davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

solve the problem OF orderly market
ing. Frequent sales from the farm
will give the ready cash and purchas-
ing power which lessons the cost OF
living Balanced production means
dairying. poultry raising a small field
OF head lettuce. a good garden. ber-
ries. fruit. some potatoes. field OF
grain. a field OF corn. clover. alfalfa
and other grasses. By this method
farmers will have a continual sale off
the farm and will solve part OF tile
problem OF orderly marketing II APP
pears to me that part OF the remedy
for present conditions OF agriculture
is the farmer consuming more OF his
products and producing more OF what
he consumes. and making shipments
in more concrete form. for instance.
cattle. sheep. hogs. butter. cheese. eggs
and similar products"
That is sound common sense for
Idaho farmers Mr. Means is him
self a farmer having followed that
business for a livelihood all his life.
He hits the nail on the head
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Another Fizzle

A committee OF the league of ma
ions has drawn up scheme for the
limitation of European ornaments.
In general it provides that treaties
shall give mutual pledges OF military
assistance 10 a nation to the extent
to which that nation has reduced its
army 1t is an ingenious plan. but
what assurance is there that the max
ers OF such treaties would observe
their provisions any more than they
have observed the obligations OF the
covenant of the league OF nations !,
nose obligations are VIGOROUSLY
dead letter. and the protection they
were supposed to afford the league
members is valueless.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
.TR|LL|ONS EASY
IN NEW MONEY
European Presses Work
Overtime to Make
Money

Washington-We are now getting
the figures of paper money OF certain
countries in "trillions" OF their res
pective units of currency. The lates,
reports quote the German circulation
At nearly 81 trillions OF marks; Aus
tria over trillion crowns: Poland
over trillion Polish marks. while
Soviet Russia has long since passed
the trillion line.
To measure even a single billion.
said lecturer addressing a class in
The National City Bank OF New York
is difficult. but can at least be illus
trated by a very simple statement.
We all know how rapidly the expert
Counter OF coins will manipulate
them. The treasury experts at Wash
ington will count 1000 silver dollars
in one hour. but that is their limit:
working eight hours a day an expert
will count one million silver dollars
in 81 working days. but that is only
the beginning of the billion. and if
this same counter were to go on
counting the dollars at this rate. eight
hours in every working day OF the
year. he will require 100 years in
which to count one billion of them.
and we further remember that the
trillion is a thousand times as much
as the billion we begin at last to get
a dim comprehension OF the quaint
tative bigness of the "trillion" in
which the currencics OF at least 4
countries are now being measured.
IT, to count one billion silver Coins
would require the continuous service
OF one man one hundred years. to
count a trillion coins would require
the service of one thousand men one
years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Farm Situation
Is Still Acute
Price Disparity Basis for
the Unsatisfactory
Sentiment.

Washington.-"Fatm sentiment is
mixed. with the south and east in bet
ter frame of mind than the corn belt"
says the United States department of
agriculture in the monthly review OF
the agricultural situation just issued.
Such agricultural depression as exists
is still largely due to the disparity of
prices of farm products and the prices
OF things which farmers buy. il is
pointed out.
II is not an easy season. The wea-
Their has been harassing and labor is
scarce. the review states. The wheat
belt is the sore spot The present
corn-hog relationship brings little adj
vantage to farmers as a group since
corn is not sold ic The Urban commu-
nifty but to other farmers. High priced
corn in itself mainly adds 10 the cost
Of producing animal products.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
The New President

