davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
West Virginia
Takes Another

). IN q hard fought, rough game at
weston last night the West Vir-
sefnia Collegians continued their
winning streak by downing the
;Americau Legion team Of that town
10y the Score OF 1910. The Collie
I,EianB lined up with PieTo and
George HM at forwards, Russell
slEercdith at center, Doug Bowers
and Bob Hawkins at guards. Jay
Davis and Fuccy, both students at
THE university, and student mana.
4 zen and candidate for forward, re-
gpectiTeIy, Of the varsity basketball
fsam, were In the Weston lineup
"a oppose their teammates.
Tonight the West Virginia Cole
fsnA arc scheduled to play at
wheeling while tomorrow night the
geoElegianB tgfll line mp against an
fegatIon OF ex-coIlege stars at
7aIIsburE. Tho latter game espe-
sally: Is expected to be unusually
fftisUIE RS Wellsbwg last year
"a Ons Of tho best independent
ans I'm the state. Poke Williams,
pit football star, GwiIl be in the
geIBburg team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
warner SAYS
jim better
THAN BEST
For all Around Play Great
Indian Puts EN- in
Shade
BY BILLY EVANS

5iWho is the greatest colIeg foot
sbal1 player Of all time?
There is question that will
create endless argument
There is sure to be a wide dIf
ference Of opinion.
Recently Coach Howard Jones Of
Iowa said that he never saw bot
ter all-around back field man than
Arthur Devfne.
Coach Williams Of Minnesota
made a like statement relative TO
The iowa star
Coach Jones said he would be
willing to go hack 90 years and
place Devine on any All-Amcrican
team ever selected and feel that
de was entitled TO such position
snf honor,
The sensational play OF EillnEer
OF Penn State during the season
Just closed has caused Il let or
eastern experts to ratio him as the
greatest running back in the his
tory of the game.
Now comes Glen Warner the ia
NOUS coach Of the University Of
pittsburgh. one OF tine greatest
football mentors In the history OF
! Che game, with his choice az the
greatest football player Of all time.
Who does Coach Warner PICK?
None other than Jim Thorpe, he
icf e'8rlise schcc' anne.
Glen Warner coached the Car
3 Isle indians for years AID develop
cd some CT the greatest players the
sses,rne has ever produced. among
them Jim Thorpe. Hero is what
Manner thinks Of Thorpe:
e. ION the football field jim Thorpe
ANS nercr equallcd. He Is the
Rreatest player the game has ever
S,Rro5uced
5s q never kre# player who
could penetrate the Inc Ike
Tttlo.pe. lie seemed to sense the
.lhe'e through which to break.
III ass for speed. no football PLAYER
fcx carried the ball down the
field EiCn tho dazzling speed OF
Tfftpfpe. ---..
'Ki1ltnger has been mentioned as
the creates; running 6aciI in the
history {! the game. The Penn
aat7 IS n great player However.
athnse who cOnf"- the homo" ~ him
OF lie 'pS tlln grnftast !1Un'Ng bacn
81 all time certainly never say
Thorpe in action.
.sa 'He could So s!iIdd!nS through
first and second defense. KuvcE off
q tackle or two. stop short, turn
past another and escape the entire
pack. Sheh tackled ho could so
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Horse Not Out
Yet It Seems

CHICAGO. Dec. 20 Wayne
Dinsnore. secretary Of the Horse
Association or America, today told
the members Of the American So
Getty of Agricultural Engineers in
session here that farm experts Of
various states had failed to aid in
increasing the efficiency of the
motive power most used on the
farms. and that tAey should take
precedence over work designed TO
bring out and popuIariac new
motive power.
Nj. Dinsmora quoted statistics
that showed there were moro than
100000 horses and mules or
farms in 1921 compared With 49,
119 tractors and t3+.169 trucks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Traffic Cop Is
Getting Elm All

Parking cars and blocking traf-
fic along Main street for as mucn
as two hours at time viii be !
thing Of the past before long il Pc.
liccman DouGherty continues his
present campaign against such OF:
tenders OF the Law nj the same rate
Of speed he has maintained in the
past few days. Again yesterday
Policeman Dougherty was active
and by the use Of his timer" t. gged
Just 16 cars that had been parked
along Main street in excess Of tcn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
MOVING PROpOsAL

