davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
MUSIC FEATURE OF
FARMERS CONVENTION
HERE DURING MONTH
PROF. G. c. CooksEY SELECTED
BY COMMITTEE TO DIRECT
THE CHORUS. 'F '''
WANT HOMES FOR DELEGATES
Thos. /. Cunningham, Chairman Of
the Committee, Asks Householders
to inform Him Of Any Spare Rooms
That They May Have to Let.

Good music will be one of the
features of the Farmers convention to
be held here on. July %, % and "a.
Prof. G. G. Cooksey one Of the most
accomplished vocalists and leaders
in the state, who is spending the sum.
mer here, has agreed to take charge of
and direct the music for the conven,
ton. 1t is expected that the instru-
mental music will be supplemented by
large chorus choir The directors
of the institute are especially anx-
ious that there should be. an abun-
dance of music as it aids. very mate,
rally in holding the interest Of the.
delegates during the long sessions.
Thos. l.. Cunningham, who last year
rendered such valuable. service In a
similar capacity, has been appointed
chairman of the committee to list
homes for the delegates who attend
the convention. Mr.. Cunningham
asks that every housekeeper in the
city who is willing to take one or more
members of the convention call him
and let him make a note of that fact.
1t may be that the homes will not be
needed or that all that are rendered
will not be required, but the commit
tee would regret very much If there
should be any lack of accommoda-
tions for the delegates here.
The convention will meet on Tues
day morning, July % at 10 o'clock.
The opening session will be featured
by special musical program. The
regular program will then be taken
up: Among the prominent men of
the state who will be here are Gov.
Roberts, Commissioner of Agriculture
McRae, President Morgan, of the Uni
versity of Tennessee; Dr.. Chas. w.
Keffer, director of the division Of yex.
tension and others. Col. Edgar Ora.
ham, president of the institute, will
arrive the day before the meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
SEEKS. DIVORCE AND
ALIMONY FOR CRUELTY
w sSSsss
MRS VIRGINIA W. HALL OBJ
TAINS INJUNCTION AGAINST
DISPOSAL OF PROPERTY.

Alleging unbearable cruelty and
praying for absolute divorce, custody
Of two children and $4,000 alimony,
Mrs. Virginia Wilkes Hall has through
her attorney, w. 8. Fleming, Jr., filed
suit against her husband, J, w. Hall,
in chancery court Mrs. Halls bill
alleges that they were married Janua.
ny Is, 1913, and lived in comparative
happiness about a year. Later, she
declares, her husband became cruel
to her and on ono occasion was in.
dicted for assault and battery on her
mother. This cruelty, she said culmi-
mated on July of this year, in an at
tack by her husband while she was
sitting In a buggy with her baby in
her arms. Since that time she has
been at the home OF her parents in
Columbia.
Mrs. Hall alleges that her husband
threatenea to fix his property so that
she could get no alimony il she filed
suit for divorce, and in order to pre-
vent that she sought and obtained an
injunction prohibiting him from dis
posing of his interest in about $35, 900
worth of farming property in the sixth
district. The Injunction was granted
by Judge W. c. Whitthorne. She asks
for $50 month alimony until the di.
vorce is granted and $4,000 as perma-
nent allmony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
TRACTOR Meeting ", = ]. |, ]. !
:, va! GREAT Al; SUCCESS Y q
DR.. HARplsoN pEcLAREs irrHE
sEsTEvEH HELD lN'ThE s'''h a'I
'ri'lTl Sc tO,vul Weafy

.
Dr.. S. R.. .Hardison and William P.
Morgan, of the Hardison Motor Coui'
papy. returned Thursday night from
the big tractor demonstration at
Nashville. at was anqlestionabv
the best tractor demonstration that
has been held In the South, said. DR..
Hardison, this morning" Tho attend'
ance was not the largest but the
crowd was the best and the most rep.
resentatiye. Ninety per cent OF the
thousands who attended we're really
interested in motor driven nipple.
ments. They were buyers or pros
pective buyers who wanted to, -ssea
what the tractor would do. 80 {,
''As usual the Cleveland performed
satisfactorily. It did the job that 1t
was expected to do Tfbse who had
never before seen it In motion mar.
yelled at the power that so small a
unit would Develop - ftl.l. 5.ssi
1--WE are hoping to have the nation,
al tractor meet In ,Nashyllle. next
year. The business Interests are
aroused to its importance and I am
confident we are going to succeed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!


Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
q bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti.
fer, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the Lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchid white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy.white the skin
becomes. Yes. II is harmless and
never irritates. -y -advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
NEGRO WITH STOLEN =
Pig CARRIED REVOLVER
GOOD CATCH MADE BY PATROL
MEN PEYToN AND HIGHT
AT MIDNIGHT. ,
tThursday's Daily tiersid.D

Thursdays Daily fiersld.D
Armed with A eaIibre Smith g.
Wesson revolver and carrying a stoli
en- pig in a sack on his back. Ed
Daugherty, negro, was arrested at
midnight last night on Glade street by
Patrelmen Peyton and Hight Daugh-
erty was locked up last night and this
morning waved examination. in city
court He was bound over to the
grand jury and sent to jail pending
bond The pig was identified this
morning as one that was tolen from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Cen
uine "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
Z.S>1 7
lBAYER) :
W

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin Tab.
lets were sold by a Brooklyn manu-
facturer which later proved to be
composed mainly of Taloum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the true,
genuine, American made and Ameri.
can owned Tablets are marked with
the safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin and al
ways buy them in the Original Bayer
package which contains proper direc.
tons and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicacid.--(Advt.) 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
v. ". EVANS OFF, TO
CHICAGO SHOE SHOW
FIRST SEMi-ANNuAL STYLE
EVENT AT WINDY ciTY--ACcoM-
PANIED BY MRS. EVANS.

w. W. Evans, accompanied by Mrs.
Evans, left Thursday afternoon for
Chicago where he will attend the semi
annual Chicago Shoe Exposition and
Shoe Show. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans will
be absent from Columbia about two
weeks and while away Mr.. Evans will
buy new fall footwear for his store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
HENRY KINzER'S FARM
SOLD TO R. A. LOCKE

Deed for the sale of Henry Kinzer's
farm in the 9th district to R. A. Locke
has been filed for registration. The
consideration given in $4,000. The
farm lies on Duck river and the Fly
lane. 1t is valuable piece of prop
erty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18

Don't suffer! A tinty bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
irug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot
TOM of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corn from
the toes or Calluses from the bottom
Of feet the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore. tender or
rritated.-(advt) 2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18
MANY VACANCIES III /. ].
II. Still EXIST IN !.
I. TEACHING CORPS
COUNTY BOARD, HOPES TO com.
PLETE THE LIST AT THE
AUGUST MEETING.
FEW PRINCIPALS YET CHOSEN
Additional LIST Of Those Selected
& Shows That. Not Much Over Half
Of the White Force Has Been chos.
en- for Coming Term. L.

10 Gradually the county board OF edu-
cation is. filling the faculties Of the
schools of the county, although the
task is slower this year than ever be-
fore. Up until two years ago practi-
cally all OF the. teachers were elect.
ed at the June session of the board
OF education. At this time only about
half Of the teachers have been select
ed and very few of the PRINCIPALS OF
the larger schools have been chosen.
Many Of the schools open their ses.
sions during August SO that deter.
mined effort will be made by tho
board to select the remainder OF the
faculties at the coming meeting.
The following, in addition to those
heretofore published, have been elect.
ed:
First District,
Lucketts--Miss Eleonar Gardner.
Second District.
;. Theta-John Baxter, principal; az,
sistant, Mis- Ava Goodwin. -
i Athendale-Miss Helen Foster. prin.
cipal.
Godwin-Mrs. .Addie M. Lucas.
Dark's MiH--Mrs. C.. E. Moss,
-. -. -. colored. A., .... .4,,,
Carter's Creek--Lucy Lewis.
Godwin--Nola B. HARRISON. j..
Sunshine Rose A. Estes. IL
Third District.
Rally Hill--Miss Movie Short 80
McCrory's-Miss Floyd.
Spring Hill-Mrs. S. A. McKissick, !.
principal; Miss Sara Johnson, assist
ant. ,oa
kendron-Mrs. Rose p Moore.
Lanton-Mrs. Maude Green. sq
Greenwood-Miss Ivy Coleman. .,;, (.
colored.
Flint Valley--Annie B. Nicholson
Spring Hill--B. F. Dobbins. princi.
pal; Ollie Byars. . M.
Neapolis-Fanhie Blair Lockridge,
I.rs. T., Fourth District. s.a,ssA4..
Beechland-E II. Chest, principal;
Miss Carrie Dooley 4~
Leftwich-Miss Mildred Scott, prin.
cipal; Mary Cheek. s@y a II,
Union Grove--Miss Elsie Sims, as.
sistant. III Ia H.,
Ina. Colored.
Mt. Observation-Disclosures Ely. N
Fifth District.
CampbelPs Station - Miss Nell
cross. ~
8 coIored. !. 4
,Culleoka--M. e. Due. ..5 49, H. j. !,
Blue Springs Rachel Martin.
Sixth District. i Il
Porters--Miss Susie Lindsay '
...... =. Eighth District. 4
Concord-Miss Pauline, Elan. assist. Y
ant. - i
Union valley--Miss. .Ducie Mayfield.
81 49, coiored.'a aap sa ,,,.s Il
Poplar Creek--Maude Williams. n
CAN'T c. Johnson.ss W @1tf
10 +. " !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18

