davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
LEMUEL E. QUIGG DEAD
Many Years a Prominent Figure In
New York Politics 60. ..


New York, July 2.-(By A. P)-
Lemuel Ely Quigg, former member
of Congress and prominent in Repub-
lican politics in New York State for
many years, died at his home here early
today. He. had been in poor health for
several years.
Many years an editorial writer on
the New York Tribune and later on
the New York Press, Mr.. Quigg's first
entry into politics was in 1894, when
he was elected to Congress as Repub-
lican from the Fourteenth New
York, then Tammany stronghold, sue
ceeding the we'll known Colonel John
Il. Fellows. He was at the time only
thirty -one years old, and he was re-
elected for several successive terms. In
Congress and elsewhere he became
notd as an effective spea aker and as a
shrewd political manager; he long held
q prominent place in party councils.
He was always an Organization Re
publican and had close relations with
Thomas G. Platt, Edward Lauterbach
and other party leaders. Twenty years
ago he figured extensively in an inves-
tiration of the Metropolitan Street
Railways methods, in which he was ac-
cused of acting as the lobbyist of the
Ryan interests, Quigg defending his ac-
tions with characteristic vigor.
Lemuel e. Quigg was born in Cecil
County, Nd, in 1868, the son of a
Methodist clergyman, and went to
New York when young man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

These two towns had ia boys In
service.
Hatboro will stage an open air carni-
val to raise $4,000 to motorize the fire
department. Dancing. outdoor nmuse-
ments and airplane flights will make
up the program. Burgess =. Robin
son is chairman of the arrangement
committee, which consists of Walter
Carrell, Ralph Wilson, William f. Will
son, DIR. Thomas Reading, Mrs. George
Eisenhart, s. Carl Gardner, Mrs. Walter
Carrell, Paul Jones, Mrs. Elmer Curtis
and II. G. Dunlap.
Women Are Active
Among the well known women who
will take an active part are:
Mrs. Clement Restne. Miss Dorothy Read
ing. Miss Marian Stone, Miss Marguerite
Ledy. Mias Sara Yerkes Miss Marie Yerkes,
Miss Evelyn Winner. Miss Anna Kinney.
Mrs. George Eisenhart, Miss Grace Trimble
Mrs Warren Cornell. Mrs william Schopp.
| fel Mrs. Arthur Wright Mrs George
Craven. Mrs. Harry Montague. Miss Sarah
Gtice, Miss Florence Fenton. Miss Marie
| Dager Miss Helen Detwier. Miss Elizabett
| Norris Miss f. Thomas. Miss Hattie Reif
Miss Marguerite Reiff. Mrs. Norman Kearns
Mrs. Pcnrose Robinson. Mrs. S. Carl Garner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
German Boat stilI on Run

Washington, July 2.--The armed
German submarine destroyer UZ-21 ,
which, under Captain Helmuth Won
Ruckteschell, escaped from Kiel June
% and later put in to Gothenburg.
Sweden, departed last Thursday. ac-
cording to dispatches received yester
day by the State Department. 1t was
said that the Swedish authorities did
not know the destination of the vessel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

ton. Miss Ruth Walton. Miss Mildred Wal
Miss Anna saurman. Mrs. William Fillman'
Mrs. George Billie, Mrs. Harry Wilcke, Mrs
C;eorse West. Mrs John Lindsay. Mrs.
Laura Nasie. Mrs ]. NJ Puff. Mrs, Beatrice
Kulp Mrs Lester Fetter. Mrs. T. X. Mason.
Mrs Randolph Ma son. Mrs. John Traub
Mrs Daniel Il. Nicely. Miss Elsie Conrad
Miss Alta Emery. Miss Lena Dietrich, Mrs
Harry Buckley. Mrs. Ezra Carrell' Mrs
Sara Magee.
Former Assemblyman Fletcher b
Stites, of Narberth. will deliver the ad
dress at the patriotic meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

House Passes Waterpower Bill
Washington, July 2.-Substantially
as reported 10y. the House waterpower
ioint committee, the administration
waterpower bin was passed by the
House last night and sent to the Senate.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
FAMILY COW RANKS
WITH FAMILY GARDEN

