davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
coLBcTURIA DE NAGUABO
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Rca. $3.50 cuerdas, sin ~sdificacio-
mes, barrie Mariana,
Rca. II cuerdas v / casa, barrio Ma
riana,
Rca. so euerdas, con una casa, y TN
ranch6n; barrio Santiago y Lima,
Urbana, casa de MADEIRA y zinc en-
solar municipal, Gale de Cells,
Urbana. casa de MADEIRA y zinc, en-
solar municipal, Gale Ruiz Rivera,
Rca. 1868 cnefdas. sin ediT1cacio-
mes, barrio Rio Blanco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
Deportivas de "El Mundo"
Aprobadas:
JUAN g.
Tesorero de Pto. Rico.

continuation de la pagina 81
do Garlic da I'M fly para Tasio.
Dos hits, n c~arrera, dos errores.
Pence: Millito single, v Sc roba la
segunda, King fly para Angulo, out.
I'm tubey de Beitia, trae a Millito a
home y Sc empata Ell jueeo. Caratini
rola a Chato, ont en- primera.
Dos hits, una carrera, no error. y
NovENo INNING
Humacao: Jallase y Angulo co 10
sc acerca la bora del aimuerzo Sc sir
ven ponches. Frank pa1ea para He
yos y muere en- la primera.
No hits, nj carrera, no error.
Ponce: Hoyos rolling a Corrillo,
out en- primera. Trompi single. Al pre-
tender estafar la segunda, sale de
out. Nestor fly para GARLIC, out.
No hit, no carrera, no error.
DECIMo INNING
Carmelo, Camaron y Ciqui, tres pa
Tomas a las manos.
No hit, 40 carrera, no, error.
Ponce: San rolling a Chato y por
error de este coge la inicial. Cobas
rolling a Camar6n, put IN primera.
San quiere llegar a tercera y es cap
turado. Millito fly para Jallase, out.
No hit, no carrera, In error.
UNDEcIMo INNING
Humacao: Chato fly para Hoyos,
out. Thompson rolling a Caratini, out.
GARLIC fly a Millito.
No hit, no carrera, no error.
Ponce: King fly para Chato, out.
Beitia rolling al pitcher y por error
de Ciqui obtiene la inicial. Caratini
fly para Jallasc y este tira a primera
Hacienda un dobIe play.
Al llegar aqui ell juego Sc suspende
por 10 avanzado de la bora, sin que
ninguno de los pitchers mostrase es-
tar cansado o pid;endo esta ~resoluci6n.
Fu6, como decimos al principle, un
juego de hgas mayores, juego que no
volveremcs a yer en- buenos dias.
Ell Humacao Sc salv6 de la furia
leonesa en- eli septimo inning por las
cogidas .e~stupendas de Chato Ell ter
csra, ~fduchacho joven, despoio de la
Ultima tormenta que azotara a San
Juan. Chato jug6 aver, como no 10
hizo nunca. Los fans cuando hablen
de base ball. no podran menos que re- !
ccrdar las cogidas que este jugador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
CoLECTURIA DE BARRoS
PRIMERA SUBASTA

Jost Dolores Colon,
Maria Figueroa,
Eduardo FLORES Co.
Ion (hoy Jose Rojas
Cortes,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14

Rca. s.1s cuerdas, sin sdificacionss,
barrio "'Cacao',,
Rca. 122.245 cuerdas, sin edificacio.
mes, barrlo Ala de la Piedra.
Rca. TIA cuerdas Y casa, barfio Orc
cows Y Botijas,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Anti-Opium Machinery
Soon To Be in Motion