WASHBURN. visit cost n. c.
Ruger $50 to be from Chicago. While
fishing he told Mrs. William Gray
about his home city. As a deputy
game warden she soaked him fer fail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18

The largest yield Of bone from a
single whale was staken in 1sS2. and
amounted to three thousand one hun
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-07-18

Every square mile OF the sea is es-l
timated to contain about 100000 900
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
4 FRIEND INDEED rs
ONE WHOM COMES ALONG
Mergenthaler Linotype Represents
tive Helps The Chieftain Out
With This Weeks Issue.

The old saw that a friend in time
of need is friend indeed was never
more gracefully exemplified than in
The Chieftain office this week when
w. P. Guild, travelling representa-
tive for the Mergenthaler Linotype
company in this territory, hap
pened along to look up our linotype
equipment and needs.
The day electric current had been
off intermittently during the re.
pairs at the city light and water
plant, and on top of this The Chief
tain was without machine oper-
atOr. TO make a long story short
Wednesday morning the newspaper
work seemed pretty well "blowed
up and the prospect for paper
this week considerably below par.
Just at this crucial point Mr..
Guild dropped in and, being news
paper man and machine operator
readily appreciated the critical
situation. Off went his coat and as
result of this bolt of luck from
the dreary skies most of this weeks
paper was set by Mr.. Guild last
night and this forenoon. A friend
in dire need-sure. It's beautiful
little silver lining in the cloud that
was dark and discouraging only
day before and The Chieftain is
grateful beyond measure, not only
to Mr.. Guild but to the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24

ment another melody by means of
two large bows such as are used by
a cellist.
He followed this performance by
taking a common hand saw and
after saving a number of blocks
from a board sat down and with
the aid of small wooden hammer
batted off a tune On the saw blade.
He secured the proper notes by
merely springing the saw blade,
which he held with his left hand
and the lower end, of the saw
pressed against his knee.
Mr.. Runyon has been in the show
game from boyhood and is always
getting up something new for the
amusement of the public, particu-
larly in the musical line He is an
.ndefatigable worker and as a result
of his musical genius and industry
has built up splendid show busi-
ness here in Holly in the past six
months. He also owns moving pic
ture theaters at Lamar and Las Ami
mas.
With all the work of looking after
these shows, all three of which are
good dividend payers, Mr.. Runyon
is fitting up half-section farm
south of Lamar where he spends
two or three days a week. And he
is looking for still other fields to
conquer.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
Looking for a ocation Here.

Sid Villines Of Green Forest, Ark,
arrived here last week for a visit
with his cousin, w. s. Edgmon, the
genial manager of the Holly Auto
Co. Mr. Villines recently returned
from overseas army service and was
mustered out at Camp Pike, Ark.
He is expecting to locate IN this
part of the country somewhere If he
can find something that appeals to
him in the mercantile line.
Mrs. Hattie Phillips has just
bought the little Wiley cottage,
north of the Catholic church, which
she is fixing up for residence.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
J. G. Fuller's Brother Dead.

G. D. Fuller, elder brother of City
Marshal J. G. Fuller of this city, died
at Muskogee, Okla. last Friday
after a brief illness of spinal men,
ingitis, aged AZ years. Marshal Full
Ter was notified of his brothers ILL.,
ness Wednesday of last week and
left for MuskOgee last Thursday. In
terment was had at Oklahoma City
the former home of the deceased.
Mr.. Fuller is survived by wife and
one son. He was in the employ of
the Magnolia Oil Co. as general con
struction superintendent at the
time of his death. Marshal Fuller
returned from Oklahoma yesterday.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
PAYS HOLLY A VISIT
Maj. N. A. Erikson, Travelling Aud.
itor for the Eastern Division.
Visits His Brother Here.