II you have garden to supply tho
table with fresh vegetables, a Back
yard flock of chickens to furnish meat
and eggs, why not go a step further
as a food producer end keep a fam.
lily COW? AS vegetables. eggs and
poultry, meat can, as rule. be pro-
duced more economically at home
where conditions are favorable than
they can be bought, so can milk and
butter with all the by-products made
from them. Vegetables fresh from
the home garden taste better than
those that are bought, fried chickens
are better when the fowls come from
the backyard flock, and milk produc-
ed by the family cow is in the same
class, say the dairy specialists OF the
Extension Division, Louisiana State
University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
REVOLUTION

It was NOV, d by Mr., Elfer and
seconded ty Nj Dufrene that the
following resolution be adopted
Be il resolved by the Ho!ice u
~ in regular meeting Assembled
that the License ordinance adopt
e.t at The meeting Of this Jury on
December 1Ilh 1918 be and the
same is hereby amended 50 as 10
read as follows
(l7) From all ped'ers using an au-
,nmot,,le or automobile truck TO
peddle merchandise sh III spay an
annual license Of One hundred and
fifty dollars
That any one violating the pro-
visions of the foregoing section
shall be su jact TO the same penal
t,es as set toIth III the Police jury
License ordinance adopted AT The
regular meeting OF December IIta
1918
Yeas; Delaune. Dufrene. Eefer
aud Lorio
NAYS. None
absent BIouin
II
Witness my hand and seal this
III. day OF May 1919 at hahnville,
Louisiana
:. Schexnaydre,
Sec. etary Police Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
Notice

The St, Charles Parish School
Board will receive through its Sec
rotary, J B. Martin. Hhanville,
L.. sealed bids for the furnishing
and operating Of the followin g
transfers on and up to August Ie
tn 1919.
YoGngs Consolidated School
Transfer 10 BRING to and from
Youngs School at Paradis. all
children formerly attending the
Bou.te school. over limit OF said
route Buutte School house
Transfer to bring to and from
Youngs School at Paradis. all
school child. en- of the fifth and up
per grades attending the des Allie
mands school. upper limit of SAID
route 10 be des Alleuands
Said Transfers 10 be of the Au-
TO- Bus type. with standard school
transfer bodies
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
IN. L. Guidry. President
}. B. Martin.
Secretary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16

-cn,d.d NV Mr. D..aure that
Ih- udeet of expenditure OF the
.nnrov;n, ted ,,hl an of -xn-,se,
OF Tue arl>l u 81. hd''e> l"' ~
rent wear end NJ Iune sutl.
i9''
Sherif1 tees ~ o'lih'"ai
e'scS
mainta'ning prisoners $500 90
o"eIii H"'d
'one' ~ - p"N 90
l'is'' - N''"' ~
WI S''
C"' "''@'' 2"''' .
Va
wa
o,,
J"-j
," 49, o'a' , | va w.
Oi"C'"' 'o''''''' y,
1So'"0''' ''''''' V, .'~'''' - ,
HAseSs'' N"'i' ~ '''' 'o
d''s', ,''"'"'''
Ev,s,.ss K,a,dof
tfealth for Injection, alo
contagious diseases 5000
*
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
Important Notice

Important Notice
No. 5rlla! into the cemeteries of
the Ho y koaery's 'hurch and des
Allcma1ds wiiIbe ALLOW ed Unless &C
companied by a nu'ia permit from
the local Registrar post Master
Hannvi'e & Dcs AllemanIs) as pc.
orders from the Louisiana otate
Board OF Health
w. Parrot Pastor
oexton. OF the SAID Cemeteries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16

TO Bankers:
Wxllf Us fer sample, anu
L'ILt<S 0W IN
"SArE.Y tI<oT
B A N X II l. = X
Cox Pig. and Pu.. E." Inc.
727 Poydras Street, New Orleans
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
Established February 10, 1874

ION. acknowledgements per squhie atsr
.~rttoa Each Subsequent ihsef'""'
RS PEI aen .. $4,000
Uae-naif column one year 49,
V'e ,.,..aa, le.OO
advertisements nnc SUBSCRIPTIONS are COL
ieetahie invariably In advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
WEDDING,

On August 9TH at Grefna La.
the wedding Of Mr.. A!phonseFred-
er'ck to Miss Esther Pierce was
solemnizei. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
erldk will reside at Luling
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
POLICE JURY
Parish OF 81. Charles
June IN 1919

