MONEY FREE, AND NO CATCH
For a bet, a man once stationed himself on London bridge with a bag of sovereigns, the contents of which he offered to give away gratis. People thought there was a catch in it and did not take advantage of the golden opportunity. The element of suspicion is so strong in human nature that not a few consider that there are deep and dark pitfalls in the “Northern Advocate’s” special guessing competition, for which gdbd crisp banknotes, to the number of 15 are . offered. Such is far from the case, v The instructions given in the issue of Friday, June 11, are to be observed j in all particulars, with the exception 1 that the minor alterations, as previously announced, are to be complied with. In advertisement No. 119 the first line was omitted in some of the early papers printed, and should read: “The manager* Guest said you would.” In compiling solutions, the name style of advertisers as shown in the centre panel is to be followed, except that Kokich Bros, should read “V. Kokich” pnd Birchall’s should read “Birchall’s Radio Service.” Entries must be in by June 26.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NA19370622.2.58
Bibliographic details
Northern Advocate, 22 June 1937, Page 6
Word Count
195MONEY FREE, AND NO CATCH Northern Advocate, 22 June 1937, Page 6
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