davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
ATLANTIC SEABOAR6
STORM CENTER FOR
FOOTBALL WARFARE
Battle Between Fordham and
st. Mary's Enjoys Top
Position
SIX OTHERS OF FIRST WATER
Sectional Contests Of First Rate
Importance All Down
Line

New York, Nov. l.-(P-The Allan
tic seaboard was the football storm
center Saturday as the midwest, far
west and south poured their heaviest
fire OF the season against the east S
strongholds.
Granted top position was the battle
at the Polo Grounds here between
Fordhams indicated Rams and st.
Mary's Gaels from California. Pre-
game estimates indicated q sen-out
throng of 5000.
Ranking not far behind were the
Tulane-Colgate. Navy-Notre Dame,
Detroit-Holy Cross, Temple Drake,
Purdue Carnegie Tech and George
Washington Tennessee contests.
There were sectional contests Of first
rate Importance all along the line.
In the east it was unbeaten Princeton
against Brown, Cornell against Co.
lumbia, Yale against undefeated
Dartmouth, Washington g. jefferson
against undefeated Duquesne, and
Penn against Lafayette.
The Big Ten program was topped
by Illinois attempt to halt the all
conquering drive Of Michigan and
Minnesota's effort to remain in the
race at Northwesterns' expense. Chi
cago and Wisconsin, Ohio State and
Indiana completed the conference
card as Iowa deployed against Iowa
State.
Nebraska looked much too powerful
for Missouri in the Big Six but Okla
homa and Kansas hooked up In what
looked like q close duel.
Alabama'S tussle with Kentucky,
Georgia's match with Florida and the
Duke auburn, Vauderblt-Ge o gia
Tech, and Louisiana State-South
Carolina games topped the program
in the south.
Texas matched strength with
Southern Methodist In the top battle
OF . southwest conference schedule.
California and q. G. L. A. met in the
only Pacific coast conference game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Dizzy Dean Draws
At Cooking School

st. Louis. Nov. 4.-tPJ-Dizzy
Dean. who boasts Of his ability 10
bring the customers to the bail
parks. PLAYED to q capacity crowd
in his debut as a culinary artisan.
With Dizzy as the pupil. $500
persons damned into the Wash
ington university fieldhouse Fri
day night for the final session Of
a cooking school sponsored by q
newspaper. Hundreds Of others
couldn't get In.
AS the teacher gave the instruc-
tons, Dizzy went to work. SLOW.
II and precisely" as one woman
described. it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
WALKER APPEARS NEAR OF ROAD FOLLOWING BEATING
|10-Second and Three-Second Rules
Will Prevail In State This Year
Board OF Control Decides t
Follow Official Basket.
ball Rules

Minot, N. D., Nov. 4.-(PeB. G.
Tighe, principal Of Fargo high school!
was reelected president Of the board
Of control of the state athletic league
at q reorganization meeting here
Friday In connection with the con-
vention Of the North Dakota Educa-
ton association.
supt. Leo Dominick. wahpeton was
was named vice president and l.. A.
White of Minot was renamed secre-
tary-treasurer.
Supt. eLo Doninick, Wahpeton, was
reelected a member Of the board and
Supt. M. B. Zimmerman Of Grafton
was named to the board succeeding
J G. Gould of Mandan.
The board, at the reorganization
meeting. decided to follow the official
basketball rules during the coming
season. which brings 10 and three
second rules into play in the state
league, which did not follow them
last season.
At meeting of the state hi,
school league it was decided to con-
tinue the A and B class plan Of play
for state basketball teams.
This was voted by the body after
a recommendation was made by the
board Of control.
Dates for the two state tournaments
were set but the sites were not named.
The Glass A tourney Is to be held
March Is and II and the B division
,1o cc{c orch ~ ond %
The league also voted to abolish a
ruling which permitted challenges be-
tween winners Of the two tourna-
ments. Previously, the league had a
rule that the winner Of the b Glass
tournament could challenge Glass A
champs, or vice versa, and It was up
to the challenged team to play or
forfeit any claim it might have to
state honors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Casper 0imoen, Classy Ski.Rider,
Considering Turning Professional

