davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-07-23
LIST Of CITY
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ENTIRE CORPS HAS BEEN SELECT.
ED BY SCHOOL BOARD FOR
NEXT YEAR
SCHOOL NEXT YEAR WILL Be LARGE
Prospects For An Unusually Large En-.
rollment Are Very Promising
The List of Teachers

The board of education of the city
schools have completed the list of
teachers for the coming school year.
They have used great care in selecting
the teachers in the various depart
ments and Judging from the excellent
teachers they have secured heretofore,
Is sufficient to say that the corps Sc
lected for the current year is indicative
OF a stronger teaching force and the
excellence of the work in the schools
increased.
Superintendent Browning Is a busy
man during the vacation, arranging
the course for text year and answer
ing letters from prospective students.
The outlook for the coming year Is
that the school will have the biggest
enrolment in its history. The high
school has in the past received many
students from different parts of this
county and it is now reaching out
farther yet. This week Superintendent
Browning received a letter from a
young lady living in a small town neal
Aberdeen who wants to come here to
complete her high school work.
The personnel Of the teaching force
for the year is as follows:
High School
c. C. Dillon, Normal, ILL.,, principal.
Miss Myra r. Downs, Cedar Falls,
Iowa, Mathematics.
Miss Lydian U. Bush, Sparta, Wis,
Latin. (Miss Bush is now in Europe.)
Miss Wilhelmina Haase, Eldora,
Iowa, German.
Miss Helen Biersdorf, Zumbrota,
Mimi, History.
Miss Ruth Miller, Sibley, Iowa,
Science and English.
Miss Laura Belt, Sioux City, Iowa,
English and Public Speaking.
Miss Crystal V. Paylon, Mortified,
Mimi, Domestic Art.
Richard Nesseth, Menomonie, Wis,
Manual Arts.
Miss Mynn Collins, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Music and Penmanship.
Departmental School
Robert C. Cudd, Beldenville, Wis,
Mathematics and Physiology.
Miss Agnes Dixon, Madison, s. D.,
Grammar and Reading.
Miss Marie Keller, Mansfield, S. D.,
History and Geography.
Grades
Miss Hazel NJ. Upmann, River Falls,
Wis, Sixth Grade.
Miss China Everson, Lanesborough,
Mimi, Sixth Grade.
Mrs. Clara Countermine, Athens, Pa,
Fifth Grade.
Miss Marie vahle, Tracy, Mimi,
Fifth Grade.
Miss Mabel Bennewies. Bookings,
S. D., Fourth Grade.
Miss Ruby Keller, Mansfield, S. d.,
Fourth Grade.
Miss Josephine Theyer, Mankato,
Mimi, Third Grade.
Miss Laura Stermer, White, S. D.,
Third Grade.
Miss Eda Swanson, Brandon, S. D.,
Second Grade.
Miss Elsie Bender, Des Moines, Iowa,
Second Grade.
Miss May Button, now in the u. of
Chicago, First Grade.
Miss Emma r. Sorenson, Kasson,
Mimi, Primary.
A. E. Vinegar, %janitor of the Central
building and Henry Wiese, ~janitor ct
the Grade building are making the
needed repairs and getting the build
ings in order for the school year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
THE MAID AND THE MINISTER
Good Attraction at Opera House or
Monday, May 4th

Scintillating and sparkling, the wit
and humor of "The Maid and the
Minister" blends beautifully with the
story, and N. S. Scoville, the Min
lister, is supported by a superb com
pany in a play that sways from
laughter to tears till the divorce
question of today's high society re-
ceives at least one answer that
comes close to human hearts. Clean
and wholesome, it carries its tale
without one step toward the baser
thoughts, and pleases all the bet
ter. A New York production, it is
extensively costumed in the very
latest style, and the stage setting,
and scenery carry with it all the
class and beauty of it's high socie-
ty origin. 1t is perfection in detail
and universally a joy, and the man
ager of the opera house is to be
congratulated upon securing this pro-
duction for Ladysmith, which will
be on Monday evening, May 4.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
OMAHA RAIL-
WAY COMING?
THIS ROAD MAY BUILD FROM
HOLCOMBE TO LADYSMlTH
WOULD TAP VALUABLE TERRITORY
Also Probable That This Line, il
Built, Will Be Extended tc
Join Park Falls Branch

