The Washington herald., 1916-01-28

Washington and that section of South
east Washington, south of and including
Ansoostia, Congress Heights, Twining
City and Randall Highlands. and adja-
cent territory within the District of CO.
iumbia not otherwise provided for
Section No. Embraces all that sec
ton of Southeast Washington wholly
north of Pennsylvania avenue and North
east Washington, east of and including
First street northeast. south of and in
cluding Florida avenue and also includ-
Ing Brookland, Langdon. Woodbridge,
Mount Rainier, Nd, and Benning, also
Chesapeake Junction, and all territory
adjacent within the District OF Columbia
not otherwise provided for.
Section No. 3-Embraces that section
lying wholly west of First street north
east, east of and including Seventh street
northwest north of the Mall and south
OF the hltration plant, south of and in
cluding Howard University, south of res
ervoir and Soldiers Home grounds, in
cluding lexington and Ivy City, and all
adjacent territory within the District of
Columbia not otherwise provided for.
Section No. 4-Embraces that section
north of the Mall wholly west of Seventh
street and including Fifteenth street,
south of and including Florida avenue.
Section No. 5-Embraces that section
north of Florida avenue. north of How
ard University, east of and including
Fifteenth street, south OF District line.
Including all territory west of Soldiers
Home grounds, including Soldiers Home.
Petworth, Brightwood. SauIs Addition.
Takoma Park. and territory adjacent
thereto not otherwise provided for.
Section No. 6-Wholly west of Fifteenth
street, south of Florida avenue, east of
Rock Creek and Potomac River, and
north of Potomac Park.
Section No 7.-Embrsces that section
north OF Florida avenue west OF Fifteenth
street or its imaginary line, and south
and east of Rock Creek
Section No. s.-Embraces all of George
town and territory west of Rock Creek
and north of Potomac River. Tennally-
town! Cleveland Park, Connecticut ave.
nue. and Massachusetts, avenue extended
Chevy Chase. Friendship Heights, Drum
mond. Md. and Somerset Heights.
Section No. 9.-Embraces all of Mary
land not otherwise provided for in any
other territory
Section 1o.-Embraces the city of Alex
andria.
Section No. 11.-Embraces all that terri
tory in Virginia not included in the city
of Alexandria or any other State not
otherwise provided for
NOTE: In case of doubt as to whether
any one is located in a certain district
make inquiry of Contest Manager in re-
gard to the matter.
The Plan-It will not interfere with
business or pleasure; your best efforts In
spare time bring rewards. The Washing
ton Herald will give away thousands of
dollars in prizes to the people residing
In the field in which 1t circulates. The
winners OF the prizes are to be selected
by popular vote. according to the follow
Ing plan:
Each day is published a vote coupon.
which when properly filled out and sent
In will count for one vote. the Sunday
issue will contain hve votes Each old
subscriber can vote block of fifty votes
for any one candidate chosen. by signing
credit slip. Votes will also be given on
all paid subscriptions to The Washington
Herald
The candidate receiving the highest
number Of votes will be awarded prizes,
according to the division of districts
Those who wish to enter the campaign
may nominate themselves. The best. way
to start the vote-getting is to cah at,
write or telephone to the 80 900 Club" for
a receipt book credit slips. etc, and then
secure all the votes possible.
The list Of candidates and the standing
of each will appear In The Washington
Herald from time to time throughout the
campaign SO that the friends interested
may note the progress OF those COM
peting
Candidates May Procure Votes Any
where-An active non-prize winners will
be paid cash commission Of 10 per cent
Campaign closes March a
Grand Prizes.
First Grand Prize-s1,go Mitchell, the
Six of Is" five-passenger touring car.
fully equipped. to be awarded the candi-
date having the largest number of votes
in the entire contest.
Second Grand Prize-Ss1B Saxon
Six" fully equipped, to be awarded
the candidate having the second larg-
est number of votes in the entire con-
test.
Third Grand Prize-$Sso 1916 Max
well touring car, "25," fully equipped
to be awarded the candidate having
the third largest number of votes in
the entire contest.
Fourth Grand Prize-ss50 Upright
Bradbury Player-Piano. to be award
ed the candidate having the fourth
largest number of votes in the entire
contest.
Fifth Grand Prise-$65o Upright
Chickering Plano, to be awarded the
candidate having the fifth largest num-
ber of votes in the entire contest
Sixth Grand Prize-$35o Baoy Grand
dlOHOl6, NO. o0U, TO De
awarded the candidate having the
sixth largest number of votes in the
entire contest.
District Prizes.
After the six Grand Prizes have been
awarded the candidate having the
largest number of votes in each Of the
eleven respective districts will be
awarded the First District prize, an
order for 800 worth of furniture.
The second largest number of votes
in each of the eleven districts, second
prize, an order for $50 worth of mer-
chandise.
The third largest number of votes in
each of the eleven districts, third
prize, an order for s25 worth Of mer-
chandise.
The fourth largest number of votes
in each of the eleven districts, fourth
prize. an order for s12.5o worth of mer-
chandise.
All active non-prize winners will re-
ceive a cash commission of 10 per cent
| on every dollars worth of new sub
scriptions he or she may turn in.
VOTE SCHEDULE
FOR .-
NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAID.IN ADVANCE
TO THE WASHINGTON HERALD.