davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
CHARTER.

eut at any meeting general or special.
held for that purpose, and such amend
ment may be material or immat"rial sub
iect only to limitations aS may he 10y law
provided; and this corporation shall have
the power To increase or decrease its cap
ital stock rs hcreinbefOre set out and any
increase in the capital stock in excess 81
the amount named herein as the amount
to which il may be increased may lee
made 10y a three fOurths vote of all out
standing stock
ARTICLE IN-Notice Of any and all
meetings referred to in this charter OF
required by law shall Ice given in the
manner provided in giving notices in case
of elections, unless the same shall have
been waived.
In case of the dissolution. liquidation
or termination of this charter, by Imi-
tation or otherwise, the affairs of this
corporation shall he HquIdatcd 10y one
or more liquidators elected by the stock
holders who may provide the number
of said liquidators and vest them Win
such power and authority as may by
law be permitted, and fix the terms ana
conditions upon which they shall serve
and their compensation. and provide that
, in case of disability OF any one of said
liquidatOrS, the remaining hquldai"r~
may I'LL the vacancy or continue To act on
behalf of the corporation.
! ARTICLE Mo stakeholder of this
! CORPORATION shall be held liable or re-.
}
| or faults of this company. or any of IL
| officers. nor shall any mcr" iniormalit\
/ in organization have the effect Of rem
dering this charter null and void, or III
! exposing Il stakeholder To any Liability
, beyond the unpaid balance due on th'
! stock held by him.
| ARTICLE NI-The subscribers hereto
have written opposite their names tn
number of shares subscribed to by ea"!
! of them and their poStottce addresses
| so that this charter may serve as tn
subscription list of the corporation; al
Of which subscriptions are payable II
the manner and form set out herein.
Thus done and passed at my office Il
the City of New orleans, Louisiana. al
the day, month and year herein frs
above written, in the presence of Ralpi
J. Schwarz and Paul ChaseZ. cOmpeteH
witnesses, who have hereunto sisne
these presents with the said appearer
and me. notary, after due reading of th
/ whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Witnesses: Ralph j. SchwarZ an
Paul f.. Chaser.
(Names of original subscribers omitted
HERMAN l.. BARNETT
Notary Public
Recorded in Mortgage Office Book l2d;
folio Al.
\ TRUE COPY:
Herman l.. Barnett,
Notary Public.
Dee 29-Feb :.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19

s s,s,s Of louisiana Parish of orleans nIG
Geo rbert Jr pr pFsilGfH and an" Cashier
spitzfadehh.o I've named bank. do solemnly
Of the .s svV' the above statement Is true
swear t nest Of my knowledge and bei1et'
70 u GRO HERBERT. JR., President.
es sgpiITTZFADEN. JR.. V.-P. and CASHIER.
,,.a and sworn to before me, this
% Ssy Of January. l922.
Hn ' W. ]. HENNESSEI,,
Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
,~D SAVINGS BANK,
,I6IERs rW ORLEANS, LA

Ne n business saturday De Std9o
Der s department
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-01-19
CHARTER OF THE LOISEL BOTTLING
COMPANY INC.

Dec. 29-Feb. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Fiue Leading Bdtsmen
in Each Major Ledgue
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Orange, N. j., and Miss Lillian Schur-
man. West Side Tennis Club. New
York, has been sensational. and when
they meet Miss Leslie Bancroft, OF the
Longwood Cricket Club, and Mrs. John
b. Jessup, Of the Wilmington Country
Club, there will be plenty OF action.
The finals in the mems doubles and
the mixed doubles will take place to-
morrow afternoon, the former at 4 1880,
and tho latter at 80.
The mems singles finals this after.
noon will be some battle when Phil
Neer, of Leland Stanford University,
California, and champion Of the Pacific
Coast. meets Stanley Pearson, Of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at. 4 o'clock.
Neer's battle in his bracket has been u
Yesterday afternoon Sidney Thayer
defeated his cousin, Alec Thayer, both
of Philadelphia, in. straight sets, 8.2,
Ga. Neer then came along and In three
great sets, won over Sidney Thayer.
o., 40, SO. It was one Of tho
greatest matches Of the tournament and
Neer's victory gives him the right to
meet Pearson. Edward Edwards In the
mems singles, lost to L. n. White, oi
the University of Texas, go. 7.5.
Pearson defeated Roy Cofin, OF
Philadelphia, 60, SO. Pearson then
defeated White in straight sets, 6.1,
GO. The winner Of the Neer. Pear rsori
battle today will meet Wallace r. John .
son in the challenge round tomorrow
afternoon at 2 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
HARVARD CREWS
Twice BEAT YALE
Crimson Freshmen and Junior
Varsity Fights Triumph in
Annual Regatta
VARSITY RACE At $50 P. N.

