davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
Public Sale of Personal Property

Public Sale of Personal Property.
/ will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at my residence on Little Back
Creek, known as the Briscoe place,
three miles north of Ruckman Gap,
on
TUESDAY, NOV. %, 1910,
the following personal property. to-
wit:
One bay mare bred to Clydes-
dale horse; l sucking Clydesdale
colt; 2 beef COWS; l cow and
steer calf; l yearling Holsteln
heifer, II head good young ewes;
| l good buck; l yoke oxen1z brood
sows; 3 good sized shoats; Gelser
sawmill and fixtures One 52-in.
inserted tooth Diston circular saw;
| | cut off saw rig; l wood saw rig;
| / Ross Planer hatcher and moulder ,
a lot of other sawmill machinery;
| duplex log turner; l moving ma
chine; | low-wheeled farm wagon;
road wagon; l banner wagon; l
set of bob sleds; pair hay ladders;
2 pair good logging harness; l set
single buggy harness; stack OF
hav; 1 stack of straw; some fodder,
corn and oats; ! ply shuttle rag
carpet, loom and equipments; !
Winchester shot gun; 1886 Mar
lin rife; l blacksmith forge; all my
farming implements; l Gearhort
knitting machine; household and
kitchen furniture, and other things
too tedious to mention. Will rent
nv land on the above date if not
rented before that time.
TERMS: All sawmill machinery
will be sold on six and twelve
months time. Cash for other prop
erty amounting to So and under
over SIS the purchaser will be re
ouired to execute his negotiable
note with two approved endorsers
and payable four months from dat
without interest. Sale to begin a
10 o'clock. ID. M. Hlner.
-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
hOn WeeMNER-.. DEyER.

O'Clock, a pretty morning at 9
celebrated near Min, wedding was
ty, Miss Florence Deverthis coun-
the wife of Mr.. Jacob H. Lnpinp
Mr.. Lightner is well-kne
farmer of the Back Creek Valley
a successful business man and re
spected as a citizen.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Deyer, of Mil
Gap, is an attractive young lady
and has many friends.
Rev. c. L. Potter, pastor of thu
Monterey circuit, M. E. Church
South, performed the solemn cere'
mony, at the close ofwhich, an au'
tomobile in waiting carried the hap
Ply couple to the East for a short
wedding tour.
The Recorder extends its best
wishes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

NV stock of watches has never
been so complete. will sell you a
new one outright, or take in your
old watch on the deal. Call and
see for yourself.
H. M. Slaven, Jeweler
Buy your watches from H. M. Sla.
ven, Jeweler, and not from mail
order houses, that often misrepre-
sent their goods. 1t pays to buy
at home so everything that isn't
right may be be made right.
Mr.. j. N. Slower, of Crabbottom
is ill. His trouble is erysipelas.
The death of Miss Annie Life, or
Tuesday last, is reported from he
home in lower Crabbottom. Sht
was maiden lady and one of thu
oldest residents of the county. He
brother, Mr.. Abraham Life, also
quite old, is said tn be i'll.
Mr.. "Nat'' Richards, who ha
been her since early spring in tn
employ of Mr., Lowman, returned
Tuesday to his home at Dayton.
Misses Fannie Eakle and Salli
Kaufman, Messrs. VIM. T. Gwin
Rob't McGuffin and Richard Smith
of Bolar, were visitors in tow
Wednesday.
can suit you in the Fountain
Pen line. A large assortment O.
hand. None but the best.
H. M. Slaven, Jewelel
The consumer will be glad to Sc
the decline of pork on the genera
market.
The directors of the banks me
to-day-Thursday.,
Mr.. W. W. Stephenson, of Bolal
was up Wednesday.
Among those we noticed in tow
Thursday, were Messrs. H H Teri
and Ed. McClintic, of Jackson
RIVER, ]. M. Jones, Doe Hill, H. Fl
Slaven Meadow Dale.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
Doe ~; >.

