davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

most assuredly needed in this
vicinity.
We understand that Fred
Rodman quit work for ]. G. Sax
ton last Saturday night to take
a position elsewhere at higher
salary.
Mark Weeden made busin ess
trip to Springfield Friday the
7,h.
j. c. Sax son made G tour of
the country around Sprinpfield
in search of a farm hand Satur-
day.
HILBERT. Weeden makes a full
hand following a sod plow this
spring. Mark Weeden will
soen have a full farm crew,
which is more than most men
can say.
Rev Dockum visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Cameron on
Monday the 3rd.
J. G.. Saxton still has few
hundred bushels of wheat to
market. but cannot get hauIers
as the farmers are toe busy.
Arthur Stark is building fence
this week.
.Hmmv Stark has been on the
sick list for some time, but is
better now.
7 ] G. saxton is sowing spring
wheat.
Archie Lee of the Flues neigh.
borhood SATURDAY. and while
here did some trading with Mr..
Ammens of old Maxey..
Mrs. james II. Dnan made a
Friendly call on Mrs. Anna
Weeden Saturday.
Lenord Ferguson is making g
q 'te a showing on. Grand, a
Selby's place.
E. G, Fergus on is stirring
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21

Romance of Tarzan" shown
Monday and Tuesday nights,
was the best picture of its kind
ever shown. Elmo Lincoln is a
great star and people filled the
theater to see this great Jungle
picture. 1t was both education-
al and entertaining, full of parhos
and comedy. The next picture,
The Revenge of Tarzan, will
be shown the 5th of May.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
I

| Monday.
VIM. Kinkade is breaking
more sod this year, IS buffal"
grass is not a paying crop here.
Fred Rodman has tie tractor
fever this spring. We need not
be surprised to see one at. W ork
on his farm for a crop of Niex!-
can beans.
Roy Roberts is farming the
Frank Dean place this year.
Mark Weeden traded a couple
of thrifty porkers and some cas- b
for load of maize heads one
day last week.
Several farmers of this ne5gh-
borhood are kicking on the new
plan adopted for the ;.sso ssor
which forces the farmer to quit
his work to meet the assessor
at his respective scbool hon Sc.
Most farmers scam to think
that the assessor is hired to see
them in person in stead of mere.
ly calling at .he school houses
but the assessor is not paid
to see them person ally, and by
the school-hause plan the coun-
ty saves 81 900 yea,
The people of the Rock Cross
ing neighborhood ale still
wrangling over the location of a
cew school building which is
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Rock Crossing

Mark Weeden is cutting quite
. swell these days~he is run
ming two sod plows and one
disk.
Lehuro Price is working for
his uncle Mark Weeden this
week.
Arthur Docknm is sure turn
ing the sod with his new Sand
ers pillow.
Lewie Wilson is farming the
Leo Selby farm this year.
Little Duncan Cameron is
suffering considerably at pres
ent with a gathering in his
head.
Lee McCarrol is busy sowing
spring wheat on the James H.
Doran farm.
Anyone having a good solid
work horse to trade for feed
please make it known by placing
an ad, in the columns of this
paper
W. A. Ritchie IS busily engage
ed sowing spring wheat this
week.
"A grading crew for the Santa
Fe passed through this vicinity
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
Country Gentlemen
Sweet Corn Seed For Sale

Baca county grown. very
sweet. No rows for worms to
follow. Long kernels. 20 cts.
Id. In 10 10. lots. 15cts. See or
write Emmette w. Simpson.
c4-5 Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
HOW,s THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is a liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
surfaces of the system, thus
reducing the intiamnation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars freq
Ed Cheney Il Co.. Toledo, OHIO.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-04-21
about quite lively with his farm


about quite lively with his farm
work.
Quite dance is reported to
have taken place at the Pipe
Springs school house Friday
night. Seems as though dance
is rather out of place in a school
house.
D. ]. LaMunyon's baby is
quite sick.
w. w. M,ddoN was up from
his ranch Saturday.
w. L. Rockhill was over from
HopeweilI on the 18th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
CREMATE WOMAN
NEAR KANSASCITY
Farmer Finds Body Lying
on Pyre 3 Miles Out
on Missouri River
MURDERED, HE THINKS
Coal Oil Had Been Poured on
Body, Police Find; Identi-
fication Possible

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2t.-N
Young women. whose badly ,haTod
body was found today lying boo nu
isOiltcd spot lu tho woods two auu
half mllcp Gust of Nutth Kansas
city, tonight was Identified ds Euslc
.ierchia
Tho Identification waa made hg
frank Nontollcouo. am Italian owner
~ an lcu cream factory hero. Ito
said the Vifi GImpuc1rcd several
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
TOME EXPO. is ANNOUNCED
Dates Set for October 30 TO Noycm-
her With Tent ns site.

