davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
Corn Roast AZ Camp Tygart.

4 nanibef 81 Eairmont. people, mem
bsra d Tygart Valley Club are spend
ing several days there. In the party
ars iii ands MIS- Howard showaltet,
Miss Anna showalter, MIR. and Mrs.
aoatlR and Miss nellie cassiday,
x corn roast will be an event this
evening ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
LadIes. q q a i.

me fegulaR meeting of the Ladies
81 the a: II, will be held on Wed.
nestiay afternoon at $50 o'clock 81
he q 9! r nan:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
H eturned from, Springs.

~ FtetUFnEua .tFpII5 oPTIIyos a 4.
Ms! toward N. ogden and dahgh.
te MISS Aiatiorie, Misses Edith and
ne Henry returned last night from
Webster Springs where they had spent
the past several weeks. fI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
1iMnfnreas II PopuIar Grove.

ID. e. Bradley and daughters
Misses Ed1s Ind Mary Crothers, who
Tie city for several days
yeatefdag Smotored to their home in
iCnong i'd county in a new car which
tiiey iiad rs6ently purchased. They
SgeTa accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. p
ii 3radIey and daughter, Miss Fran
Glafksburg. Miss Callie Frey
ana nj 4. w. "A. Finley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15
"a House Party.

Miss Lena Rutteneutter and Mics
LILLIAN Lepley, of Clarksburg; MISS
Helen Keenan,, of Detroit, and Miss
iISelyn Drake, Of this city, will be
n ehnbers OF q house party which VIII
be entertained portion Of this week
iy Mrs. Green Ruttencutter at tter
5fesidence on Nineteenth street.
Faikersburg Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15

the sfand every evening and Is tiey
follow tie. crowd they too, VIII :fhd
the PLACE known now as FaFgnont's
most popular place Of amusement.
Whef tRs 1on-h ickering SpictuFes. are
shown in large number, fans are ever
runaig and sweet music being, play
.eass Are you on2 oh, Yes!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15

Durfng the last stlirf years tle tsIs 81
TOM fecei 81 iifses live III
Screa 4 rom 900 II.
1000. CONSTANTINE Ne eustolIls
feeeip have reached y sum 81 sos.S
$4,000 q yeas @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-15

Rev. Arthur Cooper, of Beloit, Kan
sas who on Sunday occupied the pull
ST at the First Presbyterian church,
iias; been a guest at the home of MT.
Shd Mrs. Hugh Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bfannon, of Glenyille, are also
saeats at the Smith home.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-19

THE JEWISH
the green and white ribbons. Crystal
dishes held bonbons in green and white
and in this apartment a three-course
buffet luncheon was served, the ice
cream Stimulating turtle doves in it's
Here too, toasts were given
and pledged in champagne.
The bride has been decided favor.
lite among the young people of her cir
Gle and the grooms social and business
standing in his home city promises
we'll for the future.
At the hour set aside for the cere-
mony the "Lohengrin" music was
heard, and the maid of honor, Miss
Rosa Kaiser, and best man, Mr.. Simon
FRANK OIL san Antonio, entered, IOl-
lowed by the bridegroom with his sis
ter, Mrs. Alexander Joske of San An
tonic. The bride entered last with her
father, who gave her in marriage. The
bridal gown was of point de Venice
and Valenciennes lace over white mes
saline. A chatelaine bouquet of valley
lilies was carried, and the long veil Of
tulle was adjusted with valley lilies
and orange blossoms.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank will be at home
in San Antonio after October 26
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding included also Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Levy of Bryan, Mrs. Sam Levy of
Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Marwill of
Bryan, Mr.. Harold Joske of San An
tonic.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-19
FRANK-MoRRIs.

Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Morris
their daughter, Sadie, was welded to
Mr.. David Frank of San Antonio, DR..
Henry Barnsten officiating. There
were present about fifty guests, all
relatives, and the home was exquis-
itely beautiful in it's floral embellish-
ment, featuring the bridal tones.
The queen of the autumn, the royal
chrysanthemum, in snowy white, was
chosen as the means of giving special
emphasis to the bridal note, and great
clusters of snowy blooms were on every
side.
In the drawing room an improvised
altar was built in the bay window of
graduated palms, tall crystal vases of
chrysanthemums appearing upon ped
estals amid the rich foliage, the bios
SONS showing to fullest advantage
against the background of green.
The library, in which Mr.. Theodore
Meyer was seated for the rendition of
the wedding music, was similarly
adorned, and in the dining room again
was noted the floral banking, the man
tel, sideboard and cabinets being ac
corded such establishment.
The heart-shaped wedding cake had
prominent place upon the table, and
streamers of maline extended down
ward from the maline and foliage
adorned electrolier, being caught upon
the circular table at the terminating
points of the ribbon bands above men,
toned with great loops and bows of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Louis Rosenthal and baby, for
merly of this city bat now residing in
New Orleans, are here on visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, L. Littman.
= Mrs, Hyman Norman has as her
guest her brother, Mr.. Sam Novinsky
of Greenville, Texas.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-19
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL EN-
BOWED BY Mr.. SCHlFF.

The Jewish Chautauqua Society that
has for some time past been planning
the establishment of Correspondence
out the country has been notified by
Mr.. Jacob A. Schiff, of New York,
that he will endow the said school in
the sum of 100000, to institute it's
work. Mr.. Schiff has also volunteer
ed to establish a Maintenance Fund,
estimated at $25OO.OO per annum for
the conducting of the said school, by
contributing $4,000 on the condition
that the balance of this fund be Sc
cured by the Directors of the Society
by January 1, 1912 DR.. Henry Berko-
WITT, of Philadelphia, Founder and
ONNHNSAAOt Vi VIC OOIlClyy lo III IeCclDI
of a communication from Mr.. Schiff,
dated Oct. 5, 1911, confirming these
promises. The Board of Directors of
the Jewish Chautauqua Society will
meet October 18th at the Headquar-
ters in Philadelphia to take action on
Mr. Schiff's generous proposition. AL
ready number of contributions have
been received in Philadelphia, by DIR.
Berkowitz, towards the establishment
of the necessary fund, and there is
every likelihood of the friends of Jew
ish Education, insuring the Society in
attaining Mr.. Schiff's foundation.
The plans for the Correspondence
School for Religious Teachers, have
been carefully worked out by DR.. Berk-
owitz aud Ier. Rosenau of Baltimore,
Vice Chancellor of the Society. A
faculty isAto be organized The mem.
bers have been selected and their cleo.
ton will be confirmed at the meet.
ing on the 18th inst. The Society
will then proceed to- enroll students
and the courses of study will be pub
lished beginning January 1, 1919.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

Edwin w. Lanham, the lecturer,
needs but one introduction, after the
first he is never forgotten. He is a
man of culture and strong personality,
gifted with cleanness of thought and
power of expression. The date of this
number is Monday, Nov. l3.
Byron Piatt, a prophet of the new
era. He possesses the charm and
magnetism of downright, thorough
going sincerity. The romance of facts
and figures, mastery argument,
thrusts of ridicule, flashes of wit and
impassioned appeals to reason and
conscience follow each other in rapid
succession till the whole compass of
human life is played upon. Monday,
Nov. 27 is the date of this lecture and
all should hear it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
HThat Real Show''

Culhane's Comedians that open a
weeks engagement at the opera house
starting Monday night, Oct. 16, is one
of the Standard stock companies who
have earned the title "That Real
Show from the clever manner in
which they present their plays. Every
attention is given to the staging and
costuming of each and every produc-
ton. The plays are new and up-to-
date. The acting company is capable
in every way and the vaudeville fea-
lures are the best to be had The cos
tunes worn by the ladies of the COM
pany are delight to the lady patrons,
as Miss Sarah McClees is considered
one of the best gowned women in the
theatrical profession.
Among the plays in their extensive
Repertoire are such successes as "The
Opera Singer" The Straight Road. "
The bill selected for the opening is
the comedy drama in four acts, "Reap-
ing the Harvest" play of today, full
of heart interest and good clean COM
edy and in the hands of this capable
company will be seen at its best The
vaudeville is in class by itself. Clean
and bright. No waits-feature special
ties between each act making the per-
formance a continuous one. Popular
| nrjceS. 10. 20 and 30 cents will prevail
during the engagement. Seats are
now on sale. Monday night ladies will
be admitted free under usual con-
ditions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. Gotham gave talk last Thurs
day upon Social Relations" in the
high school. 1t was very interesting
and instructive.
Those who had perfect record for
the first month in all respects were:
Bessie Sands (Sr), Erma Miller (Sr.) ,
George Lewis Orr. Charles Bugher
(Soph.) A perfect record means that
the pupil has received excellent in all
studies and in department, and has no
tardy or absent marks.
Lloyd McGath enrolled in the high
school last week.
The Sophomores are preparing a
banquet to be given to the rest of the
classes. Get ready everybody! You
know what that means.
Mr.. Gotham attended convention
of the city superintendent of the
state at Madison last week Friday and
Saturday. Some members of the
Physics class were quite worried for
fear he would not be able, on account
of several wash-outs along the line, to
get back in time to teach the class
Monday.
Colby Hutchinson has been elected
manager of the high school basket ball
team.
The Senior English class has finished
Spencer's "Fairie Queen, and are
now reading Chaucer's prologue"
and ''The Knights Tale"
The high school and city team prac-
ticed together Tuesday evening, and
both teams made a good showing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
OLD SETTLERS MEET
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION ON
FAIR GROUNDS AT BRUCE
ELECT B. F. BRAINERD PRESIDENT
One President is Chosen For
Each Town in County, Except
Dewey and Willard