What manner of man is Coolidge
That is the question which is bring
ing reams and reams OF stories" from
Washington descriptive OF the new
president OF the United States. Like
every man who has ever held the
Office OF vice president OF the United
States. Mr.. Coolidge has been virtu-
ally lost to public sight since his cleo
non. People are prone to forget.
And many of us fail to remember the
decidedly favorable impression he
made as candidate with Mr.. Hard
ing.
President Coolidge is an Ameri-
can or Yankee stock he has tina,
characteristic OF all Yankees the
ability to keep his own council. to
keep his mouth shut" He. Courts
advice. says little. thinks much then
acts as he believes to be right. The
Tribune is inclined to think tina,
President Coolidge will never reach
the heart of America as Mr.. Harding
did. He is too reserved. too quiet
but as an executive officer he is al
most certain to be successful.
Talk OF chaos in the Republican
party so far as the nominee for next
election is concerned is all bunk. II
President Coolidge is half u.sy s,~
eessful in administering the affairs
OF this nation--and there is every
reason to believe that he will be sue
eessiul-then he certainly will he the
Republican nominee for the presiden-
oy next year
But that Is for the future. A, pres
ent the government, OF this nation Is
being directed by a capable execu.
tive and. incidentally. a man in whom
the nation has confidence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
|eo@o'
OUR boy REPORTER

Fare Mister Fred Lllys got the insurance
Ford so CESS he will git When swped
last buddy thought Walter Howell got Pres
Bills left it to Sissons but they ddden Nobuddy
hurt mean they dddent swpe leave to Sissons That's
funny name for place to live in.
Jim dash
asst Mister Smeed if he plade ball when he boy
an he sed people wich seen him play sed he diddent
jim dash
Mister Earl Skidmore Portland and Mister Hos
teller went with him um Nampa to do buyn. He took
Mrs Hoseter hobnobbin ND
there then they to Crater Lake volcano CESS
in Oregon don't think they relashms The Hostetlers
an Skidmores | mean
Mister George Merrtts gone Lewiston hobnobbn on his
vacah with his daughter witch lives there her family
CESS he will have good time Resin up ean good
eats don't who his daughter is Nell Wilson she sed
mind so | wont
Wilma Stevens got back from Mountainhome an Aida
Sessions back with her around here
they are jess friends
jim dash
Mister Gibbons to Boise agen biznes he
lot OF people he the chee sed well rite up per
onas he sed he wood bout of them but he woodden
bout the other wun because he dddent the lady wch
with him. Maybe it his sister wich lives in Boise
but Mister Gibbons sed he wooddent take chances
jim dash
lnez Galloway had bunch of people from Boise up her
house Victor Beach wus wun of them the others
marrid
Mister Harry Burgers vacashun up to Portland
an places like that Mrs. Burger the little boy
spose he will Seattle also vile hes up there Ny ant lives
in Seattle she its the best city the world when amt
rainin.
Jim dash
Doctor Whenbergers gone to the coast for vacashun
took Mrs Whttenberger his mother by marriage also
so CESS they stoppn in of the turists places
Jim dash
Mister IT, A. Walters Gordon Ollie went huntin an
shn but ddden git nuthn They took plenty money with
them they ddden nuhn to eat he sed Mr. Ollie
did mean They fish but the fish seen them also
he sed.
A;s.or 7 ~ N;.aLou -.
Mrs Harding from Dakota but shes lookn than he
IS my fother sed.
Jim dash
Mister Clarence Hills back Portland ON yacasIun an
Mrs Hill an Mrs George Warren back with them He sed
lie mad good time an dddent save money neither.
Jim dash "
Mister koss Madden wus to Lowman Helen Mrs
MADDEN also hobnobbn the end of the week things like that
Jim dash
Cora Beatty an Mrs Bert Mumford up Boise shop
' round in the stores shoppn in the winders also
Jim dash il
nc sum more but Nel got job of work for me she sed
ess Il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
thirty

working day is from dawn to sunset.
but the efficiency fends turn on cleo
trio lights and fool her into laying ov-
ertime. Hitherto the hen has laid eggs
TOR the JOY of creation. as the spirit
moved her. but that will not do any
longer. She must produce or fade into
a fricassee. She cannot even take time
off to hatch a family-that is done
electrically, by incubators. What this
day and age wants is results.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
The Farmers Worst Enemy-ka"
Farmers Bes: Friend
Rat-Snap."

