davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
RAINEAII. DATA
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eva D. Root. aged 49, natives of Texas and
Montana; both residents Of Pomona
.SCHULKIND- -GOETT-Jesse I. Schulkind,
aged 49, and Mary f. Goett. aged 90 natives
Of Russia and Germany: residents OF Red
lands and san Bernardino
ALL-SCHINDLER-John Rail, aged 45. and
Katy SCHNEIDER. aged 43; natives of Ger
many; both residents of Los Angeles
DANFoRTH- -REEsE-Edwin II. Danforth.
aged %. and Amanda p Reese. aged is; ma
tives of California; both residents of Los
Angeles.
BELL -CONNER-Har II. Bell, aged 25, and
Margaret Mae Conner, aged 10; natives of
Vermont and California; both residents of
Los Angeles.
POLASKY- -HOLLINGWORTH - Abraham Po-
Iasky, aged SO. and Ada NJ. Holingworth,
aged p; natives of Hungary and Connecticut;
both residents of Los Angeles
GREGE R-LATHAM-Edw c. Greger, aged
30 and Julia A. Latham, aged 81; natives of
Illinois and Ohio; residents of Los Angeles
and Sierra Madre
ROTTNER- Samuel Rottner, aged
35, and Grace NJ. Ramsay, aged 20; natives
of New York and England; both residents
of Los Angeles.
KENT T-DOUGLAS-Harry T. Kent aged %, and
Lila Mae Douglass. aged 25; natives of Yer
mont and Minnesota; residents Of santa
Monica and Los Angeles.
DAILY Y-MULLANE-Denns DAILY, aged 30, and
Annie Muane, aged 26; natives Of Ireland;
both residents OF Los AnSeleS.
HUGHES -MILLER-Andrew Z. Hughes, aged
&c. and Lydia A. Miller. aged 67; natives of
Illinois and Pennsylvania; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
GRIFFITH WEBB-Homer o. Griffith, aged
80. and Lydia P. Webb aged 90; natives of
Kentucky and California; both residents of
Los Angeles.
LANGAN- OVERHOBT-Matthew ]. Langan'
aged 80, and Priscilla NJ Overholt, aged 80;
natives of Kansas; both residents of Los
Angeles.
and Mabel A. Poff. aged 20 natives Of Mis-
souri, and Texas; both residents of Los An
D-POWELL-Walter A. Kidd. aged %,
and Della May Powell, aged 20; natives of
New Jersey and California; both residents Of
Pomona.
LEE WA AYMAN-C Charles c. Lee, aged q, and
Hazel f, Wayman, aged Is; natives Of Cali
forna and Iowa; both residents Of Pomona,
LEONARD D-BAKER-Charles H. Leonard, aged
49, and Ruth NJ. Baker aged %; natives OF
New York and Illinois; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
RTEWELE -KRACHT-F. f Rueweler, aged
49, and Anna F. Kracht, aged 81; natives OF
Missouri; both residents OF Los Angeles
SMITH -PURDY-John P. Smith, aged 70, and
Fanny M Purdy aged 2l; natives Of Eng
land; both residents Of Los Angeles
STEWART T-SPIER-Mitchell NJ. Stewart aged
81, and Gladys p, Sper, aged 36i natives of
Missouri and New York; both residents of
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DISCIPLINE KIDS
AND MAKE NATION
That's a Japanese System, Says
Bannerman in Speech to
English Audience
BUSHIDo DOES NOT COUNT
VOTING Not Considered a Right
but a Duty in Oriental
Circles
BUsHIDo DOES NOT COUNT

