1
ft
August
17.
1028
THE
DAILY
NEWS
JOHN
CASPER
;""llfMH,,r
OREGON
FARMER
"
(lOVKKNOK
OF
KOTAKY
IN
MAN
WHO
y
uhth
ins
i.ivjxo
fkom
land
m
IU
T
IH
KYI
Columbia
HEALTH
FOLLOWS
wiWMmiccOTRtcri
'wuioNsriHn
JVKNDISUSIJ0f
TMt
rouOVKINOOHOAKJi
-ins
,
;
.fan
ft
V
i;-"if
i
t
LUNM
(m
WNCStAl
JJ
MYJ
r
lT
Mit
7.
..'
rtisement
1b
not
pub-
li
:
o
displayed
ty
the
,
i'
f'niiirol
Board
or
by
tlii!
.v
"prnment
of
British
Roofing
and
Specialities
Mineral
Surfaced
Roofing
Mineral
Surfaced
Shingles
Hull
Roofing
Building
Papers
and
Felts
Ever
iet
Elastic
Paint
IMast.it
Elastigum
Shingle
Stains
f
rewote
Oils
Marine
Seam
Pitch.
Albert
&
McCaffery
Limited
Phones
116
and
117
COAL
Your
choice
ei)
son
cassidy
-
wei,-ii(;ton
telkwa
Also
liulkley
Hay
and
drain.
w-w
1
,r
Robin
Hood
Flour.
I'hone
58
nrince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
NO
HAYhlJCJ
j
r.
Yestortihy'
the
Rotary
Club
welvi::'
i,
j
visit
from
n
'district
governor,
John
Ci..pt!i.
farmer.
There
wk
nothing
ol
i
llw
nuyn-ed
absut
John,
which
mak
poople
ratner
curious
an
to
whether
hi.
j
'
funning
Ik
a
hobby
or
whether
It
pro-
v'Muh
him
with
a
living
Jiihn
has
a
larm
of
four
hundred
acrh
'.near
Walla
Walla.
Washington,
on
thi
Oregon
aide
of
the
oounary.
Not
only
dot
the
farm
keep
him
but
It
enable
him
to
give
hi
service
to
Rotary
lor'
the
year,
spending
the
greater
part
of
his
time
away
from
hosae.
Seen.
last
night
Farmer
John
explained
i
hat
he
farmed
on
what
was
known
as
the
"camel'
system,
in
and
around
(
Walla
Walla
they
have
only
seventeen
Inches
of
rain
in
the
year,
which
la
only
jabcui
hair
as
much
as
they
get
at
Vic
toria.
In
order
to
conserve
this
moisture
'he;.
umn.
rftillow
half
the
farm
each
year,
the
other
hall
being
in
crop.
Mathmery
u
used
throughout
In
the
cultivation
of
the
farm,
even
threshing
being
d:ne
by
a
machine
attached
to
Hie
binder.
The
land
produces
from
!orty
to
fifty-five
bushel
to
the
acre,
no:
Number
1
wch
a
is
grown
os
the
C;nn;i..iii
prairies,
but
a
softer
"biscuit
!'-.i
t
Ht
works
the
farm
on
a
co-oper-ttivi-
bust,
his
permanent
employee
i;".u:i!
8
bonus
on
the
year's
work
if
thf
rrops
turn
out
well,
a
regular
guarantied
percentage
of
the
prof
Us.
That
glvmi
them
an
incentive
to
work
well,
Ihc
chief
work
of
John
Caspar
does
Is
to
keep
the
accounts
and
give
a
general
overnight
to
the
work
of
the
farm.
He
was
onoe
a
druggist
but
he
had
such
a
longing
for
the
open
spaces
that
be
ran
a
farm
for
a
hobby
and
37
years
ago
he
sold
out
In
the
east
and
turned
to
a
farm
In
the
west
for
a
living.
That's
John
Casper,
Oovernor
of
District
Number
1,
International
Rotary.
comprising
the
state
of
Washington
Orgon
and
part
of
Idaho,
the
territory
of
Alaska
and
the
Province
of
British
Columbia.
He
believes
In
his
Job,
both
the
Job
of
farming
and
the
job
of
being
:ovemor
of
atotary
and
I
making
a
Hucceaa
of
both.
SPORT
CHAT
The
Thtotle
PootbsU
Committee
are
to
be
congratulated
on
the
steps
they
have
taken
to
keep
a
taam
In
the
Oll-hulf
Oaniaitttlon.
