davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-12

A strange religious frenzy hav-
ing taken possession of one Jo-
seph Zucal, an Italian laborer, of
Wallace, Idaho, he declared that
a blood sacrifice was demanded
of him and proceeded to offer it
by placing his left hand on a
splitting block and sacrificing his
index finger.
Rev. Louis C. Stumpf, pastor
of a Congregational church of
New York, has issued an appeal
to automobile owners for the loan
of their machines for an after
noon from 2 to 6 o'clock to take
f55 of Chicago's poor children
for an outing. Mr.. Stumpf be-
lieves that at least fifty persons
will respond.
Seventy-nine cases of amateur
polimyelitis a form of infantile
paralysis, have been reported in
Springfield, Mass. All sufferers
of the disease are isolated. Par
ents are warned to keep their
children at home and away from
picnics, excursions, Sunday
schools, theaters, Fairgrounds or
other places where children are
apt to congregate.
The jaw bones of the largest
whale ever caught by Japanese
whalers has arrived in the states.
The bones weigh fifty-five tons
10000 pounds. They are forty
feet long and were transported
from the steamship pier on a
large truck drawn by twelve
horses. 1t was caught off Moi,
Japan, and was more than 200
feet long.
A New York bargain sale was
so literally responded to that
police reserves had to be called
out Five hundred women push
ed, pulled, screamed and tainted
while 4he rain beat numerically
upon them. They were packed
tooclosely to raise an umbrella.
The show windows were in great
danger when the reserves arriv-
ed and established lines.
VIM. Walker who was2remov-
ed from service as superintend-
ent OF public buildings ssandl Of
fees in Manhattan, N. Y, about
three years ago was recently
reinstated by the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme lcourt.
Whereupon he reported for duty,
was assigned to his old position
for twenty-four hours and then
proceeded to resign and immedi-
ately collect his back salary for
three years at the rate of S., 900
year, with interest.
Builders who were construct
ing a reservoir at Cripple Creek,
Colorado, have been hindered in
their work for three months by
the enterprlsing animal known
as the beaver. In order to pre-
vent the creek tearing out the
big dam of the reservoir tenn
porary dam was built and the
water turned into a ditch con-
structed to carry the water
through the dam in pipes. FOR
three months the beavers night
ly closed this with their dam af-
ter which time they emigrated a
mile further up the stream.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-08-12
ALBERT HANSEN.

Eyes Carefully Examined and
Properly Fitted With Glasses.
Phone, Main 268 Seattle Wasb,netnn
First and Cherry.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
When You Can't Sleep,
Try This!

Insomnia leads a good many
people 10 experiment with
liquors and even opiates. when
there Is really no need for such
dangerous extremes.
Below is suggested a simple
mixture which will quiet and
strengthen the nerves and in
duce a natural sound. refreshing
sleep. with no evil after effects.
From any druggist get ( Ave
cents worth OF Hops and 2 ozs.
OF Thargol Compound (about
fifty cents WORTH. Make a
strong tea OF the Hops by steep
ing In a pint OF boiling water.
and strain thoroughly. Put the
Thargol I'm an S-ounce bottle
(exactly half-pinD and All up
with the Hop Tea. Take two
teaspoonfuls after each meal
and at bedtime. The effect IS
quite prompt.
This prescription is free from
narcotics. opiates. or Other
harmful drugs. and Is plain
but very effective neryine. II is
"A splendid remedy for any form
OF nervousness -- nervous head
aches. nervous dyspepsia, nerv-
GUS debility--and IL has been
used very successfully In cases
OF nervous prostration. ST. Vitus
Dance and acute Hysteria.
Be sure TO get the ingredients
given above. because no other
ingredients will do in this pre-
scriptlon. To make sure. better
write them down on a slip o.
paper. or clip this article.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
@npLM1TR;8
3&SannN
STORESS2S
WHAT BECAME OF THE spRATs?