Casper Oimoen Of Minot, North
Dakota's leading ski-rider, is Sc
rlously considering turning pro-
fesslonal, he said In Bismarck
Friday.
Oimoen recently received All Of
Ter for MS services from the VIM
sted. Conn. Ski club. The offer
vas made by Anton Lekang. 1882
United States ski champion.
The North Dakotan said he ex-
poets to make up his mind in the
near future.
Il he decides to remain an anna
teur he will defend his Central U.
5. ski championship. which he has
held for seven consecutive years.
Oimoen was captain of the U. S.
ski-Jumping and racing team In
1882 Olympic contests and was
national champion in 1880 and
1881. An injury prevented him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

from participating in the national
contests In 1882. when Lekang
took over the crown.
Oimoen, g years old. has been
In Bismarck all summer as a
bricklayer on the state capitol
construction project. He returned
to Minot Friday for visit but
expects to be back here in a week.
With bricklaying on the cap
itol practically completed and
snow in the air. the ski-rider ex-
poets to begin preparations for an
active ski season in the near fu-
ture.
Commenting on Bismarcks ap-
parent lack Of interest in skiing,
Oimoen pointed out that the ter
rain Of the Missouri river valley,
with its high escarpments, affords
many suitable locations for ski
slides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
MICKEY Shows AGE
IN TITULAR BATTLE
With R0SENBLOOM
Second Straight Defeat for For.
mer WeIter and Middle
Champion
CHAMP USES SMART ATTACK
Referee for Bulldog But Two
Judges Give TitlehoIder
Nine Rounds

New York, Nov. 4.-(P)-After Is
long years of toiling in the battle pits
Mickey Walker, the toy Bulldog from
Rumson, N. j.. appeared to be very
close to the finish Of his fighting Ca
-eer Saturday.
Mickey not only failed to lift the
lightheavyweight crown from the
head Of Maxey Rosenbloom In their
|,5-round match at Madison Square
Garden Friday night but he showed
more than ever the toll that time has
taken. 1t was the second stright de-
feat fo- the one-ti1ne ruler Of the
velterweight and middleweight class
es. A few months ago he took de-
cisiye trimming from Lou Brouillard.
Walker. perhaps seeing oblivion
ahead If he lost, did his best all eve
ming to catch up with the shifty Ros-
snbloom and tag him with winning
yallop. But outside Of q couple Of
GOOD clouts in the first two rounds, .
slashing blow that cut the champions
cheek in the eighth and a solid body
smash in the 18th, he got nowhere at
all. His best was just to charge ahead
in occasional rallies while Roseubloom
danced around him. flicking In blows
whenever he felt like it.
The referee and two judges couldn't
agree very we'll on calling the rounds,
Referee Eddie Forbes awarding Walk
er nine rounds and the judges, Char
lev Lynch and Jim Buckley giving
Rosenbloom II Of the Is heats.
Rosenblocm rode the crest Of the
victory wave all the way. He kept
the challenger off with smart let's,
stung him severely q few times with
long overhead rights and took things
easy in the clinches.
A crowd Of 10000 saw the battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Kizer Not Eager
To Change Posts

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 4.-R-
Noble Kizer says he isn't banker
ing to return to Notre Dame, his
alma mater, as football coach.
In fact. said the Purdue uni
versity athletic director and foot
ball mentor. the job hasn't been
offered to him, and if it should,
he wouldn't consider leaving Pur-
cue.
Kizer has been reading the
newspapers and Is aware he has
been mentioned as q likely success
sor to HEARTILY (lunk) Anderson.
But have read further" said
Kizer, land I have come to the
conclusion that Purdue has q
pretty good football team"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Fights Last Night
(By The Associated Press)

