davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-03-26
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
ESTATE
The State OF Wyoming

ih' othl' Oh wyoming
Ess.
County OF Carbon.
In The District Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
Lauderdalo, Deceased.
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate
Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suancc with an order duly made by
raid Court on the 18th day of March
1925. In the matter of the Estate OF
John Laudcrdale. deceased. the un-
dcrsigned. administrator of said cs-
state. VIII sell at public auction. to
the highest bidder. for cash. and sub
ject to the confirmation OF said Court.
on Saturday. the 18th day OF April.
A. D.. 1925. at the hour OF Two
o'clock y. NJ. at the front door Of
tho Court House in the City OF Raw
Inns. wyoming. all the right. title.
interest and estate OF said John
Laudcrdale. ut tho time OF his death,
and all the right, title and Interest
that the estate has acquired by oper-
alton OF law or otherwise. In and 10
all that certain piece or parcel Of
land situated In the County Of Car
bon. State Of Wyoming. and de-.
scribed ~ follows:
The EhSWk. WhSEH. Of Sec,
\. TWP. -. N. n. ~ w.; the MEN.
Nw% ths whNEk. the SEX MEX
, 1925-03-26

OF Sec II. Twp. IL. N. X. 81. W.
OF the 9Th T.. NJ. containing 320 acres
more o. less.
Terms and Conditions u Sale
For cash. and for not less than
lis appraised value. ten per cent OF
the purchase price to he paid on the
day OF sale. and the balance upon
confirmation OF sale by said District
Court. and the delivery OF a deed OF
conveyance.
Dated March 18th. 1925.
JOHN G. LAUDERDALE.
Brimmcr A. Brimmer. Executor.
Attorneys.
First publication March IS. 1925.
Last publication April o. 1925.
, 1925-03-26
UNITED IT. ENATO O BE ELECTED
RY PEOPTE

Among the worthy measures passed by the 18th Legis-
lature was an act providing that in case of a vacancy occurring
in the United States Senate more than 60 days before a general
election the governor of the state should call a special election
in order that the people could by their vote declare whom they
desired should fill such vacancy.
This provision already exists as regards a vacancy oc-
curing in the position of Representative in Congress but when
the Amendment was passed making the election of the U. S.
Senators by direct vote of the people our statutes were not
changed as regards the filling of vacancies in the Senate. The
recent legislature endeavored to correct this defect in our
statutes by the passage of Senate File 119.
1t is regrettable that Governor Ross did not see fit to sign
this measure but rather vetoed it. Naturally any Governor
would like to have the power to select a United States Senator
in case of a vacancy just as Legislatures in the past considered
the most important duty coming before them the selection of a
Senator. Times have changed and United States Senators
are elected by direct vote of the people. 1t is rather incon-
sistent for our chief executive to veto a measure which would
enable the people themselves to select their Senator in case of
d vacancy. This veto has simply delayed the enacting of such
Il law as undoubtedly the next Legislature will pass such a
measure and it will be signed by the governor.
, 1925-03-26
THE USELESS GOOD CITIZEN"

There is a certain type of man in every community who
poses as Il good citizen. He breaks no laws, lives morally,
pays his honest debts and is never tangled up with the law in
any manner. But he lives for himself, by himself and for
himself exclusively. When the call is issued for volunteers to
put across "A community movement and give a boost, he never
answers. When calamity has befallen people in certain local
tiles and charity flies to their rescue, he is never one of their
number. When money is needed for a public enterprise his
name is never on the list. When he secs some neighbor stuck
in the mud he detours to avoid him.
In fact, if he stood on the shore and saw the ship of state
sinking, he would never offer to throw out a line. And if all
mankind was fashioned from this same kind of chap what
would happen! There would be no churches, no hospitals for
the sick, no institutions for the unfortunate, no progress. If
editorial again. Wyoming Tribune.
, 1925-03-26
3clet2K

Arthur Anderson. Those enjoying the
occasion were Messrs. and Mesdames
Carl Waeckerlin, Arthur Anderson,
Peter Miller, La Monte Stricken. X.
G. Engstrom. O. J. Nelson. Elmer
Anderson: Mcsdames c. w. Ballard.
Dale Baldwin. G. Il. Russell: Miss
Hazel Nelson. Leo Keefc. and the
honored guest. Carl l.. Nelson.
MIR. ~ Mrs. Nelson
Hosts NJ Bridge
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Nelson enter
, 1925-03-26
Grand Worthy
MatrOn