BOSTON. Dec ga proposal
from Paris that middleweigh'
Champion Johnny Wilson engage
in one or two boxing bouts there
In juno or July next year has been
received by Martin Killilean VIII
sons manager. KilIiloan said
today that he replied that Wilson;
would accept il financial arrange
ueRts were satisfactory. Wilson
expressed a desire that match he
obtained with Georges CARPENTER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Picks Thorpe As Greatest Football Player

star was the star for Wesleyan
and the high point man of the
game. His sensational shooting OF
field baskets and Johason's mast
erful foul shooting were directly
responsibls for their teams vic
tory.
a large crowd OF fans were out
10 see tho game and were we'll
pleased with tie showing OF the
newly organized Fairmont team.
The z,sNrp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
STAIR 70 COACH

CARLISLE. "a, Der. > Glenn
Eilliugcr, star quarterback of the
Penn state College football team,
mas been chosen Il. coach of the
Dickinson college squad. accord
ing TO an announcement made to-
Gay. killiuEcr VIII tc GRADUATED
from Penn State next year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Tho former Roston stars should
be ahla 10 carry The burden until
tho return Of Ruth and Mcusel.
When the Lands suspension is lif;-
"a look ont for the Yankees smoke.
4 team with the hitting and fielding
Of the Yanks. plus the excellen:
pitching il should got, certainly
looms M as a tough proposition 10
beat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

The decision os Judge Lands,
which deprives the New York Yam
KEGS OF TWO such great hitters as
Babe Ruth and Bob M"nSel until
May 90. was severe blow. a lot
OF pessimistic critics immediately
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

In the spring OF last year. the S.
Louis Cardinals suffered from poor
pitching Manager Ricilcy only had
two mcu arailable for duty. For
several weeks the team was a tail
cAdSr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
GOLF MATCH

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 90.
jim Barnes and Jock Hutchisna.
golf champions meet W'ill!ari
McEwan and John MacGregor To-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

The Yani;ee pitching star next
wear will be made up OF Mays.
IIoyl. Jones. Bash, ShawlIey, Har-
per, Ferguson. O'Doul and JolIr.
Tho first seven IN the list of nine
pitchers won 10 games il the Amer
lean League last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Tho experience Of the st. louis
Cardinals dur!nE-'hc 1921 season Is
proof positive Of tn" value OF pitch.
ing. \ similar lesson might be tat.
"a from the record o! the Cleveland
club. Inability Of Bagby and Mails
to come through spoiled the big
chance OF tho Indians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

minutes. The number arrested yes
terday brings Patrolman Dougher.
tvs total up to SO for two day
period
Two o. tho four who appeared at
court this morning confessed TO the
charges and were fined So each.
Virgil Harr paid his fine for park
inr ON Main street admitting that
Il was his second offense.
Tho driver Of C. w. watson's car
was fined after he had admitted TO
the charges of parking in front OF
tho professional building on clove-
land avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

The hard hitting Of II" Cardinals
awaited them nothing. because the
was taking greater libeT-
lies with the ST. Louis pitchers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Slowly the pitching stat began
10 round lao form. About mid-Sea-
son the Cardinals began getting
consistently good work from III"
pitching staT. Immediately the Club
began to win During the last six
weeks it was going stronger than
any other team III the National
League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Possibly that Is putting il triflo
too strong Il Is conservative 10
say that pi.chng is 60 per cent. CT
= teams puaCh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

feel that such belief is rather
premature. The Yankees will miss
Ruth and Musel. The New York
owners however have taken steps
to remedy The loss OF the two star
uutficidcrs. The addition OF Sam
Jones and Joe Bush TO the pitching
staff should more than overcome
the loss or Ruth ana Meusci
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Some c5!t!1s argue < is - per
cent. Gf :caGi'& strength
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29
Grafton Won
From Monongah

C.~,!,oD h'rh scronI wl1 nbic 10
yar ava" Win a biz lead in thn
Cire. h,1i or ,h.ir bagkntlau game
Iii, Wcsr AI0nnrcah hich school
I,ei rtgbt AMI wern nhla 10 win
thoi.. gSp,n n, tho mining .own by
mo 40 sided score OF II-lG.
!, ia earond half thr Atoaoa
,,I, ,aam came hrcl strong and
inCyod Iiln al ontlrnlv diifr-gn.
can hnjd,r. thaj. Cpponents 10
,,.sivo rof,is whiIn ,hag them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Carl Mays heads tho list with p
victories. Sam Jones IS next witt
81. foyt won 19, ShawlSey Is. Bush
1G. Harper 4 and Ferguson .. L:
will axe sny%c tall hitting to hold
iha; bunch in check next year. In
addition l!uGgiE3 has Lefty O'DoaI.
who was the big noise in tho Coas:
League last season. and Jolly, who
starred III the Texas league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

counted the YANKEES ont Of the run
ming IN 1929.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