Mr.. James Big has been very
i'll for a week ofnore.
Mrs. Arbogast of Crabbottom'
s visiting her dalghter, Mrs. Frank
Beverage.
bro. Amos Simps son and wife, Of
weeke.nklin. visited the latter
Our teao. X. Hiner' Jr' last
last Friday ev.,
an oyster supper "a box :; supper
the 23rd, proceeds to- VIII give
some needed furniture folng o
rooms. A good attendance no
sired.
Your correspondent has a be
raised in the home garden, VIII
measures thirty inches in circu
ference, and weighs fourteen pour
Can any one "beet" it?
OCCASIONAL.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
Contractor and Builder

r Permanently LOcated
OF w. prepared to do all classes j asses
HOUSES, Xxx, such as ouiiolhS
Let US have your oYs, SHEDS, ETC.
II d Ssshes, we can save Cor Doors
do all kinds of shop.oneY.
A big shop, improved machint.
and dry kiln. in fact everything
that goes to make an up-to-date ant
well equipped plant.
Dealer in in all kinds OF Lum Der
Dressed Lumber a speciality.
All orders receive prompt atten'
ton.
/. b. Bussard,
Monterey, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

A HIGHLAND LODGE, No. ITO,
Wy A. F. & A. M. Stated COM
~ munications held ON Friday
night on or before the full moon OF
each month. Visiting brethren in
good standing are cordially invited
to attend these meetings and take
part in the proceedings.
H. F. SLAvDN, W. M.
w. H. Matheny, Sec'y.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has become famous for its cures of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try it when in need. 1t contains
no harmful substance and always
gives prompt relief. Sold by X.
H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
Two Dollars Reward

LOST : On last Saturday, be-
tween Mcdowell and Waycross, a
gold-flled watch with fob. Initials
I'm. w. A." on fob. Finder will
please make known at this office.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine
to give a child, for they are mild
and gentle in their effect, and will
cure even chronic constipation.
Sold by DR.. X. H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
New Restaurant.

We have opened a Restaurant
lust west of V. B. Bishops store,
and are now ready tofurnish lunch
es and meals at all hours. Also
bedrooms. Call to see us.
HINER & WHITE.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks
1911 Almanac

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian Angel in a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl
R. Hicks Magazine, Word and
Works. The two are only One
Dollar a year. The Almanacis 35c
prepaid. No home or office should
fail to send for them, to Word and
Works Publishing Company, st.
Louis, Mo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
Preaching Appointments

First Sunday Union Chapel, II
A. NJ. Crabbottom. 3 NJ.
2nd Wesley Chapel, II
A NJ: Victor. 3 P NJ; Trinity, 1870.
3rd Sunday Asbury Chapel, II
A NJ; Thorny Bottom, Bpm.
4th Sunday Green Hill, II A M
Fairyiew, 3 P N.
H. A. COLEMAN, T. Z.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

Group is most prevalent during
the dry cold weather of the early
winter months. Parents of young
children should be prepared for it.
All that is needed is q bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Many mothers are never without it
in their homes and it has never dis
appointed them. Sold by DR.. K.
H. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
RECORDER HONOR LIST
New And Renewal Subscriptions
Since Our Last Issue

SlnCe OuT LdSt lSSuC
NEw-D. E. Colaw, Monterey,
Route l.; VIM. D. Rexrode, New
York, N. Y.
RENEWALS E. A. Hicklin. W.
H. Vance, Mcdowell; James N.
Wilfong, F. W. Dudley, Hightown;
w. M. Rexrode, ]. E. Hiner, Ly-
man Siron, Doe Hill; Orion Flesh
er, w. C. Rexrode, S. E. Arbo-
CAST, j. W. Newman, Monterey,
Route /; S. A. Gilmore, Mill Gap
Harmon Woods, Meadow Dale; M
l.. Simmons, Headwaters; w. E.
Fleisher, Norma Hildebrand, E. s.
Hinckle, M. A. Colaw, c. G. Hill
debrand, Crabbottom; j. Eo
Smith, huntsville; B. F. Hiner
Pinckney; E. A. Dudley, l.. S
Dickinson, Stanton; w. Il. Nc
Clintic, Hot Springs; M. H. Cobb
Gassoway, w. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
H|CHLANDRFCORD[R
Mr.. CROSS Is DEAD.
Pointed Paragraphs Brief News
NOteS-People at Home and
Abroad.