Railroad locatoIs have reached
Ladysmith and have this week been
seeking the best means of access
to the city
While they are very reticent as
to details it can be safely stated
tlat they are in the employ of the
Omaha railroad, as they worked up
from the south, presumably from
near HOlcOmbe.
To build from Holcombe to Lady
smith would only be a matter CT
about eighteen miles and would be
the means Of giving the Omaha ac-
cess to some fine territory. including
Ladysmith, which would give a lib
eral share of it's business to the
new line
If the project materializes, the line
would no doubt be extended beyond
this city, perhaps to a junction with
the line now running from Birch
wood to Park Falls. This would open
up an immense territory to Lady
smith and would give direct access
to the immense timber holdings of
the Menasha Wooden Ware Co.
If the new line is built it will
probably enter the city on the west
side, as that appears to be the most
feasible route.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
TOWER IS FINISHED
WILL RESULT IN A LOWER ING
OF INSURANCE RATES
SURMOUNTED BY BEACON LIGHT
Nuht Navigators on the Flambeau
Can Use 1t For Lighthouse

The work on the city water-tower
will be finished within the next few
DAYS and it has already been con
nected up with the water mains
ready for use. 1t will hold 1885, 900 gal
Ions.
Surmounting the tower there is a
mammoth electric light that can be
seen for a radius of many miles
around Ladysmith. This lamp is a
1,000-watt, nitrogen filled tungsten
of ,665 candle power This will no
doubt be a beacon light for many
night travellers and will be good ad-
vertising for Ladysmith. 1T pays to
advertise"
We understand that as one result
of the erection of this tower, re-
rating Of the city will be made this
summer by the insurance companies
The lower rates will mean a mater
ial saving to every owner of insured
property in the city and the aggre-
gate saving will probably pay for
the tower before many years have
passed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The county board and the county
board of education will meet in this
city next Monday.
w. E. Thompson left Wednesday
night on q business trip to Chicago
ana win return tomorrow morning.
Master Wilmer Carow, son Of Atty.
and Mrs. J. w. Carow has been
very low this week, suffering from
a double mastoid. The boy was op-
Grated upon Monday, Drs Cock, Of
Eau Claire, and D. J. O'Councr, of
Appleton, assisting the latter's broth
er, DR.. w Z. O'Connor, Of this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
New County Road Tractor

A new tractor for use on the coun-
tvs roads arrived here the first of
the week and has already been tried
out to some extent enought to dem
onstrate that there is ''some class
to it when it comes to getting over
muddy, slippery and uneven roads
without getting stuck" 1t is OF
the caterpillar type and is partic
ularly adapted to working on roads
where the machines OF the "Mogul'
and similar types would be too heavy
to be practicable.
The county is getting an eXcellen
equipment for road work 1t still
needs rock crusher,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
BIRDIE BLANCHETTE WINNER

Miss Birdie Blanchatte was the
winner Of last weeks missing word
contest.
There were three missing words
in the advertisements Gil that page
and again it happened that nc one
got all of them correctly They were
as follows:
In Kurz Bros advertisement, the
word your" in the line: Get your
moneys worth.
In 0. b. Ellingboe's advertisement,
the word price" in the line; 4
viii meet any price, quality ~consid-
cred"
In Chas Karst's advertisement,
the word Iowa" was omitted from
the washing machine.
The last one seemed to be the
"sticker" although it was allowed to
stand two weeks. Nearly all Of the
entries got the first two words cor
rectly, but fell down" on the last.
James Simon was the only one to
get this word, but he failed to find
the word missing in Ellinsboe's ad-
vertisement Birdie Blanchette. was
the first to get a solution to the
Budget office with two correct
and was consequently the winner.
Get busy and win the dollar this
week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
DEATH OF MARSHALL SERGEANT

LEA n vt WAN OT1AEL SEh0EAlHt
Marshall Sergeant died at his home
in this city Tuesday night of pleuro-
pneumonia, aged 6S years, months
and 2 days. He is survived by his
wife and six children; Mrs c. e.
Carman,. Chester and Clayton Ser
geant, of Sheldon; Mrs. Van Horn,
of Donald; F. M. Sergeant Of Ash
land, and Harry Sergeant, of this
city
afternoon from tie Baptist church.
Rev. E. S. Laux officiating, and was
under the auspices of the G. A. r.,
w. r. c., and S. Of V. Interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
The deceased was one of the first
settlers in what is now Rusk coun-
ty, coming here nearly thirty years
ago, when the country was
veritable wilderness. He has lived
here ever since, having resided on
a farm near Sheldon until a few
years ago Mr.. Sergeant was a vet
eran of the Civil war He also had
the distinction of being the first
sheriff of Rusk county, having been
elected in 1902.
His genial, kind-hearted ways had
endeared him to everybody and his
death brings pang of sadness to
all of our citizens who knew him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
PATMONT MURDER IS PROVEN
Body Found in Ohio Identified BY
Relatives After Being Dis
Inferred

