davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11
"H0 for the Second Battle
Of the Century,
SAYS LARDNER.

o the Editor: About a yr. from
whence. all US fight experts
VIII be in London or across
the old pond as l often call it,.
reporting the 2d. Battle of the Cen
tury between Dempsey and the greek
god and l will guarantee my readers
to not be late at the ring side as ex-
perts that amt prompt on that occa-
sion will not be able to tell their
readers what happened only by hear
say.
The English public is use to seeing
Carpenter get throgh with his
matches in l rd. and they are going
to see the same again, only this time
Georges himself won't be amongst
those that witnesses the finish as he
will be studying canvasses at close
range.
The terms Of this match is that
Dempsey is to receive 100000 pounds
and Carpenter is to receive $4,000
pounds. This gives Dempsey a ad-
vantage of 100000 pounds or about
the same like he had at Jersey City.
1t Is said that Jack Is scared to
death about this match as he breads
ocean travel.
The way this match come to be
made was on acct. of the impressive
showing which Carpenter made in his
fight with Lewis. Everybody thought
Lewis would last well into the Cd.
rd. but with the referee holding
Lewis in his loving arms, Georges
cut loose with a terrific wallup that
landed on Lewis jaw and it was good
night Lewis.
THIS certainly come like big sur
prise to the experts to see a man
the size of the Frenchman lay out a
man the size of Lewis with one punch
as this Lewis is even bigger than
Jackie Coogan.
1t is a well known fact that if
Lewis had of won the match he was
going to be matched with Benny
Leonard and the winner Of that fight
was going to be matchei with Tom
Thumb and the winner Of that brutal
affair would of been signed up for a
brawl with a gnat.
Whereas Carpenters victory enti-
ties him to a match with Dempsey
and the winner of this match will
Evening star., 1922-06-11
The Ostrich i'm Africa.

COME time ago the French author!-
~ ties in western africa undertook
to organize the breeding of ostriehe5
in the territory under their control.
Ostriches are found wild in many
parts of western Africa. Along the
River Niger they avoid the neighbor-
hood of man, but on some of the IS
lands in that and other rivers the
natives have established rude ostrich
farms. One official, who was appoint
ed to study the subject, says tha.
the methods of the ostrich farmers
of the cape cannot be fully carried
out In French territory. 1t is neces-
sary to leave the ostriches in Il par
TALLY nomadic state. They migrate
more or less with the seasons When
it becomes too dry in the south they
go northvard.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

account. hulkin' old tramp. moochin'
quarters around poolrooms and try
ing to get nice clerks to listen to you
while you tell 'em how good you was
once. You an actor. Why, say, if you
had one bad year in the big league
Evening star., 1922-06-11

But I'm telling you this: You'll land
right back where you started from,
only when you get there you won't
be kid any more and there won't be
any game to pick you out of the ash
heap and make a king Of you again.
Instead of being a dirty-faced little
Evening star., 1922-06-11

A GLASS transome over wooden
"A door next to the hardware store
bore the inscription, Rooms for
Rent"
Evening star., 1922-06-11

the Editor: About a yr. from
whence. all US fight experts
viii be in London or across
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
VANCE BIBLE CLASS
TO STEUDENv|LLE,O 0,