Geneva, Nov. 2-(By a. P)-Dele-
gates will meet here tomorrow for
the first of two international confer
ences which will attempt 10 solve the
opium evil and, what is of more i'm
mediate interest to the American
people. endeavor to set up machin-
cry to check the Illicit international
traffic in habit-forming drugs.
The first conference will be re-
stricted to those Far Eastern coun-
tries where opium smoking prevails
and to countries that have posses
sions in the Far East where opium
smoking Is still permitted under the
Hague convention of 1912. The par
ticular object of this conference is to
determine an. estimate Of the reauire-
ments OF all these countries in raw
opium 6estined for smoking 80 that
the estimate may be passed along to
the more general international con-
ference. which will open at Geneva.
November IL.
The United States will send a dele
gate to the second conference. which
Will have representatives from yir-
tuailY all governments OF the world.
This conference will aim to limit the
production Of opium and narcotic
drugs to medical and scientific re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION
Phones, t :; e -, -

Charles Packard went to Sidney
| Saturday to visit relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boston of San
ford were in town Saturday.
Thomas Hodgdon went TO Boston
Saturday to enter the Peter Bent
Brigham hospital for treatment.
Miss Irene Capson. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. L. B. Wilson, has
returned, to Lynn. Mass.
Mrs. Enroll Taylor and sons Jun
Tor and Gardiner are in Portland,
| Mrs. Selma Potter has been dis
| charged from the Somerset hospital
where she was a medical patient.
Miss Helen Newton is in town be.
| cause Of the illness Of her brother.
Harry Newton. who has been very i'll
| with acute indigestion.
Mrs. Alice Andrews Of Waterviile,
circulation agent for the Portland
Evening Express, was in town Sat-
urday on business.
Miss Cora Wheeler Of Phillips is
In town and will pass the winter with
her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fred
Wilson of Alder street.
w. II. Lessor. who has been the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lessor, has returned to Ma
| hant. Mass.
Mrs. Guy Marble. Mrs. George Cote
and son Donald OF Harmony motored
; to Skowhegan Saturday morning on
| their way TO Fairfield
Mrs. Mabel =. Anderson, who has
been the guest of her brother. Byron
Perkins, returned to Portland Satur-
day.
Mrs. +. II. Mayo and son David,
who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrsfi Fred TUFTS of North Cornyille.
returned to Hartford, Conn, Satur-
day.
Walter E. Cleveland of Coventry,
Vt, who has been putting on 1.-THE
Runaways' in Leominster. Mass
viii arrive In town today to stage
The Rose Girl Philbrook produce
| tion which will be given on Thurs
day. Nov. 20. as a benefit for the
Busional Il Professional Women's
club. Miss Margaret NJ. Chase, a past
president. is general chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
WINSL0W

Mrs. Ellen Dyer and daughter,
Mrs. Jasper Wilbur. and Mitchell
Dyer of Eastbrook were weekend
visitors at the home Of Mrs. Nancy
Smith of Halifax street.
Those from Winslow to attend the
teachers convention were: Supt. of
Schools Carl i. Lord Principal
Clyde Il. Russell. Physical Instructor
William l.. Mansfield, Miss Frances
Morrill,. Miss May Cormier. Miss
Martha Boothby. Miss Florence
Bowden. Mrs. Nancy Smith. Mrs.
Arson Bracket. Miss Ella Freeman.
Miss Ruby Schumann. Miss Bessie
Gordon, Miss Phyllis Morrell. Miss
Thelma Hnpworth. Edwin Richard
son, principal of Boston Avenue
school.
Mrs. Annie Hooper of Franklin is
visiting relatives in town,
Arbine Smith has gone IL Abbott.
Me-. where she will teach school for
the remainder of the school year.
Harry Mitchell of South China was
a business caller in town.
NJ. w. Toby and Henry Landers
were business visitors at Branch
Mills. Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Patterson OF Nassalboro
was a business visitor in Winslow,
Saturday.
Rena Roberts. Alma Glidden and
Pauline Smith attended the game at
Fairfield. Saturday.
Leander Haskell of South China
was a business caller in town Sat-
urday.
Miss Olive Smith. who is teaching
in Unity. passed the weekend at her
home here.
The condition OF Mrs. Miranda
Kicker, who Is seriously I'll at the
home of her daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Reynolds, re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. Leon Douglass Of Augusta
was recent visitor at the home of
relatives in town.
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. IeClair were
Sunday visitors in Camden.
Miss Ethel Howard was in town
Saturday on her way to Rockland
from Bangor. where she attended the
teachers convention.
q. l.. Johnson of Waterville was
visiting relatives in town Saturday.
Miss Gladys Smith. who Is en-
ployed in Lewiston, passed Sunday
at her home on Halifax street.
Clarence Howard and two sons of
Albion were visiting relatives in
town Saturday.
Several little children in Win
slow had a merry party Friday eve
ming, when accompanied by Mrs. 4.
II. Marcia, they toured the length of
Bay and Lithsow streets trying 30
ftighten the residents. Mr.. George.
h. Bassett kindly invited the party
into his fine home and entertained
them during the evening. Refresh
ments of candy and peanuts were
served and all the little folks had a
fine time indeed.
Harvey Patten of the Augusta road
was business visitor in Augusta
Saturday.
AIRS. Harriet Dalyrynple. daughter
Mrs. June stevens. and two children.
were visitors on Reynolds hill Sat
urday.
Earl Fuller was a week end visitor
at the home CT his aunt, Mrs. P. Z.
Matheson.
Mrs. Emma Shorey was 4 business
caller iV town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

