davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04
THE NEWS OF HAGOOD.
Much Moving During the Christmas
Holidays Among the People.

Hagood, Jan. 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
l. X. Lenoir, of Camden, paid a fly
ing visit here last week.
Prof. Jesse B. Jackson, of South
Georgia, spent the holidays with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Ethel Allen spent the holidays
at home. She is teaching in Chester
county.
Misses Emily Creighton and Courte-
hy' Atkinson, who have been teaching
in Williamsburg county, are home
for few days.
MISS Maud Shirer Of Williamsburg.
is visiting relatives in the community.
Miss Theresa James after the holi-
day season will return to GreenvilIe
College for Women.
Miss Geneva Spencer is home for
few days from the College for Wo-
men in Columbia.
Mr.. Engene Lenoir, who is at ho>oe
during the holidays from school in
Virginia, was in our community last
Friday.
Rev. HI. c. Bethea returns to BEL
ton, S. c., near where he is teaching.
today.
Mr.. r. j. jolly having sold his
place. the Mellette place, has
bought in Kershaw county. where he
will shortly move.
Quite a lot of land has changed
hands here and hereabout recently.
c. L. Emanuel being the largest pur-
chaser.
Rumor has it that Mr.. T. O. San
ders has sold out and bought in Marl-
boro county.
fuietlde has been quiet,
enough with us. but has been a most
pleasant time in every way. When
every day is Christmas, hard times
will be over.
Mrs. c. B. Atkinson seems much
improved
The general health of the commu-
nifty on the Peninsula is fine, notwith-
sanding small pox is reported nearby.
Our community will have a few
new people in the families of Hast
lngs, Freeman and Thomas Moody
who are heartily welcomed to this
place.
Ia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04
BOIL WEEVIL MOVING EAST.
indications Entire Cotton Belt will
Soon be Infested.

Washington, Jan. 1.-"Nothing has
happened up to the present time to
indicate that the boil weevil will not
eventually reach the northernmost and
easternmost portions of the cotton
belt" says w. ID. Hunter, I'm charge
OF Southern field crops investiga-
tions. In bulletin issued today by the
department OF agriculture.
THE boil weevil last year infested
nearly 80 per cent of the cotton acre
age Of the United States. 1t was found
I'm 100 per cent Of louisiana; in GO
In Texas, 80 in Arkansas, 80 i'm Miss
issippi and 35 I'm Oklahoma"
The progress Of the insect to the
East will be c;vir rapid than to the
North, because OF climatic conditions;
but the experience thus far acquired
seems To indicate, according TO the
agricultural department experts. that
the boil weeWl will eventually over
come any climatic barriers. Import
ant progress has been made i'm the
use OF arsenate OF lead as n poison.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04

self and all his assistant teachers, and
the county superintedent counter
signs it. The attorney general has
ruled that this is illegal, and his rul-
ing is given in the school laws.
"These instances ought to be suffi-
cient to convince the most skeptical
as to the need Of a reform in the GER
tificatiOn of teachers"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04

a fire tree on n high bank Of the
Lewis River, near Vancouver, has
been leased to telephone company
for a period OF Is years. to be used
rs telephone pole. The owner and
leascr OF the tree is Mrs. Mary Brat
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04

The CCngaree gravel which is be-
ing put down on Liberty street was
rather muddy Friday. but it will
make a good road when it dries out
and receives a coating Of road OIL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04
So Reward.

For black and white pointer dog.
Lost about a week or ten days. Large
size dog with well defined W. ON
one hind quarter. Return dog and
gct reward. \. J. Moses.
1-3-1t.-W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04

STOCK FOR SALE-First class hors-
es and mules. Car load Just re-
coived. See me before buying and
| will save you money. II. r.
Tomlnson. Durwood, s. c.
W&S-1-3-4t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04
JOHN BELL I0WIll ON STANG.
HEARING AT sALUDA BRINGS
OUT INTERESTING STATE
MENTS.