Dear Llltlc 80 feep.
We were so sorry 60 disappear SO
hurriedly from YOU and all our Mother
Goose friends In Goose Land, or
course YOU know my husband. Jack.
never could eat any fat: SO he was
always as thin as could be, while |
lived on fat. and finally grew so large
had To- have the door TO our house
made bigger sd | could get In and out.
About this time along came circus
man to town. When he saw Jack
walking beside me up street he offered
HIM ever so much money to be the
living skeleton" in the circus. and |
was TO be the rat lady" So We took
up the offer.
We do nothing all day. but sit on a
platform. dressed I'm gauzy spangled
clothes. and let people stare at MS. |
am sure lots of them don't know that
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

We are really Jack Sprat and his wife.
One day "A bear got out of his cage
and all the men tried To catch him.
But he ran right over TO Jack and me.
When the bear saw Jack he stood on
his hind feet and struck AT Jack with
his 'front.' paws
And what dc YOU think? Jack was
80 thin that the bears paws clapped
together just as IL IL were hugging
him, and Jack slipped down through
his embrace just as easy as could be!
| was terribly scared. hut just then
the bear trainer came mp with rope
and caught him.
Dear me. but | was glad that time
that Jack was so thin. because he
didn't even get scratched
We like IL very much. travelling
about this way. hut the other circus
people have To work dreadfully hard.
hope your sheep don't get lost any
more How is Tommy Tucker and
does he still sing for his supper? Come
and see us. when YOU can. Lovingly,
MRS. JACK SPRAT.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
CONVICT COST $4,000.
Swiss Prisoner Has Spent 43 Years CT
Lite In Prison.

GENEVA. Feb. "A convict in the
penal establishment OF i.enzDourg mas
served % years imprisonment, hay
ing received life sentence for muir
der in 1865, when he was 20 years OF
age
He has already cost the government
nearly $4,000, and as he is strong
and healthy man of SO he Will probl'
bly, live many years in prison. He Is
consulted both by warders and con
victs when questions Of regulations
and rights crop up. lie is proud or
the fact that he is the convict VINO
has served the longest term in swift
erland an0 probably in Europe.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Children reefhInE.

Mrs wlnslows soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS IL SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS
all PAIN CURES WIND COLO. and IL
the best remedy for DIARRIIOEA Sold
10y Druggists In every part Of the
world BE sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty Ave cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Wash cloths of mosquito netting
sound impIacticable, but for genuine
satisfaction in the using they are hard
10 excel They are made of five or six
thicknesses. turned IN at edges and
stitched with long machine stitch,
two inches from the edges. :aen dag
onally from corner to corner.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
THE STAGE

Miss Mabel Hite. elevated tn stellar
nights of the first magnitude under the
Il direction OF I.iebler a. Co. will appear
in the Garrick theater Monday night
/ in new farce comedy entitled "A
/ Certain Party Miss Hite has long
h been a favorite with vaudeville and
musical comedy audiences. In the new
comedy. Miss Hite will impersonate
On Irish servant girl. who manipulates
her host Of admirers on the New York
h police force. to swing a doubtful cleo
Il lion SO that her master may get the
desired office. Even making Miss Hite
4 a full-hedged star cannot rob the pub
\ lie of its enjoyment of her distinctive
\ singing and SO the action OF the com
\ edy is interrupted at times to permit
II Miss Hite To sit at the piano and in
u terpOlate few numbers There Will
be matinees Wednesday and Saturday
\ In Old Kentucky" play smacking
\ strongly OF the Blue Grass, the feuds
of the Kentucky mCuntaineers and the
race ira ks. will joe offered In the
l.yceum heater next week. The best
evidence Of the popularity and worth
OF this play lies In the fact that ii has
leen before the public IL years, play
ing to everincreaslng business. The
story centers around Madge Briefly,
Kentucky mountain lassie. who -
first taught the rudrments of society
ey a party visiting in the mountains.
Her teacher lnfamCs the jealousy or
one of the mOuntaineers. who SETS
ou- 10 his home ia Kentucky To avenge
himself. Madge follows to warn the
man she loves. and the subsequent
action is thrilling
"A Trip to Africa, in which
Madame Sissieretta Jones. the orlgi-
al Black Patti. is starring this sea
son. Is said to be combination Of
both the serious AMI comic side OF the
Afro.American's life. This piece WAS
written especially FOR Madame Joness
who will be supported by large COZ
ored aggregation The piece has been
given large production. particular
attention being paid 10 the costumins,
A Trip to Africa" will be presented
i'm the Lafayette thoater for one week.
beginning Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
STEAL LOAD OF FOOD.

