Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 23, 1910, Page 20, Image 24

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
20
Free $25,000 frfr
Jl 1% AIV Js-V IN PRIZES A IX JfcW Mmf
FOR men and women in The Herald's mammoth sub
scription and classified advertising Voting Contest.
Pick out the prize you want—nominate yourself, inaugu
rate your vote-getting campaign NOW and that prize will
be yours. Think of it! A $5300 home; a $3380 automobile;
a —well, look over the list of prizes yourself. Nominate
yourself or a friend NOW!
Plan of Contest
The Los Angeles Herald, with Its usual enterprise and progressive
ness ha.s inaugurate I a $26,000 voting contest, In which a great many
handsome and valuable prizes will be awarded to live, energetic
men and women In California, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico
This is the greatest subscription and classified advertising contest
ever conducted by a newspaper In Southern California. The prizes
to be given away absolutely without cost and under the very simplest
conditions are, without dout. the most magnificent ever awarded by
any Institution in any enter].
The prize* will be awarded to those securing the most votes, in
accordance with the conditions published elsewhere in this announce
ment There is absolutely no "chance" or "luck" or "guessing about
this contest All you have to do to win a prize is to enter the contest
as a candidate and conduct a vote-getting campaign among your
Vote's will be given during this contest for both old and new paid
in-advance subscriptions to The Herald, as well as for the sale of
classified advertising coupon books, which will be good tor classified
advertising in The Herald. See the schedule and note more votes
given for subscriptions. Also that subscriptions turned in dur ng
the first period count for more votes than they will utter. It is wise
therefore, to start at once and make every subscription count tor
the maximum of votes.
Any'respectable man or woman may enter this contest as a candi
date by sending in his nomination to the contest Manager, or having
a friend do so It costs absolutely nothing to become a candidate
and nothing for your friends to vote for you and thereby assist you
in winning a prize worth thousands of dollars.
• The territory embraced In this contest is divided Into two dlvlsons,
Nos 1 and 2, respectively, and these in turn are subdivided Into four
districts as shown elsewhere in this announcement.
Each candidate will compete from th district and present the
district where he or she lives or has business interests. caMMl>atks
HOWEVER ARK NOT CONFINED TO THEIR OWN DISTRICTS
WHEN SECURING VOTES. BUT MAY GET THEM FROM ANY
WHERE IN TUT: WORLD. The capital prizes will be divided
eoually in the two divisions, two going to each division to the
candidates receiving the highest number and next highest number
of votes In their respective divisions (read over "How the Prizes
Will Be Awarded!" carefully.. The eight grand prizes will be
divided among the eight candidates who lead their respective districts
(gee "How Prizes Will Be Awarded" for this *}>"<>■ „.....„..,
Nominate yourself or a friend at once—today—THlS MINI
Call telephone or drop a line to the contest department and you will
be supplied Immediately with all necessary materials. Get your
friend? and acquaintances, who an not taking The Herald now, to
.übscribe If they are taking It. get them to pay all back subscrip
tion's and then subscribe for a year or more in advance. Bee
everybody, it makes no difference where they live. You will receive
„edit foe the money collected and turned in with balance. \\ rite
vour friends -all of them. Write everybody. Carry this anno,,.
ment with you. Early energy will bring you .< beautiful home.
Three short months of hustling will make you the owner of a price
which ordinarily would take you a lifetime to got. Your friends will
subscribe gladly tor Th, Herald, which is Southern California 1* paper
for the homes. Every cent paid on subscription brings immense
VaR U this contest page carefully, and if there is anything no
whollv dear to you call or telephone the contest department and
7tt information will be furnished gladly. BUT WHATEVER YOU
DO, DO IT NOW! , cnn .
Home 10211. Sunstt SOOO.
Division I
(Comprising Districts A and B.)