At a meeting of the old settlers O
Rusk County, held at the "Old Settlers
Cabin" on the fair grounds at Bruc,
Wednesday, an organization wa:
effected.
Following a splendid chicken dinner
the meeting was called to order by B
F. Brainerd, who announced the pur
pose of meeting as being to organize
an Old Settlers Association. Geo. M
Carnachan acted as temporary chair
man and w. A. Blackburn as tempo
rary secretary.
Taose present were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Bronsky. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M
Carnachan, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brain
erd, Mr.. and Mrs John Tromblay, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanley, Mr.. ane
Mrs. j. B. burlington, Mr. and Mrs
John Fillion, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Blackburn, W. A. Blackburn, M. W.
Conry, Geo. Carnachan Jr., Robert
Carnachan, Sam Stewart, Mrs. Free
Frykland, Mrs. Norman Harling, Mrs
John Towers, Gus Mater, Mrs. Geo
Stewart, G. w. Heaverin, Sever Ser.
ley and Mr.. r. A. Harling.
A motion was made and carried thai
the officers of the association consist
of President, one Vice-President from
each township, village and incorpora.
ted city in the county, Secretary anC
Treasurer. which Offices should be com
bined and held by one person, and q
Historian.
The following were then elected tC
the offices mentioned, to hold until the
next annual meeting:
President, B. F. Brainerd, Bruce,
Wis. r. F. d. route 2.
Vice Presidents, Sam Stewart, At.
lanta; Gus Mater, Big Bend; Louis La
Barge, Flambeau; Sam Johnson, Grant
Joe Stevens, Grow; Geo. Shattuck
Hawkins; VIM. England, Hubbard
Louis Gagnon, Lawrence; w. S. Ser
geant, Marshall; Frank Calkins, Rusk
T. H. Apker, Strickland; D. E. Get
chell, Stubbs A. G. Beebe, Thornapple
G. A. Magnus, True; F. x. Grandmai
ire, Washington; John Stanley, Bruce
Joe Adams, Ingram; John Lindoo
Ladysmith; j. C.sStubbs, Weyerhauser
Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. M
Carnachan, Bruce, Wis.
Historian, Mrs. John Bronsky, Bruce
Wis.
1t was decided that three trustees
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
Will Remain in Ladysmith

The retiring publisher Of The News
Budget, A. A. Hadden, is going to re-
main resident of Rusk County. On
Wednesday, he closed deal with Jules
Francois of Richland Center for the
purchase of 100 acres of land adjacent
to the Flambeau river and about two
miles north of this city On this prop
erty Mr.. Hadden will make extensive
improvements and will have beau
tiful place when the work is completed.
Mr.. Hadden's numerous friends will
be pleased to know that he is to retain
residence here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

The Boston Lyrics will appear here
on Monday, Jan. q, 1912 and will per
haps take the best of any OF the enter
tainments it being a musical number.
The program will be delightfully."- varied
consisting of readings, cartoons, pas
tel readings and songs, monologues,
humorous skits, selections and accom-
paniments on the Neutrality-suspicious., the
cornet and trombone.
On Friday, Feb %, will appear the
fifth and last number and will be the
Commonwealth Male Quartette, which
is composed of high class entertainers.
The program is in three parts and con-
sists of vocal selections and readings,
novelty instrumental work and musical
sketch in costume introducing feature
songs, etc.
The presentation of "From Savagery
to Culture"i is SO cIeverly and artisticallv
done and is so full of the interest of
novelty and wonder, that it compels
the utmost enthusiasm. 1t is captiva-
ting to the last degree, full of delight
full surprises that follow one another
in bewildering procession, charming
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
RUSK COUNTY Is BOOMING
One Fifth of Total Area of Rusk
County is Now Being Farmed