These are the words of James bas'
ter. N. J.: Ever since | tried Raj
SNAP ! have always kept Il ~ ''s
house. Used ahou, $500 worth !"
RAT-SNAP a year and figure !, sa'''
me $500 in chicks. eggs and is's
RAT-SNAP is convenient, just ore's
up cake. no mixing with ether 700
Three Sizes. Sc. Csc. $i-2s Sold -
guaranteed by Boskin- joys, and -"
Hardware Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
Il Got Real Mad When l Lost M,
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah.

! went INTO the hen house one
morning and found my favori,e setter
dead. ! got real mad. Went TO the
store. bought some RAT-SNAP and
IN week ] got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. Sc, Csc.
sl.2S. Sold and guaranteed by Boikin-
Joy and Clark Hdw. Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17

cars in the season OF their greatest
demand and will mean a better salts
fed public and more efficient railroad
service"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-17
The Right Track

Every time Mark Means. state COM
missioner OF agriculture. opens his
mouth he says something worth while
tor the farmer Of the state and II his
eommon-sense advice Is taken il will
have been solved For instance he
says Balanced produo'on will help
Evening star., 1923-08-06
FOR SAIE-HARAGES

FOR SALE-GARAGES.
WILL BUILD YOU A GOOD GARAGE
for less money.
Cash or terms.
Phone Columbia 50J8-J for estimate.
MODEL BRICK GARAGES.
Guaranteed construction. For estimate call
Main 1869 or write Model Garages. 921 18th
GARAGES or THE DET1FER CLASS
Substantial in construction in Metal. Brick or
V. T. H. BIEN, INC.
Established 1914-Incorporate 1870.
Day ph.. Col esse-7. Night ph. FIR. so14J
Durable Metal Garages.
Built To Endure"
PROJECTION FOR YOUR OAR.
REASONABLE TERMS.
mo Interest" Feature.
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
141e G St. NV: Main 1870:
THE ideal" GARAGE.
Built by
The P. A. Roberts Construction
Company, Inc,
The Munsey Building.
Main 1875.
ANSiy odi &c MdSlSl piC\C.
TERMS.
METAL GARAGES.
ONLY THE BEST.
AS Low as SIS Cash,
$3.50 Per Month.
Phone NJ. 1854. Evenings, Adams se4O-J.
Washington Garage Const. Co.,
701 Continental Trust Bldg.
LET Us BUILD YOU
STANDARD GARAGE.
OF BRICK, METAL, TILE OR CONCRETE.
JEWELL & WELDON,
Contractors and Builders.
Ill st. Sc. Lincoln 1lTl
sTANCH. FIRM CONSTRUCTIONS
Makes orr Metal Garage
LIFETIME GARAGE.
Guaranteed Garage
Easy, Convenient Terms to Suit.
LIFETIME GARAGE CO..
Room sss. Star bldg. Phone Fr. esee.
OUINET GARAGES.
ALL-sTEEL FRAME-NO WOOD USED.
THE MOST DURABLE AND FINEST
LOOKING GARAGE ON THE MARKET LET
Us SHOW YOU ONE. DOUBLES. SINGLES
Pf171AENrs. iaMEpIHTg ias1 phIdvSsY. "a TIME
.,.v{cj;N g; n ,.sp .gspcK1ANp, ACT.
AFTER sissJ~ aaxi5s
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

NEAR CAPITOL and Library of Congress
Two extra large front rooms. furnished Tor
electricity home priyieees; rooms. southern
exposure next to tile bath. SO month; refined
surroundings. quiet. private and secluded; suit
able for young couple two or more settled
ladies'. Furnished houses, bungalows and
apartments. Mrs Wright. AZ G ut. s.w.
Anacostia car line at South Capitol st. or LIST
and y 81 car limo l2s
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURN1sHED

| 1872 9th ST. ROOMS. BATH. ELEC.: 2-CAR
garage: immediate possession. North 237 -
| NEW HOMES READY TO MOVE IN-6
rooms. tile bath. h.w.h., cleo, front and rear
porches; splendid neighborhood: close 10
line. Phone Sunday, Adams 3s2T Week days,
Main 1892 ~
Evening star., 1923-08-06
COUNTRY BOARD.