Proceedings To Justify ON Bond Oc-.
casion for Numerous Questions by
Attorney Relative To- Property
Owned by MIR. Towili - Examina-
tion Harkcd Back to Time when
Witness was Member OF Dispensary
Board--Reference to Graft Trials.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04

Better II is TO be envied than
pitied.-Herodotus.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04

All art Is In It's origin connected
with religion.-Ulrici.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-04

''Efagood."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
INSTITUTE IN MILES

Starting on Monday, October
80. the 1911 Custer county teach
ers institute will occupy a promi-
nent place on the boards for five
days, the concluding days pro-
gram falling on Friday, Nov. 3.
County Superintendent Mary Lee
Wilson has been working for
some time, and planning to make
this the most valueable and in
structive institute ever held in
the county, and the program as
announced gives promise Of an
interesting session. DR.. M. V.
O'Shea, head Of the department
Of education Of the University of
Wisconsin, one Of the foremost
psychologists of the country, and
an exceedingly instructive and
interesting speaker has been Sc
cured by Miss Wilson for a prom
inent part on the program, and
those who have heard DR.. O'Shea
assert that his addresses are such
that not only the teachers, but
townspeop(e as we'll, can i'll afford
to miss hearing them.
W. E. Harmon, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction, and
Prof. +. S. Cooley of the Mon
tana agricultural college at Boze-
man. have also parts in the
work Of the institute. The ses-
sion will be held in the Washing
ton school building. Advance
estimates, states the county sup
crintendent, indicate that prob
ably sixty teachers from out of
town will be in for the institute.
Attractive programs Of the event
and classes Of the institute are
being sent out by the superin-
tendent, and it is probable that a
large number Of the citizens of
Miles City will take advantage OF
the opportunity to hear some OK
the interesting lectures. Star.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
KOAL KREEK KINKS

Nell link started to Baker on
Monday after load of grain.
A dance was held at the Jack
son home Wednesday evening.
NJ. "A. Pickens has erected q
fine new mail box on the mail
route.
Mr.. Hornby who has been
visiting at Willard lately passed
through here on his way to Rapid
City, S. D.
Roscoe c. link left Sunday
for Camp Crook where he took
examinations preparatory to be-
coming a forester.
School closes Thursday for a
ten days vacation, as the teacher
goes to Miles City Saturday to
attend the teachers institute.
Mrs. Carlos Hall of coring
Creek visited a week with ner
sister Mrs. O. R. Hall and family
and with friends in the n4;rh-
borhood.
Mrs. German, who is N4ap.ng
house for Mrs. Otto New barry
during her visit in Chicago is
enjoying a visit from hev sister
Of Thermopylis, Okla.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27

John Howe spent Sunday with
home folks.
Some one ask Joe Gross if he
can shoot rabbits.
Vim. Strain is improving his
ranch with a new house.
Miss Fosberg who has been
sick with rheumatism is improve
ing.
A. Z. Vondracek has returned
to the valley to take up teaching
again.
Leo and Farncis Riddle spent
Sunday with Audbur and Geo.
Gross.
John Gross Jr. and Geo. Gross
are helping y. G. Stanek finish
his dam.
O. Z. Watkins had the mis-
fortune Of loosing one Of his
horses.
Ralph Burrs has left for a
short visit with friends at his
old home in Nebr.
Fosberg brothers and A. z.
Vondracek visited the city the
first of the week.
John Burns and family, also
Mrs. N. Burns and son visited at
the J. D. Gross ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olsen pas
sed through. ou1. .,..".cy enroute
to their home near Chalk Buttes.
Several thousand head Of sheep
passed through the valley Sun
day enroute to Baker for ship
ment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27

The first person caught prowling
around homesteaders shacks at
times when he is not wanted
will no doubt be given q dose
that will set a good example for
others.
Saddle for sale. -Ewalt barn.
Ed. Lake made a flying trip to
Crook Tuesday.
C. K. Putnam has gone to
Baker after freight for the r. c..
Charters Co.
H. W. Ewalt has received the
repairs for his auto and again has
the bubble wagon" in running
order.
Quite a bunch Of town folks
attended the dances out at the
Peterson and Kline homesteads
last week. A good time was re-
ported at both events.
A new plate glass front has
arrived for the R. C. Charters
Co. and as soon as possible it will
be installed. This will give the
front a better appearance and
more light inside.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
CHURCH SERVICE

At the Union Church. Bible
School at 10 o'clock, evening ser
vice at 7::30. Speaking by T. 7.
Phelps. Subject: The Divine
Bootblack'.
Mass Meeting on Sunday Nov.
5th at 7 p. m. A mass meeting
of the people Of this community
to promote the moral and reli-
gious interests of our vicinity.
All are requested to be present.
At the Centre school house,
near Ryans and Howders, Oct.
29th, at II a. m.
A. B. johnson and S. ]. Ems
wiler spent the fore part of the
week at Camp Crook.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
BOX ELDER NEWS.