LONDON, April 30-Major Sir Alex
ander Bannerman of the British gen
eral staff has delivered an illuminating
lecture on "The Creation of the Jap
anese National Spirit"
The lecturer, who was one of the for
eign attachesswith the Japanese armies
in the field in Manchuria, instead OIL
supporting the popular belief that the
ethics of Bushido were the foundation
of Japan's national spirit, pointed out
that the principles of Bushido had as
much influence upon modern japanese
spirit as the principles of the sermon
on the Mount had at the present time
in England" He then went on 20 snow
that Japanese history could support no
claim that Japan had been "a nation
of soldiers" until of recent date. he
said that the great asset of tradition
which had enabled the Japanese to ere
ate their modern national spirit lay IN
the acceptance of the doctrine of divine
origin.
1t was not until thirty-eight years
ago that the universal military service
was introduced. There was no popular
opposition Far from looking upon sol
diering as an onerous duty, the people
realized that they were suddenly TO be
admitted to a privilege which for CEN
turies had been denied them.
Dealing with the results of education
in Japan, the lecturer said that one
thing stood out prominently in the
story of Japanese development 1t was
the marvellous foresight of the men
who first formulated the system of ma
tional education. They realized that to
train a nation you must discipline the
children Although education in Japan
was supposed to be purely secular, the
religion of the country bore a close re
lation to the everyday life of the peo-
OF
nored Briefly, it was ancestor worship
in which the emperor was recognized as
of divine descent. From infancy Jap
anese was taught to regard life merely
as a Htage in a journey and death as
a natural event that could not be
avoided The dread of death and after
punis hment, which formed so proml-
nent feature in most western doc
trines. found no place in Japan. HeaV-
en- consisted only in the knowledge
that duty had been done. The part
of the child's education that was usual
ly translated into morals should
really be translated into duty"
The lecturer then showed how the
educat tional department was kept clear
of party politics and how it maintained
a rigid control of all education that
dealt with duty" for which only text
books authorized by the department
were allowed. He said that the word
rights" did not appear in the syllabus.
Even when speaking of the franchise
it was not right to vote" but duty
of voting"
1t was universal discipline which had
brought Japan to her present pitch of
efficiency. All the courage in the
world could never have carried the
armed forces of Japan to success had
it not been for the discipline of the
nation behind them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

PATENTS-I FURNISH MY CLIENTS
with copies of all correspondence had IN
their cases Except foreign); also furnish
free of charge complete copies Of draw
ings and specifications. Retain this for
future reference. JAMES r. TOWNSEND
Bradbury block Phones Main s47i Home
4619 z-zs-so-I
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WHERE THE RULE FAILS

Nine. Patti tells an amusing Incl
dent that happened to her on one oc-
casion in an isolated village in the
north side of Yorkshire. A concert
was got up in aid of the village insti-
tuition and the baroness duly took tick
cts and went But not half the per-
formers turned up, and Nine. Patti
-incognito-seeing the difficulty of the
chairman, offered to oblige them with
a song. After she had rendered three
of her most popular ballads in her
own perfect way, the chairman thanked
her well, ma'am" he said, you've
done uncommon we'll and although
AIRY 'Ock, the juggler who thinks
nowt of takin' old of 'ot pokers and
a-swallowin' needles, couldn't turn up,
vet you've pleased us very considera-
BILE. num- "-Was shington Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
MEArHER cnNnIrInNs

SAN FRANCISCO April 30.-The following
maximum and minimum temperature are re-
ported from eastern stations for previous day:
Chicago 50-36, New York 56-46, Omaha $3.50.
FORECAST
For Southern Caiifornia-Fair Sunday light
west wind.
For san Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sun
day light northwest wind.
For Santa Clara valiey-Fair Sunday; light
northwest wind.
For San joaquin valey-Far Sunday light
north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
STORAGE

large PRIVGTE, I0CKED, fR0N ROOMS
for furniture, etc; $3.50 and 81 per month.
Trunks. boxes. etc. 25c to soc; open vans.
Sc per day. or Zoe per hour. We pack and
ship household goods everywhere at re-
duced rates. COLYEAR'S VAN AND
STORAGE CO.. offices 509-11 S. Main st.
warehouse 415-17 San Pedro st. Phones
F2171 Main 111I. s-25-t
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOD
ern vans Shipped. stored in clean ware
houses Private rooms Goal and wood.
SHATTUCK & NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
media streets. l-su-t w fr-t II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS. ALL coUN-
tries. A. II. LIDDERs, patent lawyer and
collector. si2 Trust bldR,. cor. I'd and Spring:
u-e-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
First Unitarian Church
Liberal Club

