davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
SALMON LOCALS

Buy your Sunday cb;cra
N \. Cafe. They are far az me
subscribe for The Recordar w,,o.
puohshes the news of the cc,, wiie1i
Inc handsome bungalow for H.
completion. s Is nearing
DueterWfaps printed any day AZ Tho
recorder and orders delivered ~
same day as taken. '"e
FALL DIPPING PLANT 10 NOV.
ready 1or your flocks. either cra>,o1 ~.
Diack leaf. Salmon Hot SPRINGS m, .
jim bowman and John f. Iar,hatb
were down from Tendoy on Monday
" transact business matters in Sal.
mon. III oei-
Inc recorder prints butterwrans
On the special parchment paner ara
uses Inc special butterwrapner inv
required by law. Try us.
Inc Z, II. Burk building. designed
ior ample storeroom space as wall 81
aliordlng living quarters. is nesrtno
completion. In the living rooms Inc
plumbing is already beirg installed
me q. II. Monk family expect to
start Tor their winter home AT Lone
Beach California, about October IL
The Misses Janice and Corinne Fd.
wards will take the Monk dwe,,ina .
for the winter.
Jim England ard his two sons he
SIDES the Bohannon bows and Kirtley
Waiher' mace up a. fishing party over
sunday IN the river below Leadore
Ihelr equipment included spears and
corbide lights for taking the fish al
night.
Fred Stewart drove an Olds truck
10 Leadore last Saturday in less than
three hours, shortening the running
time by half an hour. Stewart i
making a hit with the Olds, which is
well adapted to general uses on the
farms as we'll as other uses.
Fred Whites barber shop equip
ment now includes an electric clip
per as well as massage and hair dry
ing appliances and devices worked by
the same power. There is no better
service to be had anywhere in this
line than Whites shop affords at all
tunes. 10-3-1C
Ed. Laughman came in from the
Big creek of the Middle fork this
week after spending the summer
prospecting along that stream, find
ing plenty of good values and mark
ing them for future reference. He
expects to spendsthe winter in the
timber
F. C. Miller amt his lfttIe son Fred
who had been atsWesser, and Franz
H. Havemann, who had been attend
ing the state fair, arrived in Salmon
Sunday evening by special convey
ance from Armstead A returned sol
der named Roberts came in by the
same car to stop at the Benedict
ranch. Mr. Miller visited the home o.
his former fellow townsman anC
close neighbor, A. G. Cherry, who
moved to Weiser in July for the prac
tice of his profession The Cherry!
like their new home very well ant
the business of the former Salmon
lawyer is satisfactory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
EXTRACTOR OPENS OFFICES
THIS WEEK IN SALMON

ksd n Z. kinsey. chiropractor, ar
81 n salmon Monday night from
h. ans and has opened offices
HI o. ,eSidence in the Diggles prop
H., que block west of the East Side
~ until suitable offices can be
~, n me down town district. The
)anon : very enthusiastic about the
~ country and has advertised it
- past several months. and
snaa e are lots of inquiries about
y as TO what is raised here.
Bod Is a stock country, etc. The
a., Office welcomes DIR. Kinsey
''ailiy to Salmon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
In Death Not Divided.

II In tru" thai In several parts oil
China IL Is still considered mn act Of
virtue for woman TO commit suicide
publicly after the death Of her hus-
bnnd. According to the law. the pro-
ceeding Is actually legal Ia some prov.
inces. and such In the state of public
opinion that In districts where II In
officially prohibited the authorities
rarely interfere.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
How Cabinet Has Grown.

George Washington had only five
cabinet ufficers-a secretary of state.
a secretary of the treasury, sccre-
tary of war; a postmaster general anu
an attorney general. a secretary OF
the navy was added under john
Adams, secretary of the interior un-
der TAYLOR and secretary of agricul-
ture under Cleveland. The depart
ment OF commerce and labor was Gre
nted in 1903, under Roosevelt. and the
department of labor was made sepa-
rate under Wilson In 1913.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
Charles Carroll.

