davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
MUSICIANS CLUB WILL
PRESENT HARP ARTISTS
Salzcdo Ensemble to Appear:
at City Auditorium No.
vcmbcr 9.
"HI,E or ADMISSION Low
Company Mndc Up of Seven Payers
Under Leadership of One of the
Most lmlncnt Harp virtuOnoa In
United States,


The Musicians Club of Richmond
viii present the Saizedo Harp En-
semble at tho City Auditorium on
the night of November 9. at $50
o'clock. This Is somewhat OF de-
narturc from the usual practice Of
the Musicians club. which has here
gIv'n It's artist concerts en-
tircly ut the Woman's Club and tho
Jefferson. with no public sale Of
aaets But believing that the Sal
2rdo Harp Ensemble is AN attraction
that Will interest the whole OF tho
city. the club decided to hold this
performance mt the auditorium SO
That as large number may hear II
is possible. For this reason. also.
ia" Grub has placed the price of tho
tickets at an absolute minimum and
'hefe VIII be no reserved seats
Seven Iiarps Ia Ensemble.
The Sazcdo Harp Ensemble liz
nHhc up Of seven harps under the
leadership OF carlos Salzcdo. one OF
we most eminent harp virtuosos In
the country. In addition they Will
nave the assistance Of Edna Thomas
mczzo- soprano. who is said to have
II voice OF rhvish!ng lovcliness added
70 a personality OF rare charm and
distinction
Musicians everywhere conccde to
SaZcdo the credit for having raised
inc harp from the virtual eclipse
"t an orchestral Instrument. To one
mat Is daily receiving more AMI more
eminent consideration as n b.auti-
iui and disn!ficd solo instrument
Walter D1mrosch says of SaIzcdo
II do not think there Is n man living
VINO is greater exponent Of the harp
'hnn Saizcdo. lie has certainly done
moro than any other to- keep the
harp before the public IA an instru-
men Of first rank"
II has been the custom OF the club
y" give three artist concerts each
s"ason, hut for the last two seasons
IL has been possible to give an added
artist concert which has been free
10 all members.
Concert Free to Members
tho concert by the harp ensemble
~ an extra concert and Is free to
members, the regular series Including
a piano recital By Nine. ELY Ncy.
the great Alsatian pianist and grand.
daughter OF Napolean's marshal: n
concert Of chamber music by the
fionzhiey Quartettc. and song re-
ri'al by Marie Sundclius, soprano. of
Inc metropolitan Opera This is n
notable series Of concerts. beside the
other activities y. tho club. and II is
thought 1t will receive widespread
support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

their talents in the try-outa for the
various departments.
Last spring the troubhdours made
successful trip 10 Huntington and
charleston. w. Va. and scored hits
on both occasions. Tho prospects for
the coming season arc much bcttcr
ana tho itinerary Of tho troubaduurs
VIII include Stuart Hall, Southern
Seminary, iollins. Virginia College.
Swcctbriar College, Lynchburg. elf
ton Forge. Charleston, w. Va: Hunt
inEton. w. Va. Raleigh. Durham. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
MUSIC FROM SIDEWALK
MYSTIFIES PASSERBY
Dealer "Rigs Up" PhonoErnpb I'm
der Coni lin tn Aid In nusf-

NEW YORK. Oct 2a.-Pedestrians
ON cowtown street In New York
nave been mystificd lately hy the
'nund OF music Issuing appnrcntly
rom the bowels az the earth"
investigation disclosed thn; an on
'crpr!sing music dealer has uri,ncI
rh photograph In the coal bin
underneath the sidewalk IN front OF
MS store. The horn is pointed to-
ward the Iron cover 10 the chu.e
through which holes have been bored
70 permit the free egress Of tho
,nllnls ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
TWO FINE FEATURES
BOOKED FOR ISIS

