davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27
How to Destroy Weevils in Corn

WeeVll-lnfested corn can be sue
cessfully fumigated in air-tight
boxes or corn bins by using carbon
bisulphide, a clear, foul-smelling
liquid, which evaporates rapidly
when exposed in shallow dishes.
The fumes are 2.63 times heavier
than air, consequently i'll use the
liquid should be exposed on the top
of the corn, letting the heavy fumes
settle, as they will in air-tight space.
The difficulty of this treatment lies
in confning the fumes long enough
to kill tie weevils. 1t is difficult
even in closely constructed grain
bins, and practically siinp p6ssible ia
| the ordinary corn crib eois-
Ionous fumes; while lhsyiAr
than air, are. nevertheless, rapidly
diffusable and will escape through
the smallest cracks.
The temperature at the time of
fumigation is a very important
item, and on it. much of the sue
cess or failure depends. Expert
ments by Kinds and Turner of
Alabama showed that fumigation
with carbon bisulphide at a tenn
perature of 65 degrees F. was sell
dom successful. Their experiments
conducted in a perfectly air-tight
box, showed that u pounds evapo-
rated in 1000 cubic feet of space,
and confined for "a hours, would
kill 100 per cent of the weevils at a
temperature of 60 degrees F., but
at temperature of lsss than SO de-
gress only about 80 to s5 per cent
of the weevils stages were killed.
At temperature of 10 degrees, or
higher, it was fond that pounds
of carbon bisulphide to 1000 cubic
feet, for about "a hours, was effec-
tive in an exceptionally tight COM
partment.
A second treatment following In
about ten days after the first, is ad-
Wis; be, and necessary for thorough
results. Some of the imbedded
eggs and larvae will always escape,
although it is known that the fumes
penetrate and reach the larvae in
the kernels better than one would
expect.
I have tried this treatment in a
large corn crib { room really) where
the sides were matched boards and
cleated on the outside. The top of
the corn was covered with heavy
blankets and sacks, held in place
with boards. A tarpaulin would
have been better. The results were
poor, but the day was cold, less
than SO degrees, probably, and I
have not had a chance to repeat the
experiment in the summer.
The above statements, pro and
con, are given for tne benefit of the
farmer who wants to know the
facts, the difficulties and the posi-
bilities, of successfully fumigating
to killsweevils.
The cost is not great, compared
to the value of the corn. Carbon
bisulphide bought at the drug stores
will cost 80 cents a pound or more.
They sell pure grade that is ex-
pensive. A cheap gratefully as
good for fumigation-can be pur-
chased from wholesale dealers.
| Due precaution should be OBJ
served in the handling Of this ar
ticle for it is both intlamable and
explosive to certain extent. The
container must be kept tightly
closed or the liquid will all evapo.
rate, and in short time.
For small quantities of cowpeas,
beans, wheat, or other grains, one
teaspoonful of carbon bisulphide to
to one cubic foot should be used
with out making any allowance for
the space occupied by the contents,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27
JOHNSTON LETTER.
MIR. Oxner Injured in Cotton
Gin. Confederate Monu-
ment to be Erected. on
Main Street.

Miss Daisy Brockenton, OF
Winnsboro, is the guest of Mrs. j
A. Lott.
Mrs. Annie Parker Easterline
spent the latter part of the week
with Mrs. M. T. Turner. She has
been summering in the mountains
of North Carolina and was return
ing to her home in Aiken.
Mrs. A. P. Lewis, Miss Weinona
Lewis and Miss Lucille Mobley spent
few days of the past week in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. M. R. Wright entertained
the Pi Tau club on Wednesday af-
ternoon, and the members spent a
pleasant afternoon with her.
The monument the D. of G. will
erect to the Confederate dead is to
be placed on Main street, on the
square the town few years ago
started to beautify for a small park.
1t is near the railroad and the COM
pany has agreed to fence it in, and
will probably assist in other ways.
The cornerstone is to be laid Octo-
ber 10th, with DR.. S. G. Mitchell,
of Columbia university, as speaker
of the occasion. The services will
begin at IL o'clock and the Mssons
will take part. Among the articles
to go in the receptacle of the cor
nerstone are history of the Mary
Ann Buie chapter, Miss Buie's pic
ture, the names of the officers of the
chapter, newspapers, etc. During
the day, dinner will be served by
the D. of c., at convenient place
for all who should wish to patron
ize.
Mrs. G. B. Merritt and children,
have returned to Augusta after a
visit to Mrs. T. w. Lott.
Mr.. Luther Lott, of Americus,
Ga, spent last week here.
Miss Eva Watt, of Columbia, has
been the guest of Miss Flora Ken
ny.
Mrs. Irwin has returned to Green
vile, after two weeks visit to her
cousin, Mrs. VIM. Lee Coleman.
Mesdames F. A. Tonpkins and
f. S. Jefferson spent last week with
their sister, Mrs. J. K. Allen, at
Meeting Street.
Mrs. B. L. Allen is at home from
two weeks stay in Atlanta.
Mr.. Luther Oxner, a former resi-
dent, was badly hurt in cotton gin
at his home near Hephzibah, Ga. y,
on Saturday, and was brought up to
the Augusta hospital for medical
attention. DR.. G. F. Strother, his
uncle, wcs telegraphed to meet them
at the hospital and left on the even
ing train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tompkins,
and Miss Fannie Tompkins, of
Edgefeld, were guests of friends
here on Saturday.
Miss Josephine Mobley is at home
from visit to Hawkinsville and
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. Barlow Walsh, of Sumter, is
here for few days.
Miss Maud Pliant''and Mr.. Cleve-
land Derrick were married on Sun
day afternoon at the Baptist par
sonage by DR.. w. S. Dorset, the
marriage being witnessed by few
of their intimate friends. After the
ceremony, the happy pair went to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27
Feed the Colt.

