Whining.
ton. he picked a. one Of his stopping
points 4 smai Il junction where. unbeknown
to him, the siding was too short to hold
his train.
The examining officer pointed out tina,
by SO doing be wonid cause block tina,
would delay q whole division Of troops
destined for . weak point at the front
just long enough to let the enemy
through.
Quartermaster Corps officers must know
every stopping point length Of sidings
functions. capacity Of terminals, LOADING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
BOY GARDENERS TO ORGANIZE

Twenty-Five boys of the city interest
ed in gardening will form the charter
membership of the Garden club to hold
Its first meeting at the Commercial
club Tuesday night. Plans are being
made by Civic Gardener Murphy te
continue the work into the fall, and tc
have special gardening and agricul
tural evening class of boys not In
school if enough interest is shown
Boys who are interested in gardening
and have or will make a garden, are
invited TO join the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
new YORK POLICE
UNABLE TO LOCATE
MISSING WOMAN

NEW YORK, July while Com
missioner OF Accounts Leonard NJ.
Wallstein was today reviewing the
testimony 50 far given in the fnvesti-
cation of the police methods in solv-
ing the disappearance Of Ruth Cruger,
preparatory to resuming continuing
the inquiry on Thursday. the detective
department continued it's search for
Miss Velma Pomeroy. well known In
suffrage circles and active as public
speaker in gaining recruits for the
army. who disappeared from her apart
ment here last Tuesday under SUSPECT
Gus circumstances
Although a large number of detec-
tives were assigned to the search for
Miss Pomeroy. 1t was admitted by the
police that no trace of the young WON
an had been found Charles W. Pom
eroy. a foreman supreme court justice
Ct Montana, father of the young wom-
an, began an Independent investigation
today and announced his intention Of
remaining here until his daughter was
found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
MOVING TROOPS BY RAIL
New U. S. Force Will Require
1920 Trains-Monthly Sup
plies, One Billion Pounds.

The Quartermaster Corps is inst now
the busiest department Of the United
States Army. Without it not single
company Of troops could reach the firing
Ere. not soldier be clothed fed OF
armed.
To move the great army Uncle Sam Is
bringing into being means the marshal.
ling Of 124.5SO railroad cars In 1896
trains and directing them without delay
or confusion over routes many Of them
over three thousand miles long. To keer
this force provisioned In the field mea rs
supplying and shipping one billion pounds
Of freight . month. requiring fifty-fve
trains day.
The Quartermastcr Corps, In co-opera'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
ATTACK u. S. POLICY.

TOXIC, July 2-Relations with the
United States and China continue to
re the basis of opposition attacks on
the government in the diet. Ketara
Machizuki contended in parliament
Saturday that a grave misunderstand-
ing existed between Japan and the
United States owing to ambiguity of
Japan's Chinese policy, many Ameri-
cans suspecting an intention to sub
jugate the Chinese and exploit Chi
nese resources.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
RUSSELL ACCEPTS
WOOLMAN HOUSE JOB

Ebert Russell, formerly professor
# Biblical Literature at Earlham, and
Richmond resident for several years,
who has been at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, has been appointed Director
of Woolman House. Friends school
for religious and social service at
Narthmore, Penna.
Russell's appointment is for a term
of three years. The school has re-
Gently been taken from the exclusive
control of the Hicksite branch of the
Friends church, and is now under
the direction Of committee from all
three branches
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
APPROVE ASSESSMENT ROLL

The primary assessment roll for the
improvement of an alley with cement
between South Ninth and Tenth
streets and from South F to G street
was approved by the board of public
works in regular session Monday
morning. The improvement will cost
taxpayers along the alley $61337 A
plat of eight lots, known as the Albert
w. Greggs subdivision in which an
alley is given the city was also ap-
proved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
ROBERTS POPULAR
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

The congregation of the First Bap
fist church will vote on new minister
Thursday evening at a business meet.
ing. Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. T. A. Roberts of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
vile, KY. preached. s.
He was recommended to the congre-
cation by Rev A. F. Lee, of George
town, KY, who was unable to accept
the position here because of illness of
his wife.
The pulpit committee is very much
in favor of Rev Roberts and favor
able decision probably will be reached
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
Six Men Join Army

Six men was the total given by the
Richmond recruiting office to the reg
ular army during recruiting week. Six
went also to the militia during the
week, the Ohio unit here obtaining
four Saturday, and two going to In
dianapolis to join the state troops.
The districts quota was about thirty
five.
Dennis J. Broughal, who will leave
Monday afternoon for Indianapolis, is
the latest Richmondite to go into the
regulars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
WATCH LiGHTNING's PLAY

Unusual and beautiful lightning eff
fects in the Sunday evening sky were
commented upon Monday by many
Richmond people
Clouds piled high in the eastern sky
We're touched at their upper margin
by the sun which had set, producing
a dazzling white. while the lightning
played through the dark lower depths
The moon in the Southern sky added
to the picturesque effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-02
RElNHARDT INJURED

Walter Reinhardt, 1414 South E
street, was slightly injured Saturday
afternoon when his bicycle turned into
the path of an automobile driven by
R. L. Snyder, of Liberty. The front
wheel of the bicycle was broken. The
accident happened at Seventh and
South A streets.