Memphis, Tam, had 65.4 hnmi-
aaI deaths IN 1890 20 every 100 600
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

II pitching is strength, keep your
eve on the Yankees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-29

There are 13,SOO,OO0 telephones in
service in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
ALEXANDRIA MERCHANTS
IN 1880

The first humber Of the second Sc
ries of the William and Mary Col
lege Quarterly, just issued, contains
much material that will appeal to the
lover OF Colonial history, especial!:'
that of the Old Dominion.
The contents for the number in
clude Judge Alton B. Parker's address
as chancellor OF the Sulgrave. Insti-
tuition. delivered at the college last
October 6: letters Of Beilby Porteus.
ard JOHN Blair relative to the Brat
ferton estate in England, owned by
the college; a. tentative list e. stu
dents who attended the college from
1853 to 1910; several letters Of John
Preston, the brother of Frances Pres
ton, and Governor. Preston, OF Viz
ginia, the petition CT the trus-
tees of tire Alexandria Academy II
1886; an interesting petition by Alex
andria mercharts relative to taxation
in 1880; petition of American Loy:-i
alists to the Lord George Germans"
n ITS; and letter Of instruction:
fFom Thomas Povey, dated 1861, IN
behalf cf the Royal Society. relative
10 the collection Of information COLI
corning the "lrural products Of Vir-
g,nia.
TIE secni Series OF the Quarter
* gifted 81 Thy President, Dr. fs.a-
{. Chandler. and the Librarian. TE:;~G'
Sven. 1t is publishea..bE the coz
leec. &
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05

against,.idle waiting: for the
public to resume active buy,
ing. He urges business men
to stimulate purchasing by
reduced prices, based on
keeneaS efficieneyEin produc-
ton aid the acceptance OF
reasonable margins Of prof
it. They all say labor IS
showing, a. tendency to be-
come more efficient and more
wiling to. accept soml1e. equll1t.- /,
able Humiliation Of. inflated
wales: But at the same
time they caution against
unfair attempts: on the part
of employees to unduly de-
press the wage situation.
They emphasize the TACT
that progressive readJust-
ment, working toward bet
ters times, is now effective
am9ng the great. majority of
producers. Labor is more
balanced, competition fairer
and Reasonable, sand
thefnatllral law Of supply
and demand, once again as
sunliiing it's proper sphere
On Sthe Whole, everything
points, to a tremendous acti-;
vitN, in business, and the
wise merchant Will set his
sails agcpfdingly. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05

e; er, as 4 tiilo dnc,a.dl aa Lean
Charles Gilmore Maphis.
For this purpose ST. Elmo,
Hall, now occupied by the
Delta Phi fraternity, will be
dsed.and for three lnonth4
students viii resolve tken-
selves into a Spanish family,
'conversing and even think
ing in this language, IN or
der to perfect themselves in
lit, during an intensive period
of study. There are dor
mitory accommodations in
the house for twenty-five,
and these will be reserved
for. women. Study, reading
and recreation; privileges
will be open to 200 students
of both sexes. Four Span
|ish instructors will conduct
daily classes, coach the stu
|dents, and insist that Span
!ish be spoken at table.
This ought to interest
some of our younger Alex,
andrians. The time may
come : when. our. city will
again do business with Latin
fAlnerica! -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
WEEKLY .MARKErGRAM
Gu. s. Bureau cf Markets.