Charles Carroll was the last to sur
yive of the 81 men who signed our
Declaration Of Independence. He
lived until 1882. having reached his
ninety-fifth year. He WAS the most
eminent Of the four men frcm Mary
land, and was Of Irish descent. the
first member Of the family TO come 10
this country being also named Charles
Carroll, who left England in 1889.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
Good for Eiliousness

Two years ago suffered from
frequent attacks Of stomach trouble
and biliousness. Seeing Chamber
lain Tablets advertised | conclude 2
10 try them. ! improved rapidly -
Miss Emma Verbryke. Lima. Ohio
For sale by f. G. Hettinger. druggia'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
LOCAL SPECIAL

rQe ND-kid glove. Inquire at The
o'uer Office. IL.
FOX SALE-New Condition Singer
sewing machine at Mrs. Igous
"here the same may be seen. l0.3tf
FOR sALE-30o tons good alfalfa hay
put up with the leaves on. Phone
VI can at ranch, c. A. Carlson,
Lemhi, Ida. I0.2-4t
FOR SALE Ranch Of 100 acres ma.
tented land, located on Big creek
Vi the Middle fork OF the Salmon
LlNer' The price is $4,000. Also
ior sale 20 tons hay and so head of
cattle Write To viol Pardue, Glover.
iuaho' 1913 At.
FOR SALE Elegant good size parlor
heating stove. Can be seen at
Mack's Boot Shop. lo-s-tf
FOR SALE Brood SOW and seven
pigs. all for $50. Must be sold. See
LEE WYATT, Cemetery bar. Sal,
mon
NOTlCE-Owing to the advance in
tAe cost OF hay and other increas.
lHs expenses we are compelled 70
raise the price OF milk and cream
as follows, dating from and after
october /, 1919: Per quart for
mix, l292e, or 5 quarts for Sl.0O;
per pint for milk Sc. or Is pints for
Sl'Oo; Cream per half pint Zoe
Judd Dairy, Salmon. u
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The
partnership heretofore existing b,s
tween the undersigned in the Tire
nhop mas been dissolved and the
same business Is to be continued
by Mr. ketchum as sole proprietor
Persons indebted TO the old firm
are respectfully requested TO call
ana pay at once.-Signed, f. A
Barr and Theo. ketchum, Salmon
Idaho, September %, 1919. 2t
WANTED-2o0 breeding ewes. See
or write Gus Swanson, Leadore
Iuaho. 30
FOR SALE-Bunch of II fine black
lace rams, yearlings and two
year-olds, at Nicholson ranch.
WANTED want laying hens and
pulfets, w. l.. and H. l. Reds: also
all kinds of fowls for table use
and eggs bought and sold. George
Loggers.
FOuND-The finder OF a Rebecca
pin has left the same at The Re
corder office for the owner.
Several residence properties for
sale at bargain prices.-See Dempsey
MILL CHOPS-l do all kinds OF
grain chopping. You may get what
| you need in that line without wait.
| ing. also buy for cash all the
! grain you have for sale. oats, bar,
ley, wheat Call personally, call
/ by phone or write me. Zuck, Sal
I mon Flour Mill. ral
JACK MAHEi,, expert ON repairs OF
! storage batteries, generators, nag
nitos and ignition systems. Under
postoffice, Salmon.
WHY throw away old tires when
they can be half soled for as much
mileage again for one-half cost
See Lee Bradley. Salmon garage
FOR SALE-Shares of the capital
stock of the Pioneer Bank & Trust
Company. See Harry Kelly.
I will accept Liberty Bonds at pa,
for Salmon property. Harry Kelly
T FOR NIBCO sanitary brushes. SEQ
| Mrs. o. c. Jones. River street. They
are made for all uses, TO dust, IL
brush. for the bath and toilet anc
for the hair.
Eos SALE OR EXCHANGE;
head yearling Rambouillet rant
registered all subject 10 register
Will exchange for ewes or goot
broke work horses or sell for cash
Sasha II. Tobias, Lemhi. Ida.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
For a Weak Stomach

