davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
SCHOLASTIC RELAYS.

] Interscholastic two-mfle relay champion
shp-Won by Cedar Rapids. Iowa; second.
| Newark Central: third. Philadelphia Northeast
Time. S.25 %.
One-mile high school relay championship
Won by Cedar Rapids; second. Medford; third,
Hutchinson Central. Buffalo. Time, 3.35 %.
Class "B' high school one-mile relay cha I'M
ponshp-Won by Stuyvesant; second, Dewitt
Clinton: third, Harrisburg Tech. Times
3:36 80.
one-mile prep school relay championship I'd
Of America-WOn by Mercersburg Academy
second, Hill School; third. Exeter Academy
Time, 3 d As.
Class "B'' prep school one mile relay cha m
pionship-Won by Brooklyn Poly: second
Haverford: third. Tome. Time, 3.37. Z
Normal school one-mile relay champions ship
Won by Mansfield; second, Millersviile; third !,
Westchester. Time. 3.401-3 I
one-mile prep school relay-Won BY AIens
town Prep: second. Franklin and Marshall 4
Academy; third. St James. Time. 3.4g II
One-mile high school relay-Won by Trend
ton: second, Baltimore City College; third. \
Hartford. Time. 3.41 20. \
Prep school onemile relay-Won by Balti}
more Friends; second, Friends Central; thirda
brooklyn Friends. Time. 3.44 4-5.
High school one-mile relay events fwfnnerS
only)-Clearield. Collegevile. Bordentow1
Manual, Swarthmore, Hammonton. Ridgewood4
Dunmore. Palmyra. Cheltenham. Collinswoods
Coatesville. Williamsport. Best time. Ci"ar!
field, 3.3S 20.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
FLORIDA LEAGUE.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Orlando. IL: Tampa. 12.
Jacksonville, 8: Lakeland. ..
Daytona. 6: st. Petersburg, ).
Evening star., 1921-05-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga. s: Atlanta, g.
Memphis, 8: Birmingham, ..
Mobile, 3; New Orleans, L
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Portsmouth. 10: Suffolk. 3.
Newport News. @: Norfolk. ..
Evening star., 1921-05-01
ODD EXPERIENCE
FOR LOCAL FANS
To See Their Team as A. L.
Leader for First Time
in Many Moons.

w 7AsH1NGToN fandom this
wv afternoon will have the
opportunity of seeing its
Evening star., 1921-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
fsllnaapoats. 8; Louisville, 4.
Af1nAapolia. 8; st. Paul. 1.
Nuwsukee, 4; Ksnsas City, Q.
Oeaumbus. .: Toledo !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 2: Buffalo, l.
Other games postponed-rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
6reAnvtlle, 4; Augusta. q.
Columbus, Q; Csrleston. 8.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

HeddOm Athletic Club vanquisfTed
the Comet Athletics in a 10 to 2
game. Mccarthy fielded and hit well
for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

A good game should result from
the meeting of the Congress Heights
Yankees and Linworth Athletic Club
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Sons Of Zion and the Henry Buds
will battle this afternoon on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. 2. Play will
start at 80.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
DID MORE THAN SHE
EXPECTED IT WOULD
Rutland Woman Is Res
tOred To Perfect Health
After Twelve Years
Suffering.

"Tanlac has been a wonderful
blessing to me, as it has rid me of
stomach trouble of twelve years,
standing" said Mrs. E. r. Arch
ambult, so West Street, Rutland,
Vt
at seemed that everything | ate
soured on my stomach and | suf-
fered so much that | got to where
| barely ate enough to keep alive.
Sometimes | had such severe at
atcks of indigestion that the mem
bers of my family had to carry me
to the fresh air to revive me. |
had awful bilious spells too, and
such terrible headaches that |
would have to stay in bed for two
OF three days at a time. My nerves
gave way and l got little rest day
or night.
81 asked my doctor about Tan
lac, and he advised ma to try it.
1t did far more than ! expected. |
am perfectly well now and couldn't
tell | ever had a sick day in my
life. ] feel | couldn't say half the
good things about Tanlac it de-
serves"
TANLAC is sold in st. Johns
bury by Landry's Drug Store, in
St. Johnsbury Center by w. F.
Powers, in West Barnet by Richie
& NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

