davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
UNION CHATTER
BY "DUTCH."

At the last A. A. meeting the
MANAGER and assstant manager OF the
baseball team Of iaI were elected.
''Plant Juice" Weldin, former mana
ser OF the old BrOwntOwn nne, was
elected manager, with "Fewci0thes"
AcCaulley as his assistant
Have You seen the cartoons that
TWOodle" Aliston has drawnf Just
drop around some night and take a
Peep at EN- Some class Ial say.
Congratulations are in order. fel-
lows. Lewis Weldin now has baby
daughter. III bet shel be some
quot tosser.
Everything came our way IN quoits
tbs week, winning 80 Of the 20
games.
Teams 1, 2 and each took i've
games from OHvet, Grace and West
minister respectively, while Team 4
grabbed four from Olivet No. =
The Union Mystery Team VIII play
the much footed Industry Council
Team Of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Of New
Castle. Although these fingers have
been going at a fast CLIP we intend
70 stop them.
Poor ZAP stirlithi Basketball has
gone 10 his head. Any evening you
can see him jumping around the
room like a fairy, thinking he's
shooting baskets.
II that Grace quintet plays as well
against us es they DID against ST.
Paurs they viii stand a good chance
Of winning. Don't you agree with
me, TubOyf
ollie" Bpperson Is coming up IN
the world. rolling 107 on the Y. NJ. G.
A bowling alleys on. oflie's some
The basketball team wiz prsot Ss
on Friday evening in the High School
gym, wsth Flrst-central. All players
be on hand.
Everyone now knows why Joe
Reyboid oarries the quoits home each
week Wen, Joe. practice makes
perfect
-Piant juice" Dutch -Joe" anc
Walker were feeling quite uneasy
Sunday evening for reasons they
would like 20 be kept secret IL
say We were
Tonight the bowiers will take Tire.
games from Brandywine- We tnAni
50 anyhow
Big meeting on ncRt THURSDAY
evening. Everybody out.
On Thursday, March 3. We VIII Civ
a fine food supptr. Get your t,oket
from any member.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
FRIENDS DROP THIS
ONE TO DOWNINGT0WN

Friends nve lost 20 Downingtovn
High School team last night ~
70 rs.
Both teams displayed excellent
form and the winners we're never
over two points ahead throughout
the game
Sterling for Friends and Sharp for
Downingtown we're the leading scor-
ers from the field. each caging five
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
RFDs ARE GAD-ABOUTS.

CINCINNATI. Feb. s.-The Reds
Will be a far-fetched ball club when
they assemble at Cisco for spring
training They'll gather from II
States and Cuba
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
sAIEqANUM Ar m TONIGHT.

A good Salesianum flVe Will meet
the s. @. II. ;. Alumni, composed of
former stars OF the local school, to
night.
In the lineup OF the Alumni will be
Buck" Msgill, OF the Defiance club
Glen Carney, and at center will be
"Bnl Monaghan, the former Nj. 81.
Mary's varsity player.
Coach shields is confident that hie
warriors vii hand the strong Alumni
team a lacing they will not forget
Tue game will start promptly at SO
o'clock at Brownson Hall.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
TnACIInN Cn. MnRkERs EIECT.

Wilmington. Philadelphia and South
ern Pennsylvania Traction Company
employees association. In session last
night. elected these officers:
George ScbOld Transportation De-
partment. president; George Anderson,
transportation, nrst vice-president;
.C. Watson, Chester transportation,
second vice-president; J.. al. Gould,
Mechanical Department treasurer
h. T.. Grier, Mechanical Department
secretary; William Long, Superin-
tendent OF Delaware County Division
and II. II. Geiger, Superintendent OF
Transportation in the Wilmington
Division, trustees.
\ The association will hold It's next
meeting at Chester on March s.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
GeftYshurg

wilson: Keith for Williams; Will
Tams for cole. Gettysburg, Stewart
for Miller; Miller for Stewart; Dean
for Gantz and Stewart for Niundon.
Goals from fleld, MoCauchsn, d
Alexander, 4: Wilson, 2; Williams, 2
Mundorf. 3; Gantz, ?; Gngerich. .,
and Miller. 4. Goals from fouls, Nc
Caushan. a.. and Gngerhon, O. re
feuee, McDevltt. Time OF halves. 20
m nutcs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
1oInters. nd score.