The Pc ice Jury Of the Parish
II 81 Char Is met on TINS 7lh day
Of ,unr. 1870 a 20, 3" ID. al us
oli,c- m lIannVlile, La, with Mr.
+ Lorio presiuin2 and t. ScheX-
!, Y, der, >ecIttary d. ms desk, m
open scus>ln.
pt-scnt:LpIIo, D-,aune, Duse>ne
ana i.il,r.
Absent: Biou;n
The RE DEM announced thai
this m.el.IS Was convened IN pui-
suanCe Ut the ur.iinanCc adopted
at the meeting OF lhls Police Jury
on April. a5th. 1919 an that Its
purpose was to receive and pass
on such proposals as might be sub
mitted for the purchase Of the
Forty Thousand Dolla. $40, 900. 90
Bono Issue of Road District No. 3
The President asked the oeCre-
tary t. read the notice Calling tor
bios. as published for 80 days in
the ottlc a journal, this was done
Ii being now past the hour OF
10 30 d M, the inc Set tor open
ing bids, the Secretary was asked
ii sny bids had been received
. rhe secretary stated that Four
bids had been received
Mover by Mr. Delaune s, condrd
by Mr. Eiter that all bids be open
ed and read and considered, This
motion being put to Vote the re-
suits was: In favor: Delaune, Du-
fiesne and Elfer, The pIes'de:-t not
voting. Against. None, and the
motion was declared carried,
The secretary then read each bid
received. the bids beng ia sub
stance as follows;
Sidney splitter & Co.. Toledo ONO
Par and accrued interest and pre-
MUM Of $a5u.oo
Terry Briggs & CO Toledo. Ohio
Par and accrued interest
u. C. MAYER and Co, Cincinnati
Ohio, Tar. and accrued interest,
Marine Bank al d Trust Co. New
Orleans Par and accrued interest
It was moved by Mr.. Elfer, Sec
onded by Mr. Deaune. that the
Police jury as the Governing Au-
thorrty of Road Distr.c. No. 3, go
into exs cutive session to consider
and pass on the foregoing bids.
The vote on said ordinance was;
Yeas Delaune. Etfer, Du'resne,
the PRESIDENT not voting.
Nays /; None
and the ordinance was adopted
| Thereupon the Pol &c Jury went
iulo executive session,
Moved by Mr.. E.fer, seconded
by Mr. Dufresne, that he bids OF
Spitzer & Co.. Terry Briggs & c.
and J. L Mayer & Co, be not con
sidered because none of said bid
ders haa complied with the terms
of the notice none OF them having
accompanied the bids with certi-
fled cheques on Louisiana bank
his ordinance being put 10 .
vote the result Was,
| Yeas; Dutresne, Delaune, E'tei
the president not voting
Mays; None
ami the ordinance was declared
adopt, d
| Thereupon, the Police Jury a.
Governing Authority OF Road dis
trlct No, J proceeded to consider
the bid of the Marine Bank and
Trust Co. aud after due cuns.d der
alton decided that same was the
best bid and that it was advanta-
geous to the Road District TO ac-
cept same,
Ordinance
lby Mr. Du!resne seconded by Nj
Elfer
| Be II ordained by the Polio,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16