The Mems Bible class NJ Vance
Memorial church OF this city Will VISIT
the Mems Bible class OF the Westnain-
ster Presbyterian church or Steuben-
vile tomorrow morning. The trip VIII
be made in automobiles. leaving the
church At Woodsdale promptly at 1880
a N, II Ia necessary 10 make an early
start a. the Steubenv!lle class meets
at $40.
Two years ago the Westminster class
Maid a similar visit 10 the Vance men
and tomorrow the Wheeling class VIII
return the compliment. The booster
committee OF the Vance class are ex-
pect!ns At least 100 men to make the
trim. Nearly 20 automobiles will be
In line. so that there will be NO difh-
Guilty In taking care Of the crowd.
The joint meeting or the two classes
will be addressed by Mr.. Alfred Fault.
leader Of the Vance Memorial class
Both classes are invited to attend
church services at the close or the
Bible class service. the sermon 10 he
delivered nv Rev. BurleiEh Crutkshank.
"a stor Of the Steuhenville church. Din
ner will then be served by the Steu-
benvllle men before the return trip TO
Wheeling Is made.
Or. Potter will address any members
Of the Vance class who cannot POSSIBLY
make the trip To Steubenri'le. 40 that
no one need miss the usual Sunday
morning Bible study.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
|, D, ANDERSON
VISITOR HERE
r.rrra OF prsrRIcr suPEaN-
PENDENT C, PRED ANp6A
SON, IN WEBBING FIRST
TINE SINCE 1885.
READER Of The rntelligenoer f0f MANY
Yearp-visths o6ics and PianS-
Reads without GlEsses-

IN Anderson OF WalkersHlIie' w.
va IN Lewis county. Is in the cl'S
rtsitinx his son. Rev. c. Fred Anderson
district superintendent Of the NJ.
church Conference Of Wheeling district,
Mr. Anderson. senior. Is 81 years o.
ase He lives on farm In Lewis
county where ne was born he was
ono n Ave brothers who enlisted IN the
Union army. one OF whom served
throughout the war. he is one OF wv
still surviving.
Mr.. Anderson was mustered out Vi
service at the army camp on WheeithE
island In 1855 and had not visited
Wheeling since that time.
While In the city Mr.. Anderson stop
ned In the office OF The intelligence'
Yesterday. OF which paper he has been
a constant reader for many, years. He
STOPPED in the newspaper office 10
acouaint himself with the workings ana
surroundings Of his favorite newspaper
Mr.. Anderson spent more than halt-houf
In the offices. editorial room and plant
Of The Intellis sncer and stated he en-
,oyed himself Immensely.
Despite his age. Mr.. Anderson CAL
read his favorite newspaper daily with
out glasses. and enjoys very much read
ing OF the daily occurrences. He VIII
spend some time here with his son. who
resides at No. 2229 EoH street. Another
son Is the HoR. Luther Anderson. or
welch. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
Y. N. C. A. POOL WILL BE THRoWN
OPEN TO YOUNGSTERS oVEE
TEN YEARS OF AGE.
WEEK or JUNE 10TH sEr-MuST
REorSrER NEXT wnEK-A-
sor,urs SAFETY ASSURED.
GLASSES WILL BE ASSIGNED 10
HOURSIrAMoUS CORSAN SYS-
TEN OF SWINGING TO
BIZ USED.

Come on In boys: the waters fine.
How many times hasn't every man
and boy heard that cry as they stood
near the swimming poOi the creek. the
river. the bathing beaches. and the oil
swimmin' hole? And Yet there are any
number of men and women who can
not swim a stroke. and must stand on
the bank, watching the other fellow
enjoying himself
There may be many boys in the grade
schools OF Wheeling who have not yet
learned the art OF keeping himself above
the water and manage 10 swim 10 and
fro across the pool. but after this sum-
mer there will be no need for the young
ster TO say. I can't swim
For the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION has agreed to teach every boy
in the grade school over ten years OF
age how to swim. free Of charge. Every
kid in the school who wishes TO learn
20 swim will register at the Y. NJ. e. y.
next week. beginning next Monday
morning and the first classes are called
for the following Monday. A whole
week will Do devoted to teaching the
youngsters to swim. with lesson every
day. and IL won't cost a cent.
There are many. no doubt. who fear
the water. and care nothing FOR taking
mer time, but in case OF an emergency.
they are lost. 4 nationwide campaign
has been suggested TO teach every one
how TO swim. and the Y. NJ. c. A. grade
school campaign for the week OF Juno
10. will no doubt be welcome news to
Wheeling.
H. S. Callowhill director Of physical
training IS the man responsible for the
campaign. and practically every one will
agree with the city board OF education
and Superintendent OF Schools. DR.. c. E.
Citizens IN complhnenting the Y. NJ for
starting the drive.
Absolute safety" will be the watch
word OF the campaign. The clear water
in the pool will be lowered to a stage OF
three and one half feet at one end and
TWO and one half at the other end 4
capable corp OF swimmers will be In
the pool every minute to teach the
youngsters 10 swim. while every pos
siole opportunity will be afforded all 10
learn.
Each boy who registers will be as.
signed a certain hour when his class will
be called. The lessons will be a half
hour each As soon as the class gathers
the boys will be taken to the dressing
room, where they will don their swim
ming toys. They will then take a
shower or q minute, and then so 10 the
pool whore they will be taught swim
ming for half hour
Each boy will be provided with a pair
OF water wings. ard only one stroke will
be taught, that being the crawl. taught
after the lessons OF the famous George
CorSan. the world raknowned swim
ming expert Eack boy must have the
consent OF his parents however. before
he enters tho campaign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