Maj. N. A. Erikson of New York
city, travelling auditor for the east
ern division of the Salvation Army
of the United States, arrived in
Holly last Friday night to visit his
brother Erick E. Erikson, propri-
etor of the Electric Shoe Shop.
Major Erikson has been identified
with the official organization of the
Salvation Army in America for the
past thirty years. Some years ago
he was stationed at Amity and had
charge of the Amity colony and sani-
tarium. Later he was in charge of
the colony at Point Iona, Calf.
Major EriksOn has not been here
for number of years and naturally
notes many changes and improve.
ments In this part of the country.
He is taking vacation and is en-.
joying himself here very much.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
RUNYON OF STAR fHEATER
Is A MUSICAL WONDER
Can Play Tune on Most Anything
Which Will Vibrate or
Make a Noise.

That &. RunyOn, proprietor of the
Star theater, is musical wonder
was fully demonstrated by his vau-
deville program at the close of his
movie show last Saturday night.
AS matter of fact Mr.. RunyOn can
play tune on nearly anything that
will vibrate or make noise, from
common wood saw to a bicycle
pump.
After the regular film program
last Saturday night Mr.. Runyon re-
moved the screen on the stage and
gave splendid evenings musical
entertainment unattended and
alone. He first took drink of
water from lOng-handled dipper
and then gave an imitation of a fife
on the handle of the dipper. He
next played tune on common,
everyday bicycle pump, initiating a
flute.
Mr.. Runyon also gave renditions
on Swiss gasses. These glasses were
nothing more or less than eight
water goblets properly tuned by
turning SO much water in each glass
and then securing sweet, tuneful
vibration by rubbing his moistened
fingers on the top edges of the
glasses.
His next rendition was on what
Is known as Honduras Maramba-
phone, first with couple of little
wooden hammers and then with a
slight readjustment of the instru-
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
Three Residence Properties sold

One day last week G. A. Jewett
sold his residence in the west part
of town to j. r. Dixon of Sylvia,
Kas., who also owns a section and
half of farm land north of town.
Mr.. Jewett then purchased the
dwelling farther west belonging to
the Holly Sugar Co. and occupied
by A. M. Dicks and son. This neces-
STATED Mr.. Dicks moving and his
son, Sergt. Hughey Dicks, bought
time by Santa Fe Agent C. w.
Hurd. Mr. Jewett and family moved
into their new home the first of the
week, Mr.. Hurd moved into the
house recently vacated by the j. N.
Citizens and A. A. Morich families
yesterday, and Mr.. Dicks and son
are moving into the Hurd house
today.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
$500 Men Battle Against
Sea of Flames.
CONGRESS ASKED FOR HALF
MILLION TO AID IN FIGHT
Quartet of Small Towns in Flames
Path Are Endangered by Furious
Heat and Dense Clouds of Smoke.
-koss Reaches Millions.

The following dispatches are
taken from this mornings Denver
Post:
Spokane, Wash, July 23.-(By As
sociated Press ss)-Twenty-five hun
dred forestry service men and hun
dreds of men in the employ of
timber protective associations have
failed to hold in check serious fires
which were raging Wednesday,
many of them far out of bounds, in
northern Idaho and western and
central Montana.
Four Montana towns-ThompsOn
Falls, county seat of Sanders coun-
ty; st. Regis, on the Occur d'Alene
branch of the Northern Pacific
railway; Henderson, near st. Regis
and Maiden, pioneer mining camp
near LewistOwn-Were menaced Sc
riously by the flames.
Washington, July 23.-(By Associ-
ated, Press.)-Congress was asked
Wednesday by Secretary Lane for
a special appropriation of $500,0OO
to fight forest fires in Montana,
Idaho and Washington. Latest re-
ports from Idaho, he said, declare
the fires "canot be extinguished
save by heavy rain, of which there
is no immediate prospect"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24

ing future business and expects to
close an exhibition contract with
Garden City, Kas., today. He is
also in correspondence with a num-
Der of other towns wanting exhi-
bition airplane flights for summer
and fall festivals. In fact the COM
pany is starting out with wonder
fully encouraging prospects for lu-
crative business and expects to pur.
chase another airplane within the
next few months.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
Old Boilers Being Com.
pletely Reflued.
ALFALFA MILL BOILERS
MAINTAIN WATER SUPPLY
Day Electric Current Off for Couple
Days-Otherwis City Suffers No
Serious Inconvenience While Re-
pairs Are Being Made.