Two splendid features have
been booked for showing at the
1918 this week, tomorrow and
Tuesday. bringing Wanda Haw-
ley in Her First Elopement."
picture said TO be as full OF
laughablc situations as a nut ia
OF meat. Buster Eeaton. in
The Gca.," is the added attrac-
ton. For the last four days of
the week THE Life OF Jesse
James" starring Jesse James.
Junior, will be the attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
W. & l.. TROUBADOURS
PLAN LONG ITINERARY
Musical Body VIII Open IL. Scuson
I'm Lexington on NUycm-
bcr 39,
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON. VA. Oct 22.-Tho
Washington and Lee Troubadours
VIII present their FIRST show OF the
reason in Lexington. November IS.
Ihls organization includes the ORA
matte Club, Orchestra. C;lec Club.
Mandolin club and band of tho uni
vers'ty. The student body has al
ready taken an intense interest this
ychr. over 175 men having displayed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

continuity was prepared by +. Mag
nus lngleton, who has prepared
many well-known screen adapta-
tons from famous novels.
Costly sets, picturesque scenes,
dramatic action and real thrills are
featured in this unique motion pic
turc film. Another big production
Is booked for Wednesday and
Thursday-"Wet Cold" sensa-
tional undersea drama, directed by
Ralph Ince. 1t contains some of the
most r G m r b le underwater
photography ever shown and is
damned with action of the most
sensational kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

While conditions arc rather uui,t.
,bcy arc h,tt.t nor. th,u In virtually
any other INV I'm nm, country cquc-
,Ially bon tho building line. according
HtiIdtup Material ,oupauy. with Of
noes I'm Tho Kennedy building. Walsh
vns ON tho road until January I Of
this wear. engaged i'm selling building
puppIIrs. but decided to locate in
Tulsa and omen an Office. Consider
ing tho nmoun Of business his com-
pany has enjoyed he is glad he made
tins move. be- GAYS.
-
Tho pcrplcvIuE and often vcxlng
problem ~ towel service i'm office
buildings has been sulv.d hy the
Dawson Towel Suuply 2lG
North NoruIr. This makes
4 specially of renting towels. and II
also rents conts and aprons for tho
who must present u gpirk -aud-span
appearance whilc attending to their
duties. g. l.. Dawson, proprietor
and manager. took charge and con-
troll Of the company about six years
ugo when tho office was at First and
Denver. The company now occupies
It's W brick building and uses a
up-to-d1to plant whore all work *
done, Two wagons are used In col
I'tlhlg ana dtlr crlng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW PAGE
Tulsa Need Not Send Away
For Things to Be Found Here

Only one more week until September !, when the usual
lcthargy Of summer gives place to the activity incident to the
advent of a new season. The result is that all classes of bust
ness men are beginning to feel very good because trade is get
ting brisk and will become more lively with the dying of the
heated season. On Thursday, September |, thousands of
people from outside points will visit here and take advantage
of the bargains offered by merchants for Tulsa's first Sub
urban Day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-22

Fourteen years in Tulsa has
qualified the tulsa Roofing COM
plny in the roofing husiness, and
especially for the requirements OF
Tulsa. when the company was cs-
tablished it was virtually a one-man
concern, but when Tulsa began to
build into a metropolitan city its
operations expanded rapidly. Tom
O'Conncll. the manager, II a pio-
The state herald., 1921-01-11
CRUSHED GRAIN is FAVORED
Any Aid Given Cow In Digestion Of
Food VIII Show In lnersassd
Flow Of MIX.

There is no animal harder worked
than the dairy COW giving large fiow
Of milk. and any aid given her In d..
gestion will show decided increase In
milk and In her condition. Some
grains are easy Of mastication and d..
gcstion. but the usual ration OF the
corn belt Is comprised mainly Of wheat.
rorn. oats. rye and barley. All Of
these grains will show up In the fcccs
n fed whole and unless the cattle ARE
followed by hogs Il In entirely lost
Crushing grain is better thnn grind.
Ing II fine. for the discstibiiity mny be
decreased due TO failure 10 mix prop.
erly with the saliva. Beware Of dairy
feeds too finely ground. for they may
contain nlicr and cannot be properly
digested.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
BEeTs ARE EXCELLENT FEED
oseauss Of Labor In Harvesting and
Cost Of Handling Ar Not %
Cheap ~ 6liaos.