SAGINAW. 4 Mich. Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
ciaD Burglars entered Carl Spicker-
MAINS store in suburb OF Saginaw
last night and stole 90 pounds or but
ter ham. sausage and eggs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
From MARY%
COX BGOK
-

Stuffed Dates.-The dates must
first be picked apart. washed In warm
water. and dried in an old napkin. Re
move the seed from each with sharp
knife. slip nutlin its place, press TO,
gether, and sift over with graduated
sugar Leave standing awhile on oil
ed paper To become firm. They are
nice served at the end or dinner
with the dessert.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
In Society

Nj and Mrs. Francis T. Dwyer are
in New YCIk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 5 Russell and
#aliss Marie Russell are in New York.
Airs. Maxwell Fisher leaves. Thurs
&day. for Florida TO remain until
spIing.
The Reginald club will meet Thurs.
5day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in Nc.
Donald hall, No. 1895 Woodward-ave
| The Naval circle of the ladies' OF
| the G. A. r.. will give a coffee social
in the Morgan house. Thursday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Witter J.. Peabody
Ihave returned from their wedding zip
Hand have taken up their residence at
No. Is Van Dyke-pl.
Among Detroiters sailing from New
fYork. Tuesday. for the West Indies
|were Mr.. and Mrs +. r. DuCharme
|.nd Miss DuCharme and Mr.. and Mrs
| Il. y. Caldwell.
The Womans Home Missionary so
IcletN VIII nOln an dlFuaN lHettIhs'
| THURSDAY, in the Tabnercle NJ :.
church. Members are asked TO bring
III box lunch. and tea and coffee viii
served in the church.
A mock trial will be given by the
Young Mems bible class OF the
Church OF the Covenant. Tuesday
Eeyening. March l. The case will be
Ifor breach OF promise OF marriage be-
tween James McCallum and Miss
Edith Awful Easymark.
The Hopkin club. formed four years
Iago in honor Of the late Robert Hop
kin. Detroit's master painter OF
marines. held the annual gathering
|Tuesday evening. in the Museum OF
art Herbert Faulkner the noted
American artist. whose pictures are
now on view in the museum and Ivan
|Swift, Mic higan's poet, entertained the
club Mr. Faulkner gave short talk
OIL stroll through Italy. illustrating
| lit with beautiful views. and Mr.. Swift
|recited a number OF his own poems.
Mr.. Hopkins personal studio effects,
such as his palette brushes. stick, old
hat and coat now occupy in the
museum an honored corner in a case
rs specially secured for him
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

The Reginald club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 9:30 o'clock. in Nc
donald hall, No 1895 Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Witter j. Peabody
have returned from their wedding nip
aud have taken up their residence at
No Is Van Dyke-pl.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

The Naval circle OF the ladies' OF
The c. A. r.. will give a coffee social
In the Morgan house Thursday even
ing.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Among Detroiters sailing from New
York Tuesday, for the West Indies
we're Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. DuCharme
and Miss DuCharme and Mr.. and Mrs
H. y. Caldwell
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety will hold an all-day meeting
Thursday. In the Tabnercle NJ. =.
church Members are asked 10 bring
d box lunch. and tea and coffee will
be served in the church.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Great Bargains in.
Veilings

NllEnds OF Neilings LACK snd all popu.
lar shades. regular price j0c. MillEnd Sale
price. 35e a yard.
Chiffon Yelling. fine quality. i'm white and
al shades; regular ice zoe MillEnd sale
price. 35e a yard.
Chiffon Wells. , and 3 yards long regular
price 1925 and $50 3InlEnd Sale price,
98e each.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

MI and Mrs. Francis r. Dwyer are
IN New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. Walter s Russell and
Miss Marie Russell are in New York.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Airs. Maxwell Fisher leaves, Thurs
|day, FOR Florida TO remain until
|spInG.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

n black and white Shepherd
Check. Jasper Checks and
Stripes. Navy and Copenhagen
blues. greens. pink. mails and
white Every yard worth 59c.
price mi,, Au yard a4le 44C
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

One thousand pairs of Mems So. So and SIS
n Trousers at So a pair. HM
One hundred and twenty-five Fine 81 Willow Os-
trch Plurhes at SseS
And besides these numberless other Mill-End offer
ngs will make Thursday Of the most interesting
days Of the MIil-End Sale. Come EARLY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
RURAL ROUTE NO. I.
- A. xtts'
WILSON,.