ehard hurried down the stairs with
her child and in her excitement fell
on the last stairway but received
no injuries. A few minutes later,
her husband, supposing the family
were still in the block, ran up the
burning stairway and was quite
badly burned about the face and
arms. His wounds were quickly
dressed and are not considered
serious. Ali Others escaped from
the building uninjured. The fire
was confined to the halls and stair
ways and practically none of the
household goods of the tenants
were damaged.
The fremen and their helpers
did a good Job in stamping out
the fire. First they fought it with
The chemicals and later followed
with several streams of water. The
fire, fed by the draft, quickly
spread up through the partitions
and stairways, but the fremen
got control of the blaze in record
time.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
HARDWICK FIRE
SETTING CASE IN
COUNTY COURT
Albert Parmenter Charg.
ed With Serious
Crime

The Hardwick arson case was
begun in Caledonia county court
Monday afternoon. There are many
witnesses summoned both by the
state and the defense and it bids
fair to be the longest case Of the
longest term on record in this
county.
The case is brought by the state
and alleges that Albert Palmente1
induced his hired man, Warren
Perham to burn his farm building
in Hardwick on August 9, with
intent to defraut- the insurance
company.
The state is represented by
States Attorney James B. Camp
bell and S. E. Darling, Jr., and
David f. Conant were the respon-
dents attorneys.
The June term jurymen who had
been excused for the term were
recalled and after six challenges
a panel was secured that was sat
isfactoly to both parties.
The jury is as follows: H. f.
Davis, Sheffield; Henry c. Page,
Sutton; Z. C. Chandler, Water
ford; Fred H. White, Ryegate ;
Wallace Henderson, Newark; Mar
tin Whitehill, Ryegate; A. H. Gil
christ, Barnet; Herman Rowe,
Barnet; +. z. Ellis, Burke f. NJ.
Wheeler, Peacham; Robert P.
Stockwell, Lyndonville; Jerry b.
Stanton, Danville.
The jury will be kept together
during the trial and is in charge
Of Deputy Sheriff W. J. Stafford
of st. Johnsbury. e
The first witness was the re-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
,pondent's wife, Mrs. Maria J.

epondent's wife, Mrs. Maria j..
Parmenter was the first witness
and was kept on the stand during
Monday afternoon ard Tuesday
forenoon. Her five children, three
girls and two boys, were interest
ed witnesses Of the procedents.
The two oldest whose names are
Reynolds were children Of a for
mer marriage.
Mrs. Parmenter's testimony was
to the effect that she was As years
Of age; had married Mr.. Parmen-
ter in Chateaugay, N. Y, thirteen
years ago and had first come to
Vermont four years ago, buying a
farm to Morrisville; a year later
they purchased the Lumsden place
in Greensboro and lived there UNI
til it burned. This spring they
bargained for the Dr.. Darling
farm in Hardwick, on the road TO
C1aftsbury, but off the main road.
The place was insured with its per-
sonal property for something like
S9500. A part of this was trans
fer of the original insurance held
by Dr.. Darling at the time of the
purchase. More was added in May
and June, including $500 on an old
Studebaker car bought of Ed.
Story that was drawn from the
Greensboro place to Hardwick. In
surance was with the Vermont
Mutual company.
Warren Perham, the witness
said, worked for them from early
in the spring until Just before the
fire. He stayed about a week af-
ter. She claimed their relations
were not particularly friendly. The
night of the fire Mr.. and Mrs.
Pa1menter and two children drove
to Hardwick and were not aware
of the fire until they returned
home.
The property burned, she said,
was moltgagcd to DR.. Darling and
their trip to Hardwick on the
night of the fire was to discuss
business matters with him.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Baby Clinics
Continued