The arrival of Mrs. Anna P. Davis
of Green River, grand worthy matron
of the Order Of Eastern Star of Wy
oming. in Rawlins next Tuesday
morning, will usher in a day we'll
filled with social and lodge activities
for o. L. S. members.
Mrs Robert Hopkins. worthy Mat
ron Of the local chapter, will enter
ain at a one O'Clock luncheon at tn.
Country Club in honor Of Mrs. Davis.
Other guests will include all officers
Of the local chapter. and the visiting
members of the Grand Chapter, about
ten of whom will be here on that
day.
Mrs. Ethel Fuiks. secretary Of this
Chapter, will be hostess at dinner at
, 1925-03-26
One Act Play

One Act Play
on p. f. o. Program
The anniversary meeting Of Chap
ter A, p. E. o. was held at the home
of Mrs. j. X. HART last Saturday
afternoon. A highly entertaining
one-act play entitled, Where But in
America" vas %cleverly presented by
three members. Mrs. Carl Aman,
Mrs. X. II. Hadsell, and Miss Wini-
fred Hanna. The plot conferred
around the activities of a Mr.. and
Mrs. Espenhayne Miss Hanna and
Mrs. Aman) in trying to keep in the
good graces of their Swede maid,
Hilda (Mrs. Hadsell) and resulted in
several humorous situations. Two
piano numbers played by Mrs Kirk
Miller added enjoyment to the pro-
gram. Mrs. w. w. Daley who vas
absent at the last meeting, was in
stalled as president of the Chapter.
Bridge at
Anthony STATIONS
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stratton
, 1925-03-26

DIR. IN Mrs. Jeffrey Hosts
DR.. and Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey were
hosts at a charming bridge party in
their home last Saturday evening in
celebration Of their sixth wedding an
niversary. Appointments were in
delicate spring colors. Favors for
high score were awarded to Mrs.
Stratton and Mr.. Rendle. The guests
included DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Kell,
Messrs. and Mesdames Anthony STRAIT
ton, 1. j. Rendle, A. ]. Roster, Geo.
Franks, and Ernest Sundin.
, 1925-03-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hosts

On Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Morris entertained informally
at bridge in their home. Those en-
joying the evening were Messrs. and
Mesdames Joe Quinn Jr., Clark Nc
Coy, c l.. Byron. Floyd Hatfield, R.
C. Anderson, A. p. Young, A. B.
Willis and G. X. Taught.
, 1925-03-26

have invited a few friends in to play
bridge. on Friday evening. Their
guests. will be Mesdames Gail Barnes
Ethel Fuiks; Misses Grace Carey,
Angela Hurley, Eva Stuart, Blanca
Dean, Callie Long. Pearl Coates
Violet Quandt and Eleanor Mari.
, 1925-03-26
Mrs.. Roster
Entcrtains Club

Mrs. A. J Roster entertained the
members of the Newlywed club at
bridge on Tuesday evening of this
week. Lunch was served after the
games at a table, lighted with pink
candles, and decorated with Easter
chickens and Easter eggs. Mrs. j.
T. Ryan and Mrs. o. l.. Stitt received
prizes for skill in bridge.
, 1925-03-26
Ideal Bridge
Cluh Saturday

Ideal Bridge
Club Saturday
Mrs. C. W. Morris entertained the
members of the Ideal Bridge Club
last Saturday afternoon and other
guests, at a delightful afternoon of
bridge. Among the special guests
, 1925-03-26

were Mesdames e. F. Bennett, w. F.
Daley, Ferguson, A. P. Young. Frank
Mattas, Walter FELTON,, A. B. Willis,
and Miss Edna Campbell. First and
second prizes at bridge were won by
, 1925-03-26
Choir Guild
has Supper

Mrs. Louis Seaverson entertained
the Choir Guild at a $50 supper in
the Parish House on Tuesday even
ing. After supper, several hours
were spent in finishing up the Lenten
work the Guild has been doing in
the church.
, 1925-03-26
FOurSOme of
nnnliDntn Rrf1D<

FOursOme Of
Duplicate Bridge
Mrs. Carl Aman entertained a four
some at duplicate bridge on Monday
afternoon. Her guests were Mes
danes Otto Frederick and James Cas-
kell of Parco, and Mrs. Florence
Williamson of Hanna.
, 1925-03-26

Mrs. Roy Logan. who has been Ill
in the Memorial hospital for the last
week with flu, is much improved.
, 1925-03-26