CLEVELAND, O., April 2S-With
the identification Of a body found
April 6 on the Big Four railroad
tracks in Lakewood as that of the
Rev. Louis Patmont, of Milwaukee,
a temperance worker, the police of
Danville, Ill.,, where he was last
seen alive, today began work to
find his murderers. Coroner Byrne
declared when the body was found
that the man had been murdered and
his body placed on the tracks.
Oscar Patmont, of Canton, Ohio,
brother and H. M. Cameron of
Hudson, Ohio, a friend of the mur-
dered man, today had the body ex-
humed at the West Park cemetery.
Both were positive in their identi-
fication.
The Rev. Patmont had been con-
ducting a revival at Danville and af-
ter a strenuous campaign of temper
ance work, had received anonymous
threats. Several days before his body
was found here he disappeared Why
he came to Cleveland is a mystery.
1t was considered possible by the
brother that he might have been
murdered at Danville and his body
placed on a freight car and that the
body fell from the car near the
point where it was found.
At the time the body was found
and buried without being identified
it was thought it might be that of
the missing minister. Cameron and
the brother today came to Cleveland
and after obtaining description of
the body, said they were certain it
was the Rev. Patmont's body. The
police here have made no move in
the case. The brother of the dead
man communicated with Danville
police as soon as he identified the
body and they began at once on the
theory that the Rev. Patmont had
been murdered in Danville.
PatmOnt spent most OF last sum-
mer at Ladysmith, working among
the Polish people in the interests of
the Christian church. He took great
delight in fishing and every leisure
evening found him along the Flam-
beau Many friends here are grieved
to hear of his tragic end.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
L0CAT0RS OF new RAILROAD
Line HAVE REACHED LADySMITH H
ANOTHER FAIR MEETING HELD
Old Officers Are Re-EIected.-Will
Hold Fair This Year

At a meeting Of the Rusk County
Agricultural Society at Secretary
True's office Saturday evening, Of
ice.s ware elected for the ensuing
year as follows:
Prl Sid6nt-J F. Mitchell.
Vica- -Pre3ident-V. " Miller.
Seer tary-H. w. True
Treasurer-L G.. Streater
The first three were reelected.
a committee on arrangements was
ap1Gilted as follows A. c. ThOmp-
son, T'hos. Baker and E. NJ Worden.
V. V. Miller was appointed to col
lect amounts due on subscriptions for
stock.
1t was decided to hold fair this
year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
Gave Fine Entertainment

A good sized audience, consider
ing the weather, turned out to hear
Sarah Ruth Bates, at the old Unique
theater Tuesday evening Miss Bates
has pleased Ladysmith audiences be-
fore and most of her audience went
there expecting treat and went
away fully satisfied She can always
look for a welcome in Ladysmith.
entertainer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
lsssssssssesseesesseessss4
AMONG THE CITY SCHOOLS s

ANSON BRUEGGER, Editor

The attention of all teachers in
the county, including high school
and graded school principals, and rur.
| al teachers, is respectively called to
the law requiring them to send to
the county superintendent com
| plete inventory of the school libra
ry, exclusive of text books, diction-
aries and large cyclopedias. blue
books and public documents. School
Officers should see that their teach
ers send such inventories before
drawing check for last months sal
ary, otherwise this labor may devolve
upon the clerk. Inventory should be
made alphabetically with respect to
titles.
Teachers annual reports have been
mailed to all, notify this office if
any one miscarries.
Census blanks and clerks annual
reports are being mailed this week.
Advise us if you do not receive same
by May 10th.
Diploma examinations in graded
schools will be held Thursday and
Friday, May 21st and 22nd. Ques-
tions will be sent the principals in
season. Principals will mark and
send papers to this office.
School boards will furnish diplo-
mas for graded school graduates
These will be countersigned by the
county superintendent, making them
legal qualifications for entrance to
high schools.
Pupils wishing seed corn for school
contest should apply at once. Post
age 5 cents.
The condition of county roads pre-
vented several schools from partici-
pating in the spelling contest last
Saturday. Those may complete the
contest this Saturday, and report to
us promptly.
Teachers may secure perfect at
tendance certificates from this office
now as needed. Send names of pu-
pills meriting certificates.
Owing to impossible roads, several
teachers and pupils We're unable to
attend last Saturday. They will ar
range to do so this Saturday, if
possible; otherwise pupils will be
given the test at the Superintendent's
office, this Saturday at 2 o'clock.
The county contest will be held at
the training school building May 10th,
at o'clock
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
THE ASSESSORS MEETING

