davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
FORD TURNS OVER
LEAVING HARD ROAD:
DRIVER INJURED
FOUR YOUNG MEN IN ACCIDENT
LAST NiGHT-ONE TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL, SUFFERING INJURED
BACk-OTHERS UNHURT.

-Four Ottawa young men figured IN
an accident about 1890 last night
when the Ford roadster in which theY
were riding turned turtle on the Ivy
Way.
The men in tie car were Vernon
tIuss, driving; Arthur Fitzpatrick
Earl Harrison and Arnold Wilhelm
The car was going at fair rate Of
speed, and had just made the last turn
in the road, when over it turned
throwing the occupants onto the road
and causing them to roll consider
able distance. Vernon Huss was not
thrown clear of the car, as were the
others, causing him to suffer an in
iured back. Tho other three passen
gers received minor injuries and hal
their clothing badly torn.
Motorists passing at the time OF
the accident brought the young men
back to town, and Huss was taken to
a hospital where his injuries were at
tended to.
1t is believed that if the top of the
car had not been down the young
men would have received serious in
juries.
The car was badly damaged, several
wheels being broken. The exac,
amount of the damage done is not
known.
Auto and Taxi Crash.
An interurban obstructing the view
of the drivers caused an Overland
touring car driven by Henry Koenie
1r.. and an O, K. taxi driven by join
O'Connell to collide at the intersec
ton of Madison and Sycamore
streets, at about 1920 last evening
The interurban had stopped to let
a number Of passengers off, wher
koeniP's car which was going about
hi'te1 miles al hour, was moving
west on Madison street bumped into
the taxi which was coming around
the interurban, With Mr.. Koenig at
the time of the accident were Jack
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24

operations OF its lines in ndanapo
lis.
A hearing on the petitions will be
held here later in the day before
Judge Francis r.. Baker of Chicago.
One Of the petitions Is on behalf
Of the TT Wayne division OF the
road and names 1875 defendants and
the other is in behalf of the Pan
Handle division which operates in
and out of indianapolis and names
1900 defendants.
The petitions were on the same or
der as those filed few days ago in
behalf of the Big Four, the Wabash,
Baltimore a. Ohio, Cincinnati Indi.
annapolis e. Western, Monon and Chi.
cago q Erie roads, on which Judge
Baker granted temporary injunctions
in Hammond last week.
The hearings on making these in
functions permanent We're to come
up in federal court here today.
Rail Agents to Stay.
Chicago, July "a. PD-The TO-.
600 unionized railway station agents
will not be called out on strike, w
J. Noone, president OF the union an
nounced today after conference
with W. l.. McMenimen, labor mem
Der OF the labor board
81 will instruct my men to remain
at work and order that committees
confer with the road arrangements
over all points at issue" he said.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
WEST SIDE MORON
..HELDJO GRAND Jury
FOR ATTACKING GIRL
AGED MAN WHO WAS BADLY
BEATEN BY ANGRY MOB GIVEN
PRELIMINARY HEARING AND
HELD UNDER $500 BONDS
MOTHER AND SISTER TESTIFY.

