Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-09
MISS DOLLIE ARMSTRONG
 RETAINS HER LEADERSHIP
This is Payday Week, However, and No Candidates Position is Secure Un-
 less She Continues Busy
FIRST PRIZE

FIRST PRIZE
 A beautiful baby grand vose piano, valued at 5000.
 SECOND PRIZE
 A magnificent verte grand schaaf piano, valued at $500.
 THIRD PRIZE
 A corner lot in East Globe, valued at $500.
 FOURTH PRIZE
 Receipt for $150 in purchase of any Vose piano.
 FIFTH PRIZE
 Similar receipt for $40.
 SIXTH PRIZE
 Similar receipt for s130.
 SEVENTH PRIZE
 Similar receipt for S120.
 EIGHTH PRIZE
 Similar receipt for sl1o.
 NINTH PRIZE.
 Similar receipt for $100.
 TENTH PRIZE
 Scholarship in the International Cor respondence school.
 OTHER PRIZES
 Nine piano receipts, ranging in value from S90 to S10.
 s3,100 IN PRIZES
 The total list of prizes aggregates S3100. The lady winning second posi- tion may have her choice of the second or third prize. If the lady in second position takes the piano, the lot will go to the lady in third position and if the lot is taken by No. 2, the piano will go to No. 3. Both prizes will be given. Miss Dollie Armstrong still holds leading position this morning, separated from Miss Williams, who is in second place, by less than two hundred votes. Votes for only two other candidates were cast yesterday, Miss Voris receiv- ing 25 and Miss Celchow 10. There is a big struggle, however, on for the TO-. 900 premium vote which will be award. ed Sunday morning and there will be something doing every minute from now until Saturday night at 9 o clock, when the count for the week will be closed. Payday will witness some lively voting, and there will be number of surprises sprung. The prize list, the most valu- able ever offered by newspaper in the southwest, should stimulate work all up and down the line.
 The two pianos are now on display at Naquin's, where they can be exam ined by the public. Frank l.. Toombs, manager of the East Globe townsite from which company the Silver Belt secured the corner lot, will be pleased to show this beautiful tract to any per. son interested. It is the coming resi- dence portion of the town, and the lot at present valued at $500, is bound to more than double in value during the coming year. It is as level as parlor floor, located within very short dis tanee of the new $20,000 school build ing and withall one of the best resi- denee lots in the city.
 The scholarship offered comes from the famous International Correspond ence school at Scranton. The candidate winning this prize can select any course she wishes. They are valued up to $l50.
 The piano receipts are equivalent to so much cash and will be accepted as cash for their face value in the pur chase of any Vose piano manufac tured. Go to work. The Silver Belt isn t stingy. Maybe it will add another string of prizes before the controversy terminates. We are determined to run the circulation of the Daily Arizona Silver Belt up to the 5000 mark. We are going to give the business men of Globe newspaper that will put them in touch with every resident of this en- tire section. The Silver Belt today is a better newspaper than is published in the city of Fl Paso with it's 10000, and pays more for news than any two news papers in the Pass City. That s q pret- ty broad assertion, but the Silver Belt knows what it is talking about. We must have the coco subscribers by Christmas morning and the young ladies are going to get them for us.
 List of Candidates.
 The list of candidates, entered at S:30 clock last night, with their respective vote, is as follows:
 Miss Dollie Armstrong ...,..,.. .73659 Miss MiIlie Williams. ..... .73473 Mrs. Geneva Fryer ......... .66290 Miss Norma Dixon ..... 64324 Miss Mildred Voris .......... 5510l Miss Gladys Kelsey ....... .54285 Miss Gertrude O'Connor .32s0S Miss Ada Lange ...............2 .23305 Miss Lillie Kinsman ....... .23O42 Miss Georgia Carvil 1S690 Miss N q Chanman 14g55