quirements. The present tendency is
TO set up an effective system Of con-
troll rather than attempt to prevent
production in excess of world re-
quirements.
This tendency has been embodied
in report of the League of Nations
Advisory committee on Opium, which
is an ontgrowth Of various draft
conventions presented by various
countries. including the United
States, during the preliminary deiib-
erations OF the past yenr. This re-
port. which is n rough draft conven-
ton. VIII serve az the basis OF the
work of the second conference 1t
suggests that each country shall
furnish an estimate OF it's annual i'm
port requirements for medical and
scientific purposes. whether for do
nestle consumption. manufacture or
commerce. This estimate will include
raw opium. coca leaves from which
cocaine is made. morphine and her
DIN. Each government undertakes
to refuse to authorize the importa-
ton Of any drug beyond the ulianti-
ties specified in their annual esti-
mate. a permanent central board,
composed Of experts. shall he con-
stituted by the Council of the Lea
que. and act az a general clearing
house for the entire world drug evil.
IL any country makes an estimate
which appears to this board as un-
reasonable. the board Is empowered
to fix what 1t thinks are the reason
able requirements OF the country al
fected. Furthermore. complete
system Of export and import licenses
Is established. so that the central
board may know exactly how much
opium and manufactured drugs are
moving in different parts Of the
world.
The idea behind this scheme is
that II Countries act in good faith
there will be a drastic falling off in
the production Of opium, ana that eff
fective control will eventually achieve
the aim of limiting production, which
Is the original American idea.
League of Nations officials under.
stand that the United States Federal
government and the state govern
ments have perfectly well in band
the manufacture Of narcotic drugs.
but that what the United States ap-
prehends IL the smuggling OF habit
forming drugs into American ports.
Hence II Is believed that the Amer
lean delegation will strive for an In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Hebron Academy

Work is progressing rapidly on the
Hebron Arena" the Academys new
hockey rink. Studding has alreacy
been set. and shortly the concrete base
will be in. This rink bids fair to be
one of the greatest assets the school
has acquired in recent years.
The Academy Jazz Orchestra. under
the leadership of Red" Sammet is
putting in long hours of practice in
preparation for their initial appear
ance Friday night, when they play for
a dance at Hebron Grange hall. There
is more musical talent at the school
this year than there has been for sew
eral wears past. and real successes are
expected along these lines.
Hebron's defeat of her old rival was
much appreciated by our Alumni and
friends OF the school. Letters Of con-
gratulations have been coming in dur
ing the past few days, expressing this
appreciation in no uncertain terms.
Clasps were held Wednesday after
noon this week. contrary to schedule.
so that opportunity would be given the
students to attend tie Hebron Bates
Freshman game which Is to be played
in Lewiston on Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
q MeMxuzy gz61e|
b. VIOLET DARE,
AUTHOR or Tie HaF-Tme IOife. Eve-or Jame? ETC
b. VIOLET DARE
Tie HdF-1me UJife.. love- or 5dme? ETC

