Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1910-06-11

, the first. Believe only what you know
to be facts.
Every organization in the contest is
going to receive some compensation for
the energy they display in securing votes.
The organization having the greatest
number Of votes will be awarded this ele-
CANT $4,000 Jesse French piano, the next
highest organizations vii receive credit
OF $1,000 to be applied ON the purchase
OF piano. Other credits of $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000 will be awarded
to the organizations following in the
order as listed. This credit can be ap-
piled on the purchase of any $4,000 or
better piano made by the Krell- French
Piano Co.
The same honest and fair treatment
will prevail at the close of the contest
as has been given the candidates to date.
Eight O'Clock of the evening of June
18th is the hour set for the close of this
contest. All votes must be in The Press
office by that time. Promptly on the
stroke Of eight the doors of The Press
Office will be locked and no one admitted
until all voting has ceased and the
polls declared closed. Every person in
the room at the closing hour will be
given an opportunity to finish voting,
but no voting will be permitted after the
count has begun. The voting the last
day will be done secretly SO that no one
will have any opportunity OF determin-
| ing the number of votes that any organ
| ization is casting. The last announce
| ment of the standing of any and all
| organizations will be compiled on We'd
| nesday evening previous to the close and
after that time no record will be made
] OF the number of votes being cast by
any organization. Nothing further will
be known until the judges have counted
| the votes and their decision made known.
Judges to Award Prizes
A few days previous to the close each
of the leading candidates will be re-
quested to select one person each to act
as judge in the final count. This count
will include all votes cast during the en-
tire contest, and the decision made by
| these judges will determine the award.
The Press will have nothing to do with
this decision.
Persons who have already given their
subscription to candidate are now be-
ginning to feel that they should have
paid for longer period of time and
thereby given the candidate more votes.
To all who desire to do this we wish to
state that new subscribed is considered
new throughout the contest and is en-
titled to an increased number of votes
for successive payments. For the second
payment of subscription sufficient
number of votes will be given to make
the total on the two payments equal 10
the number offered had the subscription
all been paid at one time. For example:
If Jno. Jones subscribed for one year and
received 800 votes, now desires to pay
for one year more, making two years in
all, he will receive for his second pay
ment 400 votes, making i'll all 700 votes
for two years as offered in the schedule.
Or if he desires to extend his subscrip-
tion to five years, for the additional four
years he will receive 2200 votes which
makes $500 votes for the entire five
years. 1t would be well for all the work.
ers for the various contestants to secure
all the extended subscriptions possible.
They count up fast.