Now London. Conn. June %
Harvard crews triumphed over Yale
in two races of their annual regatta
here today.
The Crimson freshmen won the first
contest when the Eli shell was swamped
200 yards from the finish and the Har-
ward Junior varsity won by two lengths
In the second race of the day.
The varsity race il scheduled to start
at 9 80 O'Clock tonight. at,
The Yale freshmen got into ditftcultles
after passing the mile mark and we're
soon passed by Harvard. The 1alc
shell began to fill slowly and fell be-
hind. Within 200 yards Of the finish
the Yale craft swamped and the crew
stopped rowing. while Harvard passed
over the finish line winner. A navy
launch took the Yale oarsmen from
their waterlogged shell. Harvard
time was II minutes 0 seconds.
The Crimson juniors were four Sec
onds faster than the freshmen in win.
ming their race. Their time was II
minutes 3 seconds. lale's time was IL
minutes 16 seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
BALL|N-BANCROFT
|NDELAWARE
Winner OF This Afternoons
Match Plays Mrs. Jessup in
Challenge Round
TO DECIDE DOUBLES TODAY

Wilmington. DEL. June %. - The
Delaware State tennis tournament Is
now rapidly drawing to a close, and the
gallery will have treats both today and
tomorrow.
This afternoon Miss Florence Ballin,
Of the West Side Tennis Club, New
York, winner last week of the women's q
Pennsylvania and Eastern States tennis
championship, meets Miss Leslie Ban
croft, Of the IIongwood Cricket Club,
one of the best players in the country,
in the women's singles finals. The
winner Of this match will tomorrow
afternoon play Mrs. John B. Jessup in
the challenge round.
These matches will bring out record.
breaking crowds, as both Miss Balm
and Miss Bancroft are leading tennis
exponents in this country. The
finals in the women's doubles 10
also scheduled for 8 o'clock this after.
noon. and will bring four stars into ac.
ton.
The rival pairs have blazed their
way through the tournament. and are
on edge for the finaLIbattlc. The work
Of one of the pairs, Miss Ceres Baker,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
STARS PLAY IN
PA0L| GOLF Event
Marston, Plat, Greer, Hoffner
and Others Enter Annual ANA
teur Event at Tredyffrin
EIGHTEEN T. HOLES MEDAL

COME Of the best players in the city
~ are entered in the second annual
invitation golf tournament Of the
Tredylfrln Country Club at Paoli, Pa,
today.
The program calls for eighteen holes
Of medal play with gross and net
prizes.
]. Wood Plntt, champion Of Phila-
delphta and district Max Marston,
Pennsylvania State champion and win.
ner this week Of the Lynnewood Hall
Cup; Marcus Greer, Quebec champion
and runner up at Pine Valley; George
Hoffner, winner of the Patterson Cup,
and others are among the starters.
MarstOn set the record for the course
in competition last year when he went
around in 73 strokes.
Chairman ]. r. Cope Morton has
been working vigorously to make the
tournament n success and predicts some
great scoring, as the course is in prime
shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
QUAKERTOWN PROS WILL
PLAY LOCAL BALL MINES
New Team In Field Gets Dates with
o.. loaan and Yellow Jackets

Jack Cook, who managed the Hale 4
Kilburn Industrial League champions
for many years, has organized a new
travelling team called the Quakertown
Pros, and has in the lineup some Of
the best players In the city. The team
has been playing only a few weeks, and
already local managers and those out
of town are seeking dates.
Yesterday Manager Cook arranged to
play the Logan A. A. at Eighteenth
and Rockland streets in Saturdays big
game, and next Thursday meets the
Frankford Yellowjackets at Frankford
avenue and Pratt street.
The battery is composed of jackson.
former star hurler Of Quaker City
Rubber, with Mcguire, Of KSnsington.
behind the bat. The intield consists Of
X. Minnier. of Auburn, 1b; Devlin. Of
the same club. 2b; Stevenson. the
Hancock basketball star. ss, and Dollar.
ton. OF Kensington, 3b.
In the outfield is Murphy. HARRISON
and J. Minnier. Teams wishing dates
with the Quakertown Pros should get
In touch with Jack Cook. 224S North
Delhi street. or phone Diamond 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
ERECT ATHLETIC FIELD
Brant Beach, Ocean County, viii
Play Opening Game on July a