Fruits ard Observation-Disclosures
round white potatoes down to 10
cents per 100 lbs. /. 0. b., reaching
80 to % cents. Chicago carlot mar
ket also reached new low at 81 t
Sl.lO. Sacked round whites 5 to lC
cents lower +. o. b. New York ship
ping points. closing around S1.lO.
Movement continues very light. bu-
rcau of Crop Estimates release show:
total potato stocks on hand 145, 1885,
900 bushels January ]. 1921; l27 400
600 bushels January /, 1920: 1883
00t bushels January ! 1919.
Sacked yellow onions down % cents
"er leo runds in city marke salc
in:large lots closing 70 cents to SIS
F. Q. b. prices at new low point around
rs cents.
Florida celery down. - cents per
crate in consuming markets, closing
mostly $2.75 TO sS.25; SITE f. o. b,
shipping points.
t'arlot shipments week ended Jan
uaiy %: Potatoes 2,s75 cars; boxef,
APPLES &63. barreled apples, 1,0l4; old.
cabbage. 275. new cabbage. 125; old;
celery 21S, now celery 1876; .flcttuce;;
SIS; onions 422;s srinach Il2: sweet e
potatoes al7: Shipments previous,
week: Potatoes s,D4S, cars; boxed
apples 337, barreled apples, 795; old
cabbage $50, row cabbage, 1917; old
celery 24O. new celery. .i15; lettuce
4l6; onions l24; spinach 2i7; sweet
potatoes $40. ~,
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS--C Com.
pared with week ago. Chicago cattle
and sheep price, showed fairly sharp
declines, while hogs advanced %
cents to 40 cents per 100 pounds
Beef steers dcwn 10 cents 70 - cents;
butcher cattle and feeder steers p
cents to 30 cents. Veal calves steady
tosa shade higher, fat lambs down
81: feeding lambs % cents to 70
cents per leo pounds. Yearlinys lost
SGicents to Sj.2a: fat ewes 70 cents.
January 81, Chicago prices: Hogs:
bulk Of sales. 1926 to 1920; medium
and good beef steers s7.35 TO 1910;
butcher cows and heifers s4.60 to
$3.50: feeder steers ST TO $3.50; light
and medium weight veal calves 5000
to $13.25: fa5 lambs SIS to. $1O:29;
feeding lams's So 70 $3.50; year!it@s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Good
HY issSsgSr ~
News
for our (.
Merchants
ErssN .

Our exchanges from all over
the5country are filled with
editorials and interviews
with the leaders of finance
and business that are with
OUT a singR. exception, opt
mistic. The5United Statesis
on the eve, Of perhaps the
greatest business activity
theIcountry has ever seen:
neither is it an abnormal
wave nor an inflated boom.
The conditions are healthy
and.natural. The manufact-
urer, the banker, the large
distributor, importer and
exporter, are alike in their
predictions of good times
ahead. A period of depres-
sios is inevitable after q
great war. This period has
been weathered with less
distress than at any time in
our! history.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES.

On Saturday, January 29th, the /
boys of Alexandria High defeated the
boys. basket oail team of Warrenton
High in an unusually rough game.
The iAlexandrians were at very bad
on account Of the small
floor. Midkiff was Alexandria's best
worker while Thoma played a good
game for the losers. Final score -
to II. On this same night, the Alex
'andria girls met the first defeat OF
the, season, at the hands of the War
renton girls Misses Dienelt, Adams
and Wattles played great game for
Alexandria, but the Warrenton girls
came out victors by very small mar
gin Final score % to 10.
On Monday Jan 31st} school. re-
opened after examinations and every
student started on the last lap enthu-
siasticslly. Thursday the seniors de-
sfeaesa the sophomores in the third
game .qfs thef gir,s inter-class series.
This Was;afl, exceptionally fast game,
Miss Adams played her usual good
game, not TO mention 'Skeets." Miss
Baumgardner, fer the "Sophs," also
played great game. Final score %
to, %.
<on Friday the student body was
Treated with a treat that is rare. This
treat was in the form of a program
rendered oy the faculty. The title
was "a Model School Miss Flick
lin was teacher, Prof. 'Sayswhlch'
i Lindsey was chief bad boy. while
"Hepzibah" Gavin was model bad
girl, the rest Of the faculty were
there but these were the worst. The
main thing proved was, Prof. Lindsey
proved himself to be 'blccll head
He will also prove that you are one.
Ask hin, for the proof. Every one
enjoyed it and we wish them to give
Is another soon.
Friday night the A. II. S. girls lhe'
and completely Tanquished the Fred
cricksourc team. Misses Dienclt and
Adams played a great game. ahi!
supported by Misses Paff and DAYS
Final score 81 TO 6.
Immediately following the giris
victory, Mr.: Hayden turned Capt.
"Turrble" Dyson's team on the Fred
cricksburg boys. Dyson starred until
the first team was pat IN. in the !a>s
ha.f. The second team held them 10
tie in the first half. The first team
when put in quickly ran the score. Up
and held it there. The. Fredericksburg
team played well For the i.rst af their
season. Fina! score % to /.
The Boys play John Marsha! High
in Richmond today. The girls play
Petersburg High in Petersburg 70
night. Next-wcek's games will be an
Inouneed 1ater. I.
Z IS. Mike Houston Il.
------------------- =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
$3.50 to SIS; fat ewes 1926