At present practically one-tifth of
the total area of Rusk county, some
l16, 900 acres, is being farmed. With
about 20 per cent of it's farm land i'm
proved the county presents ideal con-
ditions for the pioneer, as the land
comprises some of the best in the
state. The average price of the land
is $l9 03 per acre. During 1900 when
the census report was taken Chippewa
county included the present area OF
Rusk county so that for satisfactory
comparisons the combined resources
of these two counties in 1910 must be
contrasted with the assets Of Chippewa
ten years previous.
An increase of 1.100 farms is note
worthy during the last decade. At
present large areas of cutover lands
are available in these regions and
offer remarkable possibilities for the
prospective settler. When these lands
are taken for actual settlement their
faster as population increases. This
is true because settlers naturally buy
the lowest priced lands and when they
add improvements and clearings to
the value of the land the ratio of in
crease must be greater.
The rapid increase of value in Chip
pewa county is aptly illustrated by
reference to the total value of all farm
property in 1900 which was $S, 227, ,687
as compared with $21, ,905,35 ten
years later This result is the more
astonishing when one considers that
during the same period an increase
of only 10, 900 in population has occur
red. AS to the status of dairying in
this locality it is only necessary to re-
mark that the total number of cheese
factories in Wisconsin equals the num-
Der of dairies in the rest of the United
States. Also that the value of the
dairy products of Wisconsin when
scarcely more than half developed
amounts to more than annual produc-
tion of gold in Alaska, California,
Nevada, Colorado and Utah combined.
Prospects Indicate that shortly the
dairy interests of Wisconsin will yield
a greater annual income than all the
gold mines under the protection of the
American flag. - Wisconsin Farmer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
CONRATH POTATO FAIR
MARKED INCREASE SHOWN
IN INTEREST TAKEN
TWENTY-SIx LOTS ARE SOLD
Special Train and Automobiles Con-
vey Large Number of Ladysmith
People to Festival

The second annual Farmers Potato
Fair at Conrath Tuesday showed a
marked increase of interest among the
farmers of that vicinity and the ex-
hlbits of potatoes bore evidence that
the farmers are profiting by the in
structions received year ago. The
enterprise and push of the Faast Land
Co. is bearing much fruit in the set
ting up and development of the rich
farm land around Conrath, and in ad-
dition to the Fair this year there was
an auction sale of town lots in the
village of Conrath, which has recently
been re-platted and cleared.
A special train from this city carried
about forty Ladysmith people, includ-
ing number of ladies, down the line
to our neighboring hamlet six miles
south, and it being fine day large
number went down in automobiles.
The Gilman Band arrived in Lady
smith in the forenoon and accompanied
the excursion to Conrath.
The program of the day opened at
2:30 p. m. with the auction sale, con-
Quoted by an auctioneer from Chicago.
Eight business lots were sold at an
average price of $8375, along Main
street on the hill east of the depot.
Eighteen residence lots brought an
average price of S37.2 The terms
were $40 down and SIS per month, with
out interest or taxes until paid. The
first business lot sold brought the high
est price-$95.
The new potato warehouse, build
ing 48 feet square, across the track
from the depot, was evidently of most
interest to the farmers present. There
on long tables ranged along two sides
of the upper floor, We're potatoes of
various varieties that excited the ad-
miration of even the farmers of this
potato belt. Every farmer in the
community had brought in his choicest
specimens of this years large crop.
There were also few displays of
other vegetables, and also of fibre
plaster board made in Conrath.
Prof. J. c.. Milward of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin delivered an address
on potato growing that was listened to
with close attention by all present and
at its close questions were fired rapid
ly at him, which showed the eager
interest in this branch of agriculture
Mr.. Milward said that Wisconsin
should be ranking first in the produc-
tion of potatoes, instead of Maine and
[Continued on page 2
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
Higher Price For Poverty Wood