Tom Omo7r. 60year.old AuCt"'~"
who was arrested Friday night
being saved from a small mob by Dep
uty Sheriff Harry WeStcott, on tbs
charge OF attempted attack on Eliza
beth Barlnt, 2 years old was taker
before Justice Koenig for a hearE :
Saturday afternoon.
The little girl and her mother We're
the only persons to testify They told
the same story as was related in Sat
urdav's paper. Omear entered the
Barlint home and tried to attack the
little child. holding his hand over her
mouth so her screams could not be
heard. Omear denied the charge and
the judge set his bonds at $1,5C0, No
one went his bonds and he will have
to stay in the county Jail until time
for his trial
Omcar, who was badly beaten by the
mob, is getting along fairly we'll Fol
lowing his arrest Friday night Omear
gave his name to the police as O'Neal.
This was found to be an error when
the case was brought for trial before
Justice Koenig and the mans true
identity became known.
Officials conducting an investigation
following report of the crime learn.
ed that Omear and Elizabeth We're in
the house alone at the time of the al
legged attempted assault. with the ey
ception Of Elizabeth's little sister. who
is given credit by neighbors of hav-
ing prevented Omear continuing the
attack by running into the back yard
and notifying her mother.
Mrs. Barlint. who had been workin :
about the yard, ran into the house
when the younger daughter, fright
ened almost speechloss by Omear s
conduct, managed finally to let it be
known that Elizabeth was in danger
and that the mother better rush to
her rescue. The mother reached the
front room in time to brighten Omedr
away.
He was caught by the girls father
late at night in the very midst of a
search being conducted for him by a
posse of West Side residents. After
Mr.. Barlint seized Omear near the
corner of Superior and Chestnut
streets a mob quickly formed ard
was in the act of giving him a bad
beating when Deputy Sheriff Harry
WeStca't rushed in and saved the old
fellow from being killed at the hands
of the angry men.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
SECOND BATCH Of
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR CAMP ROTARY
HAPPY YOUNGSTERS ANTicIPAT.
ING TEN DAYS OF BIG TIME -
GET AWAY THIS MORNING FOR
INDIAN CREEK OUTING PLACE.

When the bunch of boy scouts
gathered on the lawn north of the
court mousse this morning to take au.
tos to the camping grounds on Indian
creek, 1t was an open question as to
who most cared to make the trip
the grownups who had gathered to
see the boys off or the boys them
selves. The faces of the former, one
and all, indicated that they had re.
membranes OF those days of away
back when" The boys themselves
were fully conscious Of that which
was yet to come and their faces were
radiant with pleasurable anticipa-
tons Of the ten days unparalleled
outing at Camp Rotary, on Indian
creek.
Representative Of the Rotary club
have been on the grounds since the
first bunch came home and the park
has been put in prime condition. The
dam has been rebuilt, furnishing wa.
ter in abundance for bathing, and wa.
ter from the spring has been piped
over to the camp In fact, If there
is anything lacking to complete the
camp as an ideal place for the
scouts, it has not been yet suggest
ed.
Scout Leader Menske will be in
charge of the boys, as on the first
trip, assisted by Scout Masters Tay.
Tor and Scherer, insuring the best
of care and instruction during the
ten days they will be gone. The fol.
lowing are those who compose the
company that left this morning:
Gordon Bellrose, Stanley Berge
Elmer Crawford, Robert Eden, Otto
Elingen, Carl Goodman, Hyatt Hetz,
ner, Paul Kile, Floyd Knutson, Erling
Larsen, Fred Lawrence, Leslie Lea
son, Harold Ledrich, George McCaul.
ey, Joe Carrens, William Osman. Will
liam Pussy Charles Sanders, Virgilie
Spangler, Tom Steele, Willis Ste
vens, John Urcini, Mike Urcini, Adam
Volkenant, Edward Weidig, Elmer
Yentz, Vincent Yockey, Paul Brady
and John Kurtenback.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
A.F.L. 0vERTURES
FOR LABOR PEACE
FLATLy REJECTED
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS.
SION EXPECTED TO HAND
DOWN RULING TODAY COM.
WANDERING FUEL SUPPLY.