IDLEWILD- -0S-THE BAY-Board by the day,
week or month; fne saltwater bathing, crab
bling and fishing. c. W. Winters, Shady Side,
Md
Evening star., 1923-08-06

~ 10th N.W.--Complete for housekeeping; 2
large airy connecting rooms, light and clean:
hot and cold water in rooms; gas range: no
one else on floor; ] block from Commerce bldg
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RENT AOOMs-FUR. & UNFUR.

1927 X ST. N.W.-VRry desirable for two
young ladies. three rooms and bath. furnished
or unfurnished: all modern eonvenicnces. Ap-
ply Il. l.. MILF. &c
slT 18th ST. N.W-I.arge front room, house
keeping II desired. so per month
1872 EUCLID ST. S.W.-Three large rooms
aud private hath: reasonable" Col. 1gOG. q.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(nnfs~uuAd

33o 9th S.E.-Large room for two three:
next 10 bath; private family. Line. 5D22. 8"
2l8 3rd NW-Three sleeping rooms for rent
Evening star., 1923-08-06

NEW HOMEr-MODERN, DETACHED.
rooms bath. sleeping porch: near Georgia
ave. and Rittenhouse NV; only $50 per month.
Il. Il. BIKENS.
uo;u ha57 I3I4 q St NV
Evening star., 1923-08-06
WANTED-AuToMoB1LEs.

WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
FORD. late model. touring or sedan body.
Phone Cleveland 2817.
FORD COUPE. Call before 500 am, RO5
X ne. 7s
TOURING or roadster. Will pay cash. Not
later than Tuesday. Mr.. Edge. $50 Pa. ave.
southeast. 7s
BUICK touring, 1928 4-cylinder. franklin 814.
wANTED-Buick touring, 1923 4cylinder; will
pay cash II price is right. Franklin 614.
USED CARS bought for cash. Morgan, i722
7 SELL AUTOMOBILES BIZ AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. - noon. 4 quick and satisfactory
fore Thursday advertised free. 'WEsCH.
&ER 1h62Q RRhov0s Main LISA,
Evening star., 1923-08-06

i3 NJ ST. N.W.-One large, cool. second floor
front room and kitchen. nicely furnished for
Ink; sem-private bath, electric lights, con-
tinuous hot water: nice neighborhood; near
both cur lines; SD. St
Evening star., 1923-08-06

ROOM and board at Herring Bay: modern i'm
nrovements; large screen porch good Grabbing.
!aling and bathing. Lincoln GT3TW. Drt.
Taylor.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RENT R0oMs-UNFURNIsHED

FOR Link. rooms ard lnrge screened
porch: sink and stove In kitchen: new home
In NV: adults; $40. Address Box 39-S. star
Evening star., 1923-08-06

no. los ST. NW.--12 ROOMS, . MATHS:
3-story brick: garage IN rear; 500 per month.
H. C. MACKAI.L.
Rnnn, ali Nn 71n 18th 81. y ". &c
Evening star., 1923-08-06

TRAINED NURsE will board and care for
cOnvaiescent and elderly patients: also chronic
cnSes. Telephone Sandy Spring 30-F-21.
Naplrwood Farms. Silver Sprng. Nd. 20s
Evening star., 1923-08-06

w x1N NIEU-IVVVUlS.
BY TWO EMPLOYED LADIES, three or fon.
clean, unfurnished rooms. reasonable rent.
walking distance to patent Office. Address
Box 1f3-S. Star office.
WANTED-One or two unfurnished rooms with
private bath; northwest. Address Box 52-s,
LAR0E unfurnished room. for coIored couple.
Address Edith Folds, 242A 24th st. NV. O.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RENT ROoMs-sUBURBAN.