The city of Los Angeles within the following boundaries: slauson
avenue »n south, Arlington avenue on west to WlUhlre boulevard,
cast on Hoover north to Effle, enst to San Fernando road, north to
Whltmore avenue, north on Aid una to Fayette and Crescent, south
along Salt Lake railroad to Avenue- 43, then east to Griffin, south
to Griffin in Fenn, thence .-ast to \Ve.-tminster. south to W abash.
ea=t to Hughes, south to Hollenbtck, West to Alameda, south to
Blauson. DISTRICT A
DISTRICT A
All territory within the above boundaries and nest of the following
dividing line': Main street, beginning at Blaunon avenue to Spring
street, along Spring street to San Fernando. San Fernando street
alone Los Angeles river to northern boundary line.
DISTRICT B
All that territory within the city limits and east of the dividing
line, as given above.
NOTICE
(The dividing line runs In the center of the given streets hence
buildings on the west side of Main and Pan Fernando are in District
A, and those on the eastern side are in District IS.)
Division II
(Comprising Districts r and I"
All that territory not within the boundaries of Los Angeles city
as set tori under heading Division I.
DISTRICT C
\!1 that portion of I on Angeles county not within the boundaries
of Lns Angeles city an set forth under heading Division 1. and also
San Bernardino and Otansc counties,
DISTRICT D
All other territory not Included in any of the above district*.
How Prizes Will Be Awarded
DIVISION OR CAPITAL PRIZES
The two candidates (men or women) leading each of the two divis
ions when the final count of votes lias been made will be known as
division leaders lor capital prize winners. Thus, there will be tour
capital prize winners, two In each of the two divisions. Of these
four division leaders the one casting the greatest number ot votes
will receive the $5300 home; the one casting the next greatest number
of votes will receive the $SBOO Knox Automobile; the one casting the
third largest uunibei of votes will receive the $787.50 double trip to
the Orient, 'I the one easting the fourth greatest number of votes
will receive the $750.00 grand piano.
DISTRICT OR GRAND PRIZES
The two candidates In each district casting the greatest and next
greatest, number if votes, respectively, will be grand prize winners.
There will be eight grand prize winners. The candidate leading
among the Ighl district leaders will receive the first grand prize
(the $600 dining rotm ■'■ the district leader standing next will
receive the second grand prize (the $500 bank account); the district
leader standing third will receive the double trip tei Honolulu ($300);
the district leader standing fourth will receive the double trip to
Alaska and return, via the Pacific Coast Steamship lines ($266r. the
district leader standing fifth will receive the double trip to Alaska
via the North Pacific and Alaska Steamship companies' lines ($264);
the. district leader standing sixtli will receive the double trip to
Honolulu via the Oceanic Steamship Company's line; the one stand
ing seventh will receive the SL'nn ' Iking machine, and the one stand
ing eighth will receive the' double trip to Mexico < lity and return, ($220.)
NOTE
To insure prizes for twelve candidates (four capital prize winners
and eight grand prize winners) capital prize winners will not he
awarded errand prizes nor grand prize winners capital prizes.
SPECIAL PRIZES (See List in Next Column)
Activity will be the order of the clay in The Herald prize voting
contest, and the candidate showing such activity will be well
rewarded. Early activity will be especially well rewarded. Thou
sands of dollars In special prize? arc to be awarded for special effort,
WATCH for detailed Information on this point, but GET BUSY
NOW. "NOW," you know, spelled backward, is success.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: TUESDAY .MORNING, MARCH 22, 1010.