- AS is known to th4o tn,
readers, Mr.. Cross was nd un
" hospital some ten daN som,
''e derwent an operath he ha.
bowel trouble. Si9Aition, hi.
IS been in a criticakng hope o,
symptoms at tlmhdy seemed
s. recovery but Inf too far ad.
~ to be deeply seq by medical
vanced to be n
is ''I NJ. cross About go years Of
Mr. cross IN and reared at
: Me,. and wEhere he was met
: I'r thousands OF per-
l "a' Yelled to and fro over
sGnS 9. 4 and Parkersburg road.
' ears he had been con-
the mail route between
~. It and Staunton, and in
~; pacity he was better known
tghlanders, who had every rea-
10 appreciate him. Perhaps he
l1e knows the righteousness of the
SIX he has so faithfully performed
lring all these years, and the en-
gy and enterprise which was
own by him under all circum-
ances and conditions was not lost
yht OF by the people whom he
rived, for words of highest praise,
ID a feeling of genuine concern
ID anxiety have been spoken and
idenced while his life seemed to
ing in the balance. In the alb
nee of better facilities, his mail
ID passenger service, conducted
tn remarkable system and eff
encv, has been of incalculable
Ilue to this section. To say that
, will be missed, is to express it
idly, and the claim that his place
i'll never be filled is no exaggera-
On. Aside from the benefits that
crued from his careful business
ethods, Mr.. Cross was beloved
Id esteemedfo his cordiality, good
lture and genial disposition, and
the county his death is
burned as a common sorrow.
Mr.. Cross was a man of honor
I'd strict integrity. He was sue
ssful in business, looking well
every detail, and his high con-
ption of duty was only realized
hen every task was done, and we'll
me. While careful of his own
lsiness interests, he was not UNI
indful of the claims and welfare
others, and in the public service
hich he rendered, his aim seemed
be to do his work well, and make
at service worth as much to 9TH
S as to himself.
But it is at his old West Augusta
,me where he will be most missed.
D say that he was a useful man
his community conveys but a
ague idea of his relation to his
,ighbors, many of whom belong
to the working class and looked
him for employment and help.
q was always considerate, chart
bile and kind, and he turned none
way empty.
Mr.. Cross is survived by his wife
nd two sisters, Messdames Cox
nd Harlow.
His funeral took place this after
on-Thursday near West Au.
lsta.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
FOR SALE

AUGUSTA COUNTY FARM
Containing 240 acres of land, gently
rolling. Situated n miles from Staun.
ton, II miles from Arhor Hill, mile to
church and graded school. Has fair
fences, barn, house, and out houses,
splendid spring with rain to supply
house. Family orchard, and an abund-
ance 81 young and old locusts. 49,
Surrounding land sells $65 to $lO0
per acre. This farm has been neglected,
and will sell at bargain, $35 per acre.
Apply to owner,
J. L. Tannehill. Jr,
I'm Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18
ForSaie-- Privately.

A valuable farm, situated in the
best part of the grazing district of
Crabbottom. 150 acres, all i'm
proved, title perfect, and price set.
A rare chance. For further infor-
nation apply to the County Sur
veyor, /. L. Beverage, Monterey,
Va 9-23-4ts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

FrJRs FURS rURS
of all kinds wanted by R. NJ. Trim
BILE. Will pay the highest cash or
market price.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

EoR SALE Young Jersey COW,
3 years old, calf by her side. Call
on or address G. T. Shumate,
Hightown; Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-11-18

FOR SALE Is horse power
traction engine and l Fauquier, No.
2 sawmill outfit. For further in
formation apply at this Office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-02
LYNCH RESE,NTS CHARGE
AGAINST UNION BY OTIS

Indianapolis. Ind, oct. l.-Presi-
dent james NJ Lynch OF the 1nterna-
tional Typographical union, when
seen today by q representative OF the
Associated Press, made the Following
statement relative 70 the explosion
that wrecked the plant OF the Los
Angeles Times
THE Los Angeles Times has for
many years been bitter, unrelenting
enemy OF trade unionism and IL is
characteristic of the Times manage
mcnt that Immediately after the ex-
ploslon which wrecked lis plant and
without awaiting any investigation as
20 the cause OF the catastrophe it
should charge the disaster to the
trade unions, as was done by the
Times assistant general manager
The Typographical union resents and
rcfutes this charge. We have de
Tended ourselves against the attacks
made by the Times as hest we could,
but we have always fought fair
The international Typographical
union is not G law breaking dynamit-
ing institution; its record of more
than sixty years existence is an hon
orablc ono and entirely free from re-
sort to violence Of any kind. 1t has
won its cause and reached its pres
ent position of strength and infln-
ence solely through the justice of its
contentious and the lawful and orderly
manner In which its aims have been
prosecuted and made effective
mo one regrets the Times catas-
trophe more than do ana especially
the loss OF life following the explo-
sion on the other hand, we are de-
tarmiued 10 protect ourselves against
A.. Ia, .rFtll INr. hrttf n
by General Otis TO attempt to fasten
the explosion on the trades unions.
To-day / caused To be sent to our rep
resentatiye in Los Angeles the fol-
lowing telegram:
In conjunction with president
and board Of trustees number one
take such measures as
may appear necessary to protect
international Typographical union
and local union from any charge et
with alleged dYnamiting OF
Times office. Press reports convince
us explosion @as caused bS tau!tS
gns mains and due entirely to un-
condition OF Times plant
"Our position II best illustrated by
the fact that after the Times plant
was wrecked the paper was punished
from the offices OF the Los Angeles
Herald, union otllce, ana our mem
bers employed In the Herald office
undoubtedly assisted the Times in its
emergency.
I'VE hcNe never failed to assist
non-union paper in the time Of its
and its previous attitude to-
ward our union is never taken into
when its continued pub
lication can be aided by assistance
from cur members. our members
viii be a uni in the regret that |, as
heir representative, express at the
Times calamity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-02