Washington, ID. c., July 2i.-The IN
terstate commerce commission Is eX-
peCted today to issue declaration
OF the existence of an emergency with
In the meaning of the transportation
act as the first step towards govern
ment control of the movement of coal
Such a declaration, when issued by
the interstate commerce commission,
under the provisions Of the Cummins.
Esch law, means the suspension OF ex-
listing rules as to routing, pooling of
terminal facilities, and locomotive and
car equipment: in short, virtual gov.
eminent control OF mechanical opera.
ton of the railroads of the country
Preliminary steps in connection
with vesting control of railroad facili-
ties in the Interstate commerce com
mission were taken at conference
between Attorney General Daugherty
and Chairman McChord and Commits
sioner Aitchison of the |. c. G. The
final steps are awaiting further con.
ferences tomorrow.
Daugherty Sees Conspiracy"
The governmental action Is based
on WHdt Is DtlleNeu by regal OHlCeFS
of the government to be a conspiracy
between rail and mine strikers to pre-
vent the transportation of coal pro
uu, ed IN nOn-union fields.
Attorney General Daugherty has un.
officially declared his belief in the eX,
istance of "a conspired or inspired
relationship in the twin strikes, but
so far he has been unable to obtain
sufficient proof upon which to begin
legal proceedings against the "conspir.
atore."
Coal production according to the
Wc...y / port issued yesterday, is fall
ing rapidly, even in the nOnunion
mines It has become next to i'm
possible to obtain empty cars at the
mines and long and ineXplicable de-
lays have been encountered by load
ed cars through terminals on their
way to distributing points.
The interstate commerce commits
sion will endeavor to relieve this con
gestion by much the same method EN-.
ployed during the outlaw strike of
1920.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
MYSTERIOUS CRASH
ROCKS ALL STREATOR

Streator, July 24.-(Special) y A
mysterious explosion which rent the
air with shattering violence while all
Streator was sleeping peacefully
about midnight last night has left
the town in quandary as to just
what took place to send the reverber-
ating crash through the territory
without anyone knowing what it was
or where it came from.
The explosion occurred according
to people of the town, northeast and
seemed to be about three miles away.
Houses shook and windows ratified
but every attempt to find out what
blew up has met with failure. Farm
ers report not having heard the crash.
The thing, police believe, will go
down in history as an unsolved mys,
terry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
ANNOUNCE PAIRINGS
FOR BRIGHTON CUP

The latest tourney in the Ottawa
golf clubs play for the 1922 summer
season was forl1al:y launched to-
day with the announcement of pair
ings of those who qualified in the
competition for the Brickton trophy
presented by c. S. Reed. Instructions
are that the first rounds be played
before next Sunday with the pairings
as follows
Harry Kelly QS).
Clip Finley QO).
Tom Belrose 90.
A. NJ. Gleghorn 10).
J. NJ. Megatfin (4).
G. S. Wiley 16).
Kenny Kneussl (2D.
A. r, Bell Q0).
Harold Wiley Q5).
Dick Knott %.
G. Weiss 49,.
Walter Fruland Q6).
F.. j. Giehler 19).
w. S. Blue 49,.
l. l. Hanna 16).
V. X. Bellrose (28).
G. Claus G3).
Herb Wiley (26).
A. e. Snow CD.
Joe Geiger 13).
c. p. Taylor 12).
S. Perkins G2).
Don Wiley az.
A. R. Mckee Q3).
G. Woelfel
l.. M. Harvey (4.
John Gilman Q5).
e. II. Van Schoick (23).
p. G. Stordock (S).
John Paskins 10).
w. F. Jacobs (24.
G. F. Bissell t23).
The race for the Clifton cup is near
ing an end. In the second round
Don Wiley defeated Joe Megaffin 2
and /; Clip Finley beat Thomas Bell
rose 5 and A; A. r. Bell Of Morris
defeated Harold Wiley 2 and !.
In the first half of the semi-fnals
yesterday Joe Geiger defeated Alex
Bell 2 and /, leaving Don Wiley and
Clip Finley to play off the second see
tion before the finals The winner
of this match will meet Geiger in
thirty-six hole contest for the cup.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
UNI DAD MATERIALS
FOR A NEW BRIDGE

The first sign OF actual work on the
new 100000 bridge over the Fox
river at Main street occurred today
when gang OF men began dumping
building material east OF the present
structure. The work of building the
bridge is in the hands OF the Coss
Construction company Ct Des Moines,
Iowa, and will get undCr Nly at once.
The old bridge is t. be taken out and
a temporary structure put up for the
benefit of the Eas; .'ide people and the
students Of the Ottawa High school.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
Bath in West Africa.

