davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The
name of one OF the principals in
Washington's latest sensation, the
| charge that senator from Mid
western state made improper ad-
vances toward woman, leaked out
this afternoon when United States
Attorney Wilson summoned Mrs,
Minnie E. Bond, the complainant,
and her husband, to his offices.
Three other witnesses. j. r. Jacobs
wholesale feed dealer; Kirby Fitz-
patrick state title examiner and 7.
f. Robertson. lawyer, all of Oklaho-
ma City. also were summoned.
Mrs. Bond. who also Is from Okla
homa City, was questioned for more
than two hours before the other wit
nesses were called:
Attorney Wilson refused to give out
the name of the accused senator, but
II is said he comes from state with
in 500 miles southwest OF Chicago.
Attorney Wilson said the senator de-
MED the charge as backmail and n
plot to ruin him politically and that
the witnesses against him are persons
representing another political faith
than his own.
The affair is alleged to have hap
pened week ago. Bond is a federal
officeseeker and his wife, it is alleg-
ed went to the senator's office in be-
half of her husband. 1t is charged
the senator acted improperly toward
her then and later called on the
woman at a hotel.
No attempt was made to keep the
matter quiet, but no official steps
were taken until the accusers had
asked the advice of a lawyer who
called the attention Of the United
States district attorney to the epi-
sode.
Mrs. Bonds husband is candidate
for collector of internal revenue for
the Oklahoma district and it was
when she was visiting Senator Gore
in advocacy Of his candidacy the as
sault Is alleged to have been commit
ted.
Senator Robert L. owen is not the
man accused.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 5.-Mrs.
Minnie Bonds home Is in Atoka,
Okla. j. r. Jacobs is an oklahoma
City real estate man and former dem
ocratic national committeeman from
Indian Territory before statehood.
Fitzpatrick is a chief examiner of
titles for the state school land de-
partment.
Mrs. Bonds was on the Eastern
Oklahoma and Arkansas River I'm
provement special that went from
Tulsa to the Inauguration at Wash
ington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06
Burke the Whip.

representative Charles II. Burke,
OF South Dakota. was chosen repub-
llcan whip, Representative Green of
Massachusetts, chairman OF republican
caucus. and representative Miller, of
Minnesota, secretary OF the caucus.
Joseph G. Rogers. j. II. Hollingsworth.
William Tyler Page, Bert Kennedy.
Frank W. Collier and A. W. Chaffee
were elected special republican em-
ployes.
Resolutions We're adopted express
Ing sympathy with the food sufferers,
authorizing Mr.. Mann to make the
to the democratic
majority for republican memberships
on comittces, and authorizing a cau-
Gus upon written request of 25 men,
bers, or Of the republican leader"
Want More Caucuses.
Representatives Burke, Mann, Mar
tin and others urged more frequent
caucuses. caucus upon the tariff
Will be held next week. A proposi.
uon to have caucuses public will be
acted upon next week. Mr. Mann de.
clared that the policties OF their Cd.
ponents would injure or destroy the
prosperity of the country
THE republican party" he said
'glorifies in its past. but 1t faces the
present and the future firmly deter.
mined to rightly solve the pressing
problems OF the age"
Democrats Select Committees.
The first committees of the sixty
third congress virtually was chosen to.
day, so far as the democratic mem.
bers are concerned. by the majority
of the house committee on ways and
means.
These were selected:
Rules-Henry OF Texas, chairman:
Pou Of North Carolina. Hardwick Of
Georgia. Garrett of Tennessee. Foster
IF Illinois. Cantrill Of eKntucky and
'onroy Of New York.
Accounts-Lloyd of Missouri, chair
man; Smith OF Texas Hamill of New
Jersey. Underhill of New York, Kin.
lell of Colorado. Howard Of Georgia.
Abercrombie OF Alabama.
Enrolled bills-Whiteacre Of Ohio,
Hartman.
Mileage-Riley of Pennsylvania
Hartman.
Bull Moose Ps'"ing Around.
Plans for strenuo legislative cam.
during the coming session OF
were outlined today by the
lew organization of the progressive
'arty in the house. The fifteen pro.
yressive members spent the day in
eries of conferences to perfect plans
Recognition of the new party IN the
house were assured this afternoon
when Majority Leader Underwood. IN
conference With Representatives Mur.
lock. Hlnebaugh and Stephens, the
committee on committees.
Igreed to allot to the new party its
proportion Of committee places Mr..
Underwood said he would give the
'rogresslves places on at least two
important committees ways and
means and rules. The progressives
we're jubilant over this decision.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06
1rhle Weather