Four Capital Prizes
l7Jro<- Panitnl Magnificent seven-room, two-story Bungalow with GOxIHO lot in College Tract, the
I IIM VjdpiUll truly ideal residence district of Los Angeles. This home, located at 1832 West Forty-
Vrlia ninth street. Is all ready for an occupant. Every modern convenience is installed; it
rrliC has every up-to-the-minute feature. Perhaps it will suffice simply to say I'tClrtA
was built for The Herald by the Los Angeles Investment Company. Go see this home $Dd\j\J
SVn/1 Canltcki Superb 1910 Model "R" five-passenger Knox Tourabout, one of the most aristocratic c is
I I 111 Vidpilal „n the market and a car whose performance is as distinguishing as Its appearance. Com
n.;. _ plete equipment Is included with the machine. Visit the Henry-Hrovv a Motor(J» -1 1Q A
rllic company's headquarters at 1136 South Main street and inspect it y/OOOXJ
Thirrl Canl+nl Double trip to the Orient— through China and Japan, via Honolulu, with 30 days' stop
-IIIIIU VuipiUU over privilege at Hawaii's chief city—on the floating palaces of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha,
PrJ^o Oriental SB. Co.—for no term other than "floating palace" does Justice to this company's
I 1 I/X ships. And no trip is more Interesting, more replete with wonders than a visit to the far
east, to china and Japan, the land of the setting sun, where all is beauty and romance. TneC'7C'7 Cfl
Herald's guests—the winner and companion- will enjoy the best of the finest. Value jll O/-iM'
Fourth Canittl A Grand Piano of the world-famed Lindeman make, and this means a piano representing
1 "11111l Vuipilul ye: lrs of study, care and thought in piano-making. The Herald's Instrument is known as
PriTO Style 44. made In fancy figured antique mahogany, possessing all extra excellent features.
lII*'C In a word, the Greatest and Latest Achievement of B. G. Lindemnn. Dimen- <J?/^n
■lon«: 5 feet 1 Inch lonf, 4. feet 9 inches wide. Purchased from the Fitzgerald Music Company / O\f
Eight Grand Prizes
Fir«t f rjinri A handsome nine-piece colonial Dining Room Set, made of solid Cuban Mahogany, all
1 1131 VJlilllU crotched veneer and consisting of five side chairs, one arm chair, upholstered in the very
PrJ-70 I)rst grade of pebble-grain leather, extension table 11! feet long; with sideboard M inches
I IltC i on by 24 inches deep; china closet 4S inches wide. 64 inches high and containing glass
backs for two shelves. The shelves are solid mahogany. This set is one that would grace a mansion, and
was purchased from the Mackie-Folcy Company, 723-5 South Hill Street, where it is now on exhibition. All
lovers of the beautiful and artistic In furniture are invited to visit Mackie-Foley's CAOfl
and sec this set VVv
•sAPAn/l CranA A S''OO Hilnk Account. We have deposited with the Oil and Metals Hank and Trust
OCIAIIIU VjrlcMlU company »600 in gold, to be awarded to some candidate at the close of the Contest. W itll
Pri7n a sum like this " his "'' her credit as a result Of a few weeks' effort, the winner
1 11LV wll i nave gllOfl oaUEe to feel well rewarded, and $300 Is a substantial start to- (rCAII
ward a fortune; it Is not often an opportunity like this is offered. Just a few weeks' hustling nets... «JJtll/V
ThirH CrunA A double trip to Honolulu on the splendid ships of the Matson Navigation Company of
11111 u VJIdIHI Ban p-rancisco—B company which makes a specialty Of Hawaiian tours. Fin« fas ships
Pri7O with accommodations unsurpassed by any will carry The Herald's two guests to Hawaii,
11IAC the Island of wondrous charms, and Wring them safely home, when they choose to return.