Mammoth hall, 517 S. Broadway, tonight
at s o'clock sharp. Mrs. f. A. Reed
existing Opportunities" Questions and
discussion hill
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
ROSEDALE CEMETERY

An endowed memorial park. noted for Its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care. over $25O,o0o; modern reeeiv-
Ing vault. chapel. crematory and COLUMBIAN
furn; accessible. city office, SUITE S02-sO5
EXCHANGE BLDG. n. r. cor Third and
nm sts Phones Main 9o9; A362O' Cemetery
office. 1891 Vt, FIFTY t"Es0a St Phones 12S5S
West so. S-z-4zm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES. April

LOS ANGELES. April 80 1910.
Time. Baron. Ther, Hum Wind. lvlc. weather.
p. p. m. m. s5.9s S5 S5 g sW IS clear
Maximum temperature S.
Minimum tempera ture 50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

WANTED-A GOOD ENERGETIC BOY
about 16 years of age Apply to Circula,
tion Manager of HERALD between and
10 a. m. Monday morning. 5-l-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

BY LARGE CONTRACTING
company; can learn trade Of plumbing, cleo
tricity. bricklaying. automobiles, in few
months; no apprentice helpers work and
no expense; S20, 600 contract work going; cat
alogue free. UNITED TRADE SCHOOL
CONTRACTING COMPANY, 647 Pacific Elec-
tric bldg 4-30-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

5TEERE-Nfr Robert steere, native Of New
York, beloved husband of Anna Steere, April
%, 1910, age 70 years. Funeral will be held
from late residence 226 South Olive street
Monday, May 2, 1910, at 80 a. m, thence
TO 81. Nibiana's cathedral. where solemn
requiem mass viii be said at a, m In
terment at calvary cemetery Friends Of the
family invited 4-3O-2
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

NO PATENT, NO PAY-ATToRNEY FEE
cut one half. Open every day and even
ing. s. G. WELLS. b34 Germain Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS


PIONEER PATENT AGENCY. HAZARD %
ETRAUSE. ESTABLISHED S2 YEARS.
Oldest agency In Southern California
American and foreign patents secured and
trade marks registered PATENT LITI-
CATION. e39 Citizens National Bank
Main 2622. PATENT BOOK FREE.
a-s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
EDUCATIONAL

FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN \ LOCAL
school of dramatic art; owner willing to
make large discount. Address 1858 n. Grlf-
fin ave. East 2al6 l-l-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
sANITARIUMs

THE WOMAN's HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital in the
city for confinement cases. Terms to suit
I2G6 South ElnWaI. FA11E 3-I1-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
NoTARIEs

n. M. WITT NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers, deeds. collections and Wills neEo-
tiGted- Room 4. 2A4h g. Broadway.
l-l-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
GEM METERIES

N~-~.~-~-~~~~--~~-O-O~-~ ~-~-~--~-OO-~-~~-~-OO~~O
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees. shrubbery and beautl-
full lakes
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section Of
Southern California the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits
Melrose and Colegrove car lines to grounds
A CEMETERY THAT Is SELECT
AIl31 2O8 Laughln Bldg. Main 30I
Cemetery phones 50O55; Hollywood 542.
EVERGREEN CEMETERY
The Los Angeles Cemetery association
Boyle Heights, near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angeles
city Modern chapel and crematOry.
Onlce, 389 Bradbury Bldg.
PhOnes-Main 652; A5466.
Cemetery-HOme DlOS3; Boyle 0.
6-6-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DIED