They
have
had
oon-stderatu
diCteutty
In
railing
sufficient
player
at
times
tart
B
now
signed
on
several
young
player
of
promise
who
will
undoubtedly
mate
good
with
the
coaching
that
tfaey
wttl
set
from
the
nsoce
eqpcrtenoad
stayer
of
the
team
and
from
the
committee
Bom
of
tbe
nownwner
are
Mdle
Smith.
Jamas
Meats.
T.
Bussanlcn.
J.
jDycr.
and
A.
3
aiooombe.
They
will
have
In
addition
available
Alex
Haig.
J.
Murray.
T.
Haddoti.
R.
Woods.
J.
Currie
(Jr.).
flam
JtoaaUn.
Alsc
Mitchell.
WtUle
MltchaU.
James
Parqunar
and;
Jack
Campbell.
The
addition
f
new
Wood
is
all
for
the
good
of
the
game
and
there
is
little
dr.ubt
but
that
the
Thistle
FoottoalT
team
wfll
rands
a
goad
account
of
themselves
in
tne
OUnuly
Cup
competition.
They
have
certainly
shown
a
no
spirit
in
the
way
tay
ave
gone
shout
overcoming
the
dlfflavlty
ol-raising
a
sm.
ad
they
have
Bfie
txst
wirnea
of
the
stiartini
siemed
Ht
the
city
tor
their
They
meet
Termlrsrta
In
the
first
fixture
of
the
OUhuly
Cup
yyiday
awning
end
the
tam
will
be
chosen
frorn
the
above
list
of
players
Regiment
are
the
preeeat
halde
of
thr
Qllhuly
trophy
and
Intend
winning
It
nKln
thin
season.
Kach
of
the
teams
in
Mie
city
has
now
won
a
oom
petition
FIRST
WEEK
COUFON
200,000
EXTRA
VOTES
i
his
I'dnpon,
wben
accompanied
with
three
yearly
sub-Muns
or
their
equivalent,
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
.
nlitleg
the
candidate
to
200.000
extra
votes
if
sub-
i':i"r.
are
turned
in
during
the
First
Week
of
their
entry.
Nam.-
of
Subscriber
,
-
iih
of
Subscriber
N:""
of
Subswiber
,
(
-'"li'liitp'R
Name
;
ViiT'r"
First
Week
Coupon
can
be
voted
by
each
candidate,
lor
'
n
ttir.'(.
one-year
subscriptions,
or
thei
equivalent,
turned
'
"iiijr
the
candldatc'i
first
week
in
the
campaign.
CHIROPRACTIC
and
ELECTROTHERAPY
These
two
branches
of
the
h.
shnK
art
have
made
rapid
strides
in
the
iat
ww
years.
Your
recovery
from
disease
depends
on
how
soon
you
consult
W.
C.
ASPINALL
Chiropractor
(Jrecn
211
Fhonen
HIack
283
C
and
7
Exchanue
Muck.
Open
Evenings
Yon
are
sore
to
need
i
!
bandy
remedy
for
Sunburn,
Insect
Stints,
Thorn
Scratches,
I
Sore
Places,
Zam-Bulc
has
been
proved
to
be
the
best.
Take
a
with
you.
50c
ar,
all
Otutit.U
and
Stem.
and
the
struggle
for
the
last
remaining
cup
will
be
all
the
more
keenly
V.
W.
C.
Jupp
the
Northampton
cricketer
is
the
first
player
to
take
hundred
wickets
and
score
1,000
runs
this
yaar.
Three
years
ago
be
was
beaten
by
Tate
of
Sussex
who
gained
the
honor
ooe
day
abend
of
Jupp.
This
"double"
is
a
much
coveted
distinction
and
brands
the
player
as
being
of
all-round
eaoeUence.
Wales
is
probably
more
famous
as
the
l
burnt
of
rugby
football
than
lor
cricket
and
It
is
ill
the
more
Interesting
to
am
of
the
exploits
of
Dal
Davirs
who
1
has
made
three
successive
centuries
(or
Glamorgan.
In
three
successive
Innings
Davie
has
scored
894
runs
for
once
-jut
and
within
a
period
of
three
days
made
a
record
with
Emrys
Da
vies
for
an
eighth
wicket
stand
and
broke
It
again
with
a
new
record
of
298
run.
The
recent
record
of
Motherwell's
South
American
tour
is
rather
disappointing.