him. Mrs. Bruce Gillian can't. be
woman whom people will remember
as Neale Phillips murderer and
Nigel Cavendish's CASTOR wife"
With oil her heart she longed for a
clean, decent life TO offer him. the
life lived by SO many women all
over the country, women who had
been truly womanly. instead O:
rushing madly after excitement and
extravaganza as she had.
After dinner she dismantled her
little apartment, knowing that she
could not sleep, and longing TO tire
herself. so that when at last she
went to bed she would not lie
awake. torn by great. dry sobs. The
joyous hopefulness that she had
known for that short time in the
surf at the Beach Club had left her:
she could not see any chance o.
happiness anywhere. But she vas
still determined to show a smiling
face to the world. and find some
work 10 do that would make a place
for her.
She had furnished her little apart.
ment lovingly. and since the dav
when she and Bruce had said fare.
we'll there had loved 1t more than
ever. To take down the pictures
and put away the shining hrasses
and shabby. well-read books seemed
like burying all that she held dear.
Bat she went about II without hest
tating: unless she went through HE
with her eyes on the step that she
was taking she would never have
the courage TO go on.
She was nearing the end OF her
task when the chimes on a neigh.
boring tower struck twelve. sending
their message through the noise.
filed night of the city. she leaned
back for an instant on her heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Libby before Merrill

Albert j. libby. who has been
resident in town for 30 years and
for three years served as a deputy
sheriff I'm Somerset county. under
John a, Mooers. the present sheriff.
and who resigned because OF Ill
health was before Judge Maurice
r. Merrill at n hearing OF the West
orn municipal court saturday morn
ing
Two warrants, alleging Illegal
transportation of Intoxicating liquor,
ono from the Smith pond bridge to
n camp Oh the west side OF the road
from Smith pond bridge to Cass'
Corner In North Cornville. and the
other for illegal transportation OF in
toXicating liquor for a shorter dis.
lance. we're both dismissed at sug-
gcstion Of county attorney 0nd the
charge brought against Mr.. Libby
was that OF keeping common
nuisance.
Mr., Libby. who had always been
law abiding citizen. pied not guilty.
He was represented by Attorney
Harold ]. Phillips of Skowhcgan and
the state was represented by Coun-
" ATTORNEY James IL. Thoine of
Madison. -Four witnesses were call
cd Cor tho state aud were Daniel
Mullen Of Cornville. who Is employed
by Iindley r. Parsons Of Skowhe-
gan. who employs Mullen at his
farm in Cornville. Mullen told of
being called into the camp on
"Wednesday morning ana given a
drink OF alcohol taken by Libby
from u square gallon tin can, mixed
with water ami sugar.
The other witnesses weic Bert
Goodrich. who Is occupying the
camp formerly owned by libby but
recently sold 10 one Kenneth Ed
wards aud plhert Kelley OF Corn
vile. who testified to being invited
iuto the camp TO hare a drink for
old friends sake and eaen stated
that he took only Que drink. They
also testified that Fred Libby. who
was working hsuting gravel. took a
drink. In tile testimony Il was
brought out that Libby fell from the
car and was badly injured. Good
rich stated tint he picked him up
and placed him on the seat of his
cart and left him while he was un.
conscious. Fred II. Brown Of Corn
vile found Fred Libby unt onscious
an tho cart seat and took him to
the home OF Delhert Kelley. where
he Is still quite i'll from the effects
Of the drink and his Injuries.
No testimony VAS put In in de-
Tense and at suggestion of Attorney
Phillips the case was continued un-
IN : o'clock Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