TULSA. April 5,-The tempera
ture, Maximum ~; minimum
81; clear,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-06
lpIhe W@@QAleIr

WASlllNGTON. Apirl 3, Fore
cast Generally fair sunday and
Monday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
CHANCE IS GIVEN TO
SURRENDER HOLY CITY
RULcARs STOP cANNoNADiNG OF
ADRIANoPLE FOR TWENTY
FOUR HouRs-TAREATEN TO
DESTROY ENTIRE CITY.
CBy United presg)

SOFIA, Feb. 5.-The bombardment
cS Adrianople stopped at II o'clock
last night and today the % bulgarian
commander, under flag c! truce, no
tilted the Turkish commander that the
canncnading would cease fer 25 hours.
This was done that the Turks might
have n chance 10 surrender the Holy
City. Firing will be resumed at the
expiration OF "a hours. The lSuTgar
ians say that they will burn the en-
tire city. One wing OF the army to
day moved mile nearer toAdrlan'
ople, and the outposts OF the tive
armies are less than 200 yards apart.
VIENNA, Feb. 5.-Th9 desperate
battle between the Turks and the
Bulgars in the peninsula OF Gallipoll
was resumed Gt sunrise and heavy
losses were reported on both sides.
Seasoned Turks and Arabs from
Asia Miner 10 thc nunDtC VI 4o'VVu
are engaged and the Bulgarians en-
countered sitter resistance than that
which they had at Shatalja.
The cticc; u ,.:e Dulgarian Iank
movement is to capture the dozen Oar.
dinelIes Qualifications and open tbs
way for the 3ombardmen: of Adrian
Ople BY the Greek feet
II, CONsTANTINoPLE, Feb 5. -
Mahmud Shocked Pasha, Grand Visor,
this afternoon departed for Chalja and
it. was believed that the Turkish troops
would take the inlatlvc when he
reached the front.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05

DC you fully appreciate the grandeur
of the prizes and the llberality OF the
plan adopted by The West Virginian
in giving away the $4,000 in prizes
offered in the great automobile and
prize contest? Arc you doing all you
can to make one OF the handsome
presents your own? Righ now is Ger.
tainly the time of the race for you to
put forth your very best efforts. More
votes will be allowed on all the sub
Scriptlons you secure for the next
three days than at any other time in
this contest. Saturday niEht and the
first voting period closes, There will
then be n decrease In the number Of
votes allowed on all subscriptions
turned in. There are gone people
who are predicting larger vote Offer
for later in the contest. Their con.
lectures are, based upon tne fact that
in previous contests conducted in this
vicinity there have been large vote
getting offers made duriag the lattes
part Of the contest. However, in
order to satisfy all @s Will state
again and state pSsitiyels that con
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
ELKS MUSICAL
AND DANCE

The Troubadour Company, together
with Miss Ruth Pancost, reader, ar.
rived here this afternoon and all Is IN
readiness for the musical and dance
this evening at the Masonic Temple.
The Elks, always known as clever
entertainers, are going to try aud sur
pass themselves this evening III
showing their friends n good time.
The entire evening will be informal.
and the desire Of the committee In
charge is not to have an extra eIabc-
rate affair, hut one that will be extra
enjoyable
As previously announced, the must'
cal programme will start at Sis. dane
ing beginning about $3.50, with an in
tprmtssIon for refreshments.
For those who do not dance card IA.
bles have been arranged, together
with other amusements, insuding to
every one a delightful time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
WILL CONNECT.
TWO AMERICAS.
COMPLETION OF RAILWAY CHAIN
WOULD AID EFFORTS ToWARp6
PEACE. 4 sl sSs Z