J. Mckenzie. April %.
BURIAL May ., p. m, at Evergreen ceme-
torv 5-l-2
BROWNE Brown, April 90. VIII be buried
May at p. III. at Evergreen cemetery.
II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
HOTELS
APARTMENT HOUSES

TO 1.ET-wE HAVE A BRAND NEW so
ROOM BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE.
WILL BE FINISHED ABOUT MAY l;
MODERN THROUGHOUT. CLOSE IN; 2
BLOCKS FROM HAMBURGER'S STORE:
WILL GIVE LONG LEASE AT Low
RENTAL TO RIGHT PARTIES.
BRAND NEW 45-ROOM BRICK APART
MENT HOUSE WILL BE FINISHED
ABOUT MAY /. UP TO DATE IN EVERY
WAY OFFICE LINEN CLOSETS ETC;
BLOCKS FROM HAMBURGERS STORE.
WILL GIVE LONG LEASE 10 REsPoN-
We We ALSO HAVE SEVERAL DOWN
TOWN STORES NOT GENERALLY
KNOWN TO BE ON THE MARKET
THE LAWRENCE B. BURCK COMPANY
40 SOUTH SPRING STREET.
PHONES MAIN 6G61; Home lo6S5.
40
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
ASSAYlNG


ACME ASSAY OFFICE,
121h SO. BROADWAY.
Gold, 75c
Gold, silver, 81.
Gold. silver. copper. s125.
Gold. silver. copper lead. $50.
Every assay IN duplicate. Pulp saved
12-96-sun-tf
JOHN HERMAN, 2521s S. Main Not salts
faction. but accuracy guaranteed. 12-22-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
CARD OF THANKS
Card or THAN

l wish 10 thank all kind friends for their
help during my late husband $ funeral
MRS. FRANCISCO LUGO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
BIRTHS
BOYS
GIRLS

.ANE-To Albert and Alma Lane, Fairmont'
cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
WANTED
HELP-MALE

WANTED--A LIVE YOUNG MAN TO WORK
IN OFFICE AND CHASING COPY. AP-
PLY DAY CLERK, HERALD. 5-l-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
DEATHS

ZEIGLER-To Frank and Cora Zegler, 12S
West Forty-seyenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

TO TET-WELL LOCATED STORE ROOM;
rent $50: suitable for grocery and meat; will
give months free rent as guaranty OF
the location: two-year lease TO reliable party.
owner r. N. RUSSELL, ji4 Douglas bldg'
5-1-2t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
Special Notice

An Elaborate Book CatalcSra now "a
preparation Will be mgiIed free when
rendy to those who reques. 1t. This
catalogue will contain interesting COM
ments shout books and authors md
complete descriptions of National Ii.
brary Editions. Send for Catalogue.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY DECEMBER 20 1910

level end uniform from ages of entry,
altogether avoiding the yearly increase;
from nga to age.
However. the yearly increasing cost
of protection must be provided for,
whatever the method of contribution.
Obviously. the actual cost OF tnsur-
ance to the society cannot be affected by
any particular method of making con-
tributions to meet the costs The insur-
ance costs increase with advance IN
age, because the law of mortality so de-
crees. The yearly increasing cost must
necessarily furnish the biLsls for the de-
termination of contributions. under any
and all methods. The simplest and tho
natural methods would be to have the
contributions correspond to the costs
which is tho natural premium plan.
However. the, natural premium
plan would make rates so nigh Mt ex-
IRENE old ages that the advance OF
protection would not justify the con-
tribution to provide for its cost. The
result In practical operation has been
to adopt modified natural premium
plan, or level premium plan
ITO demand contribution per $1,000
from a member at age 10. which is 10
to IL times the contribution demanded
of member at the age Of 20. Is not
discrimination against the aged menu
Der. but liz merely conforming; to the re-
quirements of life insurance cost as
demonstrated In actual business con
duct" anttEH
Another section is devoted to the Ma
tional Fraternnl congress table Of NOR
tally which has been adopted by the
Insurance commissioner and many So
cieties as the standard. Other sections
are devoted to the friendly societies OF
England and their experiences, lapses
and other subjects bearing directly upon
the proposed legislation and Its effect
upon the societies and members.
In comparing the fraternal insurance
situation and system with that in the
United States. Actuary Lands says:
| THE local character of the majority
OF Friendly societies and the small
amount of sickness and funeral bene-
fits granted are In striking contrast
to our American societies which prom
Use large benefits and are not content
| with one of the states, although II
might equal in territory the whole of
| England
Where it will take century OF
operation, under conditions in Great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
Insurance Commissioners Mea-
sure 10 Safeguard Promises
Heets Requirements.
RATES MUST BE ADEQUATE.
Costs of Insurance MS Analysed by Abb
antis, Expert OF f'ra,cr,nl
Congress Committee.
tsreciaI Corrssppndsnee.l !