The great relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Tablets in multitude Of
cases has fully proven the great value
of this preparation for weak stom-
ach and impaired digestion. In many
cases this relief has become perman-
ent and the sufferers have been com
pletely restored to health. For sale
by Z. G. Hettinger, druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03
Olarrhoea in child~n

sr 90 90 I hoea in children one year
u. 80 y, You will find nothing bet.
kas n aamoerlain's Collie and d..
|sro-. 'einedy, followed by a dose
80 OIL Ii should be kept al
Ers-si gwen as soon as the first
h iooseness of the bowels ap-
b.. " sale by E. G. Hettinger,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-10-03

lAl CHURCH SERVICES.
a. VIII be held in the Episco-
\ n sunday. October 5th, at
idd TO see YOU there.
II. 5. STRINGFELLOw.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

Little Misses Hazle and Lena Wade returned to their home in IDraughon Monday after several weeks visit here with their grandmother, Mrs. J. w. Wade.
 WORK WANTED-A place as house keeper or household work of any kind, including washing, etc. Two small children depend ant for support. Mrs. Ethel Hartley Burton, Hemlock Street near Main.
 W. J. Brown returned Satur- day from a business trip to Mem phis, driving through the count ry in an eight-cylinder King sport model auto which he pur- chased for Parker c. Evan NIT. Evan left this city Thurs day in the new car, accom- lpanied by Mrs. Ewan, anxEthey will visitt Mrs. Evans relatives at Morrilton, and from there will go to Texas to see the well of the Arkansas Bankers Oil Go. $ well come in. Mr. Evan is president of the firm. A tele- gram was received the first of the week stating that a depth Of 1,700 feet had been reached and the result will likely be known in a few days. The tele- gram also said that a small acre. age of the company's holdings had been sold for a sum that would pay for the sinking of the well. At 1 200 feet in top of the sand the we'll was producing at the rate of 500 barrels a day. ! The usual depth of these wells is from 2,500 to 5000 feet Clarendon Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

Mrs. Warren Cravens, with Ruth and Onis, have returned from their summer vacation at Paducah, Ky.
 Miss Meta Russell, of Brink ley, visited friends here Satur- day and Sunday.-Hazen Her. aid.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Fowler had as their guest this week, MT. and Mrs. Preston Walden, and children, of Lonoke.
 Emmett and William Bayne arrived home Friday last after taking a summer course at Tu- lane University.
 Lost-One. gold button en- graved Atlas, 1916." Return to this office reward. Pd sa,.t teilss~m rns you -.w it in the Arau. J. A. Nothern, the lever pro prietor of the Rusher Cafe, left Teusday for a vacation visit in Little Rock, and Hot Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. E. w. Jones and family returned home Monday from spending several months in Colorado.
 Miss Bernice Bedding of Chi cago has charge of the millinery department of the $. Salinger Store for the fall season.
 Geo. P. Reid of Brinkiey, was here on business Monday. He sold his home place here, and this week offers the property adjoining for sale.-Clarendon Sun.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

ner"'S'-
 Prof. John Baumgartner yis-
 Hed in Marmaduke last week.
 Clyde Stewart, of Warner, was Fayisitor here Saturday and Sun
 hy
 1 Mre. F. H. Mitchell of Good
 Tin, was the guest of Mrs. Ed Mcknight this week. l G. B. Knott and family left Tuesday afternoon for Forrest ECity where they will reside. EG. 0. Beuckman, manager of RAe Goldman Company, is in St. Lots this week on business.
 For saleAbruzzi Rye, at. [sS5O per bushel. +. Q. B. Clarendon, Addfess Parker Q. Evan, Clarendon. Tell 'em you saw. f ,n the ARGUs Mrs. R. c. Butler returned the. past week from a vacation visit lat Paducah, Ky. j. J. Farrell and family have |returned home from a months |Tacation spent at Hot Springs. MT. Porter Shults and wife of |Bnnkley, visited relatives here |'his week-Hazen Herald. Scarborough McElwee, of Augusta is assisting at the fountain in the Rusher Cafe.
 Rev. Roswell Davis left this. week for Jackson, Tenn, Where he will hold a revival meeting.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

