Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-09
WOMAN ANXIOUS
TO WIN HOME
is READY TO ENJOY HERALD
CONTEST PRIZE
VOTES RECEIVED INCREASING IN
NUMBER
Any Person May Vote and All Are
Eligible to Become Contestants
in Accordance with the
CIassifications

II am just simply going to win that
$500 house and lot. l am going to
move into the house as soon as pos
sible after the deed is delivered to me.
A home of my own is just what L
want
So declared saleswoman in one of
the Broadway department stores yes
terday, referring to the first prize to
be awarded In The Herald's $4,000 con-
test to the most popular salaried
woman or girl. She is an enthusiastic
contestant and is at work earnestly
among her friends securing subscrip-
tions to The Herald, thereby obtaining
votes in the contest. She may win this
valuable prize-and she may not, for
there are others working just as de-
terminedly to own this nice house and
desirable property, and many more
will become contestants.
More contestants were entered yes
terday and more votes cast in contest
No. than in any other one contest
This contest, with prizes, is as follows:
CONTEST NO.
The most popular salared girl:
First prize house and lot in Los An
geles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Second prize, lot in Los Angeles. $50
Third prize typewriter ...............'. l15
Votes Coming In
The number of votes received yes
terday naturally was greater than on
the first day and there was a CORE
spending increase in the number OF
contestants. This early evidence of in
terest assures contest of earnest and
extensive competition.
Anyone can vote in The Herald S
contest. The coupon which will appear
in each issue of The Herald until the
contest closes on June 49, next, Will be
good for one vote.
For a subscription of one month to
The Herald thirty votes will be given;
two months, seventy votes; six months
300 votes: nine months, 500 votes; one
year, 1000 votes two years, $500 votes;
three years, 1000 votes: four years, 5000
votes; five years, 5000 votes ten years,
20, 600 votes.
Any person may become contestant
and may be entered with one vote or
with any number of votes. There are
twelve general contests, in which any
persons may be entered in accordance
with the classfications, and four spe-
cial contests in which only persons re-
siding outside of Los Angeles are ell
igible to enter all of the contests, and
! there are four contests in which they
| can compete.
Sixty-one Prize=Winners
There will be a total of sixty-one
!
win second, third and fourth prizes.
The number of prizes in each of the
contests is as follows:
First, to most popular persons, two;
second salaried woman or girl, three;
third, electric railway employe, two;
fourth, womans. club, one; fifth, fra
ternal lodge two; sixth, couple, four;
seventh, girl under p years, three;
eighth, girl employe of telephone eX-
change, two; ninth, boy under q years.
three; ten, wage earning boy under q.
four: eleventh. boys and girls under II
wears, twenty-five; twelfth one.
Special contests in which only per-
sons living outside of Los Angeles may
become contestants, but in which any
one may vote: A, to most popular per-
son. one: B, girl under 81 years two;
| C, housekeeper in her own home, three;
| D, wage-earning boy or girl under p
| years one.
In all contests the person receiving
the highest number of votes will, of
course be awarded the first prize; the
person receiving the second highest
number of votes will secure che second
prize and SO with third and fourth
prizes
Any one may enter any of the con-