The Baby Clinic which was
started as an experiment for the
summer has been we'll attended,
There We're fourteen present last
Wednesday, four of whom were
new registrants.
The mothers have expressed a
wish to have the clinic continued
during the fall, and the visiting
Nurse committee has made ar
engagements to do so.
There will be clinic on We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 7 from 2
to 4, but none on the following
Wednesday because of the fair.
After that the clinic will be held
regularly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Auto Accident On
LittletOn Road

There was an automobile acct
dent on the Littleton road NJ lay
about a mile. this side OF W, old
toll bridge when P. F. Hazen's car
struck the Ford car driven by MI.
hizotte of Newport. Both cars
were proceeding eastbound and as
Mr.. Hazen attempted to pass the
Ford, owing to the roughness of
the road, there was slight con-
tact. The Ford car tipped over
and the axle broke. The Occur
pants of the car were bruised but
not seriously injured.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Fire Threatens to
Destroy Roach Block
from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
When the seriousness of the blaze
was taken into consideration it
was decided to sound a general
alarm, calling out all of the volun-
teer fire fighters in town.
The flames made a quick start
IN the stairways and almost
caught the tenants of the building.
Dense smoke filled the halls and
Miss Elizabeth Boomer, who oc-
cupies a tenement on the top floor
was trapped. Acting Chief McGill
assisted her to the street. Other
occupants of the block were Mrs.
p. A. Roach, owner of the block,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Langlois and
three children. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Blanchard and child. Mrs. Blan-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
$4,000 FIRE AT
WENTWORTH, NY. II.

WENTWORTH, N. II. Sept. s
Fire early today destroyed two
general stores and six houses here
before it was checked by help sum-
moned from Warren and nearby
towns. No one was injured. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
st. JOhnsbury Locals

Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Richards
have returned from their summer
vacation spent at Caspian lake in
Greensboro and the Umbago camps
at Enrol, N H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
TUESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1921
NOTICE

It will be necessary to shut off
the main water supply of the vii
lage AT s o'clock tonight for
short time due 70 necessary re-
pairs on Portland ST.
st. Johnsoury Aqueduct Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

born in. John g. That no man can
open or shut the door Of the church.
Rev. $50. That God sets each one in
the body as it pleases Him. l Cor
1918 by the Holy Spirit v. 13 to work
here in His stead 2 Cor. sis to 90
Christ is the head Col. 1-1S the foun-
dation l Cor. 3-11, the door John 1917
and the way, Oh. 14-6, by repentance,
Luke 1873, which is given Of God 2
Tim. 2-25, by His goodness, Rom. PA
My reader may lie Methodist.
Baptist, Catholic, or, so we could go
on among them all and be a part OF
the body CT Christ and you could be
a member of all and not be at all
Well. you say. I've been baptized. ="
All right. read Eph. 2S and and Ii
tus 35 There you sec i is not by
any thing you do, that You must be
before you can do, you read Eph. 2-l0
For we are His workmanship. Great
ed in Christ Jesus unto good works
You may Ldptize the devil, you may
wear his clothes out on the bottom,
and he'll come up the devil. I've seen
him join church to &c. good Cody
girls. Then the harm appeared. No
beloved, he must die, he was in hea-
ven. hut he'll never get into the body
of Christ. The Holy Spirit is stand
ing guard over that.
Well, we'll, God bless You and keep
YOU and make you a Blessing until
next week. J. VI. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
HAINES CITY DCINCS