my Inc A6SOcl3teQ freS6)
New York-Maxie Rosenbloom,
173s., New York, outpointed Mic
key Walker, 1871, Rumson, N. J.,
(l5): Joe Knight, 17115, Miami
Beach, Fla, outpointed George
Nichols, 1913, Buffalo, CO.; Fred.
die Haverlack, 135, Wilkesbarre,
Pa, outpointed al Jailette, 1861,
Jersey City, (5).
Chtcago-Joe Walker, $50, Chi
ago, outpointed Jackie Purvis, $50,
indianapolis, CO.: Young stuhley,
165, Kewanee. outpointed Jack
Moran, 1874, Chicago, co.; Paul
Lee, 100, Indianapolis, outpointed
Lenny Cohen, 100, Chicago.
San Francisco-Eddie Zivic, 1873,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Tommy
Hill, l28. Portland, Ore, a.;
FRITZ ziyiz, 1885,, Pittsburgh,
stopped Gus Vegas. 13l, Hayward.
CAL, t2): Babe Marine, $50, San
Francisco. outpointed To n N Y
King, l55. FAN River, Mass; Baby
Manuel, 100. Tampa, Fla, out
pointed Roy Stice. 1911. Tulsa,
co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

ANASS1 S~AvsOO SDeOSS - VvSAOO1
University Of Michigan football Is
noted for two things the pass.
punt and prayer" system and
production Of good centers On
der the Yost, Wieman and Kipke re-
gimes, Wolverine centers have been
probably the finest cogs in the ma
chimes The present coach.
Kipke, believing that q center who
can pass q ball accurately to Q back
gives that back little to worry about,
has developed Chuck Bernard to such
q degree Of perfection that he Is prob
ably without peer in the country
A big, brawny kid OF AIS pounds,
Chuck was good enough to make the
All-America squad Of NEA Service
last season and will probably
make 1t again this year. His
sophomore year on the squad was
spent as understudy to the great Doc
Morrison, one Of Michigan's All
America centers when he
gathered . lot Of pointers on the play
Of . rowing center Consequent.
~ he's bear on defense and
isn't bothered much on offense
where the average center Is at the
mercy Of two or three opposing line.
men after he has passed the bali.
Philadelphia Eddie Cool, 1914,
Philadelphia, outpoluted Joe Fir.
20. lllH, Pennsgrove, n. j., (l0).
An average Of l40.O00O0 persons
throughout the world attend motion
pictures In the course Of q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
NAVY USES THIS ONE IN TOUGH
GOING
BY ART KRENZ

(NEA Service Sports Writer)
A the U. S N. A. Coach rip" Miller
has his boys pull this play out Of the
bag when the going gets tough. It is
q good ground-gainer and an excel
lent goal line play.
This play. Notre Dame style Of
offense. Is based on deception and
very often gets away for long gains.
After the hackfield shifts to the right,
No. 2 receives the ball from center,
then fakes giving the ball to No.
who hits into the line as he does on 4
strong line plunge. No. I fakes be-
hind No. 3 and blocks the defensive
end who has crashed In to stop the
apparent line plunge. No. 2 circles
back for three strides with his back
directly to the line and keeps the ball
hidden, he then circles outside as No
! blocks out the defensive halfback.
The play Is diagramed for use
against . diamond defense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
HIGH SCHOOLS

Hettinger 6: Mott 0.
NEW YORKER-l4-
Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-lPHcharles
Seaback OF Astoria, NJ Y, Saturday
was the only undefeated player in the
National Pocket Billiard tournament
Seaback broke a deadlock for first
place with George Kelly Of Philadel-
phia when he won hts third corsecu-
tive game by beating Harry Wood,
Duluth, Mimi. l25 to 81 IN nine TIM
1ngs Friday while Kelly was losing.
Kelly fell in an upset match be-
fore Arthur Church, New York, 125
to l2l In Is innings.
Marcel Camp. Detroit. won his
game Friday. beating Walter Frank
lin, Kansas City, l25 to So in seven
innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
RAZOR STOPS SLUG