Every assessor in Rusk county ex-
cept the assessor of the town of Will
son attended the assessors meeting
held at the courthouse in this city
Saturday. The meeting was a very
helpful one to all. 1t was conducted
by Income Tax Assessor Alden ].
Laidlaw.
:, Nile P. Haugen, chairman Of the
state tax commission, was present
addressed the gathering briefly anG
took part in the discussions.
Messrs. Haugen and Laidlaw at
tended a similar meeting, held al
Hayward for Sawyer county, Monday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
TO HAVE BANNER RUN THIS YEAR
FIambeau River Lumber Starts cr
Biggest Cut in Its History

As stated in this paper last week,
tho Flambeau River Lumber Co. S
sawmill started up Monday on it's
seasons cut Some logs were on
hand for the start and the advance
guard" Of the drive reached Lady
smith the first of the week.
The company expects this will be
the banner year in the history of
their operations here so far. The mill
will undoubtedly run at full capacity
until stopped by the cold weather.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
SAYS MILKING MACHINE is 0. K.
With 1t One Man Can Milk From
20 to 26 Cows Per Hour

The following interesting letter
handed us by Mr.. Sinclair is self
explanatory and is very different
from the opinions one frequently
hears as to the practicability OF
milking COWS by mechanical means:
april 20, 1914
Mr.. ]. o. Sinclair,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Dear Sir-Am in receipt of your
inquiry of 10th inst In reply will
say the mixer | am using is B.
l.. x. We are using two pals, milk
ing four COWS at one time and a
man familiar with it's operation and
COWS can milk 20 to 26 cows per
hour.
The machinery without power and
piping cost me $3.50. Am using a
Ship. gasoline engine as | already
had it installed for pumping and
separating. That power runs all
three at same time. They claim a
horse and half is sufficient to op-
crate mixer
The machine is manufactured at
Little Falls, N. Y, by the Burrell-
Lawrence-Kenedy Co., and we pur-
chased ours through the A. H. Bar
Der Creamery Supply Co., 223 S.
Water ST., Chicago.
We are satisfied with its work
on both fresh cows and strippers.
Cows seem to like it better than
hand milking.
Sincerely Yours,
G.. A. WEIDMAN,
LaValle, Wis. "
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
WOULD co TO WAR
A. A. HADDEN WOULD RAISE
COMPANY OF SHARP
SHOOTERS
ASKS PRESIDENTS AUTHORITY
Whether Company Will Be Raised
Here Depends No Doubt en- Out
come of Peace Farley

A. A. Hadden has sent the fol
loving telegram to Washington, ask
ing for authority to raise a company
of sharpshooters here for service in
exterminating ''greasers:
"Hon W. j. Bryan,
Washington, D. c..
Please recommend me to President
Wilson for authority to enlist com
pany of volunteer sharpshooters for
duty in Mexico
A. A. HADDEN,
Late 1st. Lieut.. Third Neb. Vol.
Ladysmith, Wis.
No response has been received yet
and .Whether a company is raised
here or not will doubtless depend
on the outcome of the peace nego-
tiations now in progress.
Mr. Hadden is Well fitted to raise
and instruct such company, for he
has had considerable military train
ing AS a young man he received
iitNH Ailillboi u oIIlllllS Ill NdIlOuS
colleges and at the outbreak of the
SpanishAmerican war was given a
commission in the army, serving
throughout that war and seeing SER
vice in Cuba
If war ensues, there will be Rusk
county boys in it anyway, and if
such a company is organized they
will have the advantage, Mr.. Had
den point out, of being in one com
mand instead of being scattered in
various regiments. sThen when one
would hear from home, all would
hear the news and they would be
among friends instead of among alb
solute strangers during the cam
paign.
Rusk county hasn't any young men
to spare, but if the country needs
them there will be a ready response
no doubt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
Death of Mrs. RI. A. Shaffer

Mrs. H. A. Shaffer, aged SO years,
died at her home south of this
city, near Maple Center, Tuesday
of apopleXy. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the Christian
church, Rev. ID. j. Howe officiating,
and burial was made in Riverside
cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
METHODISTS TO BUILD CHURCH
Will Erect Modern Edfce Facing
en- Wcrden-av.