jury or the "a n OF =. Ahdi'eS
acting as tue CIV rnlng authority
ct Road District No. 3 Of the Far
i,h OF st. Oh res tn It the bid Of
the Marine Bank and Trus, Go OF
| New Orl~ar S. La, he and is her,
by accepted, Sad bid being IN TIE
words and in t,gurt S as follows
| New O leans. Innr 7. 1910
Honorable Road District Nos
Parish of St. Charles, La.
Gentlemen,
For your $40 10000 par value per
cent Bonds of the Denomination of $500.
90 each, maturing serially each year
July 1, 1920 to July l, 1859, as follows;
81, 500. 90 in each of the years 1920 to 1928
$1,000. 90 a" " " 1929 1882
$4,000. 90 " " 1883 " 1899
interest payable January 1st and July st
payable both as to principal at the Mar
/ inc Bank and Trust Co., New Orleans, La,
We will pay you par and accrued interest
to date of delivery of the bonds to us,
and in addition, will furnish blank bonds
The foregoing offer is made subject to
the following terms and conditions to-
w.t.;
The legality of the bonds is to be ap-
proved by your attorneys either John {.
Thompson, New York or Wood and Oak
ley Chicago, as direct tax obligations of
said Road District No. 3
The funds arising from the sale of
these bonds are to be deposited in the
Marine Rank and Trust Co. New Orleans
La. without interest, to be checked out
only for the purpose for which these
| bonds are issued.
We enclose here with our check for
81 900. 90 as all evidence of our good
faith to be held by you i'll case of the ac-
ceptance of this bid, otherwise to be re-
turned to us promptly.
Bond Department
Marine Bank and Trust Company
By John Dane, Manager
And Be liz Further Ordained
That The president and the treas
urer of this Police Jury Are hereby
| authorized and directed to do all
things necessary to make delivery
of the said bonds and collect the
purchase Erice under the aforesaid
bid
This ordinance ten g put 10 a
vote. the result was.
Yeas; Delaune Dnfren Elfer
the pre- sident not voting,
! Nays None
and the ordnance Was declared
adop ed
Ordinance by Mr. Delsune sec
onde.i by Mr. Dutresne
Be II Ordained IN accordance
with the terms Of the aforesaid bid
that the Marine Bank and Trust
Co. of New Orie rs is hereby
made & designated the ifs "a agent
and depository OF ali fluids of
Road D strict No; arising Fl ON
the sale OF the said bo. DIS. and
that the said bank, fiscal agent,
Shall! Elk cute surety bond COW
erine Said Deposit signed by a
Surety Company dong business
in the State Of Louisiana in the
sum Of $40 900. 90 the said fiscal
agent 10 pay no interest on the
deposit If the afOrtraid funds, as
part Of thu consideration of its bid
This ordinance being put to a
vote, the result was;
| Yeas: Delaune. Dufrene, Elfer
the president not voting.
| Nays: None
and the ordinance was adopted,
| The meeting then adjourned
! E. Schexnayder,
| Secretary
|
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16
Not &c

The next examination for teach
ers certificates will DC held at the
Cour:. House August d, s, &
("hitel aud Aug.-sl 7. 9 (ue-
gro).
J b Martin,
oupi
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-16

Notice
Hunting. trapping and trespassins
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM ia lew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

; noon, August LIST, at the home Of Mrs
|, Clarence Gilchrist. The subject of tn,
afternoon was Wilfred Wilson Glib
son. Mr.. Bates discussed Gibson as ;
poet and as an individual giving mos
interesting anecdotes of his owl
acquaintance with Gibson. Miss Hines
Of Camp Avalon, read two of his
longer poems from Fires" The
Brothers and the Shop. The meeting
was most interesting and delightful
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day afternoon at Mrs. Gilchrist's. The
discussion of Gibson will continue.
Mrs. Gilehrist will read some Of his
shorter poems, including the war
group called Battle
On Thursday evening, July 3lst,
, Camp Avalon gave its yearly masque.
The evening was clear, at times
slightly overcast, but accorded exactly
the dark environment necessary to
make fanciful and delicate and lovely
the swaying dancing figures lighted
by the soft lights and CARRIED in green
and rose and gold and blue. The
Ihasque was conceived and written by
Miss Margaret Chamberlain of The
Florence Fleming Noyes School of
rhythmic Dancing. The god Pan, gay,
quaint, faun-like Pan stood on rails
ed Greek altar, snow white against a
background Of trees and water, a
statue worshipped like Galatea, into
being. The dances were exquisite,
happy and significant. The youngest
member Of the camp, little Eric Stone,
aged two years andeight months, ae-
companied Miss Chamberlain on her
entrance as Bacchus, and won great
applause. This child is first cousin
one degree removed, to the English |
poet, John Masefeld. Camp Avalon
Turns over 10 the Soldiers and Sailors |
War Memorial Committee of Airing.
ton, with generous hand, a consider.
able sum, which will serve as the
nucleus about which the committee
hope to make generous collection
oward . living memorial In honor Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
AVALON CAMPERS
GIVE MASQUE

Entertainment Entitled the Esprit Of
Play" Given for Benefit Of Soldiers
Memorial.
Against background formed by q
majestic mountain, the silvery waters
of Lake SALISBURY, and a fringe Of
small trees by the waters edge sway
ing in the breeze, forming an appro.
priately classical setting for the por-
trayal Of the beautiful Interpretation
of Greek mythology, the campers and
councillors Of Camp Avalon presented
masque entitled the spirit Of Play"
at their camping grounds Thursday
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