State Boiler Inspector Hall of
Denver, in the course of official
business was in Holly Monday in
specting the various steam boilers
about town, including those of the
city light and power plant. After
careful examination Mr.. Hall or
dered the city plant boilers, which
he found in bad shape from long
and constant use, reflued. The boil
ers themselves are among the best
in this section of the country but
the flues which have been in use
long time, and re-rOlled repeat
edly, were found to be worn out
Ex-MayOr L. M. Appel who is still
a member of the council and chair
man of the water and light commit
tee, who Is always a man of action,
took the matter up with other
members of the council, WhereupOn
it was decided to completely reflue
and thoroughly clean the two boil
ers
A first-class boilermaker of Den
yer was Immediately secured by
wire and the necessary flues ordered.
The boilermaker arrived Monday
night and part of the flues came
Tuesday and the work of repairing
has been under way with the assist
ance of Night Engineer Young and,
If all goes well will be completed by
Saturday night.
In order to maintain the city
water supply o stealp4Iina,xaaE Elln
from the Holly alfalfa meal nlili, a
few rods distant, and this Kept the
pump working and q normal water
supply After the hay mill shut
down at 6 p. m. additional steam
power was available and the elec-
trical generators turned on to fur
nlsh light and power current during
the night.
Through the good offices of the
alfalfa mill the city has suffered lit
tie inconvenience for lack of day
current. except The Chieftain office,
and Electric Shoe shop who use
motors. These places have necessa-
rily been shut down DUNG the day
most of the time until today when
sufficient water had been pumped
to admit of the hay mill power be-
ing diverted to the electrical gene
ratOrs.
The resultant handicap at The
Chieftain office has necessitated
sighting the paper somewhat and
a delay of one day in its issue.
The reDairs at the water and light
plant, while involving some expen.
diture of money, will result in a
fuel economy of something like a
ton of coal day or an approximate
saving to the city of 81 500 in wear.
The Overhauling has been contem-
plated by the council for some time
but has been put off for the same
reason that such changes are al
ways prOcrastinated.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-07-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

John L. Robinson and family au-
toed to Hartman Sunday evening.
Ruby Overstreet of XIV ranch is
visiting at the home Of Beatrice
Compton.
Pearle Merwin and three children
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
C. w. Merwin home.
Mrs. w. o. Davis of Lamar came
down Saturday to spend a week,
the guest of Mrs A. Morich.
w. T. s. Brown of the w. L. S.
Brown Land Co., has been looking
after business at Barnes, Kas., this
week.
Mrs. r. III. Holmes of Olathe,
Kas.. is in the city this week the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Robert
- ~
Mrs. Jennie Robinson and two
children went to Denver last Satur-
day night to make their future
home.
Ed. Jones went to Lamar yester-
day in company with Contractor
Athey, who is building Mr.. Jones'
new garage.
N. E. Berry of the Lamar branch
of the w. F. McCue Mercantile Co.,
came down today to look after bust
ness matters.
Mrs S. A. Crary and two children
of Lamar came down Tuesday and
are spending the week with Mrs.
K. A. Shanner.
Mrs. Abbott Miller of Darwin,
Calf, arrived Sunday for an extend
ed visit with her brother, AL Will
son and family.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Baptist church will meet Thursday
afternoon, July 81, at the home of
Mrs. A. B.. Hall.
Miss Kate Richardson returned to
her home at HugOton, Kas., after
a weeks visit here with her sister,
Mrs, John Shearman.
An eastern man bought six quar-
ter sections of dry land through the
real estate firm of McMurtry &
Pinkham last Saturday.
Mayor H. D. Steele and Mrs.
Steele mOtored up to Creede last
Saturday for two weeks fishing
and camping expedition.
McMurtry & Pinkham sold half
section between here and Cheney
Center last Thursday to Agatha
Wienenger of Stratton, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Weston and son
Lawrence of Kansas City are here
visiting their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Robert Riley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pinkham left
Thursday morning on an extended
auto trip into northeastern Colo
radO and southwestern Nebraska
Miss Constance Curran of Lamar
came down Friday and is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs A. Mo-
rich and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. 9th
ems.
Mrs. o. E. Durham and two chill
dren of Okeene, Okla, are here
spending couple of weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Riley and
family.
Miss Gladys Mcdaniel of Hartman
spent Saturday and Sunday here,
the guest of her sister, Miss Flossie
Mcdaniel, bookkeeper at the First
National bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Clawton of
Wellington, kas, who had been
spending a week here with her son,
John Shearman and family, re
turned home today.
Ray Brown of the Holly Aerial
Co., went to Garden
City Tuesday to arrange for an air
plane exhibition there during the
fall festival next month,