Sugar bects nrc an excellent feed
for dairy cows. but because Of the
labor In harvesting md the expense Of
handling. nrc not ns economical M corn
silngc. They have larger amount Of
nutrimcnt thnn mnngcis or rutnbnxns
but II In generally held that tho latter
will Yield somewhat more per mere
and nrc less difficult 10 handle. Sugar
bccts nrc not hard on the kidneys, but
II fed In too large quantities there II
tendency to scour the animals. This
Is due TO the high sugnr content OF
the beet.
The state herald., 1921-01-11

me to his home ns his bride-to the
beautiful gray mansion overlooking
the river. We've sometimes passed II
In our wanderings'-there came n
wistful pnuse-'but I never allowed
you to know.
There followed n yenr Of such hap.
plncss ms never knew could come to
this world-a year that has left bar.
rcn NIL the yenrs that followed; that
beggarcd nll thnt went bcforei One
evening. almost n year 10 n dny after.
ward. a. ! snt rocking you. 4 baby In
the cradle. and waiting for your father
TO come In. thinking. strangely enough.
Of my cousin. whom I hnd never seen
since the night Of the eiopcmcnt. n
slight sound Mt one Of the low win.
dows cnused me TO turn. I was fnr
stendler nerved than I now nm, but
] could hardly keep back 4 scream.
There stood my cousins husband. lie
was speaking In . half whisper. But
for the moment WAS too startled to
mnkc out what he said. He came out
from behind tho curtains and drew
near. ! shrank away. In low whIs.
pera. for tho maids were Just outside
the door. he was begging me 10 leave
your father and come 10 him-thnt he
Ind never loved my cousin--that !
must come-thnt II was always the.
His voice was hot ns nnmc. but I.
turned me cold. ! couldn't move. lie
came closc-stooped over me.
"A step sounded In the hnii. Half
frnntic. tried 10 push him back
toward the window. Al the instnn,
the door opened. md In it-your IN.
ther; with the maids behind him.
never knew y mnn's facc could look M
his looked. I sank Into n chnir md
hid my eyes.
allow ionE has this been going on 7
he Numbered.
Tho Iron.Grny.womnn shuddcrcd
The state herald., 1921-01-11
EYE TEST FOR TUBERCULOSIS
ussd - Check Upon Older Methods,
- Il Happens Occasionally Re-
acton Gseaps.

The eye test for detecting tubercu-
losis In cattle has the approval Of the
scientists Of the bureau Of snimal In
dustry, United States Department Of
Agriculture. The ophthalmie or eye
test is used as a check upon tie older
methods. as It happens occasionally
that an animal that will not react to
the subcutaneous Injection or intra-
dermal test will react to the eye test.
Two tuberculin tablets are placed In
the conjunctival sac beneath the lower
lid Of the left eye and observations are
taken at approximately the third hour
The state herald., 1921-01-11

8y DAVID ANDERSON


the rank of colonel In the Indian
wars"
"What was he liker'
The Iron-Gray-Woman turned her
eyes and studied him 30 long, 80 In.
tently. that he trembled lest his Ques.
tion-A question that came In spite Of
him-had startled her into silence.
Like you." she resumed, "and not
like you. His eyes were blue. his hair
light. Your hair Is dark, like mine.
Your eyes are like mine. But he had
the same height and breadth Of shoul-
der; like you, slow Of speech, slow to
strike. till the right instant came
then. a. the hawk strikes.
II never liked the-other man |;
though my uncle made It impossible
for me completely to discourage his
attentions" Her words dropped back
Into the memory groove worn deep
BY the years. II kept up a show Of
interest in him. for the sake Of my
cousin. She really loved him. and It
was the only way she could get to see
him. He was q very handsome man |;
though, as II afterward turned out, the
black sheep Of his family. and deeply
involved In debt. II was to repair his
wasted fortunes, a. now believe. that
he deliberately planned to win my
cousins heart-and hand"
The cough threatened to come back.
She held her hands tight upon her
breast till she had mastered It. and
then hurried on As II afraid her
strength might not hold to say all that
had to be said.
The very boldness Of him fasci.
mated my cousin. Day BY day his
power over her grew greater. never
realized how great till one night, with
out taking even me into her confidence.
she utterly astonished US oil by elop-
Ing with him. will never forget the
day that followed. Ny uncle disowned
her, and sent after her message that
she was never again to set foot inside
his door. He raved and swore; drank
himself into drunken madness; and
finally ended BY driving me away also.
"Your father had already declared
himself. My uncle's cruelty hastened
our marriage. That same day he took
The state herald., 1921-01-11
HIGH COST Of. PRODUCTION
illInsls Experiment station secured
Reliable FiSurss From GO
Dairy Farms,