If the colt makes half its growth
in weight the first year of its life,
and if young animals made the
cheapest gains, both of which are
we'll established facts, then it seems
quite certain that it will pay to
feed the colt literally during its
early life. If feed is scarce or high
priced and you must withhold feed
at any time, do it after the colt is
ls months of age. 1t is false econ
omy to starve the colt at any time,
but it is simply folly to begrudge
the young growing colt under q
year old all the good feed it will
consume. Progressive Farmer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27

I'm blowing broomsedge for corn
next year will it be best to turn it
under green or wait till winter and
burn off the grass?" Never burn
anything that you can rot in the
land. l would turn the broomsedge
early in the fall after the nights
get cool, and would harrow in q
good coat of lime, say 25 bushels an
acre. Then do not re-plow in the
spring, for the sedge rots slowly,
but disk it deeply in preparing fol
corn.-Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27

Her Future Husband-T'm afraid
our wedding trip will take all the
cash I've saved up.
Mrs. Reno-Freed (cheeringly)-
Never mind, dear. A wedding trip
only happens once in three or four
years. .-BostonTranscript.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27
Card of Thanks.

We take this means of thanking
our friends and neighbors for their
kindness during the recent illness
and death of Mrs. Hammond. We
shall never cease to appreciate these
kindly ministrations during our
very trying experience. We hope
some day to be able to reciprocate
in some way.
James Hammond and children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27

Customer-Do you keep fountain
pens?
Smart Clerk-No sir; we sell
then.
Customer-Not always. You will
keep the one you might have sold
rue but for being too smart. Good
day.-Ex.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27
STANDS FOR REELECTION


Senator Tiliman spent Wednes
day in Columbia on personal bust.
ness, passing most Of the time with
his friend, Dr.. Babcock. He return.
ed to his home at Trenton on the
afternoon train and carried with
him two real pitchforks.
The senator bought the pitch
forks up town and had them sent
down to the union station for him
at train time. They were wrapped
up in paper until they were unrec,
ognizable, and when he told DR..
Babcock what was In the bundle the
doctor insisted they ohght to be un-
wrapped and carried openly by the
senator, SO, the paper was taken of
and Pitchfork Ben toted the two
pitehforks home on the train with
out any concealment. Two of the
senator's friends Congressman Lever
and Mr.. RI. Manning, happened to
be present and assisted in the open
ing up of the characteristic pack.
age. It was seen that the tines were
tipped with gold and the senator
was twitted about hoisting the gold
standard, against which he used to
proclaim eloquently I'M the days OF
"I6 to or bust"
Will Be in Race.
But the senator is very much
more interested these days in pitch.
forks agricultural tiiandpitchforks
political. The news that there will
be at least one candidate to oppose
him for reelection, Col. w. j. Tai.
bert, does not seem to have disturb
ed him at all. Senator Tillman ex.
poets to stand for reelection. He al,
SO expects to make at least,a few
speeches, if his health IS no worse
than it is now, and if he is better
he may make good many speeches.
The senator enjoys meeting the peo-
pie and only the strict orders of his
physician and of Mrs, gillman, who
has always been his chief adviser,
have prevented him from going
around more this sumger. u is his
determination to OFF sfera fourth
term in the senate. 4 hat znay be set
down as certain.
His Fourth Term.
If Senator Tillman is reelected,
or renominated in the 1912 prima-
ry, he will on the 4th of March,
1918, begin his fourth term as sena.
tor from South Carolina. Having
served as governor from 1891 to
1895, he was first elected to the
senate in 1894 to succeed Gen. M.
G. Butler and took his seat on 4th
of March, 1895. He was reelected
in 1900 and again in 1905, both
times without opposition. Col. w.
Jasper Talbert, formerly congress-
man, has announced he will be
candidate for senator next year, no
matter who else runs. Governor
Blease has announced that he will
be a candidate for senator if Sena.
tor Tillman is not in the race; other
wise he will seek reelection as gov.
ernor.-Columbia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27