IUTITH .l1as1l II y
Referee-Ross. Central Board.
Timekeeper-Spruance. Time Of
halves. 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
RA1NQQ
~ .NINA

Following are the individual aver
age OF the Harlan 1ntor-Department
Bowling Leagues M m m
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
WAIIn DEPT. FIINGERs MIN.

The Water Department quolt team
defeated the Eleventh Ward Demo
cratic Club four out Of i've games on
the Democrat Clubs floor Monday
night. The score.
Water Department. q 81 10 a q
Eev. w. Dem Club i6 i5 q 40 20
Players for Water Department. To
ban. Clifton. McKrea and AtoMan.
PLAYERS Wor the Eleventh Ward
Democratic Club. Glenn, Duncan,
White and Boggie.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Y. N. IL. A. CANES.

The management OF the Y NJ II. A.
assures the public that two OF the
snappiest gaines or the season win be
seen IN the ~" tomorrow evening.
The Alpha omega Dental Fraternity
OF the University OF Pennsylvania
Will bring down one Of the fastest
Quintets ever seen In this city The
dentists OF the university have the
reputation Of being a fast team and
should give the ~ five a stlff argu-
mcnt.
The ~" reserves will tnckle the
fast p, B. & W. r. r. team and The
railroaders say that they can beat the
reserves. TIE reserves have as yet
suffered no defeat
A dance win follow The games.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Have You seen the cartoons that
T\NOodae" Ahston has drawnf Just
drop around some night and take a
poep al EN- Some class lAl say.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Referee-Isoafman- Tmekeeper
Roles. Scorer-Dr. Ayers, How
. "a
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Teams 1, 2 and 3 each took i've
games from OHvet, Grace and West
minister respectively, while Team 4
grabbed four from Ollvet No. =
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Congratulations are In order. fel-
lows. Lewis Weldin now has baby
daughter. III bet she'l be some
quot tosser.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Everything came our way IN quoits
tbs week, winning 80 Of the 20
games.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
GIANr RooKIEs HIGH.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-Nineteen
Giant rockies who Will report at San
Antonio. cost John McGraw $780,
600. "Goidie" Rapp heads the list
at $4,000. Pitcher Pat Shea and
Catcher Alexander CASTOR cost {12,-
600 each.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

NPlant iuicen Weldin, former mana
ger OF the old BrOwntOwn nne, was
elected manager with "RewclOthes"
McCaulley as his assistant
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

The Union Mystery Team VIII play
the much footed Industry Council
Team Of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. Of New
Castle. Although these fingers have
been going at fast CLIP we intend
V stop them.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

At the last A. A. meeting the
baseball team Of iali were elected
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Poor "Alr Surlithi Basketball has
gone 10 his head. Any evening you
can see him jumping around the
room like a fairy, thinking he's
shooting baskets.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

II that Grace quintet plays as well
against us es they DID against ST.
Paurs they win stand good chance
Of winning. Don't you agree with
me, TNubbyf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
RECKLESS DRIVERS
CALLED ARABS"
Lieutenant StuCkert Addresses
High School Students in
Safety-First Campaign
CALLS STREETS UNSAFE

"WiI Arabs" was the phrase coined
by Lieutenant John Stuckcrt. uf tN"
po'!r" u"ridont prevention diysiou in
describing rc"lilesS motorists today in
II ">afntv first" address n students Of
tn" West Philadelphia High School,
To" lieutenant said in the same period
in which IS 600 American soldiers were
killed In battle or in accidents during
I'll" war ~ .O00 ucrsonS were killed in
tho United States by automobiles.
Reminding the students that this is
Roo~cyclt'9 birth anniversary, Lieu
tenant S'U"krUt said on" "f Roosevelt )
hobbies was the hunting of Wild game.
He added that Roosevelt II alive today
wruId IT, hcur busy if he lrinl hntiuG
the "W.ld Arabs" whose re 'hlc>~uoSS
with mororcarS makes the streets an
safe
The accident prevention division
headquarters will b. opened November
! in III" Twentieth and BUtlomWuod
Ntrcot, police station. Captain Jnmes
J. H"arn will command III" division.
Police officials plan Il "sGf"tl first
lc"tur" campaign to impress on citizens
III" grou' need Of caution IN crossing
the ~'r"rr~ and in operating rDotorrurS.
AssIsrani Director Of luh,r Safety
Tcmpr,t VIII discuss III" ~nhjo"t TO-
murruW ughr before tn" Pol.rr chiefs
Association Of Delaware T"ulry in the
Mcd.n rourthouSc. SatgrIu} evening
D.rnton GorDclvuu will adGrr,' citizens
"t E@',ood, near the SINty-uIuIh Street
Terminal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
LEAVES 100000 ESTATE
George r. Henderson, Engineer
Names Widow His Beneficiary