Miss Ellen Curtis and her friend
Elizabeth Bender of Pleasantville, N
Y, are visiting the formers grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garfield
Mrs. Richard Leake, Jr., with her
daughter, Margaret Scott; has return
ed to Stamford, Conn, after a two
weeks visit with Mr.. Leake's parents.
One hundred dollars was raised in
Arlington during July for the Saliva
ton Army. The collections were made
by the Rev Mabel Winch, Mrs. c. D..
GiIchrist and Miss Cocklin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Clarence Gilchrist has for hen
house guest Mrs. Joyce Kilmer.
Mrs. Alfred Nicolovius has been al
Shawondasee with her mother, Mrs
VIM. rockingham Smith.
Mrs. Charles Garfield Of Water
street, has gone to Baltimore to spend
the coming winter with her brothers.
Miss Mabel Chase, with her sister
Mrs. Gooch, has returned TO New
York after a months visit at the
Burdette house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

evening, The masQue Was written and
directed by Miss Margaret L. Cham.
beriine Of the Florence Fleming Noyrs
school Of Rhythmic Expression and
the pleasing success OF the entertain.
ment was unanimous recognition OF
her accomplishments and the grace.
| full and beautiful manner in which she
danced told how well she is able to in.
tcrpret and express music.
The plot Of the spirit OF Play" MAS
simple yet was especially fitting Ter
the massage. The program opened
when the Light OF Dawn disclosed an
altar dedicated to the great god Pan.
10 this altar came the high Pr,estess
followed BY her maideas, TO worship,
Two Children Of the World who were
seeking happiness next approached
the shrine to ask Of Pan how they
might fulfill their desire, calling upon
Pan who is the play fellow Of children
Weary from their journey, the little
tots sleep while The great god works
his magic. Pan calls upon all the
spirits Of play in Natures world. The
spirits come, but the play spirits Of
spring and summer dare not stay and
greet tn riotous autumnal ,hrong.
Bacchus, the god Of Inspiration, comes
and the hilarity Of bacchic revel stirs
the sleeping children. Unconscious Of
Pans nearness, they hear his strain,
and dancing, find that they, too, can
play just as Pan has shown them.
Filled with JOY, they dance away TO
spread Pans message to all children.
With the exception of the prologue
which was given by Miss Chamberline,
the plot was shown by expressive in
terpretive dances. The fitting sur
and the spirit Of the theme
gave inspiration to those who took
part and helped every dancer to
carry to the audience her
message in the play. The girls Of
Camp Avalon deserve praise for the
excellent manner both in which ar
fragments were made for the produc-
lion and for possessing the talent
necessary to make the masque sue
,ess.
There was no artificial stage erected
or the masque and the dancing was
IN the grass, the dancers being bare
ooted. The costumes were made by
he girls themselves and made q credit
ble appearance. Several rows Of
'enches were placed before the stage
which was illuminated by powerful
alcium lights. Some Of the spec
ators, however, preferred to remain
n their automobiles to witness the
the machines being
rawn up in a semi-circle at the rear
I the benches and chairs. There was
strong breeze blowing throughout
he evening which prevented the mo-
4uitos from interfering with the
leasure Of those present, but which
oubtless made the evening somewhat
,ol for some Of the participants.
The masque was given for the benfet
I the War Memorial Committee Of
rlington. Considering the fact that
early everyone in the. audience had to
,me by machine to the scene Of the
ay, there was a remarkably good
tendance and a pleasing profit will be
ade after meeting expenses incurred
eople attended from all over Ben
ngton County, particularly from
Arlington, SALISBURY
ID Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

The Ladies Auxiliary of st. James
Church, together with St. James
Guild, will hold their annual sale on
the church grounds Thursday after
noon, August 18th, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Joyce Kilmer will read in the
Town Hall Wednesday evening. She
will read her own poems and the
poems of many of her literary friends
with interesting "reminiscences of
those friends.
The fourth meeting of the poetry
discussion class was held Friday after
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

the men of Arlington who served in
the World War. The success Of the
pageant has meant hard work and
unified effort and is fine evidence Of
the real worth Of Camp Avalon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-08-07

Roll Velvet Cigarette. Nature aged mild
u@Ss and smoothness make Velvet lust night"
~ cigarettes IS isafsttes tor i3S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
BLDG. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CiNDERS for sale. delivered anywhere II
city. rcam-t'Ictchcr Transportation co
3lst and Master sts.