The bungalow of Mr.. Chute on Lake
Eva which has been occupied by Chas.
Randall all winter caught fire last
Saturday and burned small hole in
the root Mr.. Randall has moved into
The Old Brooks house near The Chris.
tian church.
Edward Lock returned "Wednesday
from DeLand where he went to assist
his mother in packing her furniture.
Mrs. Lock will make EIaincs City her
home in the future and has taken the
Matthias house for the month of May.
Miss Marian Stevenson of Moore
Haven was in town Friday on her way
20 Tampa. Miss Stephenson says
Moore Haven looks like one of the
towns of the devastated regions OF
France since the fire which destroyed
The business section some time ago.
Mrs ". T. Matthias and children
left Thursday for North Carolina for
a months visit with relatives.
Hoines City won the first game Of
the season Thursday in the Ridge
League, defcatinl Lake Wales q 20 ..
Glen Robinson of Jacksonville
passed through liaincs City Friday
morning enroUte to Tampa
Mr. McWilliams of nc King Lum
Der Company is In town ana wnI nave
charge of the interests of that large
concern which is in 7talling onN of the
largest plants in the state hero. Mrs
M"Williams will Join him in Il week
or ten days
Mr.. Thompson of Winter Haven has
accepted a position ON the staff of the
Isaac Van Horn Company and will
make iIain2s Cry his future home.
MI. Frank NJ. Long who has been
in Orange General Hospital at Or.
land" fer The r?~t three weeks, is
back in IIain2s City ana is fast re-
covering from tho operation hirh he
underwent there Everyone is glad
to see Mr.. Long again ard to know
lhnt he is doing 80 nicely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
MEXICAN HOLIDAY
PASSES QUIETLY

Mexico City, May 6.--Observance
of MeYico's national holiday passed
off TRANQUILITY according to reports re-
ceived last night by the war Office and
fears aroused by rumors of outbreaks
fixed for the day were found to be
without foundation. Not only did
threatened revolts headed by Fran
cisco Murgia and other leaders, fail
to materializc. but Gen Gomez, com.
handing federal troops in the state
CT TamaulipaS. was ordered by the
war department to send an emissary
to the international boundary for a
conference with Gen Murguia. who is
said to be planning unconditional
surrender and giving an absolute
promise to keep the peace.
war office statement said the
meeting would occur in Mexican terri
tory near Lerdo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
SERGE ASSUMES DIVERS
ROLES

Winsomc and charming are the roles
which serge assumes on the stage Of
fashion this season. 1t is lovely in the
first model, Il dark blue straight line
frock embroidered in hcnna rope silk.
The ribbon belt is in seif-coIor and the
standing collar is finished with a
narrow band of henna embroidery.
Medium size requires 3 yards 54-inch
material.
Combincd with satin, as in the second
design, serge is quite as seductive. Tie
sash girdlc is trimmed with black and
silver embroidery, but the trimming
does not appear anywhere else on the
dress. The sleeves arc long and close
hitting; the neck in the youthful round
outline, Medium size requires 5 yards
4o-lnch satin and lsI yard 54inch
serge.
First Model: Pictorial Review Drcee
no. 9OS7. Sizes. 81 to so inches bust
l5,rlce, IS cents. Embroidery No. $500
Transfer. blue or yellow, 20 cents
Second Model: Dress No. o043
Sizes, ST TO 46 inches bust. Price. 81
Cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
GERMANY REQUESTS
SnESIAN FRONTIER
Be OPENED TO HER

Cppein, ,t-. 7--Germany requests
that lAes irGAtier te.wesn &c. many
and Silesia be opened and that all no
liticalgprisolers held by the allies in
Upper 81 essia be released have been
granted by the inter allied commits
sion here. Decision whether the u.s.
Of German government troops would
lie permitted in Silesia and whether
the Polish frontier would be closed
was expected today.
An armored train was run from
Breslan to Kreusburg about 30 miles
pol theast of here by Germans last
night and was turned ever to the al
lies there. The allies accepted the
train in view of the reports that the
poles planned to attack Kreusburg to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
PRIZE BOUT TO BE SIGNAL
FOR GENERAL CONVENTION
OF CHAMPION FIGHTERS