Wilson, June 1S.-A very enjoyable
entertainment in the form IF an ice
cream social was given last Saturday
evening by the Wilson Sunday school
at the Barry home. 1t was well at
tended and good sum was realized,
which will be used by the Sunday
school for incidental expenses the
coming term, as it has closed now for
the summer.
MERIT Connelley left the first of the
week for Los Angeles. where he will
summer.
Miss Bessie Orgall and Mr.. A. II.
Kerr were guests at dinner last sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w Black.
Mrs. whitney visited at the Wood
ring home Tuesday night, returning
to Phoenix Wednesday evening, where
she took the train for her home in
Long Beach.
Miss Annie Agner returned home
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
friends in Mesa.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Thompson took
advantage of the Elks' excursion last
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Thompsons sister, Mrs. Keith, in
WfckenbVg.
Miss Lucy Hanson of Tempe is Wis
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorrell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Dorrelrs son, Will Hunt,
and family.
Mrs. w E. Barry and family visited
with Mrs. l. F. Johnson Thursday aft
ernOOn.
Mrs Echlin and little daughter,
Gladys, spent Tuesday night with Mrs.
Echlin's mother, Mrs. S. NJ. Wilson.
Mrs Edison and Mrs. Fox were call
ing upon Mrs. MeskimOns on Wednes-
day afternoon.
The first car of watermelons was
shipped from the Wilson district on
Friday and the second one. on Satur-
day. The melon growers will be ship
ping almost daily now for some time.
Mr. A Wharton of Phoenix took
dinner at the Woodring home on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. WOodring. Clara and Bessie,
were callers att he Barry home Sun
day afternoon.
The Overland telephone line is out
of commission and has been for over
a week owing to this fact, your cor
respondent is very short of news this
week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
Salt River Valley News

Edward Conoire of Corona, Cal, ar
rived in our midst Friday
large number of friends contriv-
ed to give Miss Alice Tannehill sur
prise. party which was to be in the
nature of a miscellaneous shower, but
in some unknown way she became
cognizant of the fact. The shower
was success however, and many use
full and beautiful gifts we're presented
to Miss Tannehill and Mr.. Osborn.
This young couple have grown to
womanhood and manhood i'm this 10
cality. and their popularity may well
be judged by the large crowd, which
attended the gathering at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Tannehill. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nor
rill. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hedgpeth, Mr..
and Mrs G. T.. Tannehill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hedgpeth, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hedg-
peth, Mrs. b. NJ. Fuqua, Mrs. G. b.
Wood. Mrs. West, Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. w r. Robinson. Mrs. G. S. Ev
ans, Mrs Will Morrill,, Mrs. Goddard,
Mrs. c. b. Paxton, Mrs. Ethel Bates,
Misses Mary and Ella Tannehill,
Misses A. w. Fields, Martha Fields.
Laura Upton. Mabel Smith, Jessie and
Mary Creighton, Ruth Evans, opal
Blanche and Fern Tannchill, Viola
Black, Hazel Miles. Hattie and Lille
Merrill. Gladys Osborn, Lucy Clark,
Anna Danielson, Beatrice West, Bessie
and Marie Felch. Senie Bates, jamie
Hedgpeth, Mary Cage, Messrs J. Z.
TannehiI, James Mccullough, Roy
hill.
Mrs. 2. c. Seaton is entertaining the
Misses White from Glendale this week.
These young ladies are from Indiana,
and much pleased with Arizona.
Thursday Mrs. Seaton arranged a very
delightful picnic in their honor. They
visited Comeback and Hole-in-t the
Rock Miss Birmingham, another late
arrival from Nevada, accompanied
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hill and Mrs. b.
A. Fowler went to Roosevelt the early
part of the week.
f. a. Dyas and wife of Los Angeles,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Yaple. They are noNJ located on a
small ranch on the Yuma road, re
Gently purchased by Mr.. Yaple from c.
L. Hirst.
Misses Jessie and Mary Creighton
and Miss Laura Upton spent Monday
with Miss Alice Tannehill.
w. r. Gibson and daughter, Alice.
both have typhoid fever. For time
they were at St Joseph hospital, but
were removed to cottage and Mrs.
Gibson and the other children have
moved to town FOR the present. Mr.
SwindIer is looking after their prop
erty. There has been much typhoid
in this section recently. Three of the
Dickson boys have just recovered from
it.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris are building
splendid two-story cement block house.
The house has a celler with solid ce-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
THE DATE OF LEAVING PHOE-
NIX WILL BE JULY 18TH.
IRST PUBLICATION OF EXACT
NUMBER OF BALLOTS

each contestant has will be next Sat
urday and each day thereafter the
number of ballots will he published
daily until the close of this con-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
RElGHTON.