The Bantu of West Africa makes
elaborate preparations for a real soak
by digging hole in the ground. in
which he puts seven herbs. a quantity
OF peppers, cardamon seeds ANA
bushes, then he pours in lot of boil
ing hot water. After he gets in, q
hsht frame covered with clay is put
over the hole to keep in the steam.
After hours Of steaming the bather
emerges and is washed off with clean
water, then kneaded b; a professional
Tor one hour, when he dOns his scanty
clothing and goes his way "shivering
with cleanness."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
QUASH INDICTMENTS
OF THEATER OWNERS

Washington, July 24-Indictments
of five persons in connection with
the Knickerbocker ,theater disaster
of last January, in which ninety-sev-
en- lives We're lost. were dismissed
today by the District of Columbia
supreme court in sustaining demur-
rers. The court held the indictments
insufficient.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
GRAFT 343 IN. OF SKIN
ON EXPLOSION VICTIM

Belvidere, Ill.,, July 2i.-With the
completion CT the transferring of 343
squae inches of skin from sixty.fonr
persons to the body of Helen Hoage,
15-yera-old explosion victim, physl.
clans declare that the most extensive
skin grating operation ever attempt
ed in this section is a success.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
ASK ENGLAND TO STOP
u. S. LIQUOR RUNNER

London. July 24,-The British gov
eminent has received note from
Washington asking cooperation in the
SUPPRESSION of liquor running into the
United States through Bermuda and
the Bahamas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
Local Briefs

Illinois Avenue.
Victor Mortvedt spent last evening
in Marseiles.
Ted Spillane spent last evening at
the Ivy Way Gardens.
Martin Davidson of Streator, spent
last evening with friends in this city.
Miss Mildred Hinebaugh spent last
evening in Marseilles.
Patty Smith spent last evening in
Marseilles.
Misses Mary Dunn, Mary Leech
and Ella Cruise spent last evening in
Marseiles.
o. j. Christmann and Mrs Bertha
Christmann motored to Morris yes
terday, spending the afternoon and
evening with Mrs, Elizabeth Baum
and family. On their return trip
they We're accompanied by Mrs. Lou
Use Bruce, who is spending few
days with relatives and friends in
this city.
Albert Kinney, of La Sale, called
on Ottaw afriends last evening.
Marshall Dix and Herbert Carr, of
Marseilles, spent last evening in this
city.
Mrs. John Hahn and daughter, Ce-
lestine, of Peru, spent yesterday with
friends and relatives in this city.
Mrs. Helene Veith, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Veith and children and Will
liam Surman motored to Springfield
yesterday.
Mrs. ED. Duffy, Of La Sale, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam Brunnick in this city.
Bob Duncan, of La Sale, spent
yesterday in this city.
Albert Wideman. of Streator, spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Hazel Galley, of this city,
spent yesterday with friends in We'd
ron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Malo and son
Stephen have returned to their home
in this city after spending a ten day
visit with friends in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Caring and
daughter, Geraldine, of Joliet, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ham Martin, of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl DOuvia, former
Ottawa residents, motored to kenosha.
Wisconsin, to spend the week end
with friends and relatives in this city
Arthur and George Welsh have re-
turned from a two weeks visit at AL
berquer New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Simon and Mrs.
T.. Foley. of this city, are spending
the day in Chicago.
Joseph Dougherty, of Chicago, spent
the week end with relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Nellie Hoganson Is spending
a two weeks vacation from her du-
ties as clerk at Graham & LEXIS
store in this city.
Jack Dunn of Chicago spent the
week with relatives and friends
in this city.
Miss Dorothy Jamison of East OF,
tawa returned to Chicago this morn,
ing.
Winston Colwell, Tommy OConnor
and Ira Hisler spent last evening il
La Sale.
Lawrence White and Arthur Hal
lagan spent last night in Grand
Ridge.
Harold Trench of La Sale is spend
ing TODAY in Ottawa on business.
Rev /, F. Hackett of this city Is
snanding two weeks vacation
Tho Misses Nellie and Mary Hart
and Ann Carew of this CITY left yes
terdav for Denver for a two weeks
vacation
Franz Nccrotb of Rock Island
enont Yesterday with friends in this
citv
oris Human of cbjcogo 10 visit
TN his fail,s - mic o;,,,
,Iaro,ar,, % Io,iot ,e snood
inc no dov ~ Ottawo on hnsinass
NJ, Wv H. pn.tit eaan. Ino. aTnninn
:, NJ" mara IN" WI ''''
w. na ,,., ~ " Conroro %
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
JACK TO MEET BILL
BRENNAN LABOR DAY