New York May l. The word (
championship bout y. Jeia> City, ~
tween George" Carpenter ard Jack
Dempsey wi tc the accession for q
convention OF all classes CT ring
champions. pas. and present
Invitations to attend the bout have
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

and the Quarantine station at the
mouth of Tampa Bay according to
fisherman The "Silver Kings" have
arrived in this vicinity carrier than
usual this season.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
TARPONS THICK AS MINNOWS
AROUND MOUTH OF BAY

ST. Petersburg, May 7.-Tarpon are
as thick as minnows in the waters adj
jacent TO Egmont Key Bunch Pass
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

been mailed by Tex Richard, promot-
er, to all present champions and to
Jim Jefferies, James ]. Corbett.
Tommy Burns and Jess Willard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07

Remember the benefit card party
Fridaynight. May IL. at Pierce. Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-07
NOTICE 70 THE PUeLIc

We have cut our wage scale to roc
per hour to take effect at once. Car.
penters' Union Local 2217
II. A. COX, Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-07
CAPT. RANDALL SUSPENDED
BY COMPANY FOR FAILURE
TO RESCUE DISABLED DORY.

Capt A. b. Randall. master of the
liner Hudson. was indefinitely sus-
ponded to-day by the United States
Line which held an inquiry before G.
II. Rosshottom, general manager. to
find out why he passed by a disanled
fishing dory, drifting to sea. last Wet
nesday morning ten miles off Channel
Light.
Capt Randalrs explanation was
that he didn't realize the seriousness
OF the danger the three men in the
fishing boat were facing and that he
sent a radio message TO the Shipping
Board vessel Lackawanna Valley to
look out for them.
Mr.. ROssbottom held that he had no
business calling on other ships 10
render the aid which he himself
should have given.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-07
ELECTOR Il. WINS
BEACON STAKES;
THUNDERCLAP I'd
: m Lee Finishes Third in
y Heavyweight for All Ages
at Jamaica.
JOCK SCOT GETS THIRD
Pickwick Beats Field of Three.
Year-Olds in Second-Leg-
horn Gets Opening Dash.
Blu Vincent TreanOr

JAMAICA RACE TRACK. n. Y,
Oct. THE Beacon lightweight
Handicap furnish I big surprise
here this afternoon. 1t was won by
Elected I'd. with the favorite. Thun-
derclap second, and Ten Lee third.
Elected went away in front and was
never caught.
Ten Lee, instead CT being on on her
toes as usual, was plnched back at
turn, then ran on the outside and
bore out through the stretch. Thun-
derclap came fast when too late, but
got up in time to beat Ten Lee for
the place.
Jock Scot ridden by Peters won
the maiden jockey event the third all
the way. He was an odds on choice.
All through the stretch his rider was
looking over his shoulder at the 9TH
ers. Orderly ran second until near
ing the stretch turn, where Episode
Joined him and in the drive beat him
a length for the place.
Pickwick made up an acre OF
ground in winning the. second race.
Sadie Ring was raced into the ground
by the suddenly awakened Favour
and went to pieces at the eighth pole.
There Pickwlck moved up and with
him came L'Enjoleur. They finished
one, two. Favour was an easy third.
Leghorn, running, coupled with
Knot Grass, was the favorite in the
opening scramble of two-year- olds
and she won handily. Up with the
pace behind Comic Song to the
stretch turn. she drew away in the
final eighth. Comic Song held on
gamely after setting a stiff pace and
was easily second, in front of Mod
es'i In the forward flight from the
-. Knot Grass showed an i'm
proved race.
fRanipo Entries on PAGES and 36 J
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-07
LEADS ORCHESTRA
TO END, STRICKEN
IN MIDST OF ACT
Eugene Steyer, Held Up by Player,
His Left Side Disabled by
Paralytc Stroke.