They will see everything In the islands' bewildering array of Interesting offerings. More detailed Plll"*u' ****™
regarding; these trips and all other prizes wll be published in the Daily Herald—space docs not (P 3 AA
permit of any lengthy description here. Watch for pictures and particulars of these trips. Value. $O\f\r
Fmirrh CrttrtA Double trip to Alaska via Seattle and return on either of the sister ships, Covcrnor or
lOUrill UrailU President, Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. These trips to Bkagway. Alaska,
P r '» via Seattle, offer an interesting array of features The ride along the Pacific coast lion,
llUe san Pedro to Seattle is sixty minutes of pleasure to every hour. The ships (.oveinoi an i
President are famous on this coast. The journey between Seattle and Bkagway is made on either the « oua *«
City or city of Seattle (Pacific Coast S. S. CoT via the "Inside Passage." touching at Prince Rupert, miusn
Columbia. Ketchtkan, MetlaSatla; Wrangcll, Petersburg, Douglas, Tread well Gold Mine. Juneau, Haines ana
Klllisnoo. This route Includes visits to glaciers, including special calls at beautiful Taku and the "''""
derful Davidson Glaciers; the deserted Indian totem pole village of the old Kasaan, historic set- C/AA
tlements. thriving cities and passing some of the grandest scenery In the world. Value npi*\r\J
Fifth CranA Double trip to Alaska via Portland on the steamship Roanoke of the North '';.",!,"'
mill VJldna steamship Company. This popular and elegant steamship, just from the hands of tn
]).',„ shipbuilders, where she has been practically rebuilt with a cost of $100,000, is one ok in«
rilAc fastest and most elaborate and comfortable steamships on the Pacific coast sne
carry The Herald's guests to Seattle, and after seeing the sights in that hustling city they Will
board the Jefferson or Dolphin of the Alaska Steamship Company, which will carry them ever the C'/AJ.
Southeastern Alaska route. Watch for further announcements in The Herald. Value «P*«VFT
<iivth CranA On the steamship ALAMKDA of the Oceanic steamship Company. 344 South Spring
OlXin Viiana street. Los Angeles A beautiful trip to a beautiful country In ■ beautiful f-hip-this is
1)'.,.. what this double trip is: call at the local offices of the Oceanic steamship Company
rrlZe . and "ask the man" about this double trip. Ask for illustrated literature. He wijl tell
yen all about this prize— one worth a lot more effort'than will be required to get It. win this trip. riAij
To do so you need stand sixth, only, among grand winners 4H*\J\r
C DVon f h A beautiful Columbia Oraphonola-a world-famous instrument. The winner of this will
aeVenin Ret an instrument that meets the most exacting tests. It will suffice to say that tVIs
CranA P-;, Instrument has been purchased from the Fitzgerald Music Company, t>23 South »"aT na L;
11rand rrlZe dealers In the very best musical Instruments and supplies on the market, ihe $750
Talking Machine Is on exhibition at Fitzgerald company's store. Value v"""
Ficrh+h CronA Double til'p to Mexico City an 1 return. Larger than England, Ireland Scotland and
LlgntnUrand France combined; wonderful In its material resources, charming in climate, rich In tra-
D f ; 7o dition. picturesque beyond description, grand in prehistoric ruins, Mexico is a. <"un^y
rl^Ze immensely attractive and Interesting, and with the possible exception of Japan, has no
peer in universal progress In recent years. Ruined tern pies, the adobe pyramids, unread nleroglypnici ana
romance and tragedy which invest the country will make it of unusual interest to the traveler. i"i' l"T
tunate winner of this prize will take, a companion. The National Railways of Mexico have ar- iC/yll
ranged this trip throughout and will show The Herald guests everything to be seen, value «pfc*<v
Special Prizes
To be given away from time to time In addition, over and above and besides the capital and grand pr ./.<•* S? XT"
In the preceding list. These special prizes will be awarded f< r special effort, as will be announced in m l»"
to time. as "a word to the wise is sufficient." nothing need be said here about the importance of. °ecot»S? *
candidate NOW and Inaugurating a campaign IMMEDIATELY. Watch for further announcements regaruun
special prize awards. They are already purchased and ready for distribution.
SI -11111l 111 (I- 111 mrKitiAr. \\IIKY propkrty—»»oo
The abmr hemling would he ■udlclent to km the attention "f any nn.- who known anything about , ine *'"-"""." Weß t.
pnrtun!tle«. Wo have purchased from the Imperial lnvcmmont company four lots, two In aw _ ii «"" .ivM away m
mni-Hanrt. both flauriahlns towns In one nf tho rlch<-M rtlstrlcis In I lie I'niurf State*. These '"" "'"' oe ■
Bperiai prliei, »0 watch for annnunromrnts resanllnK tiii^c.