TIL. United States Civil Service COM
mission announces open competitive
examinations for the positions named
below. Application forms and neces-
sary information concerning any ofthes
tests may be secured from the secre-
tary of the Board OF Civil Service Ex-
aminers. Postoffice. Wheeling. w. Va.
The list follows: Mechanical labora-
torian and electrical laboratorian, va
canctes In the naval experiment sta
ton. Annapolis. Md. S4.56 to 1886 a
DAY. June 10; photostat operator. Va
cancy In the chemical warfare service.
Edgewood arsenal. Md, $1,000 to sl.32O
per annum. June 10; photo negative cut
ter. vacancy IN the photographic office.
navy department. $1,000 n year, June
20; Junior cataloguer and classifer Gin
dustrial prpducts>. vacancy in the Ma
tionai museum. S1.400 year, June FL;
Junior Reronautical engineer. vacancy
under the national advisory committee
for acronautics.' $500 a year, June 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
NIHFFI inc GRADE SCHOOL BOYS.
WILL Be TAUGHT SWIMMING FREE
FINED FOR HIRING
GIRLS IN STORE
Evidence In One Child Labor Case Here
shows Name Forged TO Birth
Certificate

Mrs. Mary Ollie Emery. state deputy
in~ncc'pr OF factories and workshops.
swore out warrants yesterday against
the J. G.. McCrory five and ten cents
store company and the s. s. kreesSc
e. Co. management. charging violations
Of the state labor laws.
SQUIRE John W. kirdelhcrEer fined
each Of the concerns $40 and costs. the
minimum fine and dismissed several
other warrcnts.
II was alleged that the two concerns
employed girls between the ages or ~
and IS years without securing WORK
permits. The minimum fine was as
sessed after II was shown that the en-
ployers we're not altogether to blame, =,
One case was found where girl nad
given a wrong age in an appiicanon'
having submitted birth certhca'e
purportlng to be from priest al lae
Polish Catholic churt" on the sou'n
Sid. A similar certificate secured from
this priest by Mrs. Emery did NOT cor.
respond and at the trial YESTERDAY u
day.lon.d that the girl paid another
man 70 secure the permit from .ue
priest, who instead OF going 70 '''
nr,es. simply forged his name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TODAY