Chicago, Dec. 1.-THE effect, from an
aetuary's point OF vicw, OF the insurance
commissioners proposed hniform bin re-
iattns to the billions OF fraternal insur-
ance VIII be beneficial, according to Abb
Lands, actnary OF the committee on
statutory legislation Of the National
Fraternal congress. He has issued an
exhaustive treatise. Life Insurance.
Problems Confronting Frutcrnul Benent
Societies
Under the proposed law actual con-
dtions VIII ultimately control tbe sit.
uatlon, even where the valuation is by
some standard mortality table. instead
OF me soctcty's own experience" no
Actuary Lands has devoted ono .o,,
non OF his treatise for the guidance of
itaternal societies to the computation
OF Understanding which those mon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20

British Friendly societies. bpt ~, &;
facts must be considered To n ~, " The
correct conclusions. y we at
Another thing that Will be ,,,..,
larry noticed by American rrn%a stlcts
tho large number OF societies. est ahH =
ed within the last 10 years ,hha at
operating upon equal levy rates -. ale
tribut1on. The Friendly societies NO soh,
been warned against the falInrv nave
form contributions for ali n gos VI uni.
I mission. but the laws OF Great Oh D. az.
Go not regulate this matter ana p ,nin
( quently the organizers of nov. S snl,I
ties follow tho long established n susle.
dent without reference to nlmon,e.sse'
given In the experience of the sostn .i9l
which have failed and withou. o LEU
ting tho advice of those who ny
! formed on the subject. "'s u
''There are two things whc,
duce to the heightened period NJ con.
ton of Friendly societies undor ps 4;
plan of uniform contributions. ~ lhs
the benefits promised arc small. nsl.
ond. the maximum age of admissio,s WI Y.
seldom above Do. often not nho T,th a
and the uniform rate produces -. ~
plus In current contribution ovor s sut'
rent cost at ages below the maximu,,
ago OF admission. 1'u'a
announcer tnlnP thht VIII he no+t,,
by American readers will be tho .y I..e
number of societies established w, ssse
the last 10 years. which show lcss ,hn
100 cents on the dollar in their cnnd, ,,aa
OF solHency, This is another rcsni, o =,
the freedom of action on tho nar, ..
the societies. While the law dema,ssl
valuation, and publicity of the ssne
there are no provisions which renn,n1
either rates of contribution which ~.
adequate for the benefits promised n a,s
any improvement In conditions ,,b.
the valuation shows a deficiency y
this respect the proposed law. o,rotI
upon by representatives of The ~.
ternal societies and recommends, X.
the Insurance. commissioners convos
ton. is much superior to the farnoui
act of parliament OF 1875. amended !,
1886. that requires valuation Of nj, ro. y
istercd friendly societies. The nj
posed law provides for Limitations AM
restrictions. In reference to new socist
ties and to those applying for admisso,
in the several states. ana also con.
corning existing societies in the mai.
ter of Improving condition"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
Large Type Feature