Dinner
for -Four
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aman entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Williamson
at dinner at $3.50 last evening fol-
lowed by an evening of bridge.
, 1925-03-26
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW
Bridge In
Honor of Birthday

Honor OF Birthday
Mrs. Carl l.. Nelson entertained
very pleasantly at bridge on Monday
evening In honor OF Mr.. Nelson's
birthday. Prizes for high scores were
won by Mrs. Russell. MIR. Waecker-
lin and Mr.. Anderson. The consola-
tiosn ven to Mrs Engstrom and
, 1925-03-26
Bake Sale

Bake Sale
at City Market
The members of St. Thomas Guild
announce a bake sale t be held at
the City Market next Saturday after
OOn
, 1925-03-26

Mrs. D. w. Dukes of Denver will
arrive this evening for a visit of
several weeks at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w Morris.
, 1925-03-26

Mrs r. C. Anderson and Mrs. G. L.
Byron, consolation by Mrs. A. P.
Young.
Mrs. Will INLAND will be hostess to
the club next Saturday afternoon.
, 1925-03-26

The Ladies Home Mission will meet
at the home of Mrs. E. B. Miner.
915 No. 18th, Friday afternoon for
their regular social meeting. All
friends Of the society are invited.
, 1925-03-26

tanned two tables of bridge on Satur-
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
La Monte Stricken.
, 1925-03-26
Bridge Club

Bridge Club
Today
Mrs. w. w. Weaver entertained
the members Of her two table bridge
club this afternoon. Mrs. Robert
Hopkins was a special guest.
, 1925-03-26

Informal Bridge
Mrs. John e. Osborne, Mrs. Chas.
Miller and Mrs. Pearl Miller were
guests Of Mrs. Carl Aman this after
noon at a season of bridge
, 1925-03-26
Merry Makers
Have Luncheon

NIVTfy MHKVfS
Have Luncheon
Mrs. George Franks was hostess
at a one o'clock luncheon at the Fer
ris on Tuesday, her guests being the
members of the Merry Makers Club.
The ladies spent the afternoon play
ing bridge at the home of Mrs. l.. e.
Armstrong. Those present were Mes
danes Clifford Sundin, Irvine Rendle
Ernest Sundin, l.. E. Armstrong, G.
w. jeffrey, c. d Skipworth and Tony
Stratton.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
MacNider Birthday
Fellow Physicians Felicitate Him at
Barbecue; He Is A..

The barbecue of the Durham
Orange Medical Society, at the
country club last Thursday,
turned itself into a birthday
party for DIR. William. deb. Mac
Nider, recently elected president
of the State Medical Association.
He was "A years old on that day,
June 25.
Drs. Coppridge, Robertson, Alb
ernethy and others had sprung a
surprise on the University med
ical school professor, and he was
well nigh overcome when they
presented him with a hand
some book containing let
ters of felicitation from fellow
medicos. These letters came
not only from physicians in this
region, but from eminent men
far away. Among those who
wrote were the Mayo brothers
of Rochester, Minnesota, Dean
Pepper of the University of
Pennsylvania medical school,
Harvey Gushing of the Harvard
Medical School, and John J. A
bel of Johns Hopkins.
Altogether there were about
60 letters in the book. The
writer's, besides sending their
good wishes, paid tributes to
DR.. MacNider for his contribu-
tions to medical research.
Before the midday feast at
the country club the visiting
doctors, about 100 in number,
who came from several counties
in this part of North Carolina,
held a session in the medical
building. James F. Royster,
dean of the college of liberal
arts, welcomed them on behalf
of the University.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL

WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE SUMMER SCHOOL
July to July 10
SATURDAY, JULY
Hoday-Patriotic Exercises in Memorial Hail. 1920 M
(NOTE: All gather at Alumni Building promptly at
1000 A. Mr to form procession to Memorial Hal).
SUNDAY, JULY
Sunday School and Religious Services in Town
at the usual hours
Vesper Services Campus under Auspices of the "Y"
MONDAY, JULY6
Chapel Exercises in Memorial Hail. II 100 A. NJ
Meeting of Graduate Students in Education 800 p. NJ,
Peabody 23.
Dr. Jacob Kohn's series of lectures begins 80 p M
Gerard Hail. Subject-"The Concept the Law as De-
fined in Jewish Thought"
TUESDAY, JULY7
DR. Kohn, $3.50 p NJ, Gerard Hall. Subect:-"Th Law
and the Higher Reaches of Ethics
WEDNESDAY, JULY8
Chapel Services Memorial Hall, II 100 A. NJ
DR.. Kohn, $3.50 p NJ, Gerard Hall. Subect:-"The Law
and Religious Emotion"
THURSDAY, JULY
Conference Elementary Education. P NJ Hail.
Topic: The Present Educational Status of the Children
in the Elementary Schools.
FRIDAY JULY 10
Continuation of Conference Elementary Education
A. M; Topic County Superintendents and Rural Super
and Their Relation to the Organization of the Ee
mentary Schools.
2:3O P. M: Topic: Length of Rural School Term.
500 M, Topic: More Adequate Supply of Specifically
Trained Teachers
SATURDAY, JULY II
$3.50 A. M: Topic: The Standardization of Elementary
Schools.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
COLUMBIA STREET
Is TO BE PAVED
From West Campus Gate to
Franklin Street, on Each
Side of Highway
MAJORITY SIGN PETITION

Columbia Street, from Frank
lin street to the west campus
gate, is to be paved from curb
to curb.
This improvement is assured
by petition which has been
signed by a majority of the
property owners representing
considerably more than half the
frontage. According to the law,
in order that a block be paved
and the cost divided between
the town and the abutting
property, 81 per cent. of the
owners have to sign the peti-
tion, and the signers must own
at least 81 per cent. of the to-
tai frontage.
The state highway of con-
crete, 18 feet wide, already runs
along the center of the street,
so that the new pavement is to
be laid between this and the
curb on each side.
All of the owners on the east
side of the block, from the cam
pus gate to the main street, have
given their approval, and R. A.
Eubanks and the Sigma Chi
fraternity on the west side. Ac-
credited representatives of the
other fraternities are not in
Chapel Hill in the summer.
Town Manager Knox himself
acts for the corporation which
owns the Sigma Chi house.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
Golfer Miller Players
Present Three Comedies before Large
Summer School Crowds

The Coffer-M Miller Players,
who were also here last summer,
gave three performances, all
classic comedies, in Memorial
Hall Tuesday and Wednesday.
The comedy, Sheridan's
"School for Scandal" of Tues
day night, drew the largest au-
dience, and was conceded to be
the best of the three plays
given here. Two performances
were given Wednesday, Moliere's
"The Miser" in the afternoon
and Goldoni's "The Mistress of
the Inn" in the evening.
In the @School for Scandal" "
the inimitable acting Of Mr.. Jess
Golfer as Sir Peter and Miss
Martha Miller as Lady Teazle
featured the entire play. "The
Miser," given Wednesday after
noon, was well received, and
fine acting was embodied in this
comedy. The last play, of the
series, "The Mistress of the
Inn," Wednesday night, was
done with the usual Golfer Mil
Ter skill, but not so enthusiastic
cally received as the Tuesday
nights attraction. In this COM
edy the acting of Mr.. Golfer and
Miss Miller again placed the
play above any criticism of
mediocrity.
Summer School students and
Chapel Hill people will welcome
the return Of these players next
year.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
Start on 2 Buildings
MacRae and Robertson Hope to Com.
pIete Structures by October

Brodie Thompson has the con-
tract for erecting Cameron Mac
Rae's new store-and-office build
ing at the corner of Franklin
and Henderson streets, and he
has already begun excavating
for the foundations. And w. S.
Robertson has decided to go a.
head with his building next to
Sutton and Alderman's drug
store. Both these new struc-
lures will be of brick, two stories
high. Their owners are going
to try to complete them before
October 1st.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
Chapel Hill Chaf

The other day l saw a curious
document. 1t was the printed
form of a teachers contract"
and was sent by the superin-
tendent of schools in a North
Carolina county to a young wo-
man here who had applied for
a position as teacher in that
county. Besides giving the
usual facts about her education,
certificate number, and so on,
here is the pledge the young wo-
man was asked to sign: II fur
ther agree that l will take a vital
interest in church and. Sunday
school work and other commun-
ity activities; that ] will not en-
tertain company until late
hours at night and thus render
my school work next day ineffi-
cient; that / will not attend
sorry moving picture and vaude-
vile shows; that I will not fall
in love or become familiar with
high school pupils; that | will
not attend card and dancing
parties; that I will not fail to
use my best endeavor during
the year to improve my work as
a teacher; and that / will do
nothing to bring disrepute on
the home in which l live or to
cause right-thinking people to
speak disparagingly of me or my
work"
| have asked Charles T. Wool
len, business manager of the
University, where he is going
for a vacation. He says per-
haps he'll have a couple of days
off-about time enough to &c
over for a brief sojourn in Lake
wood Park on the outskirts OF
Durham. am thinking of ask
ing him to let me go along, and
We'll have a riotous time riding
on the merry-go-round, shoot
ing at the paper ducks, and eat
ing popcorn.
| never before saw car SO
full of authors as one which
passed my place Tuesday after
noon. In it were James Boyd,
Paul Green, C. A. Hibbard, Mrs.
c.. A. Hibbard, and Elizabeth
Lay Green.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
Party for Mrs. Lloyd
Nephews and Nieces Give Her a Sur
prise on S7th Birthday