There are various estimates On milk
production costs and they are likely
to be different under different circum-
stances. Moreover, there II consider
able variation In milk quality, also. -
It ranges from barely three per cent
butterfat test to nearly I'VE per cent.
However. none Of the figures available
show that the producer Of milk q
'prodteering."
In Illinois the state experiment sta.
tion secured accurate figures on milk
production costs from $50 dairy farms
with a total Of ls.902 cows. Those d.
ures showed the cost Of all items en-
tsring Into the production Of 100
pounds Of milk a. follows:
Grain. a pounds at $59 per ton. .$l.N
silage. 188 pounds at 20 per ton. 80
Hay. 80 pounds at $50 per ton. e.. rs
Other roughage, 50 pounds. at SO
per TON ................ ~
Labor. 2M hours at 80 cents per
hours .................... 10
Total cost per 100 pounds. .$3.%6
The cost is $40 cents per pound. or.
taking 2.16 pounds per quart. IA
cents per quart.
The state herald., 1921-01-11

Parting the bushes with the
utmost caution. he crspt up
to the sd0e of tho pool and

Parting the bushes with the
utmost caution. he crept up
to the edge of tho pool and
peered forth. A woman-a
girlLsot on a flat rock jutting
out from the opposits bank.
hsr bare fsst swinging in the
water :. With tho mass
Of color close to hsr face. II
was hard to tell the one from
tho other-ths flowers from
tho face; where the roses loft
off and tho face began. Her
hatr hung loose. soft and vavy
the kind Of hoir q roguish
shaft of morning sun can
change to spun gold; lip, like
the song q moment ago upon
them. eyes Ike the Kttls patch
of sky at tho bottom Of tho
po0S-eyes that opened tosde;:
that had nothing TO conceal.
This 10 Psarlhuntsr's 6rst
glimpse Of The wild Ross. He
calls hiasslf Psarihuntsr be.
cause he does .ot know his
father. Wild Rose 10 the
daughter Of Wild Man. . mys-
tsr;sus rseluss. Psarlhuat.
o. 6.ds the IS. 900 Blss Mooa
"A great pearl that looks like
. full moon In . cold sky."
And thea the mest exciting
thinss happen In quick success
sion.
This 10 . fascinating story Of
a queer people in q queer place
the freshwatsr pearl hunters
Of the Wabash river fats Of
Indiana In the late fortiss.
it's good reading.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Freed From
orture
af0nio Ckoarod HAo
Upset 4f0ne0oh

tho people who have seen me sas.
fsr torturcs from neuralgia brought -
oy nm upset stomach now ses TOE %.
Sectly sound and weii-absoiutsiy 0uo
to Eatonic." writes Il. Leug.
PROFIT By Ar. LoaIs s1pesssnca ten
your stomach In healthy eeo6ilieS.
fresh and cool. and aveid the ailmsats
that como from an acid couditiea.
Eatonlc brings relief b. taking Up aAl
carrying out the excess acidity anl
esses-docs II quickly. Take 90 EatoaSe
After eating and see how vsnderfuliy
u helps you. Big box costs only q
tribe with your druggists guarantsa
The state herald., 1921-01-11
She HAD the Habit.