Chicago. Nov. 4. 49, ~ - william
Flynn carries q safety razor around
With him, and that's lucky for him.
One OF the blades stopped q shot
gun slug fired by one Of four robbers
Who robbed the trucking company
where Flynn is employed. He was
unhurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04
Football Scores
by The Associated Press)
COLLEGES

st. Ambrose (Mt, Pleasant, LAD o,
Iowa Wesleyan 20.
Macakst er Freshmen Z; River Falls
Teachers Freshmen 0.
Eau Claire Teachers o: Winona
Teachers Is.
Buena Vista 10: Western Union 0.
Superior (Wis) Teachers o: North
ern Normal (tie).
Wahpeton Science o.; Mlnot Teach.
erS (tie).
st. Paul Luther O; Waldorf Junior
(Forest City. La Z.
Southern Normal s: Yankton Col
lege Z.
Huron College o: Augustana (sioux
Falls Is.
Rapid City School Of Mines -; Da-
kota Wesleyan 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

It's not the bogeyman. Riddles.
nor Is It the galloping dervish
OF Nightmares. It's Tom Sasaki
Of Brawley High School. Los An.
geles. who has to wear glasses
when he plays football. The
goggle.gear Tom is wearing con.
tains lenses quarter OF an inch
thick to give him normal vision
and protect his eyes during =
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-04

San Diego. Cal.-Swe6e Berg
lung, 155. San Bernardino, knock
ed out Eddie Ran, 146, Poland, go.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF
real. ESTATE

Under and by virtue of power and
authority contained in that certain
deed of trust, dated May ist, 1929. and
recorded in Book 81. Page PAL, Orange
County Registry. and executed by [.
VI. Rackley and wife, TO the Citizens
National Bank Of Raleigh, \. C..
Trustee. default having been made in
the payment OF the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, whereby~ the entire
amount of said Indebtedness became
due and payable and demand having
been made by the holder of said note
upon the trustee named therein 70 ad-
vertse and sell the property de-
scribed In said deed of trust. the un-
dersigned will offer for sale for cash
at public auction at the Courthouse
.door.in Hillsboro, Orange County. y
c.. at noon on
MONDAY. APRIL PATH. 1888.
the following described real estate:
All that certain lot or parcel Of
land, in the Town of Chapel Hill. Or
ange County, n c.. lying and being on
the East side of kenan Street III the
said town and more particularly de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the East
property line of kenan Street, which
point is established by measuring
South Is deg. 30 min. East 351 feer
from the Southeast intersection Of
Franklin and kenan Streets: running
thence along the East property line
of kenan Street, South Is deg 80
min. East 20 feet to "a stake: thence
north - deg. 30 min. East il6 feet
to stake; running thence north II
deg. minutes West 72.5 feet to a
stake; thence south - deg 30 min
West 12S feet to the beginning, and
being lot No = in the subdivision IN
tract of land known AS the Hargrave
property, and being the same land
conveyed to U. NJ. Rackley. by deed
of Nj. r.. Hogan, Trustee, dated Aug
ust 20, 1928, and recorded in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds of Or
ange County, in Book 80, at page 27l.
This the 10th day of March, 1888.
By: II. Nj. CORBETT,
Vice President
North Carolina Bank d Trust Co.
Successor to
Citizens National Bank Of
Raleigh. n. C.,
Trustee
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Shakespeare al Fresco
Playmakers Prepare for Production
in the Forest Theatre

Preparations are being made
for the performance of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream May
19 and 20 in the Forest Thea
ire in Battle Park.
Try-outs for the parts will be
held at a o'clock in the after
noon and again at 7::30 in the
evening Monday in the Play
makers Theatre. Anybody who
would like to have a part in the
play-man or woman, professor
or student, butcher or baker or
candlestick maker,-is invited to
appear and become a candidate
for the cast.
Thor Johnson and his orches-
ira will play the Mendelssohn
music that was written for "A
Midsummer Nights Dream"
(The score includes the famous
wedding march). Phoebe Barr
will direct the dances. Mr.. Koch
will be the direct0r-in-chief.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Play in 3 Languages
"Flieger" to Be Presented This Eve
ming and Tomorrow Evening