WASHINGTON, Feb The Ink
ing OF the Americas by rail would be
Of great value as peace nropaganda
dmong the different countries o
North and South America, III the opin-
ion Of Andrew Carnegie. This be:
lief was expressed that Mr.. Carnegie
a. meeting held today Of the per,
manent Pan.American railroad COM
HIttec, Of which he is a member
When the report on the linking ot the
Americas by rail was read, It dndt-
Gated that p:ogres was being made
toward the project.
Chairman Henry GassaWay Davis.
former Senator from West Virginia,
presided at the meeting.
In Central America, only IS miles
OF the lines remain to be constructed
tc make possible railroad journey
from New York to Guatemala City.
From this point to tho Panama cana 4
GOO miles away, number Of links
have been constructed and plans Tor
Others are well advanced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
FIVE MEN
ARE STABBED
IN FIGHT BETWEEN FOREIGNERS
EMPLOYED AT STEEL PLANT.
STRIKERS CLASH WITH POLICE
MEN.
(By United Prpss.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 5.---m a
fight between foreigners employed by
the American Steel and Wire Com
pany, five men were stabbed this morn.
ing. They were taken hurriedly be.
fore a Burgess OF Braddock and given
he choice OF paying fines or spending
80 days in Jail Two OF the men were
strikers, TWO we're employees Of the Ed
gar Thompson plant whose men re-
fused 10 strike and the third was Il
boarding house keeper.
A clash between strikers and police
occurred at the Ninth street entrance
10 the Braddock mills this morning.
One picket was arrested but was later
discharged. 1t was announced that
only q men returned to work this
morning. II was reported that due 10
quarrel nearly one-third OF the Strik-
crs would 20 TO work tomorrow.
Organizers Thomas Flynn and J. B.
Pierce were to-day making arrange.
ments to feed the strikers and their
families. Mass meetings OF the strik'
ers will be held late to-day at bo'h
itaidock and Rankin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
CITY COUNCIL
DISPO5ES Of
MANY MATTERS
COMMITTEE FROM THE WoMAN'S
CLUB HEARD BY THE FATHERS.
ELECTION OFFICERS APPOINT.
ED.

The city council held meeting las
night in the council chambers in the
city building where some important
city affairs were discussed. Chief
among the work OF the evening was
the appointment OF officers for the COM
ing city election to be held in March.
The Democratic and Republican
chairmen had prepared lists bearing
the names of the election officials sug'
gested by their parties, and the council
acted upon these suggestions, the fol-
lowing named election officials being
named for the various wards:
FIRST Ward.
COmmissioners-.M. r. NuZum, Re.
publlcan: Thomas B. Henderson, H..
W. Scott, Democrats. Challengers-
Winfield Brister, Republican; Howard
Adams, Democrat.
Second Ward.
Commissioners - A. D. Mcdonald,
Republican; Clyde S. Holt, T. H.
Smith, Democrats. Challengers -
Frank Roydston, Republican; Edward
u. Slack. Democrat.
Third Ward.
Commissioners--C. +. Jetfreys, Re-
publican; Michael J. Deveny. Charles
E. Manley, Democrats. ChalIengers-
Luther Nay, Republican; John Blller,
Democrat.
Fourth Ward.
ommissioners-A.A A. Hamilton, Re.
publican: Walter r. Haggerty. N. f.
Ashcraft, Democrats. Challengers-M.
f. Morgan, Republican; Edward f.
Holbert, Democrat.
Fifth Ward.
commissioners - Charles Hawkins
Republican; l.. n. Vest, w. S. Black,
Democrats. Cha!Iengers-L. C. Fitz.
CONTINUED on Page Eigltl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
wilson FBV0RS
WISCONSIN Law
THINKS MEASURE WHICH Ia
/. TOILETTE BACKED SHOULD BE
MADE MODEL.

PRINCETON, Feb. 4.-Presldent.
elect Wilson to-day declared himself
in favor Of radical changes in the prI-
mary laws OF New Jersey to be ap'
riied not only to United States
Senators. but to governors as we'll.
A bill is being prepared, modelled aft
cr the Wisconsin bill, which was cham
pioned before Its adoption by Senator
LaFollette. II would amend the pres
ent law to permit OF second choice
vote-a majority be required to nomt
nate, rather than plurality.
The President-clect has had anot1'
er invitation TO visit the Panama ca
nal before It's opening. Colonel ".
G. Gorgas, member OF tho 1sthmian
canal commission, and health officer
OF the zone. called today and urged
Mr.. Wilson 10 see the canal. II Ger
,alnly hope to get there this summer
said Mr.. Wilson.
Tho Governors day was devoted to
State business, almost entirely.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
TABERNACLE
TO Be ERECTED
At THIRD STREET
GREAT INTEREST BEING MANI.
TESTED IN THE RELIGIOUS CAM.
PAlGN.
CONTRACT FOR LUMBER LET
LARGE CHOIR WILL LEARN
HYMNS FROM EVANGELIsT's
SONG BOOK.

The Lyons Tabernacle will be erect
ed at the corner Of FaiCmont avenue
and Third street The exact location
OF the tabernacle has been undecided
Tor some time, many thinking the
Third street 10 be TOO small for the
large tabernacle for which the evan
gelist has asked. A lot at Eighth street
was talked OF but was decided agaiHs;
as being accessible to the masses OF
the people, and the present location
was thought in every way to be the
most desirable.
The building to be erected will be
IA feet square and will have q seat
iug capacity OF 1886. 1t will open on
three paved thoroughfares, Third
street, Fairmont avenue and the alley
II the rear OF the lot. 4. P. Kelley has
secured the contract for lumber for
the tabernacle.
Never in the history OF Fairmont
has the community been so interested
iE the prospect OF a revival service as
at this time. In every church, renew
ed effort has been awakened in the
congregation which Is greatly the re-
suit of the earnest efforts OF the pas
tors OF the churches who are making
strong appeals to their congregations
and using every effort to arouse them
to a realization OF the needs OF the
moment.
Not alone is the interest aroused
among church people but the coming
revival as q topic OF conversation has
reached the business house and Of
flee, where it is almost daily discuss.
ed and the unfolding plans heard with
interest. Within a week or so the
large chorus choir will hold weekly
meeting for the purpose OF learning
the hymns in the evangellst's song
book.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
CHARGES OF
BRIBERY TO
Be DROPPED
WATSON CHlLTON SCANDAL TO
END IN THE SENATE NEXT CAT.
uROAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE CharS'
cs that Senators Clarence W. Watson
and William L. Chiffon. Of West Vir
ginia. obtained their election by cor
ruption and fraud will be dropped, it
is learned on high authority, by the
United States Senate next Saturday.
Al that time the two senators will
file with the Senate their formal ans
wer TO the charges and ask that they
be referred to the committee on priv!
legcs aud elections. The committee
will then vote not to investigate but
drop the charges absolutely. ThF
charges are not yet on the Official
records OF the Senate. They will moi
be until the matter comes up formally
In the senate next Saturday with the
filing of a complete denial OF The al
legations by the two senators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05

LEAGUE PRES.
TO CONE
WILL ADDRESS MEMBERS OF Wo.
MANS CLUB THURSDAY AFTER.
NOON
MRS. JULIAN HEATH, NOTED
cLUBWoMAN WILL BE A FAIR.
MONT VISITOR TOMORROW. .

Fairmont club women will have an
unusual privilege tomorrow in hear
ing Mrs. Julian Heath, president OF
the House Wives League Of New York
city. Mrs. Heath will speak at 3
o'clock before the WcmnNs Club at
the club apartments in the Fleming
building and her address will be one
which no house wife can afford to
miss.
There may be some who do not
Know what the Housewives League Is.
Briefly 1t is a national movement for
federation Of housewives, organized to
uphold the enforcement OF laws %hifh
affect food supplies, the family hedhh.
the cost OF living aud to secure furth-
er legislation, when necessary, toward
that end.
MemberS are Requested:
To insist upon full weights and
measures.
To insist upon cleanliness in the
handling OF food.
To protect against the exposure of
all food to contamination from dirt,
flies, or other infection and to refuse
to purchase such foods,
To read carefully all Labels on
canned and bottled goods and to re-
port any violation of the pure food
and drug act.
To make personal investigation into
the sanitary condition of their mar,
kets, grocery, bakers, dairy, Laundry.
delfoatessen and confectionery stores.
To, as far as possible, refuse to
purchase cold storage poultry, fish,
butter eggs. fruit, etc, which have
been held up TO the detriment OF con-
dition or advancement Of price.
In justice to tradcsmen mmbers
are also requested;
To SO plan their ord that but
cue delivery day is required.
To pay cash or settle iii credit ac'
counts promptly.
To patronize tradesmen who COM
ply with the laws.
To refrain from handing articles
Of food that are exposed for sale.
To give preference to food distri'
buting stores that close not later
than seven p. m.
The objects CT tue iragu" are p"H,,'
tical everyday matters in whi"h every
housewife is Interested. As its head,
Mars. Heath, a magnetic speaker who
goes Straight to the point, is well TT.
ted to expound the league doctrines
and describe its methods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGETTES
SUCCESSFUL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-ThTec wo
men suffrage leaders successfully ran
the gauntlet OF the door keeper at the
White House yesterday, aad confront
ed President Taft with the request
for a guard of soldiers aud marines
for their parade. and the granting OF
a half holiday to the women employees
Of the government who may wish to
make the march. The president
promised TO discuss the matter VITA
his cabinet.
The suffragettes who made the call
were: Mrs. Helen Gardner, Miss Alice
Paul, ard Mss Glynn. Senator
Sutherland, Of Utah, introduced them
to the president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
CONSOLIDATION COAL 60
SELLS BIG NOTE B9g
THE DIRECTORS OF COMPANY
FORMALLY AUTHORIZED RAIs-
ING OF s,5co.ooo FOR IMPROVE
MENTs CONTEMPLATED.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 5,--Directcrs OF
the Consolidation Coal Company to-
day formally authorized the sale OF
sC,5OO.0OO lO.year collateral convert
ible G per cent notes 10 n syndicate
headed by the National City Bank and
Kuhn, Loeb & CO. a special melting
OF the stockholders will be called TO
ratIy the action Of the board.
The notes are convertible into
stock at 1O5 at any tine during the
nine years following date OF issue.
The proceeds OF the sale Will be used
TO provide the Company with addition
al facilities, which. when completed,
will enable the Consolidated to in
crease its output Of ccal at least A.
100000 tons a year.
The bulk Of the money will be SpsNt
in the Elkhorn tract in Kentucky, but
the MtIIer's Greek field aad other op'
erutions Of the corporation also will
be enlarged.
President Jere II. Wheclwright OF
the Consolidation. spent Two weeks in
New York arranging the details OF
the financial transaction and finally
closed the deal with the banking in
terests yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Wheelwrfght presided at the meeting
of the directors today.
The business OF the Consolidation
Coal Company has grown TO such TN
extent that il is forced to enlarge,
and when the contemplated better.
r'ents are completed the Company
will be in position to extend the mar
ket for its product.
Stockholders Of the Company will
be given the prior right 10 subscribe
to thn new securities at par. A syndi
cate has been formed to underwrite
the entire issue. The Fidelity Trust
Company will have charge OF the Bal.
timore end Of the syndicate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05

the subscriptions they turn in up 20.
next Saturday night than tney will be I
able to obtain at any later date m
this contest. The plan OF this contest.
is entirely different FROM any other
ever offered in this territory. 3
Next Saturday night also marks tire
close Of the great bonus vote offer BY
means OF which 10000 EXTRA votes
can be obtained on each and eyAFy;i
set of five yearly subscriptions turned
in. This offer is for yearly subsctip.
tions and for subscriptions Of e.
longer period than one year. subsS
scr'ptions for a shorter period than
one year will only be allowed the
regular schedule OF votes, Just exert
every effort between now and satiif-
day night and do not be content until
you have completed at least one of
these sets and secured one the 50,
900 bonus vote certificates. *
subscriptions 10 apply On the
period schedule Of votes tnnst eit8er
be in this eftlse or mailed not laiers
than! Saturday night. ebFuar
testants viii receiye sirloee vote oli
tgcntipnet On Page ssyel
lII5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
WEAVING A
STRONG CASE
ABOUT BEACH H|
THE PROSECUTION MAKES. .GR Ar
EFFORT TO BREAK DOWN II
BEACH STORY.

AIKEN. S, C., Feb. 5.--Wlth the es$
animation Of eight Witnesses, the
prosecution late today practically ms
ished the construction Of It's clrcusn-3
santial case against Frederick %.
Beach, CT New York, charged with
tacking his wife. Two or three minor
Witnesses probably win bnElntrodussts
early tomorrow. ,s
Mrs. Reach tomorrow will take the
stand TO testify that 1t was a negro
tCoptlnueu on rage Ftye.J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
NAGLE SECURES
EVIDENCE FROM
CARACAS AGAINST CASTRO RE.
GARDlNG THE KILLING OF GEN.
; ERAL PARADEz.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ), Secretary
Nagle today, preparatory 10 defending
his course in ordering the deportation
Of Clprlano Castro, had certified copies
OF scme OF ;le evidence II Oh which
Castro was indicted in venezuela for
alleged connection with the killing OF
General Paradez, his political foe, for
warded to United States Attorney
Wise. of New York, for use at the
hearing on the writ OF haheas corpus
on FRIDAY.
The secretary's action is based on
telegraphlc information from Caracas
to the State Department,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC

a limited number of shares OF the
new issue or increase OF the Capital
Stock Of The National Bank OF Fair
mont will he offered to the pnbl!2
For particulars address or apply tc
any OF the Officers Of the Eank. ADV
2.5.tI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
FRINGE HAS NARROW ESCAPE
tBy United Press)

VIENNA, Feb. 5.--Prince Wilhelm
Frederick, second son Of the German
Kaiser, narrowly escaped death today
when the train on which he was rid
ing crashed head on into the rear OF
an oil train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05

Ycur success providing against rainy eay-suc:ess in
fc measured the you spend your earnings
All of your psndnes be done with foresight and pru
dence and this articles buy c1 person
your above all things
Prudence buying principally reference to the things
to bought place. and time to bY or not to
buy Unless you upon points the goods moro
than likely will prove disappointing your living may
rise quite unnecessarily
You can ony pruderce your purchases by know
ing the best places qualities at the right
tr,, Each dsy the Of THE WEST vReNAN tell
you these to9 your to start today and
read these advertisements closely and constantly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-05
ARE YOU DOING ALL YOU
CAN IN THE BIG CDNTEST2!
EST CHANCE OF THE ENTIRE TO SECURE VOTES ENDS
SATURDAY NtGHT-sUBscRiP TioNs TO APPLY MUST sE M
THIS OFFICE OR MAILED BY THEM
HELP YOUR FAVOR ITS TO WIN AUTO

YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS TURNED IN OR MAILED sAfyf
UaDAY NIGHT-THls is POSITIVELY LARGEST oFFERTo#
MADE