Fairfield were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Rey-
aolds.
Thistle Club Children Entertained
The children OF the Thistle Club
were pleasantly entertained last
Thursday evening at supper and
Halloween entertainment at the Ia
connect Club house. this being an
annual event.
The decorations were very pretty,
all the novelties of Halloween be-
ing used. and all children wore pa
per caps.
Following the supper came the
parade of the children In costume
and the judges were Mrs. Robert
Stobie, Mrs. Savage and Mrs. David
Stewart. The prizes We're awarded
as follows: First piize for girls, Mar
garet Salmond; second, for boys,
Robert Turbyne; smallest child In
costume. Dorothea Sutherland. After
the parade. Halloween stunts were
enjoyed and dancing also was i'll or
der. The entertainment was in
charge of Margaret L.unny and Mrs.
John Burgess. Refreshments COM
mittee, Mrs Ida Turbyne. Hrs.
Maude Turbyne. Mrs. John Nivoson.
Mrs. Isabelle Salmond. 4 very
pleasant evening was the vote Of all.
4 ball game was held Sunday af-
ternoon on Sand Hill. between Il
group of Winslow players and a
group from Fairfield. The score was
IS to o in Winslow's favor. Nearly
three hundred people witnessed the
game.
w. T. Reynolds. Jr.. was visitor
at the home of friends in Fairfield
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohm of Auburn were
visitors in town Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Rev. Father ]. Louis 4. Renaud
returned from Lewiston SATURDAY
where he went Friday on business.
James Knowles of Scion surgical
patient at Somerset Hospital has
been discharged ''
Miss Martha Briggs Of town II .
medical patient at Somerset Hospt-
tai
Mile croteau, OF Madison who
fas been a surgical patient at Som.
crsnt Hospital has been discharged.
Nrs. Eva A. Webster Of the Junior
High Faculty returned from Bangor
Friday where she attended Teachers
convention.
sir, and Mrs. wiImont p. Whittier
were In Sidney the last OF the week
and visited Mrs. Writers cousin.
Mrs. Margie Tolman and son Horace.
Nr. and Mrs. Cherries Caiver and
three sons OF Black Butte, Ore. ha. e
arrived In town TO make their home
with Mrs. Calver's mother, Mrs. Ly-
dia Pooier 81 Water street. -
Mrs. Della A. SANFORD. Mrs. True
Ellis and Mrs. Gertrude T., Green.
grade teachers who attended Tea CHI
crs convention In Bangor retained
Friday night. t.'
Harry 4. Dinsmore returned from
Calais F'riday night where on Thurs.
day night he IA Grand Muster Of the
Grand Council of Maine ~ Royal end
select Masters Inspected ST. Croix
Council
Arthur vachon 1f Skowhegan was
before Jndgc Maurice T. NcrriN az q
hearing of the Municipal court Sstur-
DAY afternoon charged with Q single
sales Of intoxicating liquor, one Oh
Dct !. IN got wllhghn and the other
"u oct. ~ IN fnruvilic. On rccorainsn-
datiou Of sheriff John 4. Moncr8 the
rapc wax continued until Monday
morning r, $50 Nachon furnished
bail of $4,000 Tor his appearance At
that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED.