"Flieger' (meaning "Avia-
tors a play in which German,
French, and English are spok-
en-, will be presented at $3.50
this (Friday) evening, for the
first time in America, and again
! tomorrow evening in the Play
makers Theatre. Memo Spann
Of the German faculty is the di-
rector and leading actor. Among
the characters are an English
aviator who becomes a prisoner
Of war and a French girl.
The play, by Hermann Ross
mann, was seen by Mr.. Spann in
Bremen last September, and he
decided that upon his return to
Chapel Hill he would suggest to
Frederick H. Koch that it be
produced here by the Playmak-
ers. The author was an air
plane pilot on the Western
front in the World War.
The printed program will con-
tain a synopsis of the plot which
will help persons with an inn
perfect understanding of Ger
man and French to understand
what is going on.
Memo Spann will appear as
leader Of flying squadron No. Z,
Foster FitZ-Simons as the Eng
lish aviator, Ellen Stewart as the
French girl, Jules Aaron as a
volunteer, Urban r. Holmes as
a soldier from the trenches, and
Nathan Shapiro as a newspaper
correspondent. Other parts are
taken by Beverly Thurman, Rob
ert Linker, Tom Johnson, Dan
Wciner, and George Hellinger.
"Flieger" is not in the regu-
lar program covered by season
tickets. Reserved seats may be
obtained at the Alfred Williams
store. Price, so cents; reduced
price for students, 25 cents.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
A Rather Dry March

The report Of the United
States weather bureau station
here in Chapel Hill, issued from
the office Of Charles K. Ray,
shows that the rainfall in
March was only 1.53 inches. On
only four days was there more
than a tenth Of an inch, and the
heaviest days fall was 45 hun
dredths Of an inch. To be
strictly accurate, the rainfall
was not 1.53 but 1.52, for a hun
dredth Of an inch is charged to
the snowfall on the 25th. The
highest temperature was 90
March 14) and the lowest was
23 March ~. 1t was 70 or
higher on ten days and was 81
or lower on six days.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Il. ID. {. Meeting in Durham

Mrs, W. $. Bernard, Mrs. Mar
vim Utlcy, Mrs. Sallie Mickic,
Mrs. r. +. Best, Mrs. Irene Lee.
Mrs. II. NJ. Wagstan, and Mrs.
G.. X. G.. Henry went to Durham
Tuesday to attend the meeting
Of the 7th district, u. -. C., com
prising Durham, Roxboro, San
ford, Pittsboro, Chapel Hill, and
Dunn. The meeting was held at
the Kings Daughters home
where lunch was served. In the
afternoon the 60 members pres
ent were taken to Duke Univer-
sity where they heard the
chimes and an organ concert.
Later they were entertained at
a tea by Mrs. Few. Mrs. Rcr-
nard was elected district presi-
dent for next year; she takes Of
fee in the fall.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
COstuming for "Ali Baba"

Mrs. Harry Davis, who is in
charge of the costuming for the
production of Ali Baba," ;" wishes
to remind parents that they dc
not have to make or to buy
their children'S costumes, but
she will be glad to have sewing
assistance from anybody who
can spare the time. The work
shop is in Person hall, and Mrs.
Dayis will be there most Of the
time during the next two weeks.
An appeal is made for old
bits Of materials or clothes that
the owners can donate to the
costume wardrobe. Anything
in the way Of cloth on dccora-
tons, from scraps Of chiffon to
old fur coats, can be used in
making the 35 oriental costumes
necessary for this production
Packages may be left at the
Playmakers Theatre or will be
called for if a message is left
there for Mrs. Davis.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Garden Club Awards
4 List of Distinctions FOR Women
of Chapel Hill