j. Gross is on the sick list.
Oar valley is again snowless.
Geo. Cleveland is improving
his house.
Several Of the Yalleyites thres-
he'd their grain last week, and
the crop averaged up better than
was ever expected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
PRAIRIE DALE ITEWS

Joe Cornish went to Belle
tourcne this week to visit his
sister.
Miss Miriam Pangbllrr is visit
ing with Miss Mae Strain this
week.
A. F. Strain and brother VII.
made business trip to Baker
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas Hurst were
in Ekalaka Friday buying SUI
plies for their ranch.
Miss Ruth Hurst is home again
after staying with Mrs. Hiyz
during her husbands Absence.
Chas. Hubbard passed through
this vicinity Saturday calling cn
friends and transacting business.
Mr.. Winchell sent q team to
Baker last week after fall seel
grain. He expects to put some
in this fall.
The Prairie Dale school is pro-
crossing nicely under the able
management Of Mrs. May Cor
nish as teacher.
Geo. Hirz returned the first Of
the week from an extended trip
through the north part of the
state and in Canada.
George Fredericl,son made
final proof on his homestead on
Wednesday of this week before
Commissioner DWorsnak,
F. M. Dworshak Of Ekalaka
and Miss Agnes Snyoer OF
Creighton, Nebr. visited at the
Joe Cornish home Sunday.
A. J. Rice was down to jos
Arpan's ranch a couple Of days
last week hanging paper ara
doing some finishing work on
Joe's new house.
MIR. Kennedy recently arrived
from Chicago and is now erect
ing the buildings on his home
stead. His family will join him
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred King went
to Baker Sunday where they
took the train for Oklahoma for
a visit with friends. llr. Kings
father and mother who have
been visiting them for the pas.
few months accompanied them.
Saddle for sale. -Ewalt barn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-10-27
THE LOCAL LAYOUT

CaQQlo Tor sale. -EWalL Darn.
w. H. Peck and r. Munro Jr.
went to Miles City yesterday on
a business trip.
Dumont Griffin left yesterday
for a visit with friends in the
state of Indiana.
Lost-A cloth overcoat on Ba-
ker road, near Beaver creek find
er leave at this office and receive
reward.
j. Cory left Sunday for Miles
City where he has accepted
position as foreman in the In6e-
pendent office.
Found - A gentleman's gold
watch on the Chalk Buttes road.
Owner can have same by paying
for this notice.
Found-One suit case, between
Beaver and Medicine Rocks on
Baker road. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying charges.
H. N. Sykes and G. S. Brad
shaw are spending a few days
in Baker this week loading out
a shipment Of sheep for the
EASTERN markets.
"Rody" Munro returned the
first Of the week from Chicago
where he had been with a ship
ment Of cattle. He reports hav-
ing had a most pleasant trip.
There are several places around
town where the sidewalks are
badly in need Of repairs and it
would be we'll to fix them up at
once. A few nails and a little
time might save a damage suit.
Taken up-One f1ea-bitten gray
mare, about IS years old, branded
,bJ on left shoulder and RD on
right thigh. Owner can have
same by paying tor this notice. -
Joseph DeMarsh.
Strayed From my homestead
about Sept. oath, one team of
geldings, one dark brown with
three white feet, one dark bay
with rope burn on right front
foot, white strip in forehead,
weight about 400 each. Reward
for their recovery. Ira Sherwin.
John Dahl of Camp Crook and
brother from Wibaux were in
town the fore part of the week
in the latters auto. John reports
that Lis blacksmith shop was
totally destroyed by fire Saturday
night. He expects to rebuild at
once and put up a much larger
! building.
The Old Stand of Sam David
sons is now open. for business.
The best of care taken with your
teams and the best hay and grain
on the market is fed at!this barn.
Teams to hay over night, SO cts;
teams to hay at noon, rs cents.
Livery rigs at from S. to SIS with
drivers. H. E. Robinson, Baker.
Montana.
We have heard a good many
complaints of late in regard to
persons going to the homes of
homesteaders while the owners
We're absent and carrying off
most anything that their hands
could reach. This kind of work
does not take we'll and the often
ders are not liable to receive any
1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30