Just received about 200 Ladies
Skirts in all colors. Prices very
low. Give us a trial before buying
elsewhere. G. H. Schneider, next
to Edgefeld Mercantile Company.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27

Mary" said her father, hope
you won't encourage young Twillim
in his attentions. I fear he is too
easy going"
'Oh, father, he isn't going at all.
/ yawned dozen times last night
before he took the hint. ."-Birming-
ham, Ala, Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-09-27

The newest styles in skirts-beau-
tiful selection any price at
. Smith Marsh Co,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
SARATOGA

Saratoga, June w. L.. Ellis
went to Mineral Wells, Texas
Tuesday to rest and recuperate
Joe Mauldin, the clothing man,
was interviewing our merchants
Monday.
j. H. Wallace returned Wednes>
day from a business trip to Nash
vile and other places.
Dr.. Smith and family, Mrs. Dave
Ellis and Mrs. Henderson of Tex
arkana, with Glenn Ellis and Hay
den Smith a3 guides, spent Monday
on Boards lake, reporting a good
time and plenty of fish.
Mrs. Willoughby Smith Of Plum
creek was visiting here Tuesday.
Will the legislature never quit
acting fools and come home7 OF all
the deliberate bodies we ever heard
of they surely take the cake for an
extravagant do-nothing policy
Is it Toney or Donaghey' Pity
both had never held office in Ark.
What mistake the governor did
make when he called that extra
session. Poor way to ell the treas
ury by spending so much doing
nothing
Our people are up with their
farm work and ready for rain.
Crops are fine, clean and growing
rapidly; all are through chopping
cotton and some are laying by corn.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

churn dasher; he made the butte
come right along and was just in
the act of taking it up when she
told him to quit, as that job did not
belong to his part of the work. He
then said that if Mrs. Drab won t
let him take up the butter he will
hire Joe Hopp to churn and he will
go to Ozan after the mail-and he
went. Our good wives are much
better men than we are women any
way-They are the salt of the earth.
Drab
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
HOLLY GROVE

Holly Grove, June Mr., John
Foster and wife of Jakajones at
tended the unwilling here Sunday
Will Gray visited Hope Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Leila Hulsey of Arkadelphia
visited relatives here from Satul =
day till Monday.
Mrs Laura Shappley of .Jakajones
visited her brother, Will Gray, last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ayers and
Mrs. W. S. Kennedy of New Hope
attended the unveiling here Sun
day
John Chambless of Emmett, Route
l, was here Sunday.
Miss Ludie Atkins isin Hope at
tending the teachers institute
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker OF New
Hope were here Sunday.
Walter Oliver and wife and son,
Rural, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Phillip Hinton is attending
The teachers institute.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
OZAN

Ozan, June 7.-Rev. Clarence
Wallace returned from Clarksville
college this week.
Miss Mary Wallace has arrived
from Clarksville to spend the vaca
tion with her parents, MIR and Mrs
Wilson Wallace.
Our friend j. Monroe Stuart was
caught hoeiug in his cotton patch
last week, and he told us IT we
wouldn't tell on him he would not
do it any more-and we didn' t.
DR.. W. f Robins now rides TO
see his patients in new auto.
j, W. Ellis spent the later part
of last week at his farm home ana
returned to his work at Saratoga
Monday.
You just ought to see Mrs. Drdb's
garden; its dne, and the little SEN
negambian is done chopping cotton
and can stay by that garden anu
woodpile, Drab is happy, but MS
rest spell was cut short when MIS-.
Drab said he must manipulate 'nat
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Camden, Ark.