2434 FRANKLIN ST. NE CwooDRIDGEl-
-Four rooms, Ith floor; ami: housekeeping
81 week: End floor nat. $40 Furnished.
u. AND r.. FOR THREE, ss: modern: clos,
10 car. 38l5 33rd St. ut. Rainier Nd. 7s
Evening star., 1923-08-06

WE OFFER ''ISSpEC1 rooms and aprs.
only, All prices. AL locations. All details. No
charge to te-cnt WASH. SERVICE BUREAU,
t1 nl.t Nnt Rnuk bldg Nair o1s2
Evening star., 1923-08-06

42G 3rd ST S.H.-2nd floor, three rooms,
porch and sink. $50. two front. $50; one
large room and porch. next to bath, s25;
housekeeping &c
Evening star., 1923-08-06

CORNER EMERSON AND 9th STS.-NEW
house. Just completed: rooms. baths; built
In garage and all modern features.
SAMUEL SHAPIRO CO.
Evening star., 1923-08-06

WooDFORD. l. MILES FROM ID. G. ON
hnn topnIs Ts ry eiec sh's srstahas
Terms reasonable. HAMPTON WILLIAMS,
T.. y. Vienna, Va. Tel. Falls Church S29 F-81.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

MONG the newest modes are the StraigIttliHe and
II coat silhouette dresses fashioned from chaymeen.
The basque satin dress for afternoon avear, the
models of ne7v jacquard CREPE and silk 7eeat dresses
featuring the Russian tMlic are all interpretations
of this seasons most di7idual and attractiae styles
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
QUEEN TIY HAS ARRIVED
Caldwell Bull Pup is Named for
Vamp of Old Egypt

Queen Tiy-you pronounce il
Tee-arrived in town last
Wednesday and has made her
bebut in Chapel Hill society.
She is an English bull pup and
is named for the grandmother
in-law of Tut-ankh-amen, the
Pharaoh who won fame recent
ly by being exhumed in mummy
form at Luxor, Egypt.
Bobby and Teddy Caldwell
are the owners of the newcomer.
Their father is Wallace E. Cald-
well, University professor and
Psychologist. Naturally the
Caldwell home has been absorb
ed in the Tut7ankh-amen af-
fair, and when the boys put il
up to their father to pick a
name he thought of the lady OF
a few thousand years B. C. who
was SO charming That, despite
her humble birth, a prince
courted and married her.
The original Queen Tiy was
spirited and .rebeHious, and so
is this one of Ammo Domini 1923.
She is becoming a popular figure
in both the canine and the ju-
venile human society of East
Franklin street.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
TWO IN RACE FOR MAYOR
Wiegand Announces Candidacy, and
Robertson Will Run Again.

Carl Wiegand, who settled
down in Chapel Hill as lawyer
few months ago, has an
nOunced that he will run for
Mayor in the election in May.
A day or two after it became
known that he was a canN-
date, w. S. Robertson, the pres
ent Mayor, announced that he
would stand for reelection.
So it looks as if there will be
a race. Just what form it will
take will develop later. 1t is
not customary in Chapel Hill
for the political parties to figure
III municipal campaigns, and
there is no hint that they will
figure in this one. Indeed, it is
not customary for there to be
any campaign at all.
Mr.. Wiegand, who halls from
Columbus, Ohio, graduated
from Cornell in 1877. He was
for a while in the University
music department. He has beeh
lecturing under the auspices of
the uniYersity,s extension di-
vision. % =
w. S. Robertson, in point of
length of residence, is one of
the oldest inhabitants of Chapel
Hill, having been here in 1876
when the University reopened.
He is lawyer and the president
of the Chapel Hill. i Insurance
and Realty Company, and has
been mayor for several years.
"a
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
SAMUEL PICKARD IS DEAD
TAa End Game Unexpectedly Early
Wednesday Morning.