b. NJ. Grotkop, chairman or the
Real Estate exchange exposition
committee. announced 10 the eX-
change at ed Woods cafe Thursday
noon that a contract has been sign
ed with Harry Bolton 80 hold a
Modern Home and builders eNpos-
tion In Tulsa, october 80 TO Novem-
her 4,
The exposition is 90 be held in q
mammoth tent TO he erected at
Fourth and Elgln. Bolton, who has
been in Tulsa for tho past two
weeks. IN 10 be exposition manager,
ana Guy Charlcsworth, director OF
publicity. This exposition is TO be
held so Tulsaus may become better
acquainted with tho desirnhillty Of
home owning and improving,
John n. Miller moved that "A com
m!ttee from the exchange be APP
pointed to urEu oil the Oklahoma
delegation I'm congress the necessity
IN Tulsa for federal building ado-
quate for city OF $4,000. The
present building, he pointed out, is
woefuly small for Tulsa's require
ments. while Muskogee, with less
than half Tulsa's population, has a
magnificent federal building,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
REPRESENTATIVE AROUSED
Propose Rill Drafting Labor and In
dustry for War Because Of Veto.

WASHINGTDN Sept. 2i-
Aroused by President Uardings veto
of the bonus bill Representative
Royal Johnson republican. OF South
Dakota, introduced a resolution In
the house today providing for the
Immediate Conscrptlou OF all IN
dustry and nll labor Immediately
upon declaration Of war by the
government.
johnson said II The government
could couscript men without paying
them adequately. thou there was no
reason why lt should not consrript
labor and Industry on the Imo
principle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
A DUSENBERG AGENCY HERE
Two Of the IIigh-rriCcd Machines
Arrive and Arc Exhibited.

Through the activities uf w. ~.
burned. James W. Donaldson, II. r..
Downing. John Freeman and other
prominent local oil men. who prefer
To remain I'm the background. "a local
agency for tho famous Dusenberg
automobile has Just been established
az Twelfth ana Main streets. In the
former pierce-Arrow shOwruums.
Two elegant DusenbergH arrived
Thursday noon, aud tho afternoon
was spent IN demonstrations, In
charge OF J. i. Furry shop foreman
Of the Dusenborg factory at Indian
apols. II. x. Grouse, sales manager
for that company. Is also IN Tulsa
getting acquainted with the person
mel OF the Duac nherg Oklahoma
company. by which name tho local
organization will be known.
IL IL planned TO later establish
branch agencies at oklahoma City,
Okmuigec, Enid, Ardmoro and
Muskogee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Hurry mother! Even sick child
owes the "fruity" taste OF California
Fig syrup" and It never fails Go open
The bowels. A teaspoonful today
nay prevent a sick child tomorrow.
II constipated, bilious. feverish, fret
ful, has cold. collie or II stomach Is
sour. tongue coated, breath had, re-
member good cleansing of the 1T
lie bowels is often all that is neccs'
AIRY,
Ask your druggist for genuine
"California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle, Motherl
You must say "California" or you
may get nm imitation zig syrup,--Ad-
Vertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Cleaning PInnt Robbed.

By the Associated Press State Wire
ARDMORE, sept. Zt.---Clothing
valued at about $500 and said TO
have been stolen from dry clean
ing plant here were found in the
home OF Adam Clinton, farmer. who
was arrested by shcrifrs deputies
late last night. Another arrest Is
probable today as clinton said the
clothing had been loft At his house
by n man whose nano tho officers
Will not disclose
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Rangers Intimidated strikers.

FORT WORTH, Texas, sept, 2i,--
Ranger Captain Aldrich, who has
been investigating charges OF intimt-
dntion by rangers of striking miners
in the west Texas fields was closetcd
with y. s, District Attorney Hweiful
and other federal officials this morn
ing, John Wilkinson, district presi-
dent OF tho United Mine Workers Of
America who made the charge
against tho rnrrers, later conferred
with Zweiful. Aldrlch declined to
make any statement regarding his
flnnlnga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Half-Minute Store Talk

The remarkable growth Of this store other clothing
stores htouEhout the country during the past decade
has been duG In tho prnRresa q
ready TO. industry Ten years n great number
Of men who could afford pay the tsilots
price and endure the necessary delay ala a
ter ot To-day per these mon come
TO clothing select tbs style pattern they
pretcr and have tho garment In service within
hours Wa clam credit for this change, except as
We have been able to anticipate the
patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

the dispatch. II was impossible TO
establish communication. they re-
ported, because heavy rains have
made roads and trails impossible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Golf Sweaters

You don't have to play golf to wear one Of
these new golf sweaters. They're good
for many occasions. