The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-20

With the announcement of names
today everyone from now on may
know for whom he is voting and how
his favorite candidate stands. Those
who have put off entering the good
natured tug-of-war until after the an
nouncement of names should imme-
diately register their names with the
Contest Editor. Get your friends to
vote for you. Let everyone know OF
your candidacy and pitch into the
fray.
The names of some of the candi-
dates have been received through
the good offices of relatives and
friends who hope to see them put up
a good fight and win one of the val
liable prizes offered, which are GER
tainlye worthy of every effort on the
part of each and every candidate.
If you do not see your ~favorite's
name on the list, send name and adj
dress to the Contest Editor, The
Pleasantvills Press, and we will be
pleased to add it to the list. All can
didates must register with the Con
test Editor.
Call and get receipt books. OF
course no n ear hope to win on
newspaper coupons alone-subscrip-
tions paid in advance are what count.
The list of candidates is by no
means completed; other entries will
be made from time to time as eon
testants may enter up to the very last
day of the contest.
This certainly is a good lineup of
young women and men, and from the
looks of things now, the battle of
votes will be vigorously waged from
the beginning to the end.
Those who are in the lead are to
be congratulated; those who are not
should not be discouraged by any
means. Five weeks remain in the
race, which is ample time for the con
testants with the smallest number of
votes in the entire list to secure the
Grand Prize. The difference of a
few hundred votes at this stage of the
game is nothing. 1t means but a few
subscriptions to The Pleasantville
Press, and where is the young mar or
woman who cannot secure that many
orders from relatives and friends?
The race has just begun and not one
candidate has reason to be discodr-
aged. Earnest work will be the win
ming factor.
Politicians never give up until the
last vote is counted. This contest is
waged on a little smaller scale per-
haps. but with every bit as good re-
ward. The total votes shown here
represent the votes cast up to Thurs
day evening, February Is, and from
now on the votes will be counted
each Thursday and the revised list
will appear in each issue of The
Pleasantville Press. For full partic-
ulars of the contest and description
of the prizes see display advertise
ment appearing in this nssue.
Award of Prizes
The persons who receive these val
liable prizes will be determined by
popular vote according to the accom-
panying manner of balloting.
A one year substitution to The
Pl~easantyille Press-price $1.00-will
count for 500 votes.
A two year subscription to The
Pleasantville Press-price $500
will count for 1900 votes.
A three year subscription to The
Pleasantville Press-price $500
will count for 5000 votes.
CANDIDATES VOTE
Miss Elsie G. Adams
10 E. Verona 1920
Miss May Alloway
Main street . 1890
Mrs. Daniel E. Banning
Mortified 1870
Albert A. Barkoff
ia S. Hampden Court 1850
Miss Thelma Clark
Z S. Main street .2290
Miss Josie Collins
Main street 1890
Miss Amelia Doughty
Llnwood, N. j. .1410
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