She was ten years old, and she had
gone almost every evening Of her
young life to movies. For the first time
she was taken to see . play on the
legitimate stage. II was q inelodrama,
and she was delighted.
Breathlessly she sat At the end Of
her seat and watched and Listened and
was thrilled.
At last the curtain descended upon
the first act.
"Oh, mother" she turned, "its won
derfuli Oh. please. mother, may I b
allowed to stay for the second showr'
-Film Fun.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
CHAPTER I.
The Iron. .0ray.Woman.

A young man stood on the after
deck Of small and very dingy house
boat filing fish spear. Riding at the
end Of -blackened rope strung
from a cleat at the bow TO q tree on
shore, the boat rose and fell with the
pulse Of :he river. lazy and languid
under the beat Of the hot afternoon
sun.
He wns so tall. with such spread
Of shoulder. that he seemed out Of
place upon 70 small . deck. Wind
season and weather wear had worked
their will upon him. But there are
forces that grave deeper than wind
and weather. Youth can hold wind
and weather at bay. II IL powerieas
against those other forces-those In
ner forces that grave the soul. Under
the chafe OF them his face had become
the face Of man who had looked
upon life and found II not to his lik-
Ing. His eyes held the keen, quick
hardness TINT comes to eyes that see
only llfe's sterner side.
The Pearihunter. they called him,
the river men. not that he had found
his pearl. possibly because he had not
found Il. Failure names men. rs well
~ success. In the wilderness.
The space between the fore and
after decks Of the houseboat was occu-
pied by a kind Of cabin. with cur.
talned entrance fore and aft and
single small window on each side. The
man suddenly stopped filing the hsh
spear and glanced with quick anxiety
toward this cabin. A woman was
coughing. He crossed the narrow deck
at a stride. showed aside the soiled and
rumpied curtain and entered. A dark.
iron-gray woman sat bumped forward
In a rickety old rocklngchnir by the
window on the shore side. As II con-
scious OF his inability to help. possibly
csiiouscd by long familiarity with sim
liar scenes. he stood looking down
upon her. with no expression Of sym
pnthy other than q vince OF pity In
his eyes.
She Strengthened after a time. and
lay back against the bed quilt spread
In the chair, spent and quivering, the
trembling shell Of what had once been
q very beautiful woman. The man
crossed the cabin. dipped up 4 tnful
Of water ont Of a bucket by tho cook
stove and offered II to her. She
waved II away.
slt's 20 wnrm-and hnti II has
been long from the spring!"
without = word he set the cup back
on the bench. picked up the bucket
passed out TO the front deck. crossed
the narrow Enngplank. and hurried
away up the slope townrd the cliff
that rose above the trees . few rods
back from the river shore.
The spot was known the length Of
the Wabash. for who has not heard Of
Fallen Rock. with the broad. thin va
tcrfnii pitching over the sharp edged
shelf between It's two breasts and Imp
ping the stone.strewn pool at lts base
And the spring breaking out from un
der the shnle lodges Of the clifY neal
the west end Of the old cabin ant
trickiing its waters down a little sui
phur.stnlncd gutter into the pooi-wh,
has not heard Of ~ Not to hav,
drunk Of Its waters was considered {
misfortune In tho Flatwoods, Just n
In nucicnt urccce II wns considered
calamity 10 die without having seer
the stntue of Oiympinn Zeus.
fallen Rock IA the highcs. front o.
mixed stone ~iong the wnbnsh. A
the present day seven towns can b,
seep from Its summit; N the late for
The state herald., 1921-01-11
SmatleNn

"The late Jacob Schin." said .
banker. "was q progressive and q 20
cial reformcr. but he huted the pinks.
or parior bolshcviks. and abovs all
he hated your real bomb throwing
reds.
"Mr. SchiR believed that the cure
for the reds lay not In deportaboo,
but In education. AZ he once said:
"A red Il q chap who hasn't read
enough"
The state herald., 1921-01-11