100 p. m.-Concert by the Monaco Now
city Dance Orchestra. L. NJ Beck
man, drummer. The following Sc
lections will be played: Silver Sands
OF Love. sunny Tennessee, Hilo.
lucky Home. Carolina Rose Thrills
Leave Ne With a Smile. wimmin.
Carolina Blues. and Carolina Roll
ing Stone.
sis ,. m.-Baseball scores.
':00-Baseban scores
News
S:Q0-Ba seball scores
; Account as 4 Profession" by A. H.
Blass, Director OF the Pittsburgh
School OF Accounting
THE Scout Oath and Law" by
Harry NJ Nicely. Deputy Scout
Commissioners. Beaver County Dis
trict No. ;. Beaver Falls. Pa.
S:Se-'The Little Gray Pony" a bed
time story for the children.
Uncle Wiggily's bedtime story. One
OF Uncle wiggily's stories APP
pears each day In the Pittsburgh
Sun.
q:oo-Music.
1000 Baseball scores
lo:55-Arlington time sign-ls
Music Program
The Fellow Club
Selections
I. Lady Billy
Fellows Club Orchestra CA. w.
Bendig. Stewart Blackmore Robert
Daum. Arthur Goetz, c. H. Gray,
Harry Taylor Glenn r McClIntock
]. Oliver Richl, T. r. Parshley. w,
W. Parshley. D. F. St!tt and Eddie
Hines)
:. \ binder Courtsh!p .... Sanderson
Fred c. Rodgers. baritone
). Blackeyed Blues
Don Stitt. banJoist
. g. The Jasmine Door ......... Scott
Chauncey Parsons, tenor
). wedding Dance ......... Lincks
Fellows Club Orchestra
6. A Little Town In the Guild County
Downe... Jack Phillips. lyric tenor
:. Monologue ..,..... lack Thompson
s. (a> Whispering Flowers Won Rlnn
90 Woodland Whispers Won Blon
Fellows Club Orchestra
?. Nice People Comic Srng)
Burton Muslin
IN. The Hunters Chorus. from Robin
HOOD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .........
Fellows Club Quartet &C.. r. Par
sons. trst tenor; r. H. Muslin. sec
ond tenor: +. c. Rodgers. baritone:
and C. n. Evans. hass>.
II. Selected Fellows club Orchestra
4lhNN = > iOuG race W ttn Il smile,
Fellows club
Westinghouse Radio Tomorrow
io:45 a m.-Services from tho Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church. Trtts.
ourgh. Dr.. 7. II. Parker VIII
preach IN plain Living and High
Thinking"
2:t5 2. m.--"The Story the Angel Told
bible story for the children
800 r. m.-Radio chapel at St:tiou
KDkA. conducted by Lieut.. Col
onel Thomas Stanyon OF the Sal
walton Army, Pittsburgh 1t. Col.
Stanyon will preach on "Ovcrcom-
ers" Music will be rendered 'hy
vocal and instrumental quartet.
the members OF which are Major
Arthur Hopkins Ensign William
Gilks. Ensign Clifford Lockwood.
Captain Harry Gesncr and Cap
tain Frederick Methan.
200 p. baseball scores
TS0-SerVices OF the Calvary F.ptsco-
pal Church. Pittsburgh. Rev Ed
win J. Van Etten. rector: Harvey
p. GauL crssnist and choir d.
rector.
hurgh daylight saving time which Is
one hour ahead % eastern standard time
The Westln ghouse broadcasting sta.
lions call Is KDKA. operating on a
wave length Of $50 meters located a,
East Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
COUNTY COURT
MarrtAHe licenses.

George W. Sim. %. and Irene Eliza
beth Peters. IS. both OF Wheeling.
Harry H OXerhaase. %. and Sarah
Margaret Barber. 10. both of Wheeling
Glen D. Neel %. or Parsersburg. and
Mary F. Anderson. 10. OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Robert Carl, %. OF Kittanning, Ia.
and Ruth Floyd. 81. OF McGraun. Pa.
Earl Carpenter. %. ard Ada McGren.
q. both OF Canton. o.
John Smith. IS. and Addie Brown, 81,
both colored. OF Wheeling.
Gold fish cat meat ground, veSeta.
bIes and toasted bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03

Jana Wilson. better known as Sing
iNx Jane was allowed 10 leave Wheel
Ing yesterday ~i'hout paying a fine
when arra!gned before Police Judge
John a Ritz on q drunk charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-03
C. OF C. DIRECTORS
URGE BOWLER not
TO QUIT HIS POST
HOLD HIS REMAINING WOULD BE
TO REST INTERESTS
OF CITY
United States St.el Corporation ASKED
to Reopen Dnlls In wheeling
District