27S.0s miles Of the course in four
hours. ! . minutes, 5S seconds equiv
alent 70 an average Of 65 l-5 miles m
hour--established "a new American
record
But brilliant as was the perform
ance of the three winners and thriil-
ing as WAS the race itself the horror
caused BY the Wholesale manning and
killing witch attended IL cast such a
deep shadow over spectators, pnrtiei-
pants and management that the crowd
dispersed under a pan of sorrow,
Yet. notwithstanding the list ot case
ualties 1t was announced tonight that
the grand prize race over the same
course would be held on october rs.
Fifteen ears have already been cn-
tered for the event
w X. Vanderbilt. Jr, donor of the
Vanderbilt cup could not be seen to-
night. bur A, r.. Pardington vico-pres
idcnt ana general manager oi the
motor parkway. spoke oi the race oull
as success
He regretted of course the deaths
ana accidents, but was Inclined 60 Ht-
tribute them mainly 10 The corelcss-
ness OF spectators.
The accidents that caused two of
the four deaths recorded were seusa-
tional IN the extreme. The first oc-
rurred when the Columbia car driven
by Harold Stone. suddenly burst d
tire at the approach Of the cement
bridge crossing the Westhury road
and becoming unmanagea plunged
over tho parapet The great machine
went over twice in midnir nnd landed
on its side. crushing out the lite OF
Matthew ". Bacon. stones mechan-
iciau, who was caught under it stone
himself sustained fractures of both
legs and internal injuries from which
IL is doubtful " he will recover The
Killing of Louis Chevrolet mcchan-
ician. Charles Miller. came as tine
climax OF "a mad attempt of ChcNro-
let 10 regain a lead lost through ire
guent magnetic and tire trouble. The
dnrinp French driver who earlier in
round at seventy three miles ln hour.
struck bad rot while going with
mll power and landed Ou three wheels
only He then found the car 2ie-2ng-
gine from side Co side unrnsponeivc to
It's steering gear
Amid shreks OF horror Che car
plunged into the fence ana swept it
away Hike so mulch paper. then
ploughed deep into u passenger laden
touring car The occupants oi tho
touring car were tossed high in the /
air. but an of them escaped death /
Miller was caught DOB the Wrcckare |
and was instantly killed.
chevrolet owes his lifc to- tho
staunchncss at his steering wheel. H. /
was pulled ont of tho debris With ,
nothing moro serious than hrokel I
lrn.
The tlirn lehfh of the day dii nu' 1
occur uu tine course. hut IN tn 9cc- /
dent on route 20 the race Ferdinand 4
DZubia nn automobile man. was the
victim Ills wife was seriously hurt.
hoif hess being broken IN the smash-
up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-02
MORRISON DEFENDS UNION
FROM ATTACK BN OTIS

Washington, oct. /, --- Secretary
Morrison OF the American Federation
cf Labor issued statement tonight
in which he expressed regret over the
loss OF llfc in the Los Angeles Times
building fire and his belief that an
investigation will disprove the charge
that the catastrophe was caused by
labor unions as retaliation for the
bitter warfare the paper had waged
against them
1T is indeed to bo regretted he
said, that the management should
Immediately and without investiga-
ton give To the press statement
placing the responsibility for the cat
astrophe upon q great body OF law
abiding citizens when every decent
impulse would demand that an in
vestigation should take place before
an eudeavor should be made to preju
dice tho minds Of the public along
lines which the Times has been work
ing assidiously for many years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-02
FOUR KILLED IN
VANDERBILT
CUP RACE:
MOTOR CLASSIC TAKES
HEAVY HUMAN TOLL
Grant in AIco Car Wins Sixth
Annual Event by Narrow Mar
Gin, Breaking All Records for
American Races,
Try Morning Journal special leased wheel