Creighton, June 19.-Robert Wilson
of Phoenix was in this neighborhood
on Monday, visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Vincent was shopping
in town Tuesday morning.
Miss Inez Thrift, spent Sunday in
Phoenix, the guest of Miss Mcneil.
H w Pierson was binding grain for
Mrs. Irion Monday.
Miss Ruth Creighton spent Tuesday
with Miss Bessie Gray.
Mrs Robert Fisher and J. w. Cover
dale were calling on Mrs. n. V. Do
place Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Carlisle spent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley were in town
on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Chambers spent
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
their son, Fl. W. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, who live north
of town, were in this neighborhood on
business Friday
w. l.. Chambers has had windmill
put up this week and is putting up
some more Page fence.
Mrs Jack Brown, who lives west of
Phoenix, was visiting friends i'm this
neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. II. c. Woodbridge was calling
on Mrs. II. w. Pierson Friday.
Robert b. Black has come out to his
ranch for a few weeks before leaving
for California, where he expects to
spend part of the summer.
Miss Louise Vincent left for her
home in Hutchinson, Kan, Saturday
evening. Miss Vincent has spent two
winters here. the guest of her brother
Vincent of Arbor Lodge. She will be
greatly missed by her many friends.
1t is hoped she will decide to return
next winter. Several friends went to
the depot to see her off.
Mrs. c. A. Chambers and daughter
of Prescott were guests at the II. w.
Chambers home Friday and Saturday
Several from this neighborhood were
in town Saturday evening, helping
celebrate statehood.
Mrs. ]. f. Etter and children were
in Phoenix Saturday
Mrs. H w. Pierson, Miss Abbie
Smith and Miss frankie Smith were
calling on Mrs. H. C. Woodbridge Sun
day.
VIII Clark spent Sunday visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Price spent Sun
day at the home of their daughter,
Mrs, Cottrell of Alhambra
Mr.. Mcintyre expects toleave shortly
for his old home.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
THE BOSTON STORES BIG
POPULARITY CONTEST
Interest Increasing DaiyA Perfect Avalanche of Bal
lots Deposited Saturday-The Most Phenomenal OF,
fer Ever Made BY Store in Arizona

Well, there are only three more
weeks until the lucky winners of the
50 days trip to Santa Barbara will
with q rush at the contest depart
ment and by $3.50 p. m, when the
clerks announced that the voting was
over for the day there was hardly
room in the ballot box for another
vote.
Never has such an interest in any
local contest been displayed as in
this Boston Store popularity contest
The reason is that never before has
such a generous offer been made in
Phoenix as this up-to-date store is
now making.
Think of taking five people to the
famous Hotel Potter at Santa Bar
bara, paying railroad fare, Pullman
fare and all expenses at the hotel for
a solid month, and you will realize
what big offer this really is.
1t is not too late even now for one
to enter and win as there are three
weeks before July 9Th, when this con-
test closes. Perhaps you have some
friend whose name is pot vet on the
list If so, enter her today and
then enlist your friends in her be-
half that she may go to the top
of the list and stay there. The. most
noticeable changes in position today
will be seen in district No. ,, where
Miss Sophie Rabbinovitch jumps from
sixth place to first, with a slight
margin over Miss Roberts, who has
been in first place for a week.
Miss Celaya retains the lead in
district No. 1, as does Miss Della
BursOn, i'm district No. and Miss
Fannie Brown i'm district No. 4.
All these district leaders deposited
an extremely heavy vote Saturday
evening in order to hold the coveted
position at the head of the list.
Miss Gussie Harris of Tempe, in
district No. 4 jumps from fifteenth
to fifth place-a clean gain of ten
numbers and one that will probably
aid in placing her in first place this
week. if her friends do as well for
her as they did last week.
Miss Vera Cutler of Mesa, in the
district also made a-phenomenal gam,
advancing from nineteenth place to
twelfth. Other candidates that did
not poll as heavy a vote last week
claim to be able to come through"
when the right time comes and
promise a surprise party in the near
future.
ANOTHER SPECIAL PRIZE THIS
WEEK.
In order to stimulate contestants
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.

Osborn, June 1S.-Rev. Joel Hedg-
peth will preach at both morning and
evening services. Epworth League be-
fore evening service, topic, The
Christians Secret. Ps. 25:1f 1 Cor.
2:9-I3.
The regular monthly social was held
Friday night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. Hedgpeth.
The Home Mission society met last
Tuesday with Mrs. c. E. Tannehill
The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the celebration of
the 4th have selected the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W. L. Teel. The other COM
mittees have not made report,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-06-20

to even greater efforts this week, the
management of this contest offers a
genuine "Drucker' so steamer trunk
for the greatest number of votes
turned in for the six days ending
June 25th No matter how many or
how few votes a contestant may have
up to now, she may still win this
trunk as it goes to the one turning
in the greatest number of ballots in
one week. These votes of course,
also count on general results in the
trrapd total