Brant Beach, Ocean County, n.
j., has decided to have an athletic field.
The contract has been given to William.
b. Anderson, n well-known builder, and
the fans of the resort are anxiously
awaiting its completion.
Stands are being erected to accommo-
date at least a thousand spectators, and
the field as whole will be equal to the
best athletic parks in Jersey.
The management OF the team con-
templates having the field finished and
ready to be used for the opening game
on the 4th of July. A game has been
booked for this date, the Pennsylvania
Railroad team meeting the Beach Haven
Professionals.
Games will be played on Saturdays
and Sundays for the remainder of the
season. and the team Is anxious to hear
from all the first -class mines in Ocean
County. Games can be booked by
writing to George p. Eckert. care of
Armstrong. wilkins & Co.. 120 North
Fourth street, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
KoIehmai,,en Claims NetU
Mark for Is Kilon,eters

Helsinsfors, Finland, June d.
Hannes Kolehmainen today at Tam.
mersfors ran twenty five kilometers
In hour, 25 minutes, 1919 seconds.
The claim is made that this Is q
worlds record.
The twenty five -kilomster record
Of 1 hour, 28 minutes 20.6 seconds
was made by Kolehmainen in Fin.
land in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
ANNOUNCES PAIRlNGS
Country Club Golf Tourney Of At.
Iantie City Starts Tomorrow

Atlantic City, June 23.--pairings for
the match play Of the annual Country
Club Of Atlantic City golf champion
ship tournament, which will be staged
on Saturday over the Mortified course,
were announced by the committee.
In the upper bracket Maurice Risley,
the Atlantic City amateur champion,
who is picked to repeat, will meet
II. Wellington Wood, Of Philadelphia,
but who is member of the local club.
J. s. MacFarland will clash with
A. s. Bolte. Stanley Zippler is pared
with F. A. Barbour. ]. n Hewitt is
booked to meet Frank Camp.
The lower bracket will bring together
Tom Wootton against Henry Mac
Sweeney, w. Ernest Shackelford,
club champion for several years, will
play G.. A. Bolte. Dennis Gormerly,
runner-up in the medal play, is paired
with DR.. George Pennington. Clifton
Phillips will play r. Il. Morreli.
Over fifty turned out for the medal
play last week, which was won by
Maurice Resley. The matches tomorrow
are slated to be spirited and trailed
by large galleries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Nile. Lenglen May Not
Play at Wimbledon

Paris. June 23.-(By A. P.)-
The French Tennis Federation.
upon receiving a letter today from
Mile. Lenglen at London saying her
health was continuing poorly and
she had not decided whether to play
in the singles of the tennis tourna-
ment Mt Wimbledon, sent her mes.
sage urging a prompt decision.
The federation advised Mile.
Lenglen not to answer in the af-
firmative against the advice of ply
sicians.
it is the opinion of the fedora
ton officials that the health of the
tennis star had become worse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
AMERICAN GOLF SURVIVOR
E. o. sruedln Reaches Seml.FinaIs
In Canadian Tourney

Lancaster, Ont, June 23.-E. o.
Bruedin. Detroit. Mich, advanced to
the semi final round Of the Canadian
amateur golf championship here, de-
feating his third round opponent, c. NJ.
Jones, Toronto. one up. Bruedin elm
mated the 1921 titleholder, Frank
Thompson.
Bruedin is the only United States
player remaining in the play. as r.
Thompson, Of Toronto. defeated J. T.
Cuthbert. Of Winnipeg, six and five,
and c. c. Fraser, Of Montreal. elimi-
mated William McLuckie. Montreal,
eight and seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Entries in British Open Golf Championship Finish First Second and Th
FRANK BRUoGY HURT
Athletlcs' Catcher Has Finger Split
In Exhibition Cams Il.