Out
of
their
eleven
utehas
l-i
Argentine
and
Uruguay
they
won
six
and
lost
five.
In
one
game
they
lost
to
a
representative
taam
of
BrasU
0-6
In
artistic
football
the
Boots
were
much
superior
but
the
South
American
showed
more
speed,
agits
ivaness
and
enthusiasm.
This
Is
a
case
where
ttte
pupils
took
a
fall
owt
of
their
tnstrue-tors.
so
to
apeak,
a
tax
Beats
were
em
an
educational
tour.
Hammond
the
Gloucester
and
All-Sagland
cricketer
had
an
iinforttisjatr
aceadeat
during
toe
Interval
of
mason
rooontly
whan
a
-hair
on
which
he
was
standing
collapsed
and
he
jammed
sua
Angers
badly.
The
spectators
wondered
why
bis
game
was
so
iTtiaasfl
as
they
did
not
learn
of
bis
mishap
till
later.
A
good
starr
i
told
of
Big
Bui
remise
Jho
was
the
Knailah
League
goalkeeper
in
100.
Big
Bill
was
e
ft.
fc
Int..
In
his
stocking
feet
and
weighed
ever
SS0
pound.
When
Jacfcy
Ratoert-son
and
Fouls
were
both
with
Chetaea
they
wene
one
day
in
the
bar
parlor
of
The
Rising
Sun
An
oU
chap
was
sead-
li4
the
pantr
and
he
said:
"I
see
these
u
murderrm
an
to
be
hanged
to-mar-row
morning
They
tell
me
s
man
can
have
whatever
he
Ilka
to
sat
on
the
morning
be
is
to
ha
hanged
Mow
I
wonder
what
be
would
fancy
moat?"
"I
wuldn't
tab
a
minute
to
make
my
mind
up,'
waa
rVnttke's
katerjectton
"
"What
would
ywu
aes.
far.
Bill.'
ejuer-led
the
old
eaap.
"'I'd
ask
tor
the
Monmlm
upC
rasjgwd
out
tne
goaJfeeaBor.'
We
re
glad
to
be
atria
to
state
that
he
faUur
of
the
TtibUe
football
taam
to
fujSi
their
sngagettvent
with
tne
Keelmem
on
Tuesday
last
was
due
an-tfreiy
to
thatr
inability
to
rak
a
taam.
Certain
players
were
out
of
town
and
It
was
not
till
after
consultation
with
the
1
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
PooteU
Association,
who
agreed
that
It
wcuM
not
be
in
the
beat
Interests
of
football
to
try
to
play
the
game
with
only
part
of
s
taam.
that
the
Thistle
executive
no
tified
the
Regiment
that
the
game
was
caned
off.
LACROSSE
GAME
LAST
EVENING
llY
ItfaTIMl
IIOVKItK
TI1H
UVMlK.KH
Altl.
NOW
Tli:n
WITH
TIIKM
IOK
(IAMCM
There
was
a
olowly
eonteeted
lacrowe
gam
last
night
at
Acropolis
IHU.
tsV
Bangers
putting
themselves
or
ever
term
with
the
Ranger
by
winning
the
the
game
nine
goala
to
six.
The
Banger
want
off
with
a
rttan
re.
twIUng
ta
a
goal
by
Sparkle
Santa
n
two
mtauta.
TS
Red
Short
kept
pressing
with
trie
reault
that
at
half
time
the
soore
stood
6-0.
The
Rovers
started
the,
third
petted
with
a
te-arranged
lineup
moving
their
searing
see
Dert
Ungar
out
to
centre
ft
rid
This
change
proved
eSeottv
far
at
the
end
of
the
third
period
the
Mood
6
to
A.
..
At
jtnia
stag
of
the
gaaie
choc
king
severs
td.
fVr
five
rauuMat
i
the
tMi
Jierk.Mtibigttki
,Wfrerted,.UBf
sod
tame
again
but
the
goalies
saved
IrUliantl)
until
Obaries
Wood
bared
n
for
two
qulok
asunters
waloh
prac
tically
deolded
the
Issue
as
the
fast
face
set
began
ta
tell
on
all
the
boy.
AU
dayed
a
bang
up
gam.
Boorera
were:
Rangers:
Gharlee
Wood
3,
Red.
CHUis
S.
Domisato
1.
Sparkle
Smith
1,
La.
trrneau
1.
Rovers:
B.
linger
3.
J.
OHlis,
a.
J
OampbeU
1.
Refer.
R.
B.
Woods.