Madison Patterson, of Hunt CT was in our city shopping with Argus advertisers Monday.
 Jack Schilling was a business visitor in Memphis Tuesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

F. B. Eason and family left this week for several weeks visit in Oxford, Miss.
 Miss Lorene Campbell was a visitor in Little Rock Monday.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-28

itor in Memphis this week at tending a meeting of the Slave Heading Manufacturers. -1, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Tucker and family of Hunter were pleasant callers at the Argus office Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Swihart have as their guests his mother; Mrs. E. s. Swihart of Harrison. Ark.
 Machinist w. A. Swihart of the Farrell Locomotive Works was in Watson, Ark, on business the past week
 Misses Mamie and Clyde Nit chell have as their guests this week Mrs. Clyde Oblinger (nee Miss Vina Waits) of Little Rock.
 w. B. Williams and daughter, of Brinkley, were here Sunday visiting MT. Williams sister, Mrs. J. c. Melton. Hagen Her. aid.
 Mrs. Jack Schilling had as her guest at her home on North Main Street the past week, Mrs. Mike Sullivan of Thorn ton, Ark.
 Mrs. Ray Woodruff and two boys, Raymond and Carl Ed ward, left this morning for a two weeks visit in Jackson and Malesus, Tenn.
 Lewis Shults left Monday for Helena, where he has accepted a position with the Armour Packing Go.
 l.. K. Brown left Tuesday af- ternoon for Alabama, to accom- pany his family home, who have been visiting relatives and friends for the past three weeks.
 Mrs. J. A. Samuels and daugh- ter, Grace, returned home today from an extended visit in Hot Springs.
 George Andrews returned Sunday afternoon from Hot Springs, where he has been taking his vacation visit for the past three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Sidney Nordlin- ger. who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stack, for the past two weeks returned to their home in Petrose, Tenn, Sunday afternoon.
 Agent E. E. Whitehurst is all smiles again, his good wife and handsome son, JrLE-s, having re- turned from their summer yaca- ton in the North.
 General Superintendent Spi- vey of the Commonwealth Util- tiles Co.,, was a business visitor to Ripley, Tenn, the latter part of the week.
 Mrs. Dr. Porter, of Hunter, was a visitor for several days the past week, the guest of Mrs. ! Homer St ckle on the North side.
 ". T. Tomlinson, who IS at present manager of a big gro- cery store at Tulsa, Okla, was Brinkley visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. R. F. Parsley of Stutt- gart is now visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Robt. H. Hurst, on South New Orleans Avenue.
 Miss Sarah Fortinberry and Ress Clemens of Clarendon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
MARKET STEADY TO rs CENTS
LOWER COMPARED TO TUES.
DAYS CONDITIONS.
TOP FOR LIGHTS AND
MEDIUMS REcEpES TO s,s
Declines Considered Natural Reaction
From Sharp Advances Of Last Week
business on Healthy Basis-cattie
Trade Firm-Sheep Market Also
Strong-Current Quotations.

Chicago. Sept. 2i.-tHog market to-
day was steady to 25 cents lower the
conditions being similar to those of
Tuesday. While receipts today were
only $4,000 head. about 1000 head
were left over from Tuesday. The
declines are considered a patural re-
action from the advances of last week
and trade Is considered on a healthy
basis. Top for both mediums and
lights receded to SIS per hundred.
Cattle.
The general market was on n strong
basis. In some instances sales were
called only steady, while in other cases
as.much rs % cents advance was quot
I'd over the previous day. The supply
carried fair number of good TO
choice steers but prime grades were
not as numerous as the previous day.
Buettcr grades of cattle found the
freest out at relatively strongest
prices, while the palmer grades were
slowest to clear at the prices. Buyers
wanted medium and light weight cat
tie that had finish. but were slow to
take hold of the thin and half fat Of
ferngs.
Sheep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
No Politics in Roosevelt Campaign.