Buffalo, N. Y, July 24.-Floyd Fitz-
simmons, promoter of boxing bouts in.
Michigan City, Ind, said he had
clinched bout for Labor day between
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24

Ingham, Gerald Farrell and Fred
Fischer The occupants of the two
cars, received no injuries.
The damage done to koenig's car
was about 500, as a whole new front
axle will be needed The taxi was
damaged to the amount of $25.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24

TRUNKS, BAGS, SUlTCASES and
leather goods from factory to yod,
save middleman's profit; send for free
illustrated catalogue, ACME TRUNK
FACTORY, Spring Valley, III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED Married man, experienced
in farm work; tenant house furnish
ed; steady job 70: right man; refer
ences required. Address ARTHUR G.
FRuLAND, Sheridan, H., or phone
ll2 or 76.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
COUNTY CLUBS

April Is the time is up for enroll
ing in any of the clubs in Pickens
county. 7. A. Bowen has now five
clubs organized and if there are any
more wishing to join any Of these
clubs CT join at large please send in
your name and age at once and we
will be very glad to enroll you.
Following is list of names of
those who have already enrolled:
Zion Club.-Jones Philips, Jonnie
Roper, William Leslie, Clarence Bry-
ant, Lloyd Greer, Floyd Porter, Char
lie Welborn, Carl Nalley, Ernest Will
son, Perry Gilliland, Eugene Alexan=
der, Ralph Hinton, Brodus Hill, Frank
Freeman, Robert Alexander, Welborn
Phillips, Mack Merritt, Will Watson,
Valley Gosnell, Ira Lesley, Frank
Durham, Tom Black, Claude Nalley,
Judge Youngblood, Charlie Foster,
Lewis Black, Roy Ellison, Mack D.
Leslie, Riley Nalley, Marion Hudson,
N1ito Gillespie, Cicil Durham, Eston
Mcknight.
Amber Club.-Eugene McJunkin,
Milo Hayes, E. B. Smith, Claude Nc
Junkin, Elton Leslie, Graver Gilstrap,
Lee Roper.
Dayton Club.-Clarence Tompkins,
Lee Burgess, Melmcn Saterfield, Pal
mer Stegall, Ossie Gilstrap, Truman
Phillips, Floyd Johnson, Bruce
Sheriff, Calvin Eskew, Robert
johnson, Robert Stegall, Calvin Es-
kew.
Long Branch Walter Madden,
Luster Tyner, Noah Moore, Benton
Davis, Rhett Madden, Clannie New
ton, Arthur Richey, Maurice Law
renee, Havy Williams, Furman Moore,
Tillman Nix, Warren Evans, Perry
Nix, John D Evans, Walker Moore,
Furman Martin, Raymond Dill, Zif-
fie Moore, Ralph Jewell, Cephus New
ton, Parker Holiday, Roy billiard,
Raymond billiard, Roy Owens, Char
lie Newton, Melrose Ford, Walter
Kelley, Norman Newton, Willie Por-
ter, Claud Porter, Lenard Kelley,
Lang Kelley, Clarence Galloway,
Boaz Vickery, Beaufort Vickery,
Walker Bell, Melvin Bell.
Maynard Club.-Herman Ligon,
Filton Massingale, Henry Jarrard,
Bristow Branks, Wilton Ligon. Waco
Freeman, j. c. Findley, George Will
liams, Rupert Freeman, Roy Findley,
Ira Galloway, Pleas Julian, James
Looper, c. P. Galloway, Foster Gal
loway, Otis Corbin, Harrison Will
liams, Alonzo Manley.
President-Roy Findley,
Rupert Freeman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
MASS MEETING