Advert
Us
ia
The
Datl?
Msws
sS1
IS
1
DISTRICT
NO.
1
The
names
of
tbos-
entered
In
District
W
;
1
up
to
lle
prose,
it
time,
to-Siiter
vuili
ail
votes
i,t
for
publication
i
ll
Mii'.ll
yestcr
y
noon,
are
at
follows
:
.iiiM'jr,
Mlas
Mary
42,776
Jalley.
M.'as
Jean
M
883,150
ausaey.
Mrs.
Wm
829.400
ClUsoi!,
Mrs.
J.
M
828,750
Dominate.
A
881376
Erlckson,
John
E
18.400
Field.
Mr.
J
346,400
yticraU,
Miss
Laura
22.950
OUxer.
Mlas
Eaaa
L
836,775
Hensan.
Miss
Mary
5200
Jones,
Miss
Margaret
607,450
Krlskevsky,
Ml
VlcUirla
esipli
Love.
Mrs.
A.
B
Maedonald,
Mm.
A
C4300
McAuley.
Mlas
Heies
61409
McCrea,
Miss
Alice
K
SM.426
McKlnlay,
Mr.
Robert
L
M.700
Mcrgan.
Mlas
Connie
S33.02S
Nlekcrson.
Mrs.
Chas.
ai
30S.3M
FohUiIu.
Bpero
104483
Pritchard.
Mr.
J.
H
367
.850
Rood,
John
114.200
Shea,
Lloyd
kJOQQ
umlth.
Mr.
HughM
a&&6
eteven.
John
B
1S9.CM
Stuart,
Miss
Sheila
301.226
Wick.
Roy
1360
Wennlg.
Mrs.
P
TJnger,
Mias
Bdna
SM.SS0
Sarelil.
Miss
Brmy
894.776
DISTRICT
NO.
2
The
names
of
those
entered
In
District
No.
2.
up
to
the
present
time,
together
with
all
vote
caat
tor
publication
up
until
yesterday
noon,
are
as
follows:
Anderson.
Mlas
E..
Bums
Lake
.
6.000
Heaven.
II.
R..
Queen
Charlotte
tjr
8.000
Blrnie.
Arthur
E
"Pete,"
fimtthers
443.325
OampbeH.
Mlas
Cherrie
Stewartt
478.778
Ctcoone.
O..
Port
Clements
478J50
Dover.
Mrs.
Oeorge.
l.-rrace
..
466.800
Byolfson.
B
t..
Cwland
478.180
Laoey.
Mrs.
James,
Vanderhoaf
.
.
41.400
teverett.
William.
Burns
Lake.
8j0O0
Mclatoah.
Miss
Margaret,
Maasett
6.060
McKeiune.
a
a..
Queen
Cbarlotte
City
gjgge
tteuasm.
John
L..
OMUmto
....
lt.leo
Taylar,
Uias
Peggy.
Port
Bsslng-
ton
70JOO
Wilson.
Mies
Nancy,
Aayox
iJBOO
RULE
22
as
printed
in
the
rules
and
regulations
as
published
at
the
begin
BiaT
of
the
campaign,,
rad
as
follows
:
"Two
hundred
thousand
extra
votes
will
be
awarded
each
candidate
with
every
three
one-year
subscriptions,
or
the
equivalent,
turned
in
during
their
first
week
in
the
campaign,
one
hundred
and
f
if
thousand
extra
votes
will
be
awarded
each
candidate
with
every
three
one-year
subscriptions,
or
the
equivalent,
turned
in
during
their
second
week
in
the
campaign.
These
re
in
addition
and
above
all
negalar
votes,
but
this
arrangement
will
not
be
in
effect
during
the
last
period
ef
the
campaign"
Any
candidate
who
is
not
absolutely
posit!
re
as
to
the
tins
their
first
or
second
weeks
end,
should
confer
with
the
Campaign
Manager
imsuealiately.
We
keep
an
accurate
record
in
this
office,
and
we
are
in
a
position
to
toil
a
candidate
their
dates
in
which
to-taV
advantage
of
the
important
features
of
rule
No.
22.
Next
Monday
night,
August
20,
at
9
o'clock
the
biggest
vote
offer
of
the
great
Daily
News'
campaign
will
be
taken
out
of
effect.
Subscriptions
will
never
count
for
so
many
votes
as
they
do
these
next
two
working
days
Saturday
and
Monday.