One Of the pleasing features in con-
nection with the plans of the Roose-
welt Memorial Association to provide
funds for a monument and fitting me-
mortal to Theodore Roosevelt Is the
fact that the movement is non-parti-
san.
In the long list Of names Of the vari-
Gus state committees now interested
in the work OF obtaining such funds.
as we'll as in the list of the national
executive committee. appear the
names of many Of the most prominent
democrats in the United States, as well
as the names of republicans and men
prominent in other walks of like aside
from politics.
Leading men turnout the. coun-
try, regardless of political or personal
views, were as one man to respond TO
the call for leaders when first the plan
was mentioned, and the movement
since has grown to such an extent
there remains but the one thought
that of making certain the success OF
the plan. A glance down the list OF
Roosevelt Memorial Association mem
bers dsc1oses the following men now
prominent in Democratic circles:
Thomas F. Smith who is a member
Of the national committee, Tammany
secretary and congressman; Alton 3.
Parker, former chief justice OF the
court Of appeals. who was the demo-
cratic presidential candidate against
Colonel Roosevelt in 1904; Robert
Adanlson. former secretary 10 Mayor
Gaynor of New York City and former
fire commissioner of the city Of New
York: George Harvey. editor OF. the
North American Review and Harvey
Weekly: CONGRESSMAN James A. Gal
Ivan. OF Massachusetts. who is rep
resenting Boston district; Theodore
Francis Green and Richard b. Com
stock. both of Providence, r. l.; Thom-
as Taggart. chairman OF the demo-
cratic national campaign In l9o4'
who has accepted the honorary chair
manship for Indiana: the Hon. George
Turner of Spokane Wash. formerly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
From Puny Boy to Husky Man.

Roosevelt was one OI me nIoSt
puny Kids that l ever saw remarked
Henry l.. Dollard, who knew the COL
onel at oyster Bay. AT that time
Roosevelt and his parents lived on
an estate very near the water, and the
first summer young Roosevelt and the
boys in the neishbornood would so N
bathing from the ODD steamboat dock.
Roosevelt was then about sixteen
years DID," said Dollard. He was
game to the core and would follow any
strong boy. They used to play stump
the leader, and altho Roosevelt
was not as strong as the other boys
he managed to do just what they did.
I've seen them in bathing many a
time. The leader would make a fancy
dive off the dock and Roosevelt would
follow. Often thought ne would new
er come to the surface, but he did, ana
swan back to the dock, ready for the
next stunt"
Dollard watched the young man
grow up, saw how he improved eacn
year, and when he returned from the
west. said that one who had seen the
young man before would never nave
recognized him.
1T was Just grit and determination,
and these qualities he had thru lie,
commented Dollard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
Justifiable Indignation.

William Higgins was angry and he
certainly appeared to have SINE Justi-
fication for wrath.
Liza he expostulated, don't al
ways tell you l won't ave the KIDS
bringin' in the Goals from the shed IN
my best at? 1t amt nice, Liza ID
Just listen to reas~l, if you please
Bill" said his wife colby. You have
spoiled the shape of that hat with your
funny head, and as you're working IN
coal all day at the wharf, what can q
little extra coal dust in your nat mat
ter" t.
You don't see the point, Liza said
William with dignity. Il only wear
that at in the hevenin's, an If While
I'm hout I takes it hort my head II
leaves a black band round my fore
head. Wot's the consequence? Why
I sits accused @ washin' my face with
my at on. And it amt nice, Liza"
London Opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