Cleveland. O., June o3.--The Phila.
delphia Athletics will probably be With
out the services Of Catcher Bfrysy, who
has been doing much sf the catching
recently, for "a week or ten days.
During an. exhibition game with the
Cincinnati Reds at Akron Yesterday, !,
Brussy suffered a split finger on his
Lefty Moore held the Reds to four
hits. the Athletics winning 9 to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
FISCHER IN SEMI.FINAL
Local Net Star Plays TurnbulI In
Maryland Tourney

Baltimore. June 23.-Herbert L.
Bowman, of New York. will meet Clar-
ence NJ. Charest, Baltimore, and Carl
Fischer. Philadelphia, plays l.. +.
rurnbull Baltimore, in the semi finals
OF the Maryland open tennis Champion
ship Mt the Baltimore Country Club.
Watson Washburn and Coleman Jen-
nings, Washington. meet Bowman and
Andy Morgan, Philadelphia. in the
third round of the doubles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
YALE WINS OPENER
Scores All its RGns In ssooca
Ming and Beats Harvard. ~.

New Haven, Conn.,, June q -,
wrested . to 3 victory from H,,,su'
here in the twice postponed on.r,0
match Of tbs annual baseball ser,s. .'
Yale pounded Harvard's pitcbs, :.
win Gehrke, from the mould ~ NJ
second inning; and accumulat.S
Blue total for the matinee. h. q
outbatting Yale twelve hits ~ uG
was able to shoot only three taliis, ~ -
the rubber. ~ es ovl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Johnny Leonard Defeats ReIsIer

witnsssed the aii-star boxing show st Msa-
lay's Auditorium here. In the wnd-up OF
ton. defaated Johnny Feisler. OF New York,
The ssmi- i-wndup. scheduled for eight rounds,
was cstopped BY the referee. The bout was
Sofween Frankie Brown, OF New York and
joe sacco, OF Philadelphis Sacco was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Rooue Tourney at Cleveland

Cleveland. June 23.----The national cham
p!onship tournament OF the American Rogue
league will he held. beginning next Monday.
on the grounds Of the Cleveland ROGUE
League at Wade Park. The competition VIII
participants from all parts Of the country,
even as far as California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Rochester Slans coilesIan

EFT d. Barnes Of the Colgate University
team. has signed TO play with tho Rochester
report Immediately. He Is q left-hander and
did not miss a game while on the varsity
nine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

ne married mems. team Of the Insurance
eoN1D .ay Of North America yesterday beat
It'll rivals. the married men % the indem-
nas1ranes Company e NORTH Amsrics: S
eS&ve s<ors Of is to g.. The. features OF
wsss Ss "a "a Isssasn5 q NJ io"as .aS tss Ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Giants Sian Tom Davies

New York, June 23.--Tom Davies second
baseman N the University OF Pittsburgh. has
signed a contract to play with the Giants
Davies will report to the worlds champions
near the end of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
PimIieo FuturIty November 4

Baltimore. June % = The $4,000 Fu-
will be run on November 4. Secretary Riggs.
OF the Maryland Jockey Club. announced.
Tho meet will begin october 81 and end on
November II. with feature race each day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Nathan Clifford

courts previous decision as to the uncon-
stitutionality of the legal tender acts; a
reputation of earlier doctrine which was
effected by the votes of newcomers to the
bench. Mr.. Justice Bradley and Mr.. JUS
tice Strong, against the vigorous protest
of Chase, Clifford, Field and Nelson
The chapter concerning the electoral
dispute of 1876, and the proceedings of the
Commission of fifteen, over which Justice
Clifford presided as the senior of the five
members from the Supreme Court leaves
nothing to be desired in the way of clear
understanding of the complexities of the
situation, the law and facts involved in the
controversy, the tremendous change in the
result which was probably wrought by
Judge David Davis's election to the Sem
ate by the Illinois and the consequent sub
stitution of Bradley as the fifth Judge
Firm as was Clifford's conviction of the
validity of Tilden's election and steadily as
he voted with the partisan seven against
the partisan eight not a word was ever
breathed impugning the exact justice of
his rulings while he presided over the
tribunal Like many of those whose mem
cries yet retain a lively sense of the sig
nificance of that unparalleled crisis. with
its outcome determined by political bias
and supposed expediency he always re-
garded Mr.. Hayes as a usurper. He never
would enter the White House while Hayes
was there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