MARY HAYWARD. a famous
beauty. for six months has been
nominally the wife Of
SIR NIGEL CAvENDlSH. who
promised her to release her at the
end Of that time. knowing that she
loved
BRUCE GILLIAN, and had mar
ried him during misunderstanding
with Bruce. Leaving Nigel at a
camp in the Canadian Rockies. SHE
goes to Seattle to join Bruce and
make arrangements for their mar
riage when Nigel has had their mar
riage annulled. But
WILMA RAYMOND. a friend OF
Nigefs. sends to the more sensa-
t.onal newspapers a story stating
that she has eloped with Bruce. and
recalling the sensational murder
years ago of man whose name was
linked with Mary's, Determined to
clear everything up. Mary leaves for
the East without waiting for Bruce,
leaving him 4 note insisting that she
cannot marry him because Of the
publicity she has attracted. She
goes to Maine to find
CAMILLA WAITE. who cleared
her Of suspicion at the time OF the
murder by claiming that they were
together that night. Camilla tells a
group OF their friends that Mary
killed Neale Phillips. hut refuses 10
tell more until Jim Atwood. a cou-
sin Of Mary's says that he will an
fish the story IL she doesn't Camilla
admits that she sent Mary to get
letters she had written phillips. and
that Mary killed him In trying TO
prevent him from killing himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

could keen Camilla's confession
from becoming public in n way that
would hurt Mary.
The case will come UP again. Of
course" he had told her. But it
can he managed so that you won't
be bothered much: I'll take care OF
the whole thing. Now. why don't
YOU STAY with Vera and me this fall.
till you get your bearings? I'll see
Nigel. and get this divorce matter
Strengthened out; he'll let you get
the decree. I'm sure-its mere
formality, anyway: the marriage
with his consent. and l can get
that"
you're dear, and I'll he more
than glad to let you help me-" Mary
had answered. But can't stay
with you. really. have--well, l
have plans of my own. Let me no
ahead with them. III get In touch
with you later"
But Jim's plans were unnecessary.
She telephoned to her aunts home
that evening to see II there were
any messag es: there was one, a
telegram from Nigel. Sorry about
newspaper story" 1t ran. Not my
fault Get decree yourself IL you
want to-"
Then she could get Jim to man
age the annulment proceedings for
her. And now her way was clear
bat without Bruce.
She fought OF him ar she dincd
alone that evening. 1t was . luxury
to think OF hin-she had denied
herself that luxury for so long
Things had been cleared up. OF
course. but she still felt that she
could not marry him. a Sunday
supplement wife" she called her
self in that moment. "A wife whose
name is linked forever with sensa-
tional events. 1t wouldn't be fair "a
Copyright. 1884,. BY The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Preacher Whipped

Toledo. Nov. 1.-The Rev. Il. A. M,'
Kay Of Point Place. an itincrant Mem
odist preacher, was taken by DARE
Of men to the outskirts of the qn
Wednesday night. tied to . tree ana
horse-whipped, tho police said toa@'
According to the police, Mr.. Nchn'
who had been holding seryices In se''
eral negro churches here. was SUM
moned TO the Third Baptist chufta
Wednesday night. bindfolded and tas'
en- in an automobile 10 an unfre1ue,n,,
ed part of the city, where he was tPp
to tree and whipped.
Mckay. who told the police he hs1
been threatened with death II me- ~
ported the affair. Is believed to nav
left the city. ..,.f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
Army Pliers Killed

Columbus. o., Nov. 1.-Lieutenag'
Ralph q. Canny and Samuel Nes.,
fail. reserve officers, were kilIea 4
Norton Field here today when tp .ss
plane crashed from a height ofss'
feet. Both lived here. &.
The flyers had not been in the ~
more than two or three minutes Nns 1.
a gust of wind caught the ship ss .s
was making Il bank and tilted ~ !"
sharply that II went into nose,e.. \,
from which the pilots were unaDIe =
right II at the low altitude. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
HOW TO SOLVE THE
PUZZLE

Each number in the diagram
indicates the beginning of a
word. reading either vertically
or horizontally. The same num-
Der in some cases begins both n
vertical and a horizontal word.
The definitions of the words to
all the diagram are given in the
lists labeled HORIZONTAL and
VERTICAL, with numbers show
ing where to start the words In
the diagram. To see how many
letters each word has, count the
white spaces until you come to 4
black square. II you have put in
the correct words, they should
all agree. horizontally and verti-
calH, with the definitions, and
you have solved the puzzle
correctly.