The audience in the Borough Park
Theatre in Brooklyn last night missed d
tho most dramatic act OF the evening
Eugene Steyer. leading the orches-
ira. suddenly slumped and almost fell
Another member OF the orchestra rose
quickly and caught him.
Hold me-don't let me fall"
Steyer whispered.
And 80 no was held upright FOR
minute after long minute until the
end OF the act. and only a few OF the
spectators in the first row knew that
anything unusual had happened.
At the end OF the act Steyer was
taken TO the Kings County Hospital.
where II was found he had suffered
paralytic stroke completely dis
ablInR his left side.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-07
ALEXA STIRLING
AND MISS H0LL|NS
TO MEET IN FINAL
National Champion Beats Mrs.
Vanderbeck, and New York
Girl Wins Match.
Blu William Abbott.
Staff Correspo ndent Of The Evening
World.

HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB, DEAL,
n. j., Oct. 7,-Alexa Stirling Of At
lanta will defend her national golf
title against Marion Hollins OF New
York in the 86-hole finals tomorrow.
In the semi-finals to-day ovor the
Hollywood course Miss Stirling de-
feated Mrs. c. II. Vanderbeck OF Phil
adelphia one up. Miss Hollins was
forced to the nineteenth green to win
the decision from Ela!no Rosenthal
of Chicago.
Both matches were extremely hard
fought, the leaders at no time hav-
ing a decisive advantage. Miss Surl-
ing had an advantage f. "a tho tee
but her Philadelphia rival ffset this
with remarkable recovery york. On
the outward journey Miss Stirling
won two holes 10 one for Mrs. Van
derbeck, giving the Southern girl a
s. lght lead at the turn. Mrs. Van
derbeck squared the match on the
tenth. where the national champion
hit a second brassie shot out oi
bounds and almost walloped her next
attempt into the woods.
Miss Stirling captured the twelfth
bu, Mrs. Vanderbeck retused TO be
passed and again the score was even
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-07
HINT LLOYD GEORGE
MAY BE At CONFERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT

LONDON. oct. Z (Associated PresO.
A hint that Premier Lloyd George
may yet be able to attend the forth
coming conference on the limitation
OF armaments and Far Eastern ques-
tiCns IN Washington was given in a
sent official statement TO the press
tonight, 1t was pointed ont thA,
though the British Premier has mott
Ned the American Government OF hts
inability to attend. TINS is not necCs-
sa rily his last word.
II is generally regarded that the
A American Government I9 uuN .a.
hIm TO attend, and II is understood
that cons iderahle influence Is beng
brought 70 bear upon him 10 induce a
reconsideration OF his decision
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-10-07
SCHOOLGIRL Of z SLAIN
IN MADISON, N. J., WOODS;
POSSES HUNT FOR MANIAC
Jeanette Lawrence Stabbed
Thirty Times and Heart
Pierced in Attack Within
Short Distance of Home.
Especial from a Staff Correspondent
of The Evenino Worldly

OF me Evening "orIu'J
MADISON. N. j.. Oct. THE only
clue to the maniac who stabbed to
death Jeanette Lawrence. a twelve
year-old schoolgirl. in the Hu1en
Woods. less than three hundred feet
from her homo In Ridgedale Avenue.
last night, lies in the cord with which
he bound her hands behind her.
It Is a distinctive Kind OF cord and
is almost universally used by gar
deners and greenhouse men in tying
up growing plants and bushes. In
tho neighborhood OF the crime are
many private conserYatories and
commercial greenhouses and to-day
the police o: Madison. assisted by de-
tectives OF the County Prosecutor and
two homicide experts from the New
ark Police Department started out TO
question all the employees Of these
esta blishments.
When the Borough &C. l"Il OF Mad
ison meets tonight, Councilman
Frank Walters will introduce rcso-
luton offering. substantial reward
for the capture OF the little girls
murderer. Several wealthy residents
OF the borough have already notified
the police that they would gladly
subscribe funds for the search for
the criminal
The murder was accomplished with