later: Il am boarded a little cheaper than
usual. OF course 1 shall stay unless the
chimney smokes too bad-I mean to spend
as little as possible l took a bad cold
when 1 took off my fannels, but it is
better"
The subject of this chronicle of life
full of interest and usefulness was a man
of majestic avoirdupois, of impressive dig
nifty of demeanor of unconquerable appe-
tite for work. an ardent fisherman, a dew
otee of conscience and duty, temperate
drinker and smoker, a mighty eater, and
the soul of kindness and consideration, not
merely for those for whom he was imme-
diately responsible but for all who came
in contact with him, socially or profession
ally.
The grandson's fine book about him can
be commended without reserve to the gen.
eral reader as well as to the specialist in
political history. 1t presents the achieve
ment of an upright and just American,
genuinely human, who made his own way
from the littleness of Newfield into great
history by proving himself equal to every
requisition on his abilities. 1t is written
with loyalty that always discriminates,
with precision of thought and with an
uncommon charm of literary expression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

gentleman in his manners, not a fop. A
man of strong powers and a well culti-
waited mind. His dress is plain but good"
From Washington in ISL: Yesterday
dined with the President IVAN Buren1
saw the gold spoons" A month later:
Gen. Harrison is here. / have seen him.
He is an imbecile old man, a mere child"
This estimate of the newly elected Wing
President was thus privately commune
Gated only fortnight before Gen. Harri-
son delivered his inaugural address-that
unique document in which there swarned
so many Roman consuls and proconsuls
and Athenian demagogues and tyrants, and
Indicators of every description in the
medieval republics, all summoned by the
good but m0ribund old gentleman to help
him rout his political adversaries and
throw their ranks into confusion.
From Washington, apologzing to his
wife for having some visiting cards printed
and sending her a sample There is so
much aristocracy here we could not get
along decently without bending to this
foolish habit of using printed cards. L
hope you will not think L have become
dandy, for I assure you it is not So
When among Romans you must bend a
little to their customs or be despised." And
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

culture. The cult of the vernacular had
eliminated in LowelPs "Bigelow Papers"
Lyman speaks at one moment with
Down East twang and in the next with
the accents of a true cosmopolite. He
frequently compares what he sees in Vir-
ginia to things which he and his wife
had seen in Europe.
In one of his letters Lyman quotes
Grant as saying to a crowd of civilians
who proposed to visit the pickets: mo,
if 1 take a crowd of civilians the enemy
may fire and some of the soldiers might
get hurt" The Army of the Potomac
was handicapped by visitors. For political
and diplomatic reasons it was impossible
to refuse them some hospitality. General
Meade was hindered in his work by the
inroads that they made upon his time.
Almost as soon as Lyman arrived at
Headquarters he was delegated to look
after the comfort of strangers within the
gates. He found it a thankless task
However, he let off steam by telling his
wife about the queer or annoying
strangers that he had to pilot around.
Captain Boleslaski of the Austrian army
was deaf and could not speak one word
of English. Sir Henry Holland the
Queens physician, is one of the liveliest
old birds for one of seventy-five that
ever was seem" Captain Botiano was an
officer from Rumania whom General
Meade could not make out because he
had no map of Europe" Every week
brought more or less distinguished
visitor. 1t fell to Lyman's lot to enter
tain French, italian. English, Canadian,
German and Mexican officers, and these
visitors furnished him with entertainment
in their turn.
War has its comedies as we'll as peace
Lyman was a genial person and his let
ters abound with incidents of a hunor-
GUS nature. He had a keen appreciation
of nature. His letters abound with refer
ences to birds and flowers. They remind
one of Morris Schaff's books in their
stress upon the beauty of the scene in
which the great national drama was
enacted Lyman was just as keen an
observer of the men around him. He
portrayed the external appearance and
the chief characteristics of those with
whom he came in contact. His sketches
of the leaders are fragmentary, but they
rank in fidelity with the labored histori-
cal portraits which Gamaliel Bradford
has given us. In particular Lyman gave
General Meade the credit which was due
him. He admired that leaders consist
ency in promoting the main object of
the campaign. Lyman became more and
more interested in strategy. Toward the
last the Confederacy was in much the
same position as the German empire in
this last war. Its only advantage was in
having interior lines to defend. Federal
victory was achieved in the same way
that the Allies defeated the Kaiser's
forces. Lyman made a few remarks on
the campaign which would almost have
been applicable to the recent conflict.
In the last war the trench was used
to a remarkable extent Military critics
have claimed that it was new departure
in military science. However, in the civil
war trench warfare was used almost as
much.