NOTICE is hereby given that Jessie C.
Fletcher of McNab, Ark, who ON Sept.
81, 1905, made Homestead Entry (Serial
No. O22l) No. 29l22 for N q NW14 Section
a. Township y S, Range 81 W. 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Final five year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described,
before the County Clerk of Hampstead
County, W. P. Agee, at Washington, Ark.
on the 18th day Of June, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
F. B. Hannah, McNab, Ark; Lee Smith,
McNab, Ark; Bud Moss, Saratoga, Ark !;
Albert Adams, Columbus, Ark.
II. G. FRlEDHElM, Register.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to regulate
and strengthen the action of the
kidney and bladder. Try them your.
self.
Sold here by Gold Cash Store,
Barrow Drug Store, Ozan,
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09
Union Crossroads

Union Crossroads, June 7: Frank
Switzer of near Emmett visited Sam
HartsGeld Sunday,
Dolly Hatsfeld of New Hope was
in the community Friday.
A. N. Stoud and family visited
relatives near Washington Sunday.
C. A. and NJ. C. Atkins and J. J :.
Presley visited Hope Saturday.
Several cases of measles in the
community, but all seem to be i'm
proving.
Miss Ludie Atkins is spending
the week with relatives at Hope.
Washington telegraph., 1911-06-09

Aud notice is hereby given that the several tracts, lots
and parts of lots much thereof may be necessary
the taxes penalty and due thereon will be sold by
the County Collector the Court House in said County
the Second Monday in June next unless the said taxes pen
atty and paid before that time aud that said sale
viii be continued from day day until the said tracts ots
and parts OF lots be sold
w. p. AGEE. County Clerk.
Nsshingtau. Ark. May Is, Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Why Society Women
Have Pretty Faces

How often so many OF Us admire
the beautiful complexion OF society
women and wonder why writes Mae
Martyn. authority on beauty matters,
in the Seattle News Their good
looks and pretty faces are generally
the result of the greatest care and
precaution in using beautifying prep
aratlons.
The day is passed when powder
finds favor with the knowing ones. 1t
has been found to clog up the pores
and cause rough, sallow compilations.
IF instead of powder women generally
would use simple. inexpensive lotion
made by dissolving four ounces spur
max in one-half pint hot water with
two teaspoonfuls glycerine added. the
matter OF beautiful. charming faces
would soon come to be common
thing.
This lotion clears and beauties the
skin as no other preparation will. It
does not show like powder or rub off
so easily and for taking away that
shiny, oily. sallow look IS unequaled.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Herman Grouse and Nora Crane.
Robert Gibbs and Margaret Gordon.
Edward kesler of PunxsutaWney. Pa,
and Emma Jones of Anita, Pa.
Robert Y. Sullivan and Esther P. SWEET.
Fitz Aleyne and Rosetta Gallery.
Charles A. Johnson and Marion l..
Hines.
John Hennigan and Matte Johnson.
Benjamin +. Anderson and Katie Sauer,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Norman Underwood and Anne F. Bay
ard.
Charles H. Gibbon and Elizabeth w
Shea.
Andrew T. Clements and Bessie E
Wood both Of Lynchburg, Va
William Mayor and Daisy Minor.
Arthur Y. Thomas and Anna NJ STAN
baugh.
Frederick S. Lawrence of New York
city and Mary III. Leefe of this city.
John W. Best of Philadelphia Pa, and
Mary p Olmstead of this city
James g. Dudley and Catherine F.
PringIe. both of Norfolk. Va,
.Alva l.. Blanchard and Otys r. Cookies.
Coleman Key and Lucy \. Jackson.
William +. Jones and Nettie Jackson.
Robert j. Crostick and Sue j. Dooset.
both Of Richmond Va,
John S. Jones and I.ottie Smith
Albert +. Scherer and Annie G. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
James c. and Alice NJ Hartnett. girl.
Sanford A. and May b. Stratton, boy.
Aston NJ. and Marian Coburn. girl.
Samuel ] and Gillie E. Conway, boy.
Harry and Goldie Schneider, boy.
William II. and Ethel f. Loanhart boy.
Raymond f. and Dorothy c. Perrine.
boy.
Herman E and Mary Gasch. boy.
William +. and Elva Z. Richardson.
boy twins.
William f. and Florence Studds. girl.
John s. and Susie NJ. Cumberland. boy.
John W. and Mary Posey, boy.
John A. and Barbara s. Trede. girl.
John r. and Florence r. Edelen, girl.
Archille and Adelina DAmico. girl
James A. and Grace l.. Richards. girl.
Howard +. and Lille A. Bissell, girl.
Walter W and Sarah j. Powell, boy.
Isaac and Annie Wren. girl.
William H. and NJ. Evelyn Wright, girl.
James and Sophia Cross, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