The will Of George r. Henderson.
the well known engineer, who died in
Media October Q, was admitted to pro-
bate today. leaving 100000 estate
to his widow, Virginia p. G. Hcnder-
son.
Other wills prohatPd we're: Michael
Di Rico. 762 South TCnth street. $1S,"
500; Mary +. Dix, 5510 Girard ave-
nue.. $4,000; Emma II. Mostiler, 2126
North FIFTH street, S57 900; Margaret
G.. Ryan, 3540 Richmond street,
$4,000.
The estate Of Michael Rummcl, 1916
Oxford street, treasurer of the Apex
Hosiery Company. is valued at S139,-
4SJ, according t. tho inventory filed to-
day. The estate includes 4G7 shares of
the Apex Hosiery Company stock, 80
shares of United Gas Improvement
Company ind $50 shares of Philadelphia
Electric Company common stock. The
other invcnrorios Of personal estates
were: James Brooks, $J51G.47, and
Carl Nicolai, $J474.
Letters were granted to administer
the estate Of Eliza RI. Holt, 1925 North
Thirteenth street, who left an estate of
SIS 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
BL00DHOUNDS TO TRAIL
MURDERER OF PRIEST
Rewards Assresatlns $500 offered
for Arrest Of Assassin

Leads, s. D., oct. q. by A.Pl-
Bloodhounds sent here from Mitchell.
8. D., arc expected today in an
effort to trace the man whusr call uu
Rev. A. B. Belknap horc early yrstor.
day was followed by the shooting Vt
the priest on n highway just OUTSIDE
the city.
City and county peace officers worked
throughout yesterday and last night in
an effort to find something tangible in
the many rumors which came - their
attention. The fact that no one bur the
priest saw the man has given officers
a severe handicap at the start.
Bishop j. j. Lawler, at whose resi-
dsnce Father Bclknap made his home,
expressed the belief that the crime was
the work Of a mentally unba anced per-
son. Rewards totaling $500 have been
offered for the arrest of the slayer.
The circumstances cf the tragedy
bear a strikir' resemblance to the re-
cent murder N California of the Rev
Patrick f. Heslin. Like the California
case, Father Belknap was called from
his home before daylight ostensbly to
administer the sacrament to dying
man. His automobile had been tam.
pered with, apparently, and he was
forced TO accompany his strange visitor
on foot.
Several shots were heard by residents
and later the body was found in tho
Highway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
SURGEONS SESSION SEES
SPECIAL CLINICAL WORK
Demonstration Made Of Treating
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

~ N"'' ''OSe dHu THTOdV
Nprlial hlinirai demonstrations in
ophrhalmology. otoloay. rbjro,oyc and
Iaryry,,ocy u.oro oi,on 10, ha,i
'v n',, sven !" '"r oa'.
room OF the bellevue Stratford this
morning in connection with the prescn,
conrrcss Of the Arnorioor Co,ro,. y;
surgeons "'' >0'''s' ~
Dr TIcodorc Wciscnbrro +his oi,,
read n Tanrr on "Thc RnIstion ,'' 80 In .
tracrnn!aI LESSONS 70 tba I've Far
Nose and Tbroat Dr + ,v,j L,i.Lor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
SHORE STADIUM SETBACK
Mayor 1ader and Three Other OFF
GERS Resign as Bsckers