Samuel M. Pickard, proprie-
tor Of the Model Market, was
found dead in bed at seven
O'Clock yesterday "wednesday
morning. He had been unwell
for several weeks, but not ser
iously enough to be kept at
home. Only an hour or so be-
fore the end came his wife heard
him stirring around in their
room. He is said to have had
an attack of acute indigestion.
Mr.. Pickard was a little more
than 60 years old. He leaves a
wife, one son, and three daugh-
ters. One of his daughters is
Mrs. Bud Perry.
The funeral services will be
held at the Christian church at
A o'clock this Thursday af-
ternoon, and will be immediate
ly followed by the burial.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
WOMAN PERHAPS
TO Be ALDERMAN
There is a RumOr That One Bla.
Run--But Il Is Only .
RumOr. ~
MRS. HENRY SPOKEN or

There is some talk that q
woman may be nominated for
the board of aldermen at Chapel
Hills forthcoming election May
8. Here, as elsewhere, women
have been taking an increasing
ly important part in public af-|
fairs and in the liberal wing Of
the citizenship the question.
arises: why not have at least
one alderman out of five q wo-
man?
Who, if anybody, will it be-?
The matter is nothing more
than a rumor thus far, but one
person who has been spoken of
as a likely candidate is Mrs. G..
K.-G. Henry. She is active in
both the Community Club and
the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion and takes a keen interest in
civic affairs. Mrs. Henry is said
to have no ambition to be
on the board, and indeed may
not even know that her name
has been mentioned. Some Of
the persons who have been fa-
miliar with her activities, how
ever, have pointed to her as a
fit governmental representative
of her sex if there is to be one
at all.
AS election day approaches,
with w. S. Robertson and Ca
Wiegand having announced
themselves as candidates for
maoyr, there is beginning to be
some curiosity as to who will
run for aldermen. Under the
law, neither a petition nor a
formal nomination at a con-
vention is required as a pre-
liminary to a candidacy. All
a citizen has to do is to let the
people know that he wants to
run, and that makes him a
candidate.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
"BIG BROTHERS. BANQUET
Men of Town Will Have Boys Az
Guests Tuesday.

The "Big Brothers Banquet, B"
to which the men of the town
take the boys as their guests,
will take place on the school
grounds between 6 and 1880 o.
-el91 -Gl95a next next ea The he al M
was a great success last year.
Fred w. Morrison and Harold
D. Meyer are in charge of the
arrangements. They are particu-
larly anxious that replies to the
call for the feast be sent in not
later than tomorrow. They are
telling each citizen the name of
the boy whom it. suggested he
bring.
Nominally this banquet is Civ
en- under the auspices of the
Town Club, but it is really a
project of the entire citizenship.
The Town Club is not a club in
the ordinary sense; that is, it
does not have a restricted MEM
bership. Every Chapel Hill man
as old as twenty-one is eligible
and is urged to attend all meet
ings.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
EDITORS NOTE

This week for the first time The
Weekly was printed in its own home
in the basement of the new Strowd
building. There occurred, of course,
the difficulties usually encountered
when the complicated machinery Of
a printing shop is first put into
operation. For whatever mistakes
our readers find we ask their in
dulgence. We win try to get the
place into smooth running order
PrOmPtlyy tb
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
SETON LLOYD UP FOR MAYOR

Seton Lloyd has been nomi-
mated for mayor of Carrboro.
For aldermen Charles Ray, Ira
Ray, T. N. Mann, and Enox
Oakley have been named. Other
nominations for aldermen are
expected to be made later.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1923-04-19
LOOK ON THE LAST
PAGE

There you will find a
coupon. If you want to
subscribe to this paper
fill in your name and ad-
dress, and mail to the
Chapel Hill Weekly.