At a meeting OF the directors or the
Wheeling Chamber Of Commerce. held
at the Fort Henry CLUB a. noon FTidaN.
the following resolution was unanim-
ously adopted:
Resolved. That Il Is the sense or
the board Of directors OF the wheeling
Chamber Of Commerce that It would be
,tn the best interest Of the city OF
Wheeling for Mr.. Chas. II, Dowier 10
remain In his present position as city
manager, and that the president or mo
chamber OF commerce personally inter
view Mr. Dowler with the view or IN
ducing hImsto change his determination
70 leave tho city's service.
Other Business Transacted
REPORTS were submitted by I've finance
traffic, civic and taxation committees
~ the chamber dealing with several
important matters in the hands OF these
committees. Approval was given 10
their reports.
A resolution was adopted endorsing
tho play entitled. THE Womanless
Wedding" to he staged ny the various
civic ORGANIZATIONS Of Wheeling at the
Market auditorium the nights or June
Is and IS The net proceeds or the
plar arc 70 pe used In the continuation
Of the work Of supplying milk to the
mal-nSurished children IN the schools
OF Wheeling.
Special Com mittee
4 resolution was adopted authorizing
the president or the chamber 10 appoint
a scecial committee to confer with the
officials or the L. s. steel corporation
in an effort 70 have their plants re-
opened In the Wheeling district.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
And WON 'twixt the flag and the

During the second period (these next
six days. subscriptions will count big:
in fact, they count for almost as
many now as during the first pc.
riod" just closed For example-one
six-year subscription counting 100000
EXTRA FREE VOTES allowed on II
"clubs" counts for $4,000 votes now
where formerly $4,000 votes were
given.
Better BE Safe Than BE Sorry.
few more laps and the course will
have been run. Only short time
remains to choose between victory
and defeat-success or failure. Don't
overlook a single chance to better
your opportunity to win. Avail your
self OF every opportunity this "pe-
riod" affords.
Think and plan constantly for this
means success. Figure ways to win
and always remember that your ad.
versaries, as keen perhaps and as re-
sourceful as yourself are racking very
acute brains for the same purpose.
It means something to win in q
competition of this kind--IT MEANS
over $1,000 each TO four different per
sons. 1t is demonstration Of ca
pacity that is extraordinary. 1t proves
winning personality. Sometimes 1t
proves up the "yellows" in your "bo-
gus friends, but will reveal the true
friends and II always tests your met
tie and measures your strength.
And now the fatal FINAL HOME
STRETCH.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

And now for the whirlwind finish
Now Tor the sensations and surprises
These are the days that will test the
resourcefulness OF the candidates.
Here is where their courage upholds
them and makes them fight, or the
lack of it takes the stiffness out of
their knees and leaves them trailing
in the dust-and also ran-there are
times when supreme courage urges
them on when they tire and that is
the GAMEST FIGHT OF ALL.
Votes will pile up rapidly during
the next six days; that is while the
Second period" schedule is in effect.
THE LIVELIEST part of the COM
petition is now at hand and while all
the leaders are on the same footing.
at the same time, those who want to
and will-are afforded the oppor-
tunity of the entire campaign to
forge ahead and corral the winning
votes.
From now on until the finish is the
time when 100 per cent efficiency
counts.
'Tis the coward, who quits to Mis-.
fortune,
'Tis the knave who changes each
day;
'Tis the fool who starts like
whirlwind.
Then throws all his chances away.
The time 10 succeed is when 9th
ers,
Discouraged. show traces Of tire;
The battle is fought on the home
stretch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
CANDIDATES ENTERING THE
Home STRETCH FOR BIG
GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES
Great Race for Automobiles and Cash Grows Faster and
Closer as Hustlers Enter Upon Home Stretch. Rich
Awards Await all Who Make Honest Effort These Few
Remaining Days
ON THE HOME STRETCH