A district convention and mass
meeting of the Sunday school work
ers of all denominations in the 3rd
district of the Pickens County Sun
day School Association will be held
at Salem church on Sunday after
noon, April 16. The convention will
open at 200 p. M. and close at 4:45
p. m.
A full program of practical dis
cussions and inspiring addresses on
Sunday school work is being prepar-
ed, and some of the best Sunday
school workers in the county will
take part on the program.
This convention is for everybody
and all are cordially invited.
w. A. Mathews,
District President.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
ALONG CENTRAL ROUTE 3.
(Intended for last week.

Untended for last week.
The health of our section is very
good now after some "flu."
Rev. Nicholson filed his regular
appointment at Camp Creek last
Saturday and Sunday. He is good
pastor. Everybody is invited to come
and hear him.
Mrs. Mabel Watson attended the
w. NJ. u. at Salem. 1t was the
quarterly meeting of the Twelve Mile
River Unions. Also several went
from Six Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Rampey are
the proud parents of fine boy, born
March Goth. Dennis get hustle on
YOU or he will beat YOU singing some
these days.
Misses Ethel and Lizzie Henson
visited at Mr.. Matt Watson's Satur-
day night.
Misses Dora and Bulah Gillespie,
two very popular young ladies of
Rosman, N. c., visited their aunt,
Mrs. S. e. Mccall and cousins Mrs.
j. W. Porter and Mrs Hester Pinson
last week.
Mr. Leo Winchester and family,
also of Rosman, N. c., visited Mr.. and
Ms Ed Winchester last week.
Miss Grace and Alecn Porter visi-
ted Miss Hattie and ErncStjno Wat
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
PUMPKINTOWN MAGISTRATE
DEAD.

Nathanial Lynch, widely known
character Of the up-country, died at
the home of his father on Wednesday
afternoon March %. a complication
OF diseases followed by pneumonia
was the cause Of his death.
Mr.. Lynch was 36 years of age.
During this entire time with the ex-
ception OF the first three or four
years he was a cripple, his body be-
ing drawn almost double. His con
dition excited sympathy from all.
Despite his affection, he was of a
most cheerful and hopeful disposition.
Two years ago he made the race for
magistrate of his home township,
Pumpkintown. He was elected with
out opposition.
He was consistent member of
Holly Springs Baptist Church. Fun
eral services were conducted from
this church the day following his
death. Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-06
ASHEVILLE CITIZEN LAUNCHES
BIG NEW PICTURE PUZZLE
GAME.

Elsewhere in this issue is the an
nouncement Of the Asheville Citizens
&C" Word Picture Puzzle Game.
Aside from being interesting, cduca-
tional and amusing, the Picture Puz-
zle Game offers big lot of prizes
for the best answers received. The
first prize is 100000 and everyone
can play the game. Evening hours
that are now long and tiresome can
be filled with pleasure and entertain
mcnt for the whole family by solving
the Asheville Citizen &C" Word Pic
ture Puzzle Game and besides the
fun, there is the opportunity to win
one of the big cash prizes. At any
rate lets try, get out your pencil and
paper and see how many &C" words
you can find.