Try Morning journal Special Leased wheel
Long Island Motor Parkway, oct. /.
-Four dead and nineteen seriously
injured-three probably fataliy--was
the price IN human flesh paid today
Tor the sixth running Of the Wander
hilt cup race, won by Harry Grant,
driving a 100 horsepower Alec.
This was the toll Of the sixth run
ming OF the Vanderbilt cup race. The
killed
MATTHEW n. BACON, mechan-
ician for Harold Stone; killed when
Columbia car NO. ~ plunged over
The bridge spanning Westbury road
CHARLES MILLER, mechauician
FOR Louis Chevrolet. killed when
Chevrolct's ear left the course and
struck a touring car
FERDINAND DZUBIA, New York
manager Of Pope Hartford company;
killed in early morning smnsh-up on
way to track.
EDWARD LYNCH. rum down and
fatally injured after race died tonight
The injured.
Harold A stone, driver of the Coz
umbia car; both legs broken, Internal
injuries may die.
Mrs. +. Dzubia. both legs broken,
condition critical.
william Knipper. driver l-ancia car
broken leg.
V. Padula. driver Abbott Detroit;
bruised.
Louis chevrolet driver Marquette
Buick; left arm broken.
James Nelson, mechanician for
Arthur Chevrolet; leg broken.
Thomas Miller, struck by a Pope-
Hartford car, skull fractured. injured
internally, may die
c. H. l[ittrell, mechanician Of ear
No. 27; shock and contusions.
Frank TOpiin, hurt in early morn
ing smash-up; viii recover.
Charles Grommucci, the Toplln
chauffeur. bruised
Henry Haggondon. spectator. hit by
Dawson's car; condition serious.
Morris Levinson. spectator. struck
by Knippen's car; leg broken.
Cornell Reid. speetator, leg broken
Mrs Gussie tIeidtmnnn' spectator.
cut and bruised
Mrs. Lillian Roos, arm broken.
Mrs. Martha Roos. cut and bruised.
Joseph Cook scalp wouT'
william Peterson. knoq a uncon-
scious by flying tire FROM Wheel.
Thomas Sommcrs and Edward u.
Brown. injured In D'Zubia accident.
Grant who distinguished himself
last year by finishing first ln tho
nth Vanderbilt. won today's event
from Joe ia awson. driver OF q Mnrmon.
by the narrow margin Of twenty-five
seconds. John Aitken. in the Ma
tional. was only minute and six sec
onds behind Dawson.
The race was the most closely con
tested OF any of the Vanderbilt cup
races and with the two small car
events run as a unit with t-thf
Wheatiey Hills sweepstakes ana the
Massapcqua trophy-brouEht out
record number Of starters.
The time Of the first three cars 20
finish in the main event exceeded the
best time ever made In an American
road race. Grant, by covering the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-02
the Annual Carnival.

The vanguard OF the influx of the
people ~ New Mexico into AlhuQuer-
que 70 attend the thirteth annual tor
and first state exposition began TO ar
rive In tho city yesterday and every
train TO-DAY viii disgurge It's quon ot
visitors, boosters pleasure seekers,
convention delegates. ana just plain,
everyday citizens out for their annual
good time. Albuquerque has put ON
her gayest attire Tor The occasion and
by evening yesterday flags and hunt
ing We're flying everywhere, store
fronts, residences and business blocks
were brilliantly decorated and every
where the star -Apangled banner was
unfurled 10 The hree2e, bearing the
new star whose advent this exposition
and carnival is Go celebrate. The
glad hand Is out eNerVW here ana the
people OF the city, imbued with n
more enthusiastic hospitality than
themselves to the task of making
every visitor have the time of his life
Monday afternoon at o'clock
Governors day," tho fair Is 90 be
opened formally az the fair grounds
the city officials to he present on the
occasion and the big noise win begin,
Governor Mills, who is unavoldablN
Kept IN Santa Fe, because nf the
opening OF the constitutional conycn-
ton Monday, win not be present, hut
he VIII be here In spirit and there Ia
every indication that the fair will
formally start with moro enthusiasm
and bigger crowds than for .manN
years. The people of New No Nleo
have been preparing to lcl loose their
statehood spirits durire thls week and
shtflhii IS - aesdup ne pfoppif ns
of u Rrent celebration Ia honor Of "a
approaching admission of the new
state into the union
Tho fair this year win be q fair in
evrrY sense OF the word, with the best
bus, bah horse racing nmuscmcnth
resources ana livestock exhibitions
ever known The managers this year
have worked more or less quietly With
out amy hoornh. with the sole idea OF
making This real fair, and Swing the
yisacrs the worth OF their money
Those who have visited the fair
grounds know that the management
has succeeded and that there viii be
SONS hing 10 amuse and interest ana
benefit the merrymakers at every turn
and cr every day The celebration
viii reach It's height on Friday state