fmn stkjmc rrnioiiT piano—*m>o. . , . ir u
We have purchased as a special prize a Steger "Innovation" upright piano, style 24. 4 feet a Si »>'•"'■' nl - ■
5 feet 3 inches wide and with 7 1-3 octaves compass. This piano is a beauty; all carving Is done 1 > "■";•'.' ;
design Is along entirely new lines; its appeal la to those whose artistic sence Is most Uellgiuea >>
usual. Photograph and full description will be published in The Herald. t
g.VMl—in KXQI'IMTE JEWEI.BY —S">0" urnorlwnv
From the reliable firm. S. R Bailey, manufacturing jewelers and diamond merchants, 3..3 South Itro■•""•l-•
we have purchased 1500.00 worth of assorted jewerly, to be divided and awarded as special pii^ti *. flft ■
assortment will include diamond rings, gold watches, chains, etc. A one hundred dollar diamond ring, » *
dollar solid gold watch and two twenty-five dollar watches have been set aside as nomination p»»»
heading, "Nomination Prizes," where on this page.
—PACK MILITARY ACAIHOMV—S:t:>o. Military
We have purchased from the Page Military Academy scholarships to this amount. ine rag .;..;,,,',. '
Academy Is one of the finest Institutions of its kind in the west. The training a boy gets m ""./'.' The
is the best he could possibly get anywhere. These scholarships should prove attractive special 1 ■■'■<■■■
academy is located at 137 West Adams street, Los Angeles.
1850—PAGE KKMI!fARV-«3»0 - , .
The Herald has also purchased scholarships from the I'age lemlnary to this amount. Page Seminary. '"^' ei at '"*
rnrn.-r of West A<laintt street and Grand avenue—one of the mo,, ar,st..cratlc residence section* of this CH> -hoJJi '"<■ "•'" ''
poiitlon auionK seminaries of the west as the milltai academy hnld.s among the military academies '' the west, jjoiii '
under Hie ■ami management and each has a large staff of experienced Instructors. The.se should prove most attractive.
1300—DK CHAUVEXET COSBERVATORY OF MIMIC AMI DIIAMATIC AIM—SHOO ,hnKiu«ti
This conservatory wu opened In June. l»06. Since then 'mn.li. of students have i.een _," iroll?' l i ; i ,,./'"'"*• J,"""„",.«
and Individual instruction Is what each student K ets and each instructor la an artist of fame. Ihe winners oi me.e coui ß< -»
will have good cause for whole hearted tatlifactlon,
MOO— INTKHVATIONAF, ( lli:ltl>l'UNllKN CB HCMOOL—»MO
The Intel-rational Correspondence Schools are so well known that lengthy mention is not needed l.ere to
bring out the attractiveness of thefr courses, The winners of these special prizes will be permitted to choose
whatever special line of study they wish to take up.
*:oo—of i:\\M|>K PARK lot—sJoo
\n ideally .Ituatcd building lot in Oeeanslde Park. a.'»hort distance from the city of San Dle«o, and at tha Junction or the
...eansfde and KHcnncll.lo railways. Oce.n«ld« Park is on. of the most popular "I Southern <alifornl» S H-aslce rc»ort. a-d
thousands of dollars have been spent ,i, erecting a larice bathing pavilion. The winner of this special rUe lot will receive
something that will increase In \aluf with each succeeding day.
CI'MNOOK SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION —*IHO
Scholarships in this school cannot help but be attractive. The Cumnock school was opened In Los Angeles
in the fall of 1894 and each succeeding school year has seen larger and larger classes. The Heralds special
prize courses will include fill: and thorough courses In expression under the most proficient of instructors.
(I.lo— I.OS AM;KI.KS SCHOOL OF Alii AM> UK9IGN—
Established in ISS7 the Los Angeles School of Art an 1 Design—opposite Westlake park—is one of the most
famous art schools in America. Pour pictures by Btudertsol this school wore selected by the art commission
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition, three of them obtained awards, a gold medal, bronze medal and Hon
or;;! mention. It is safe to say that these scholarships will be objects of lively competition.