The bride was attractive I'm white
satin with trimmings of seed pearls
and she wore a veil with an attrac-
tive head decoration. She carried a
shower bouquet Of white roses ami
feathery fern.
Following the ceremony and a
brief congratulatory season, an ele-
giant course dinner was served.
Mrs. Alexander is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Rowe of Kirkpat-
rick, and is popular nj that town as
well as In this city. She Is a mem
Der OF the Philoi I<ai Adelphoi soror-
iety, n social organization of Marion,
and has many friends here. For the
past few years She has been employ
ed as one of the county teachers.
Mr. Alexander IL the proprietor of
a drug store In Ada where he has
made his home for some years. Fol
lowing n trip to Lewistown where
they will visit for few weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander will make their
home in Ada
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30

does not conform with the regulation
government postcard and does not
bear the name postcard. 1t is a mail
ing card and If message is written
on 1t, costs two cents instead of one
to send 1t to its destination. Words
to that effect are printed on the cards
bus hundreds of senders have failed TO
heed the warning.
Consequently the postofice clerks
are compelled to fill out blanks and
notify the persons to whom the cards
are addressed that there is a message
for them in the local postoffice and if
they Will send a one cent STAMP en-
closed in an envelope properly stamp
ed, the card will he forwarded to
them.
From 80 to so cards of this char
acter are dropped In the letter boxes
each day. During the Methodist con
ference as high as $50 cards. lacking
one cent to carrytthem to their des-
tination. were mailed in one day.
"If the people will read the direc
tions on the cards they mail. they
will save us a lot of trouble and
time" Postmaster NJ. B. Dickerson
stated this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
MANHATTAN CLOTHING STORE
GOIkG OUT OF BUSINESS

One of Marion's commercial land
marks Is to be wiped off the map
The Manhattan Clothing company was
started nearly 20 years ago by Ed
Staiger and two associates and has
built up reputation for honest mer-
chapdising and square dealing not
eXceedel by any clothing concern in
this sectn of the country. Mr..
Stalger has NSen conpected with the
Manhattan as managing partner
ee the store MnAd. dis health
. as not been of the>Aest in the last
few years and he has lately been adj
vised by his physician to abandon the
clothing business. AS the readers of
this paper have seen by the advertis-
ing columns last week, the Manhattan
started closing out sale Saturday.
From early morning until late at
night, the store was crowded with
customers many of whom could not
be waited on. Several times the doors
had to be locked on account of the
congested condition. More cash was
taken in than has ever probably been
received in any one day in any store
In Marion. This sale will be continued
from day to day until everything is
sold. our fixtures and the lease OF
the building are for sale.
1t Manhattan Clothing Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
TO Be
ARE NOTIFIED

Washington, oct. 3O.-Formal con-
firmation Of the appointment of Papal
Delegate Falconio, Archbishop Farley
of New York and Archbishop O'Con-
nell of Boston, to be cardinals was
received here today from Rome and
made public at the papal legation.
A statement was issued at the lega-
ton as follows:
THE papal delegate has received
official notice by this mornings mail
that the Pope has selected him as
well as the Archbishops of New Yors
and Boston 10 be cardinals. The
apostolic delegate will leave Wash
ington about November 10 in order
to be present at the consistory which
will take place on November q. Mon
signor Cerettl, at present auditor of
the legation, will be charge d'affairs
until a new delegate is appointed
THE official document was signed
by his eminence, Cardinal Merry Del
Val"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
LAWRENCE CO.
SALOONS OPEN

Columbus, O., Oct. 3O-When Mon
day dawned in Lawrence county. one
of the counties which voted wet
last week after having heen dry for
many years, only one man stood In
the way of the residents getting "a
good drink-Attorney General Hogan
and he got out OF the way.
The "drys" made one last desper-
ate effort to prevent the saloons from
opening this morning Prosecuting
Attorney j. c. Riley and Clerk of the
Board of Elections w. Il. Massie, tele-
graphed Hogan and asked him If the
election was Illegal because some Of
the votes Of precincts We're Tailed in
pencil instead of ink. They wanted
an immediate reply.
While Hogan was delving into his
law books at Columbus, saloonkeep-
ers at Ironton and other towns in
Lawrence county We're pusy polishing
Up mirrors behind bars and getting
good stock Of glasses and "schooners"
ready for thirsty throats
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
BIG DAY At THE
NJ M'RAE TRIAL