eyo uo0S vOf uO0oS00sOoso VAo ~
Best Uss On Daily Farm Where
cenditisNs Are 0ssG Suited.
following and at frequent intervals up
to - hours. Reaction to the test 10 In
dicnted by discharge and swelling.
The bureau Of animal industry 10 not
prepared to accept the evidence Of the
eye test alone where cattle are intend
ed for interstate shipment The test,
however. furnishes an additional safe.
guard when used With the older
method.
The eye test is not well adapted for
use upon range cattle or cattle In
transit, because Of the possibility fos
dust setting up an irritation not relat.
ed TO tuberculosis. II has It's best uss
on. the dairy farm. where conditions
are such as to give sure results.
The experts have observed that Ia
herds which are frequently tested BY
the subcutaneous method 1t Ia advis.
able 10 apply the intradermal and the
eye test. The combined test sometimes
detect reactors which have escaped
detection by other means.
The state herald., 1921-01-11
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Tho0e who are In run down" ceads
them much more than whsa they sss II
good health. This tact proves that Vhilo
cetarrh is . local dissass. Il y greatly
inercncsd ~ een.tit.tionsi aditeaa.
Tonic and Blood Purifier. and acts through
the blQod upon Tie mucous surfaces q
The bo0y. thus reducing the tnnaA0at3oo
and reetoeing normal cooNtloaA
An lruGgt6ta Circulars frea.
y. J. Chsasy q Co. Toas1o. Ola
The state herald., 1921-01-11
"Ths Man In the Faaey
Vest"
tro NE coNTiNuEp.,
Wheels Proure eel on.

The use Of the wheel goes hack 10
the dark nRcs. The first wheels were
mndc OF solid blocks OF wood cut from
the trunks OF trees. Many changes
were mnde before the modern wheel
wns evolved
The state herald., 1921-01-11
An open letter
TO WOMEN
Mrs. Litde TelIs How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

Philadsiphia Pa. 81 was not abjs %
= NJ Aelesyosk sad ~ h II down
The state herald., 1921-01-11

A pelgAbse rseonneadsd L9dia =
pinkA6m's Vegetable Compound b ~
snd ~ second day aftse I started tax
hg Il ] began 70 fssl bsttsf and kspk
% taking & foe ssven monthA Now I
keep hegDs end perform I'll my houss-
ho!d . Sattss. YSY sAR " tssss 3aSts =
tab!e compound 70 syerxcee who su9srs
H&.!&ss.. A. !1hS.SsE'K ''s !,
Asw nrea ha.des the d:llZ teaks q
g S "a ssss:.k rs. .. Ss .onss :sss
allow herself b gst Into 0nch eaod3tioa
baeauoo ouch tfoub,se may b speodlay
ovUEcoene b. Lydia e Pinkham's vees.
tAbls Conpound. which foe moes tkaa
forty ysars hes ben restoring Amseieaa
woman 10 health,
The state herald., 1921-01-11

SNA ssssS ~
fe!t bad b ny lsfl
|side. Ny monthly
|periods were irrs6.
|ulaf. aou,edmee dvo
|oe oovoa monthD
|epartM md whse 0sg
fae Wo weeks and
|wefe vefy pallful. ]
|was aek fse aheut .
|ysee an1 . han ~
|eeeteeedbut without
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-02-17
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday. February Is
and 10, VIM. Desmond Taylor presents
his wonder picture of boys and girls,
1.-THE Soul of Youth" Also an Andy
Gump comedy and Universal Magazine.
This is absolutely the best show of its
kind ever made. Do not let the chill
dren miss it.
Sunday. one day only. February 20,
Alice Brady in "Out of the Chorus. "
Snub Pollard comedy and Paramount
Magazine.
Monday and Tuesday. February 81
and %, Tom Terrs presents his Vita
graph super special, Trumpet Is
land" from the story by Governor
Morris. Also Harold Lloyd in two
reel comedy. "An Eastern Westerner"
and Topics of the Day. The Liberty
Orchestra and all at usual prices.
Wednesday and Thursday. February
% and "a, Ethel Clayton in "A City
Sparrow. Also Snookie. the Monk,
in -Four Times Foiled, two reel
comedy with the Liberty Orchestra.
Friday and Saturday, February 25
and 26. Dorothy Gish in Little Miss
Rebellion. +" Also Andy and Min Gump
and a Universal Magazine.
Liberty Orchestra Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.