annual excursion given To Indian Head
last evening by the alumni association.
The weather was all that could he de-
sired. and everybody seemed To have
delightful time from the moment the
steamer 81. Johns left the wharf until
II returned a few minutes after II o clock
Besides = program OF dancing, no other
formal program was ARRANGED Refresh
ments We're served
The committee in charge ~ the eXcur-
sion was composed of the Alumni officer.
namely Pres dent. clifford \ Church. ~ .
vice presiden'. Bennett clark. ns SEQ
rotary and treasurer. +. r. ; EmhreN,
a>, executive committee. clifford y
Church. T.. r : EmhreN. Miss MAJ l.
Bradshaw. ~. Miss Elizabeth Birtweil.
90: J. W Berry. -, Miss Marguerite
Weller. ut. Dr Melville l.. t.slin ~ !.
Bennett clark, ">. and Miss Mary J
Rice. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
TEN IN A GROUP.
No Graduate Excels Another in Nor
NAL School Glass.

Because il was impossible e. dis
EngNtsh between the excellent results
of ten graduates ~ Normal school NJ
there is m graduate VINO stands
first. bat the entire ten had to he rut
in the first group
Since ten girls. could not be head Of
the class. IN, lis, made up for the
board of education AS heads of the
class is as follows: Elise l. Elliott.
Mabel Kennedy. Elizabeth LACY. Caro-
line Martin. Anna Mccoach, NJ Edna
Morgan, Helen 1 Scammell Katherine
Silliman. Myrtle III. Stone and Rosa
mond Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
10 the health officer during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours:
Bertram Doyle, A. years, providence
Hospital
julius Singer, years, Chidren's Hospi-
tai.
Lucy A. Mclnturff. 36 years. George
town University Hospital.
James b Osburn, e. years. 12A5 street,
Anacostia. d. {.
David w Carter. "a years. 1851 Cham
plain street northwest.
James Mack, 20 years, 63l ID street
southwest
Henry Winslow. 53 years. 2o1s Pennsyi-
vania avenue northwest.
lola Prather, . years. 1919 18th street
northwest
Kate Shelton, 3s years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Bigamist Gets Two Years.

Benjamin Deitsch. recently convicted
of bigamv. in marrying a second time III
this city while he had wife living in
Russia, has been sentenced by chief
Justice Clabaugh 10 serve two years in
the penitentary Deitsch, through Al
{orney J. A. Shea, noted an appeal
from the judgment and sentence of the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
Committee Awaits the Cash.

While the prospect of one of the most
successful Fourth of July celebrate
ever held in the capital may be realized,
members of the committee are by no
means certain that the entire fund neces-
sary for carrying it out may be secured.
Just what steps will be taken. in the
event the required 500 is not forthcom-
ing is not known.
The committee within the next few
DAYS will put forth every effort to Sc
cure the full amount so that the fire.
works contract may be closed. Donations
should be sent to George w. White in the
Metropolitan Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
REUNION OF GRADUATES.
Alumni of Eastern High School on
River Excursion.

Members of the Eastern High School
Alumni Association. q large number OF
students Of the school. several teachers
and many friends were present on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
MARRIED.

kEPrLER- WHITE. On Thursday. June ~.
1911. in New York city. MABEL {. WHITE
Of Washington public schools and LOUIS l..
kEPPIER Of United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

Back TO Nature" a clever satire on
amateur gardening, in our next Sunday
Maya zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23

The Watauga Power Company expects
to have its power plant at the horSeSnoe
bend in the Watauga river, twenty-five
miles from Bristol Va, completed by
August L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-23
GREAT DISPLAY, IT,
Good Chance for Elaborate
Program July 4.
PLAN FOR THE FIREWORKS
Fund Lacks But $500 to Insure Fin
est Spectacle Ever Witnessed
in Washington.

Washngtonians this year will witness
one OF the most elaborate Fourth of july
fireworks displays ever given in the capt
tai If 500 additional 10 what IS now on
hand Is donated by citizens 10 the safe
and sane" fund
This was assured today in the an
nonncement - the fireworks program,
which IS completed and Will BE- carried
ont. it is stated. provided the necessary
remaining amount Is secured.
According 10 George w White. treas
urer of tie fund. total of S21a4 - has
been collected. The moment the remain
ing 500 is in hand instructions will be
given 10 j. Fred Kelley. chairman of the
fireworks committee TO close the con-
tract for the fireworks display.