The Methodist congre cation in
this city are planning on the erec-
tioE of a fine new church, facing
Worden-av and en- the front Of the
lot occupied by their present place
Of worship. The new church will
be modern in every detail 1t will
lie set back a little from the street
line, leaving space for a lawn il,
front Further details will be given
later.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
sssssssssssssse2sssssss2ss
: COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS 5
o BY COUNTY SUPT, o. E. RICE
as 3 ; 8 ) ;

The First grade pupils in ths
First ward are making a study of the
color and habits of the different ma
tive birds
Beryl Van Pool has withdrawn
from the Third grade of the First
ward this week He will attend school,
at Necedah.
The Second and Third grades, of
the True building, are much inter
ested in the Mexican war and are
following it out as best they can
through the newspapers.
Jaunita Rittenhouse is still alb
sent from the True building.
A baseball game was played on
Friday night after school, between
the First ward school and the Sew
enth grade of the brick building. The
First ward was victorious, the score
being 7 to 3.
Rudolph Bye withdrew from the
Eighth grade last week.
Bruce Smith is absent from the
Fifth grade because Of illness.
Alice Hayes is monitor of the tenn
perance chart of the Fifth grade this
week.
The Eighth grade has organized a
ball team and have challenged the
Seventh grade team for game Fri
Il oh LA hn1 II hnc,
been accepted and if nothing hap
pens to bar it, good game is ex-
pected Floyd Sabin is captain of
the Seventh grade team, and Ken
meth Hutchinson is manager.
Joseph Couey enrolled recently in
the First ward Fourth grade.
The Second grade of the First
ward is busy at present making May
baskets.
A pickup team from the highschOol
played a game with the First ward
team last week. The game went
much in favor OF the highschool boys.
However, the first ward team put up
a very strong game, considering the
handicap under which they played
Roy Jacobs has returned to high
school after an absence of nearly a
month, caused by severe attack
of mumps.
Walter Hanson was absent Mon
day on account of illness.
Nearly all of the rhetoricals have
been finished, all that remain being
a few "delinquents.
The class in Economics has taken
up the subject of the Negro Problem
Some interesting arguments come up
from time to time which would do
credit to a lawyer
Miss Lucinda Gothic visited high
school Tuesday.
Mr.. Johnson, representing the
State Board of Health, talked to the
hiShschool, Seventh and Eighth
grades last Friday
The declamatory contest at Alb
botsford will be held Friday Supt.
Lewis and Miss Baker, of the
teachers, and Tellie Kaufman and
Ruth Hogston, contestants, are the
only ones, thus far known, who will
go from here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
Pickle Men Here,

D. j. Wittig and T. H. Peterson,
both of d. j. Wittig & Co., of Green
Bay, were here the first Of the week
on business pertaining to the pick
ling plant that concern proposes to
locate here if sufficient acreage is
secured
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
INFORMATION WANTED

Chas. Reschke died here April 21,
1914. All information Cbtainable was
that he was 35 years old, born in
Wisconsin, single and had worked
for J. S. Stevens Lumber Co. at
Odanah, Weir camp. Relatives or
friends knowing of his relatives, tel
egraph at my expense. Am holding
body. STEPHEN ROSE,
Chief of, Police,
Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Per G.. E. Culver, Chief of Police,
Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01

Martin Gown made a business trip
to Canton today.
Lee Van Patter, of Glen Flora,
was in the city today
John Craley aLd Tom Clark were
up from Ingram today.
John Burk, of Marshalltown, Iowa,
purchased an so acre farm in the
town of Thornapple this week and
will move onto the same at once.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
Odd Fellows Celebrate Anniversar!

The local Odd Fellows and Rebek-
Of the founding of the order at a
sumptuous banquet at their hall Mon
day evening. Following the supper
a fine program, consisting of songs
speeches and recitations, was rem
dered.
Sunday morning, the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs heard Rev. d. ].
Howe preach the anniversary sermon
at the Christian church, which was
crowded
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. G. 0. Davis and chill
dren, Of Minneapolis, arrived here
yesterday for a weeks visit at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spei-
del Mrs Davis and MIR. Speidel are
cousins.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-05-01
Notice to Owners of Dogs

All those who own dogs are noti-
fled that unless they pay their dog
tax on or before June /, 1914, a pen
atty of so cents will be added to
the regular tax of $1.00 for males
and $500 for females.
e. A. KIRVAN,
ct City Clerk.