Campaign
headquarrters
located
on
the
second
floor
of
The
News
Building,
will
be
open
till
8.00
o'clock
tonight
and
Saturday
and
until
9
o'clock
Monday
night.
As
stated
previously
the
big
vote
offer
goes
out
of
effect
forever,
promptly
at
9
o'clock
Monday
evening.
All
those
persons
in
the
campaign
headquarters
at
that
hour
will
be
waited
upon
and
permitted
to
take
advantage
of
the
big
offer,
hut
no
one
vvil!
be
per-mitted'to
enter
headquarters
after
9
o'clock
Monday
night
for
the
purpose
of
turning
in
subscriptions
on
the
present
big
vote
offer.
Today,
Saturday
and
Monday
are
big
days
in
The
Daily
News
$4,000
Automobile
and
Cash
Prize
campaign.
Promptly
at
9
o'clock
Monday
night,
the
liberal
vote
offer
will
come
to
a
final
close.
Only
a
Jew
more
hours
and
the
biggest
opportunity
for
votes
of
the
remainder
of
the
campaign
will
have
been
passed
beyond
reca?L
Those
candidates
who
spend
the
time
wisely
during
the
next
two
days
Saturday
and
Monday
will
enjoy
a
feeling
of
keen
satisfaction
at
having
availed
themselves
of
the
liberal
opportunity
and
its
limitless
possibilities
to
gain
the
votes
necessary
to
land
the
motor
cars
and
the
biggest
of
the
priees.
The
stage
is
set,
and
today,
Saturday
and
Monday
are
expected
to
determine
in
a
large
measure
the
big
winners.
The
few
hours
that
remain
wil!
be
taken
advantage
of
by
practically
every
one
of
the
live
candidates
for
much
can
be
accomplished
in
the
time
that
is
left.
In
order
that
candidates
residing
at
a
distance
from
campaign
headquarters
will
have
as
much
time
on
the
offer
as
those
living
near,
the
management
will
accept
all
subscriptions
that
are
mailed
in
any
postof-fice
anywhere
up
to
12
o'clock,
midnight.
Monday
night.
In
this
way,
candidates
in
a'l
parts
of
the
territory
may
work
right
up
till
the
closing
hour
of
the
offer,
and
have
their
subscriptions
count,
even
though
they
do
not
reach
campaign
headquarters
till
later.
Those
who
wait
until
the
last
minute,
however,
should
use
special
delivery
stamps
or
register
their
letters,
so
they
will
not
be
de'ayed
more
than
necessary.
Every
minute
counts,
these
last
days
of
the
big
vote
offer.
Every
time
the
hands
on
the
clock
revolve,
the
chance
of
amassing
substantial
additions
in
votes
slip
by,
and
it
seems
to
be
the
concensus
of
opinion
that
no
hour
will
pass
by
today,
tomorrow
or
Monday
but
that
will
show
gratifying
results
for
some
candidates.
The
knowledge
that
the
last
few
hours
are
about
to
pass
has
spread
throughout
The
Dai!y
News
territory
and
much
hurry
is
in
evidence
everywhere.
Second
payments
on
subscriptions
are
proving
a
valuable
source
of
votes.
Subscribers
who
paid
for
the
News
for
only
a
short
period
earlier
in
the
campaign,
will
be
glad
to
renew
their
subscriptions
for
a
longer
period
if
approached,
and
this
is
what
many
of
the
candidates
propose
doing.
Look
up
the
second
payment
schedule,
showing
the
tremendous
vote
value
of
second
payments.
Nomination
Rlank
In
The
Prince
Rupert
Dnllv
New
"Everybody
Wins"
Campaign.
,
Good
for
5,000
Votes
I
lerebj?
enter
and
gist
fe.OOQ,
velds
or1
J
i
$
j
eilftbv
or
Mr.
.
jj.
.....
.T
!f.
jf-
as
a
candidate
in
The
Prince
Rujiert
Daily
News
"Everybody
Wins
Prize
Distribution.
Address
l'lxwe
Note
Only
one
nomination
blank
will
be
credited
to
each
candidate
Nominated.
PAGE
FIV2
TIE
IS
GOLDEN
IN
THE
RACE
FOR
BIG
VOTES
The
most
important
period
of
the
entire
Daily
News
$4,000
I'rize
Subscription
Campaign
comes
to
a
fateful,
final
close
promptly
at
9
o'clock
next
Monday
night.
All
the
big
prizes,
canh
and
cars
are
to
be
given
away
for
votes
within
a
few
weeks
after
this
important
day.