The Menasha Paper Co. has restored
the price paid for poverty wood" to
the old price of S1.40 a cord. They
have been paying Sl.25 cord for some
time past.
One of the great factors in the de-
velopment of the agricultural re-
sources of this vicinity has been the
purchase by this company of poverty
wood 1t has given the farmer a
certain amount of ready cash while
engaged in clearing land.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
fine LYCEUM COURSE
ARRANGED FOR THIS WINTER
BY LOCAL COMMITTEE
CONSISTS OF FIVE GOOD NUMBERS
Zealanders, Will Be Here
Wednesday, Oct. 25

The Central Lyceum Bureau of
Chicago has put on five-number lee
ture course for Ladysmth this winter
season. The work will be under the
management of the local committee
and the entertainments will come in
the following order:
Those gifted Polynesians, the Raw
els, native New Zalanders, presenting
in music, song and story most unique
and fascinating portrayal of native
life in the South Sea Islands, with a
superb setting of primitive costumes,
curios and scenery, will be here on
Wednesday, Oct 25
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

Ben F Faast Land Co to 0 Lambert,
ct al ne ne ne sc $685. 5....... $l1S5
A E Walrath to Louis Bisson, ne Sc
Peter Chriske and wife to Alois
Chriske, und ne sw 22-35-6..... $500
Richard Wegner to Paul Piper, lot 5
blk Hudgel & Welptons adn......$200
C K Ellingson and wife to John John
son, Sc ne 1858 3..................$40 $400
Amzi A Hadden and wife to Mark r
Bell, pit of lots and s blk Lady
SmlCn
John S Owen and wife to Ben E Faast,
ne Sc, Sd Sc 25- 33-6................... $1,000
Ben F Faast Land Co to John Bau-
man, lot blk Conrath $125
Sheldon Land Co to Ben F Faast, lot IA
blk 2, of Sheldon Land Co.'S Sub
division of ne4 26-33-5 .................$ $50
Henry A Heacock and wife to Alfred
Heacock, nj of sa of sw 30-348........
J w Carow and wife to 7 M Thomas,
und } lot blk 19 M w w Co.'S 1st
dQu
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
CIRCUIT COURT MEETS NEXT WEEK
Fifty Petitions For Naturalization
To Be Disposed Of

The fall term of Court for 1911 opens
Monday, Oct. 16, and first on the cal
endar will be the disposal of fifty
petitions for naturalization papers
This is the largest number ever before
the court in this county, the highest
number before being thirty. There
are seven criminal cases, sixteen jury
civil cases and seventeen court civil
cases. OF the jury civil cases there
are five personal injury cases, among
them being that between Gil. Hen
dricksen and the Menasha Paper Co.
This is the first time court has set
on the third Monday in October. The
fall term previous started in August,
but recent ruling has placed it later
and will no doubt be more convenient
to all concerned. Below we publish
complete list of all the jurors chosen
for this term:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

President and Secretary for approval
and adoption.
Owing to the fact that none present
could give information concerning a
nominee for the office of Vice-Pres-
ident in the towns of Dewey and Will
lard, eligible for such office, the Pres
ident and Secretary were authorized
to appoint Vice President in such
towns, in. event person was found
therein eligible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

the eye and ear provoking outbursts
of laughter, melting to tears, enlisting
the sympathies completely. You are
held under spell of fascination by the
weird ballads, the love songs. the
canoe choruses. the war chants and
incantations, the quaint descriptions of
the native customs and the numerous
beautiful pictures of the marvellous
island scenery.
Tickets will soon be on sale and all
interested should get a season ticket
which may be purchased for Sl.50,
students will be given season tickets
for $l.00 Single admission will be 55
and so cents for reserved seats and 25
and 35 cents for general admission.
This will be more fully explained as
the tickets for each number are sold.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13

be elected for one, two and three
Years and the following were chosen;
John Fillion, three years, r. F. D.
route 2 Bruce, Robert Corbett, two
years, Ladysmith, Alexander Gour-
doux, one year, Flambeau.
The chairman appointed as COM
mittee on bylaws, Geo. w. Heaverin,
A. G. Beebe and j. E. Stanley, same
to report a draft of bylaws to the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-10-13
Who Wants This Job?

A civil service examination will be
held in the training school building at
Ladysmith Saturday, Oct %, for the
purpose of filling the office of post
master of the 4th class at Port
Arthur, Wis. Persons applying may
get blanks from the postmaster at
Port Arthur and application must be
made seven days before date of exam
nation. Male applicants must be 81
years of age or over and lady appli-
cants l8 years or over and must be
residents of the locality to be supplied
by the office.