■ISO—NEW VORK 8011001, OF ACTING—II3O
The New York School of Acting gives instruction that is thorough and complete in acting, specialties, elocu
tion oratory etc This school is conducted on the plans of the most successful eastern and European schools,
and'offera similar advantages and opportunities. Anyone desiring to become proficient in acting or enjoy the
benefits of physical, voice and social culture, will knew the value of these special prises,
si hi —TWO violins — 10
Two excellent violins have been purchased from the Fit/gerald Music company and will be awarded as
snecWl prizes \ good violin is something that every muMclan appreciates. Candidates who are musician*,
or who have relatives musically inclined, will doubtless work energetically for these violins. Ihe violins
selected re of famous makes and of the best materials and workmanship throughout. They are on exhi
bition at the Fitzgerald company's store.
1100—CALIFORNIA s( llooi. roll BOVS—*HIO
The California School for Hoys, 1949-52 Lovelace avenue, has as its aim providing of comforts and advan
t-J^oi'•lß !"! home for bovs promotion of their development, moral and mental advancement, military
training physical culture and slovd form the daily work of the pupils. Thus both body and mind are given
the best' possible training. The staff of teachers consists of five men and five women, all highly proficient In
their respective divisions. 5100 _,..,s- KVEMNfI , ; o,VN-*.»« '
We have deposited with Louise G. Potts, importer and ladies' tailor, 512 S. Broadway, this amount, and the
winner will select a gown according to her own desires. Mme. Potts has been in business for a score of
years J and occupies an enviable reputation as an importer and ladies' tailor. This prizo is one that needs
no further mention, for what woman does not desire a beautiful evening gown when obtained ■«> easily?
■ 100— KXST.MAN KODAK AMI I'liKMO CA.UKRAK—SIOO
From C C Pierce and company. il'T West Sixth street (corner Spring), The Herald has purchased an
Eastman Kodak and two Premo Cameras—world famous Kadi will in. hide supplies for developing work,
supplies, etc., hen,, each of these special prizes will be most complete. Watch for further special prize an
nouncements! and become a candidate NOW!
SiIOO—INSTItt (TIOV IX VIOLIN—*IOfI
Karl Proehnow, with the De Chnuvenet Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art. will instruct winners of
these Drlzes prof Prochnow studied under such artists as Proehnow, sr.; Schweinberger and Rundel of New
Yoi'k- the great Ysaye and while attending th« Michigan Conservatory of Music under Henry Brn and Leo
Altman completing his work under Prof. Erhardt of Leipslc and Dezso Nemes, the great Hungarian violinist.
Prof Prochnow's fame is great throughout Southern California, little need be said here. v
■ 100— I-'II.I.MOKK school OF misio—
The Fillmore School of Music 325 Blanchard Hall building, Is entering its fifth year of artist-making. Four
branches have been established, and the faculty is second to none in Southern California. Fortunate indeed
will be the winner of this course—a piano course under the personal tuition of prof. Thomas H. Fillmore.
KEEP THIS SUPPLEMENT FOR REFERENCE
FILL out the nomination blank below and mail today—
this minute. Telephone your name to the Contest De
partment. The thing is to get your name in at once! The
sooner you start, the sooner you will have a handsome vote
total, and each and every one of these magnificent prizes
goes to a vote-getter absolutely free! Read this page over
carefully, and then get busy!
Conditions of Contest
Any man of woman of good standing residing in the territory de
scribed as comprising the Contest District Is eligible as a candidate,
when duly nominated, except as hereinafter stated,
No employe of The Herald, nor any member of his or her Immediate
family, win be permitted to participate in this contest as a candidate.
The Contest Management reserves the right to reject any nom
ination.
Votes will be given in accordance with the schedule of votes pub
lished elsewhere In this announcement.
Voles will bo counted on regular weekly or monthly accounts only
when paid to the contest department or to a contestant.
The prizes will be awarded In accordance with the conditions
and announcements as frequently published in The Herald. No
verbal or written agreements or statements of any person in any
way different from the conditions and announcements will bo recog
nized.