FINAL
HOUItS
IMPORTANT
These
final
hours
,
should
see
candidates
hustling
as
they
never
have
h
untied
before.
Everyone
of
thorn
nhould
realize
that
the
value
ol
the
three
biggest
prizes
at
stake
i
una
into
hunydredi
of
dollars.
And
the
next
awards
after
the
big
cars
are
purses
of
CASH.
Think
of
it.
Think
what
it
means.
It
is
entirely
possible
for
any
candidate
in
the
list
to
absolutely
get
enough
votes
by
9
o'clock
Monday
night
to
"cinch"
these
big
gifts-
It
is
possible
for
a
candidate
to
make
up
to
as
high
as
$1,200
in
the
next
few
hours.
IIow?
.simply
by
taking
full
advantage
of
the
praseflt
big
vote
offer.
TIME
VOll
ACTION
NOW
Understand,
too,
that
this
gigantic
vote
offer
will
NEVER
be
repeated
nor
extended.
It
expires
Monday
at
0
o'clock
p.m.
After
that
subscriptions
will
eount
for
many
votes
less.
The
vote
schedule
reduces
rapidly
during
the
short
time
that
remains
till
the
close
of
the
big
event.
l$l(i
SUltSCKlIfiON
FACTOR
It's
the
big
subscription
that
count;-.
mo.ii
votes.
By
getting
a
few
of
those
it
is
possible
for
ANY
candidate
in
any
district
to
WIN
a
CAR
by
9
o'clock
Monday
night.
The
race
so
far
is
close.
This
is
wnui
you
might
call
OPPORTUNITY.
Campaign
heaquartaxs
will
be
on
until
o'clock
Monday
night
to
receive
subscriptions
on
the
big
offer
All
subscriptions,
however,
mailed
in
any
pontoffice
anywhere
before
12
o'clock
(midnight)
Monday
night
will
count
in
on
the
present
big
vote
offer
even
though
they
do
not
reach
the
campaign
headquarters
until
Tuesday
or
even
later.
NEW
CANDIDATES
CAN
WIN
An
absolutely
new
candidate
can,
by
going
to
it
in
a
big
way
right
now,
establish
himself
or
herself
in
the
vote
score
to
an
extent
that
consistent
effort
will
win.
Remember
that
the
biggest
vote
offer
of
this
short
campaign
corner-
to
a
ciose
at
9
o'clock
next
Monday
night,
August
20.
Just
a
-few
more
circuits
of
the
big
hand
and
the
opportunity
of
the
big
votes
will
be
gone
forever.
In
fact
the
wete
schedule,
after
Monday
will
be
reduced
and
three
more
material
reductions
will
occur.
THIS
IS
YOUR
LAST
CHANCE
Monday
is
the
big
day
9
o'clock
is
the
final
hour
of
the
big
vote
schedsle.
It's
going
to
be
a
mighty
important
time
for
the
eandi-data
who
expect
to
be
the
big
prise
winners.
And
tiie
way
to
fet
the
prises
you
have
set
your
mi
ad
on
is
to
secure
the
largest
aurfsber
of
votes.
Now
is
the
easiest
time
to
get
votes
sub-scriptioas
you
obtain
during
the
first
period
count
the
greater
number
of
votes.
Get
the
nix-year
subscriptions
they
are
the
biggest
in
vote
values.
Hut
don't
pass
up
any
one-veir
subscriptions,
either.
They
all
count
ami
eonnt
big
these
cios-Inp
hours
of
the
big
votes-Make
a
thorough
canvas
of
your
friends
and
acnuaintances
for
a
hip;
first
period
finish
a
winning
finish.
Help
Your
Favorite
Now!
EXTEND
A
HELPING
HAND
WHEN
HELP
COUNTS
MOST
Headers
who
have
promised
a
candidate
flbelr
subscription
are
urg
l$fRir
suHra.MQnJj
befnre
next-Monday
night
Jl
the
Wndidate
AraHufrr
it
in
during
these
final
hours
of
the
BIGGEST
VOTE
MAKING
PERIOD
of
the
campaign.
A
subscription
turned
in
by
9
o'clock
Monday
night
is
worth
many
more
votes
than
it
will
be
worth
later.
Nine
o'clock
Monday
night.
August
20,
is
the
final
hour
of
the
First
Period,
the
final
hour
for
Idg
votes.
The
first
period
schedule
will
never
be
related
or
extended.