iph.1O 10 800; 1dt ewes T"'G'
t-=s= =. 80: :.
I Eastern wholesale fresh meat mar:
5kets generally lower than a week
ago Beef lost S 70 $3.50; yea! 81 to
SO: lamb 's25o =, pork IONS 81 ia
is2; minuttda Heals to 50 ie@shf,.. ~ anu
sary5s1 paaca, good grsde i beats:
Beef $3.50 to SIG; veal; $40 70 s23;
lamb sls to s2S; mvtton 81 to $40;
light pork loias s22 sto s25;; heavy
.loins sic to $50. ::ss{i i.
GRAIN-Excepting advances on on
the 9th and 2sth sentiment in the
grain trade has been decidedly bear
ish and prices ere considerably lower
than a week aco. There was a break
of 6 1-2 cents in Argentina wheat
on the 31st and this added to bearish-
ness in American markets. European
financial conditions and German at
titude toward: salitd ilidemnities also
causing some concern. No wheat eX-
port demand. Corn receipts liahs,
country offerings small; but corn
prices developed independent 'hsavi,,
ness on increase Of 100000 bushels:
in visible supply. Elevator inteff.
asts and industries buying cash corn.
In Chicago cash market No. red
winter wheat "a to % cents over
March: No. hard 5 to I cents over;
New No. 3 rixcd corn too. cents
I-under May; yellow ) to 5 1-2,5 cents
| Under. Minneapolis reports better de-
,nand for. floGr. with ,milleTs taking
| fair quantities cash. For the week
Chicago Mar;n wheat down 10. IA
"erts at SLIGO SIS; May corn 1 5-s
ecuts,at Ga T.. cents. Minneapolis
March wheat down IL rs gents at
.ig IA; Kansas City March II II
cents al s1.53: Winnipeg May IA IS
cents at ST.. rs. Chicago May
wheat $l4S Is.
DAIRY PRnDUCTS-Buttcr mar
tkets unsettled during week. Imports
still a factor, and domestic receipts
at markets heavier. Movement med
! ium grades fair. Danish butter sold
| for 40 cents tt. 80 y cents Wholesale
| Turing week. Fri:cs fuctuated but
January 31st prices 90 not show
ruch change from week ago. Prices
y score: New York and Boston %
rents: philadelphia 40 - cents; Chi
ago ID il cents.
Cheese demand less active, and
markets not 50 firm as a week ago.
Wisconsin primary markets report
d unsettled on the 3lst and follow
ING Plymouth, wisconsin cheese ex-
.hanEe prices show reductions on
some styles. Twins 90 cents; Daisies
"A IL cents; Double Daisies % 5-S
cents: Longhorns, 26 cents: Young
Americas q cents. Buyers ioldinf
eff for lower markets. Quality Of
current make showing up fairly well
as weather les been quite favor
hlc8for this season OF year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05
Spanish
For :.
Young Men
and Women,

of Virginia. A Spanish
House will be opened for
dorlnitory, class rUo1Assand
recreation, purposes, in con-
nection with the work of the
University Summer Quar-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05

G /. a d
tidin G $
0 m e
BY, every.
mail to.
the GA.
ZET,T E
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05

Try a Gazette Classified Ad
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-05

A novel
idea has
just been
inaug Il
rated at
the Uni
}. -. =
EerS l t },
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-25
EXAMINATIONS FOR
VT, POSTMASTERS
Dates Announced for Nine TOwns-Age
Limit Is Not Less Than 80 Nor
More Than Go Years.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Postofiicc
examinations in Vermont are announced
as follows by. the civil service commis-
sion. with the salaries attached TO each
position:
August j. 1921-St. Adams. $4,000
Mortified. S2.4OO: Orleans. $1,000
August Is. 1921-Chester, 81 900 Dan.
vile. 81 800: Dorset. 81 400; Groton
$1,40Q; West Pawlct. 81 400; East Fair,
field. 81 100.
Some confusion seems 70 have arisen
as to the age limits established fer Offices
of the first class. The civil service com.
mission has established rule that can.
didates in competitive examinations foi
the position OF postmaster at an Office Of
the first class must have reached THEN
thirtieth (30thl birthday on The date OF
the examination, and those who have
passed their Sixty-fifth f6Jth) birthday
on the date of the occurrence of the va
cancy are not eligible 10 compete.