The Chapel Garden Club. at
the close of its year of garden
competition. announces the fol-
lowing honorary awards:
The blue ribbon for bulbs.
Mrs. George B. Logan; for iris.
Mrs. A. A. Kluttz: for a develop
ed natural site, also for a spring.
Mrs. r. W. Bost; for a landscap-
ed garden. Mrs. George Howe
for a large garden, Mrs. H. r.
TOtten first and Miss Josephine
Pritchard second; for natural
lied rock garden, Mrs. F. H.
Edmister; for rock garden and
pool combinations. Miss Jose
.phine Pritchard first and Mrs. H.
r. Totten second; for combined
flower garden and rock garden,
Mrs. George B. Lay; for a
flower garden, Mrs. c. S.
Mangum first and Mrs. w. ID.
Toy second; first for a pool. Mrs.
George Howe; for a small gar
den, Mrs. Louis Graves first and
Mrs. Irene Lee second; for a
border, Mrs. Louis Graves; for
an unusual garden, Mrs. A. A.
Kluttz.
Miss Pritchard's garden is
open to visitors this next week
and Mrs. Howe's will be open
every day during April after
10 A. NJ. AT Mrs. Howe's iris,
verbena, poppies, and Judas are
in bloom. Anyone whose gar
den may be visited or who wish
es to enter for competition
should telephone 4537.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Neighborho0d Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Adams
left Wednesday for Elgin, Hi
nois on account Of the illness
of Mr.. Adams mother.
Miss Lecta Church and Miss
Elsa Ernst, superintendent of
the State Farm Colony in Kin
ston, were here Wednesday
night with the Grummans.
Rev. and Mrs. N. II. ID. VIII
son are in Fayetteville for the
weekend.
w. NJ. Pugh and Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Courtlandt Elliott spent
Wednesday afternoon in Raleigh
and Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Courtlandt
Elliott have taken an apartment
in Miss Nellie Roberson's nome.
Mrs. G. f.. Ray, Jr.. was with
relatives near Goldsboro last
week end. Mrs. w. M. Pugh ac-
companied her as far as Smith
field. Mr. Ray and Mr.. Pugh
met them in Smithfield Sunday
afternoon.
The w. NJ. McCauleys have
taken "A house on McCaulcy
street.
Mrs. Cummins Mcbane re-
turned from Greensboro yes
tcrday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Jr,
and their daughter, Helen, Of
Wilmington came yesterday to
visit Captain and Mrs. Fred
Smith.
Rev. w. NJ. Wilson Of Chapel
Hill will preach at the Baptist
church Sunday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
AT the Methodist Church

The topic Of Rev. Albea God
bold's sermon Sunday morning
at the Methodist church will be
"The Measure Of Life" The
church choir, under the direc-
ton of Thor Johnson, will pre-
sent a special program Of Palm
Sunday music at 8 o'clock Sun
day evening. II will last about
an hour. There will be no SER
mon at this evening service.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07
Chevrolet Sales

Chevrolet dealers reported the
delivery to consumers of TO-
006 new cars and trucks in the
second 10 days of March, de-
spite the prevalence of a bank
ing holiday during part of the
period. announces H. J. klingler.
vice-president and sales manag-
er of the company. From Janu-
ary ! to March 20 deliveries TO
consumers were SS.06S units as
compared with Sc. 100 in the cor
responding period Of last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-04-07

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF AL
DERMEN, TOWN OF CHAPEL
HILL, APRIL s, 1888
Book 9, Page 1877
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE
TOWN OF CHAPEL Hill
SECTION i. Pursuant TO the
Charter Of the Town Of Chapel Hill,
and the General Laws of the State Of
North Carolina governing elections
In municipalities, an election Is here
by called TO be held on Tuesday, May
2, 1888, for the purpose OF electing a
Mayor, three Aldermen, and the
Judge Of the Recorders Court-The
Mayor to serve for q term Of Two
Years,-and three Aldermen to serve
for a term Of Four Years, and the
Judge Of Recorders Court to serve
for term Of Two Years.
SECTION 2. The polls to be open
on the day Of election from 500 A.
M. till Sunset and no longer, and each
person whose name may be register
ed, shall be entitled 10 vote.
SECTION 3. The name Of any
candidate for Mayor, Alderman, OF
Judge Of Recorders Court, shall be
printed upon the Official ballot pro-