Going up.
Swinging into line, all tnge with high hopes and
ambition, candidates in the Ardmoreites now famous
campaign have sweled their vote totals to wonderfully
high mark and from now to the finish, it will be
pretty exciting race between the leaders.
The first period of the campaign which closed Thurs
day night was tremendous Tens of thousands,
yes, hundreds of thousands of votes issued and
every ''lve" candidate profted nightly
1t is strange coincidence, too, something unusual in
affairs of this kind, but each Of the leading candidates
who striving for first honors and the grand prizes, ben
Gifted equally during the period just closed that with
out harine figuring could todays leader be determined.
The competition, therefore, far the relative stand
ing of the candidates concerned depends almost
trey upon the results obtained by the various contest
ants between now and the finish as to who the ultimate
winners will be.
The above is not mere talk" for the sake of telling
but real fact-theories of Notwithstanding.
Hence the struggle for supremacy will be fought out dur
ing the next few days for the entire campaign comes to
fatefu close in just few weeks The Second period"
closes next Saturday night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
"MOuSie" Not Allowed
To Enter New Country

SEATTLE. Wash.--From the free.
dom OF u nomadic existence In the
mountains OF Thibet. 1900 miles
away, "Mousio" has arrived ON the
threshold OF new land only to find
that the government regulations OF
the United States may deny him en-.
trance.
Captured In the province of knnsu
In inner Mongolia. "Mousie." a Thib.
atun ram. was transferred to the
steamer Eldridge at Shanghai and
started off for an American ZOO on
the voyage from Shanghai. the mouse.
rolored sheep was adopted by the
crew. hut now an obduratc govern.
nent, fearing that "Mousie" may have
one OF the various diseases peculiar
10 four.footed visitors, has refused TO
allow him to set foot ON American
soil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
large PROPERTY
DAMAGE D0NEBY
WISCONSIN BLOW
Green Bay, Neenah and Osh-
kosh Report Several Mil
lion Dollars Loss From
Recent Tornado

GREEN BAY. Property damage
wrought by the sleet storm in the
Appleton district, communication with
which was established from Green
Bay at noon today. will exceed $1,000.
900 1t was reliably reported today.
Neenah was without light or power
and the mayor issued special proc
lamation warning against fallen high
tension wires,
Oshkosh was even harder hit than
Neenah, according to word received
here. Both trolley lines from Nennah
are tied up and officials say IL may
be weeks before service can be re.
stored to Oshkosh. The telephone
company reports IS poles down In the
Appleby district Conditions In sur
rounding cities are similar.
The paper mills here have sufficient
coal to continue operations for day
or two. There Is no shortage Of food
with clear weather today the worl;
of clearing away the storm debris
was undertaken In earnest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

An exhibit OF famous paintings. In.
cluding landscapes. will be held at
Carnegie Library. throughout the
week, beginning this afternoon. The
paintings are the property OF the
artist Peter Plotliin who is in Ard
more doing a number OF portraits. No
admission fees and the public Is in
vitcd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
DISTRICT NO. 3

includes participants residing outside the city limits OF Ard
the Fe the big automobiles
buted District No The the present time in District No
follow:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

W. A. Drake has been called TO
Houston. Texas. ON account Of the
serious illness Of . brother.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26

ab @ which % will positive t h
p o W W e issued every In
maj ~ p d dn hgs subscription u
ca n % h be O mo- o o
or N h 81 proper a h
o. h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
DISTRICT NO. /

District No includes participants residing city limits OF Ard
o of
in In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-26
SECOND PERIOD

From Feb. "a To March 4.
the following number OF
votes will be issued:
Six months $500 1900
one Year----s5.50-- 1000
Two years sli.Oo--- "a. 900
Three years rs-si6.50-- 10000
-Four Years s22.o0-i55.O .O0O
Six years...-sJ3.00--290.oO 900