Atlantic city, Oct, 21.--Th" move.
ment for big shore stadium was given
a severe setback today with the rCsigna-
ton Of Mayor Edward l.. Bader nS
treasurer and three other officers OF the
National Stadium Corporation. Ten
tativp plans were outlined some tim"
ago for great $5,OO0, 900 project at
the Airport
Is. George Vlizio alone remains Of the
original promoters. AsSombyman Jo-
ycph 4. COrio, solicitor for the corpora
ton. gave out the statement this after
noon Mr.. CoriO gave as the reason
for the designations that III" men did
not think business conditions at this
time were ripe 20 carry out the am
bilious plans. The other designations
received were from Harry l.. Late,
beachfront hotelman, president; Joseph
4. McNamee, City Clerk, as secretary,
and Mr.. COrio.
Unless Ulizio should succeed in af-
fecting n financial alliance, the whole
project will be abandoned Indefinitely.
The corporation is breaking clean. 1t
sold no stock to the public. The stock
Of the rc,igning officers was taken over
by llizio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
RARE FIRST EDITIONS
BROUGHT TO THIS CITY
Or. A. S. w. Rosenbach Pays S14oo
for Copy Of the Oecameron

4 number Of rar" FIRST cditiona and
first English tranHlatiUnS Of ancient
classics from the library Of Rita Well
man Leo have brought to Philadelphia
by DR.. A. S. W. ROscnbnch. Of the
Roscnbach Galleries, who bought them
at sale held yesterday by the Ander-
son Galleries in New York.
The most valuabl" purchase is a copy
in three volumes Of the irSr complete
English translation Of the Drramcron
of BoccaCCio, for which he paid $1,000.
The three volumes are dated 1870 and
were printed in London by Isaac jag
gard.
Another rare work is a first edition.
Of which there were hut five copies. Of
Robert Burton's "Anatomv of M"lan-
rholy, by DemOcritus. Jr." For this
Dr. RosenbaCh paid $500. 1t j. bound
in crimson lPvRnt morocco and was
printed in Oxford, England. in 1921
by Iohn Lichfeld and Iohn Short.
Dr. ROscnbaCh also purchased a met
rical translation of the "ACneid of Vir-
gil" for $3.50. This was translated by
Gavin Douglas and was printed in
London in 1853.
Another purchase was a first English
translation of the "Rabclais" in five
volumes for 500. This is regarded as
a very unique and rare translation and
was made by Sir Thomas Urquhart and
Peter MottcauX. The printing was in
1904 by Richard Baldwin, Of London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
HARDING |NSPECIS|
INFANTRY school
Stops at Camp Benning AL
Goes Over Grounds With
Secretary Weeks
SPEAKS IN ATLANTA ToDly|
BY the Associated prs.s