The nephews and nieces of
Mrs. Thomas F. Lloyd sprung
a surprise on her last Sunday,
her 87th birthday. With some
of her close friends, they came
bearing heavily laden picnic
baskets and served a big dinner
on the lawn of the Cameron ave-
nue. home. Mrs. Sarah Ward, a
niece, was the chief instigator
of the affair. There were S5
or 40 people present
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
Births

A son, John Wayne Lasley,
3rd, was born Wednesday, June
"a, to Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Lasley. A daughter, Marian
Towles, was born Friday, June
26, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tow
les. A daughter, Helen Peck
Allen Claywell, was born in
Morganton Friday, June 26, to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Claywell ;
Mrs. Claywell was formerly Miss
Mary Moses of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
Collier Cobb, Jr., Weds
Married to Miss Emily Estes Tues
day at Cascade, Va.

Collier Cobb, Jr., was married
to Miss Emily Estes in Cascade,
Virginia, at noon Tuesday.
His father, Collier Cobb, and
Mrs. Cobb; his sister, Miss Mary
Cobb; and his aunt, Miss Lucy
Cobb, went from Chapel Hill to
the wedding. Mr.. Cobb was his
sons best man.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
3RD SEWER PLANT
SITE IS PROPOSED
First Was 200 Fl. from Bridge; !;
End, 1850 Ft.; 3rd is
$500 Ft.
ENGINEER INVESTIGATING


Still another site for the dis
posal plant has been proposed,
and in consequence the begin
ming Of work on Chapel Hills
new sewer system is again de-
layed.
The low-bidding contractor,
the Elliott Building Co., has al
ready signed the contract for
carrying out the plan hitherto
adopted by the board and has
put up a bond of $4,000. But
the town withholds it's sigma
ture until the question of the
third site can be settled.
First, a place 1900 feet south
of the one-mile bridge on the
Durham road was selected for
the disposal plant. That looked
too close, and so another, 1850
feet from the bridge, was con-
.sidered. In order to hasten
operations, the board decided to
ask for alternative bids, so that
further studies of the situation
might be made while the neces-
sary preliminaries-the prepa-
ration of specifications, the ad-
vertising, and so on-might go
ahead.
At a meeting of the board on
Wednesday of last week it was
voted to award the contract for
the pipe to the Pomona Terra
Gotta Company and for the con-
struction to the Elliott Building
Company. The bids of both of
them together came to $27, 300,
for the first plant site selected,
and $31,8OO for the second
plant site.
This week, Monday night, the
board held another meeting, and
it was then that the proposal
was made to move the disposal
plant 1000 feet still further to
the south. w. S. Robertson, on
behalf of the Chapel Hill 1nsur-
ance and Realty Company,
which owns the land roundabout,
said that the company would
give the town a site at this more
distant point. He said, in ex-
planation of the proposal, that
there was now on foot a develop
ment project which would rem
der it very undesirable, from
the point of view of property
owners, to have the disposal
plant at either the first or second
site.
So the board voted that the
engineer retained by the town
to make the sewer plans, w. l..
Olsen, should conduct an. .inves-
tigation of the feasibility of
building the disposal plant at
the third site. Mr.. Olsen is now
engaged in doing this. The ad-
ditional cost of running the
sewer line 1000 feet further is
of course an important factor.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
JULY 4th CELEBRATION

Fourth Of July celebration to-
morrow Saturday. All gather
at Alumni Bldg. at 10 A. nj.
Parade to Memorial HalHthen
a series of funny stunts. Public
cordially invited. Clergymen,
mayor, aldermen, town manager,
health officer, and other munich
pal officials invited to march in
parade.