Opclousas, La. oct. 30.-Attracted
by the report that this was 20 he the
"tig day" of the trial of Mrs. Zoe
Runge. McRae and that the accused
was 10 take the stand in her own de-
fenee and tell Of the alleged insults
of Allen Garland, the boy she is ac-
cused of numbering, n great crowd
gathered in front of the little, court
house here this morning awaiting the
amiyal Of Mrs. McRae. her husband,
ana her eight-yoar-oid danghter.
Just before time for court TO be
called. the trio drove up, accompanied
by two sheriffs and the counsel for
the defnse. Mrs. McRae. as usual,
was dressed in somber black and was
reavlly yelled. The prosecution hav-
ing closed its direct case late Satur-
day afternoon, the derense opened this
with a short speech 70 the
jurors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
RIOT NEAR

personally as an attack on the better
citizenship of Marion"
When asked whether or not he in
tended to prefer charges against Cap
tain Bond, he stated that nc had not
decided.
After quiet had been restored at
the court house, II. r. Worthington
was introduced and the speech maxi
ing continued. When Bakers band
appeared on the streets few min
utes later, and after rendering n Sc
lection on the square, many of the
people on the streets near the court
house followed the music to the
Royal Skating rink where wet
speech was delivered
The "drys" contend that they have
secured the permission to use the
court house steps from the mayer and
should have protection while their
meetings are in progress. The "wets"
have options on all other available
places where meetings might be held.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, oct. O.-Flour-Dul
and unsettled.
Pork-Quiet; mess 16.75@17.
dard-Steady; middle west spot
910@9.2O.
Sugar-Raw inactive; centrifugals
90 test, 5.73 1-2; muscovado. SO test
5.23 1-2; refined, quiet; cut loaf 1850;
crushed 7.40; powdered G.55 a. ESQ;
granulated 6.50@6.75.
Coffee-Rio No. on the spot Is SIS
OILS IA.
Tallow-Firmer; city rs; eoun-
try 1-4M7.
Hay-lFirm; prime 1.3O; No. LOS
@1.10; clover 1.O0@1.20.
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys
10@27: chickens 1923; fowls 10
16 1-2; ducks II 1-2@1S.
Live poultry-Qulet mess 10; ducks
14@15; fowls IL 1-2 @13 turkeys 16;
roosters 8; spring chickens Hop 1-2.
Cheese-Firmly held; state milk,
common to specials, 12@14 S-4;
skins, common to specials, so IL Ia;
full skins 2m3.
Butter-Firm; receipts 6,Ob6;
creamery extra 32; state dairy tubs
22@S1; imitation creamery firsts 22.
Eggs-Firm; receipts 4,l36; nearby
white fancy 47cp50; nearby mixed
fancy 25@33; fresh firsts 26@Sl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
ARE WEDDED At
KIRKPATRICK

The marriage of Miss Mabel Rowe
and Mr.. Dice Alexander Of Ada was
celebrated Sunday at noon at the
home Of the brides parents in Kirk
patrick.
Rev. a. ]. Keran of Kirkpatrick
was the officiating minister and he
pronounced the words of the ring
ceremony which are characterized by
simplicity and beauty In the presence
of about 35 of the friends and rela-
tives. Miss Ethel O'Conner played
the Wedding mnrch
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30

ture of his own life and experience.
There was not n dry eye in the house
when his story was completed and
over $50 men personally pledged
themselves to the dry vote.
The revival services which are be-
ing conducted by Rev. II. J. Carey at
Scott Town were largely attended last
evening by both Agosta and Scott
Town people. This meeting follow
ed on the heels of the mass meeting
at Agosta and the men in large num-
bers attended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Oct 3O.-Wheat-Cash 100;
December 1.Ol is; May 1.O5 3-4; July
0 91-2.
Corn-Cosh "A IL; December 65 Isl
May 66 "a; July 81 IL,
Oats-Cash 40 Ia; December 80 Ia;
May 81 Ia; July As 1-2.
Rye--Cash 80.
Cloverseed--Cas October and De-
cember 1855; March 1857 IL; No. 2
1915; No. 3, 1l.95; rejected 1l,5O.
AlsilSe-Prime 1880; December 1890;
March lilo.
Timothy-Prime 74O; December 7.4l
q March lilo.
Timothy-Prime 14O; December 7.4l
1-2; March 755.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-30
MEETINGS At.
COUNTY TOWNS

DRY meetings were held at a num-
Der of the small towns in Marion
county yesterday afternoon and ev-
ening and one of the most sensational
OF these meetings was held I'm Agosta
yesterday afternoon. ID. A. Hill of
Lancaster, noted evangelist, was the
drawing card, and over three hun
dred men were present. taxing the
seating capacity and compelling a
large number to occupy the isles.
Mr. Hill is a converted drunkard,
and he made a local option speech to
the assemblage. relating his own ex
perlence. Mr.. Hill gave a word pic