Tic National Library exclusive large type standard
set pnnt Is tho most extensive the world. or this
plan nearly 10000 plate pages absolutely new,
large type the present editions being first impress
work. the National Library Editions superior be-
yOnd cOnparsOn.. l. ntt.i ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
New Style Art Bindings

An expert went abroad for tire best binding ideas and
designs The result is sensible reform in National
Library bindings. On a leather bindings durable
buckram or silk sides used instead OF the
style. Iiarblcd paper sides. The gold oolfng
hacks and sides is In perfect taste. No paper
leather labels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20

the life insurance. In this he says:
The majority of societies operate I'M
der rates of contribution intended to be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
Water Color Illustrations

Artisticaly painted by hand obviously place tho Ma
tioal Library illuminated Editions Dc Luxe in class
by themselves. These pictures not cicaply tinted.
but actually painted by artists of talent and arc OF
the quality sold in art stores for ranng. No other
line of books offered such beautiful Illustrations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
10 Complete vols. Extra Bnck-

Pub. Price, s...50. Our Price. $3.50.
Same Extra "a Leather
Pub. Price, $4,000. Our Price, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20

bers who object to increases OF rates
have had little knowledge, especially as
10 the actual cost to their societies of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20

AUTHORS Preface. This magnificent edition of the
celebrated Spanish classic is complete in four elegant
volumes. Size 6,ax9 and ~ inches thick. The text
| is superbly embellished with &c Van Dyke Photo
gravures on plate paper of which the q rronspeccs
arc water-colors, painted by hand The edition Is
limited to | 900 sets mum bercd by hand and two
styles OF binding follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
CHILDREN'S OWN LIBRARY

FOR BOYS AND o
library which child may keep in his her call
My Own Library There is says Sidney Smith, furniture like
books they furnish the they mind and every
parent should see that the Of their children properly
nisled in this respect.
Complete in ten handsome volumes, containing all tho
worlds literature for folks nearly pages handsomely
illustrated with engravnes page
plates in coos Edited with introductory notes by Ellis Buk
and general introduction Charles Welsh managing editor The
Young Folks Library Size volumes "a x71A No watcr-colors
Buckram dark blue gold
Published Price $22.5O Our Price $74O
gold backs, silk bead " : 80 -
Published Price $50 Our Price 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20

"a! d.. sst Listed Below ] ] u?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-11
Contest Closes May %, s p. m.

Saturday, May the twenty eighth.
Is the time set for the close of the
contest and all votes and subscrip-
lions MUST Oe In the Blu ct n
Office on that date. The closing hoiir
will be at 8 O'Clock p. nj. on May
2Sth, and those depending on the
mails to bring their subscriptions to
the Bul letin Office MUST have
all votes and subscriptions in the
ballot box before o'clock p m. on
that date. The Judges for the Anal
count of the ballots will be chosen
from prominent business men of Ho-
nolulu; their names will be ANNOUNCE
ed In due season. Each contestant
will have the right to select friend
or relative to represent her and look
after her interests during the final
count OF the ballots.
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip.
tons to the Bulletin must al.
ways mention the names Of the con-
testants they wish to vote for. as all
ballots are filed out in full before
leaving Office. You can hold back the
ballots as long as you wish.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March z entities the pay
er to votes. Present receipts and
votes will be issued. You vote for
two candidates--a trip and a chap
erone contestant. An equal number
Of votes. as given in the standing
vote schedule, are issued for each
contestant. 't
Nominations Not Closed.
The nominations are not closed.
and will not be until the end
OF the contest. You could, II you
wish, nominate a candidate on the
last day OF the contest.
Promises of Support.
Candidates should insist on their
friends making good their promises.
as often something turns up which
causes them to change their minds.
and you lose several hundred votes
which you might as well have had.
Collect at once; do not be put OF by
promises. II is as easy for man to
pay today as a week from today.
All the contestants are doing very
good work. and you would be sur