New York, Sept. "a.
Butter-Ffrm; receipts. 11,721 tubs;
creamery specials, 601a q6l; creamery
extras, 92 score, 60; extra firsts, 5212
q5912.
Cheese - Irregular; receipts, 6,7t7
boxes; state and whole milk special,
S0n @31; average run, 30.
Esgs-Firm; receipts, 11.704 cases;
extras, $3.50; extra firsts. 55Q57;
firsts. 52q54.
Poultry-Alives- steady; chickens,
S2@3 turkeys, dressed, steady; prices
same.
Corn-No. mixed. .1.5s91.5S12; No.
. mixed. 1874 41.59; No. white, l.56
@1.5s; No. l yellow. 1.57Ql.60h: No.
yellow, 1.56@1.5s1s No. mixed
1879 No. 3 white, 1.56; No. yellow
l.541s Q1.57; No. mixed, 1.57; sam
No. mixed and No. yellow, 1.56;
No. mixed, 1859; sample grade.
l.5O@154.
Oats-No. white and No. white,
71@73; No. white, 6SA q7O No. 4
white, 67h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24
LAMSoN'S MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co., 2o>
Masonic Temple; Phone 1893.

Masonic temple: Phone lS5.
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Corn-A sharp
bulge early appeared to eliminate the
tinlid shorts and thereafter the market
was easier and closed at losses for
both old and new corn crop futures.
There was no urgent demand for cash
corn, overnight shipping sales being
light. Seldom, If ever, has the new
crop been so early, and the prospect
now Is for a considerable run of new
corn during October.
Oats-Local traders were again the
best buyers Of oats on an early bulge.
while commission houses connected
with cash interests were free sellers.
The close was at fair loss for the
day and at practically the low quota
lions. In view of the acknowledged
strength in the cash situation, the
market acts distinctly weak.
Provisions-Altho hogs were lower.
there was free buying Of product, par
ticularly lard, by shorts and cash In
terests. The latter intimated that
there was some inquiry for cash lard.
Stocks are very liberal, however, and
1t is difficult to see the basis for a
bull market, with the fall run Of hogs
about ready to market.
Chicago-Wheat 403; corn, 81: oats,
46.
nneapolis-Wheat, b3s; corn, 7;
oats, 4s.
DuIuth-Wheat, 1859; corn, O.; oats, l..
Winnipeg-Wheat, $50; corn, o; oats,
10s.
RANGE OF PRICES.
Prev.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

low. i.50Q1.JI no. 3 yellow, Loo.
Oats--One cent up. old, No. WINS
1lM: old, No, white, TN GIN !,
new. No. . white, 7Oh@7a; new, NO
white, s6A g7l1a; new. No. white W
G6s&.
Barlcv--Tirm to / cent up; NO. T.
i2oai,2l. No
i,,p cent up; No. 2 i'Aii NO
3. LA; No. 4, 1885.
OMAHA CASH GR!HN,
Omaha. Sept. -,
Whcat-No.l 3 hard. 2,i6T2ls; No. !
hard, 20SQ2.l7: No. hard. 2.Osg ZOO
No. spring, 2.5602.7O; No. spring
2.34; No. spring, 2.e502,27; sample
grade, spring, 2,O?G2lO; No. mixed,
2ll; No. mixed, 9llds29; No. )
mixed. Els: No. I mixed, 2.Oi.
Corn-One cent higher TO cent low
er; No 9 white, l,549l.5j; NO. yell
low. 1856: No. yellow, LOS; No. y
yellow. l.5SQl.55; No, / mixed. l.0S.
Oats-No. . white, 6sA; No. 3 white
67lad6shs; No. white. g..
Barley Feed-l.lS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-24

The first public performance Fon
piano was at Covent Garden, London,
1872 years ago. The invention OF the
instrument was credited to Cristfalli,
an Italian; ]. G. Schroter, a German.
and Marius, q Frenchman. The first
crude pianofortes were made early IN
the eighteenth century, but for many
years they received no serious con-
sideration from musicians. Johannes
lump, German, established the first
piano factory in England, and it was
he who built the instrument that was
uc1A IN Covent Garden.