columbus, Ca, Oct. GA ~.
hopr stop at Camp Benning to IN ~. -
the Infantry Training School ,..s @
PRESIDENT Harding off the direct ,on.. ~.
of his Southern trip today and do,.s'. ~
his arrival at Atlanta, where bo ~
deliver an address late this nfterro.. ~
The presidential special departed l..
last night from Birmingham, ord
routed to reach Camp Benninp ,h,,s
after Z a. NJ. today. During tbs w ~.
Secretary of War Weeks, a memh,. ~. Y
the Presidents party, arranged - ..s v
the executive for a tour over ~, ~
tensive tract used for training
vers and also requested q demonstel.s0s ns0s
of the use of various agencies ss9o> as
fantry warfare. VI IN
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27.-(Rv =,
ATLANTA was gaily decorator ,od.Lt
flags and bunting in honor of Prs.iy
Harding and his party, who will usal o.1,
early in the afternoon from Clumh.
Ga. The program for the dav inoIut
luncheon with n brief addres. uqa s.ga
public speech at the Grady Mona@w,.ss @
late in the day. uUs3
Governor Hardwick and nror,,,.-.
business men have been assipnsd !!
hosts to the President. Sesrsts,l
Weeks and Fall and Senator IuS..
wood at the luncheon at the Druid ISsn. THr
Club. Mrs. Harding will be The lun..
con guest of Mrs. Lee Ashcroft 'Ss1. ~.
of the president Of the Chambs,
Commerce. Mayor Key left a letts, =,
welcome and apology for the PresiS..ws y
explaining that he had to leave tbs ~,
earlier in the day, as he had prom,..i
to accompany the Georgia Tech footh,H
team to New York for it's game Sstu,a
day with Penn State.
After the luncheon the President ,,d
his party are to be escorted by Ioc.il
military organizations and r, O. r nj
units from nearby schools and collier.
to the Grady monument for the nrblis
address. which is set for 4 ocl@l
Early in the evening the President vii
leave for Washington, having compl,tI
his Southern trip which included a MA
to the Birmingham semi centennial AMI
an inspection of Camp Benning, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Benjamin God. $50 y. 'tA St and Hessie
Zie,z 1907 belmont ave.
E,-ar.,r II Ko'"y .O57 sligo 81.
Charles i. Ma. 4lli y UarIcn St.. and
Esther Rubin 1896 Girard aye.
HfGgy rS3.y "5.@ 55$5 85 ESamb 9'4TS% ays %y' and
Mary a coz, 1852 5. TAYLOR st.
Aucha,I JoimirrOwski, 1900 ; Front st, and
Joseph NJ Kuyawd, 5u7 $, Front ~,
Julian Ga2nusky. Camden, y. j., and Helen
y KoriIsako. 3ld9 salmon st.
Malcolm y. West, sli Noblr st, aud CHRIS.
linn II wallace sll Nob,e St
Walter squire. Mrrchantvi.le, y. } and
Martha Aston, 1881 ). WOODSTOCK 81.
ClHrkson Adds. Edge fIil. ia and Ann
ST. Heinrich Mount Vernon = Y.
Levi Ssarcy. ID S. +2d st. and Mary ].
Tate. IS :, 4gd st.
Frederick G. Fumaer. Graceham Nd. and
= 0renCa V. COllishuWer, Gracehhm, Md
VIII am 4 Wagner. 6O30 Ba!timNr. ave.
Br,i Hannah p St0ener. l7I7 y. 6lst IT,
rho,nas A. Donneliy. 1929 Columbia aye.,
and Helen Bon dis, 24l4 y 2sth 81.
J,hu RauduIph l79t !. l7th ~. ana Laura
WIl.iamf gD35 WuartCn st.
R3,rh FrAtaTduono 7i0 S l2th st. and
- Molly RansIey, l2i9 St; Adams st,
or ne MSLsushiiGSS ~ s. l2th g.
Franket. Bethlehenn, Pa.
Barney Raditz, 3Op3 Poplar st., and Martha
Sinister. 7bz N 37th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN RECRUITS
TO MINISTRY SCARCE
Dr.. TuttIe Tells Synod AccessIons
Show Slight Pro Rata to Churches

Dr.. TuttIe Tells Synod Accesslons
Show Slight Pro Rata to Churches
Tyrone, Pa, Oct. 27.-Speaking for
the committee on recruiting the min
istry before the Pennsylvania Synod of
the Presbyterian Church. in session this
morning. the Rev. DR.. John L. futile,
of Swarthmore, said that it takes six
and one third churches, with an average
of 800 members each, to produce one
candidate for the ministry.
The report Of the Home Missions
Committee showed that forty ministers
and seventy laymcn were employed
among the foreign speaking peoples of
Pennsylvania last year at a, cost u
S37 900.
The Rev DR.. John 7. Reeve, Of Lam
caster. and the Rev. DR.. NJ. II. An
dcrson, of Philadelphia. reporting on
the New Era movement, said the per
capita gift TO benevolcnccs had risen
from 81 to $50 in three years. A rec
ommendation was made that the fea-
lures Of the New Era movement be
carried out by the Pennsylvania Synod,
but not as the New Era movement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
REAL ESTATE MEN GATHER
Delegates From Philadelphia Among
First Arrivals at Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. Ort. 21.--lRy \. PD--
Registration "f delegates AID rcrcp-
ton marked the opening here today of
tho first convention Of tn" P"nnSyl-
yauia Real Estate Association, which
will remain in session two dIy,, Dele
garc, came from all parts Of tho state
H. ". Harper, Of Eric, AMI Robert
}. Nash, of philadelphia, president
and secretary Of the stat A>~o.ration,
aud l. h. Hictt. Of ToI"do, president
Of the National AsNoriatiou, were
among the early arrivals, They will
address rhc realty men tomorrow. \
delegation # sixty persons. beaded by
". il. Wilson. arrived from Philadc-
phia during the morning.
Mayor T.. V. l}abcOck aud other city
officials welcomed the visitors, after
which the women were taken for an
automobile trip. The housing situation
and plans for stimulating hous" build
ing il the most important subject to
come before the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
MURDER BREAKS UP
BOOTS" HAPPINESS
Ticket Bought to Return to
Husband When Mother
Was Slain
WAS ON VISIT FROM TEXAS