The Contest Management reserves the right to be the final arbiter
in settling any and all questions that may arise concerning the
contest, and its Interpretation of the conditions shall be final
Candidates and their friends are not confined to the district In
which they reside in securing votes, but may secure them from any
other district, town, state or territory in the United states, or any
other country.
The Her all v!ll not bo responsible for typographical error In the
contest announcements any further than milking subsequent cor
rection of same. '
In the event of a tie between two or more of the candidates for
any one of the prize or prizes, the prize or prizes BO tied for will be
awarded jointly to the candidates so tying.
A new subscriber shall bo designated as one who is not a regular
Subscriber of The Herald or is not taking The Herald at this date.
A person who changes his address, or who has the paper trans
ferred from his own name to another member of the family, home
or alike, will not constitute a new subscriber.
No votes will be counted fur any candidate unless the name of the
candidate accompanies the remittance.
During the contest, agents will not be allowed to deduct commis
sions or money rued in to the credit Of candidates.
Votes once cast for a candidate cannot be transferred to the credit
or another candidate,
Two or more payments on the same or separate subscription cannot
be added together in order to count more votes iii accordance with
the voting schedule, but a new subscriber secured as a result of tho
contest may resnbsi ribe as many times as desired, in order to vote.
The contest sill close at 10 p. m. Thursday, June 30, 1910.
4
Los Angeles Herald
HATES Or SI IJSCKIITIOX WITH SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Dell) . liy mail or carrier, it month , $ „-,()
Dally, by mail or carrier, three months 11.58
Dully, by mail or carrier, »li months J.IJ
Dally, liy mail or carrier, one jeur „ 5.00
Sunday lleraltl, one }ear 2.51)
Schedule of Votes
Paid Subscriptions
For every $1 received on paid-in
advance subscriptions, votes will be
given free as follows:
New. Old,
I rom March .'(I to April 11, Inclusive '. '.'(MI vote* Kill votes
From April 10 to April ft, Ini'lusUe 100 voles N votes
I ruin April .'I to May 7, inclusive 180 votes no vote*
I rom Mid 8 to June 11, Inclusive 170 voles 80 votes
I r,mi .lime VI to .lime M, inclusive Ill", votes 75 voles
EXTRA VOTES FOR CLUB SUBSCRIBERS
Until further notice 100 extra votes, in addition to the above schedule,
will he counted for every dollar turned In with a club of ten now
subscribers,
VOTES ON CLASSIFIED SUBSCRIPTIONS
(A *1 00 Coupon Hook for 4.00)
From March 'ii to May 7. Inclusive 800 voles per hook
I'rom May 8 to June SO, Inclusive 600 voles per hook
EXTRA VOTES ON COUPON BOOKS
Until further notice 100 extra votes, in addition to the above schedule,
will be counted for every dollar turned in an live classified adver
tising coupon books, purchased at one and the same time.
Nomination Prizes
Fill iii th" nomination blank below, and if your candidate Is a capital
prize winner you get a handsome pri£o free. If your candidate wins
the first captnl prize you will receive a $100 diamond ring; if your
candidate Is the second capital prize winner you will receive a $50.00
solid gold watch (you will select It yourself); If your candidate wins
the third or fourth capital prize you will receive a $211.00 gold watch.
Nominate as many candidates as you desire. It is not necessary to
consult with your friend before you nominate them— fill out
the blank and send It in. one minute's thinking may net you big
returns. Fill this out and win one of the above prizes.
Nomination Blank
Los Angeles Herald Grand Prize Voting Contest
LOS ANGELES HERALD, Los Angeles, Cal.
1 desire to make the following nomination:
Name
Street and City
rill <%*'L .1 im * ji \ •■»*••••■*■••••••■•••••■•■•••••••••••••■•■■••••_••
state ;
Nominated by
Address
Note—This nomination hlank is good for 1000 free votes. Only one nomi
nation will: he accepted for i-aclt ■'imillilnte.
Names of persons making nominations will not ho divulged when
so ■ requested