Special Dispatch to Ercntu0 Public Ledger
New York, Oct. 2T.-"Boots' Rog
crs minded her sisters baby today as
all about her preparations were being
made TO sweep away the last trace Of
the home that was the Planovskys.
Her mother, Mrs. Planovsky, was
murdered by julius Planovsky,
Boots y stepfather. There we're
phases in the murder that brought GU
rousIv to mind the murder of Henry
I. Peirce in Philadelphia last fall. in
which Boots name figured prominently.
The Staying of the mother of the girl
whose career in the white lights of
cities gave her widespread notoriety
during her trial as an accessory in
the murder of Peircc. came at a moment
that Boots had planned as a happy
one.
Yesterday. the day Mrs. Planovsky
was found with her head battered with
a hammer and bullet wounds in her
body and with her dead boy, shot
through the back, beside her. Boots"
was planning to return to her husband
in Texas.
She camc to the Planovsky home,
which is in the basement of n large
apartment house at 125th street and
Amsterdam avenue, six weeks ago. on Il
visit. Her trunk was packed and her
ticket bought for the return to her
faithful sailor husband who came to her
rescue during her trial in Philadelphia
The only time she has left the little
Eomc sincc the tragedy was to 60. down
10 the Pennsylvania Station last eve
ming to cancel her reservation. Her
trunk stood in tho hallway Of the
apartment house still packed and wait .
ing. Aside from her one little venture
forth Boots has shut herself up in n
room, refusing to see oven her most in =
innate friends. She will return tc
Texas Immediately after the funeral.
Her husband is in business in Texas,
and they are getting along happily.
Search OF the Planovsky apartment
revealed a note Planovsky had written.
The note read. TO whom it may
concern:
Please bury mo and my dear child
at WoOdlawn. He is tho dearest thinG
! have, I could not stand this any
longer"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
CLEARED OF GIRLS MURDER
Suspicion OF One Crime Wiped of
LlveIy's List Of Killings

Louis Lively, held in Mt. Holly Jail
for the murder Of seven year old Ma
thida Russo, of MooreStown, was to-
day cleared Of suspicion of another
brutal child murder, that Of Jcanncttc
Lawrence, a six -ycar-old girl killcd
October 6 ut Madison, in Morris
County.
Madison is in Northern New Jersey,
ana because Lively paid he Mad come
down from New England and New
York. and answered somewhat TO the
Ccscription Of man sought for th"
murder, County Detective Brennan, of
Norris County, ramc N to question
lin.
Lively chcerfully told Brennan Of
his movements on October 8, saying he
had worked all that day on farm near
Newburg. y. J., and had left some Of
his c'othcs in VI old shack there. The
county lctcrtiyc went . NcwbUrg t.
check NJ on Iivcly's statements aud
found h" had been there at q o'clnrk ON
the evening the child was killed. Thu"
murder occurred mt q: 80, and the d..
tnnrc between the two towns wa tpr
great for I,ivcly t. have trayersCd il n
time to commit the .ndrder. Brennan
sent word to this effect to County De,
tectve Ellis Parker, OF Mt. Holly, to-
dny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-27
DENTISTS MAY MEET HERE
International Body Likely to Con.
vene in 1926. Mayor Told

Dr.. Edward &. Kirk and Dr. Charles
K. Turner. dentists, who were ap-
pointed by Mayor Moorc as q commits.
sion To- invite he Federation Dcntaire
International" TO hold its convention
brrc in 1925, during the SesQui- Cen.
tcnnial. reported bayh today.
Tl' ou'luoL Is most encouraging they
-ay, and final dorI~ion will be given for
rhr worlds dental convention when the
usHorIatiou ronvenc> in Madrid next
year. Enthusiastic support. they SAID,
I~ being given the project, American So
rrctic~ Co-operating bong the National
Dental Association, Pennsylvania Stat"
Dents. Society. Academy of Stomatol-
ogy Of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania As
so"iatIou of Dental Surgery, North
Philadelphia Association Of Dental Sur.
gerry. thr Eastern Dental Society and
the uIoutographjr Society Of West
rhl,ndclpAia.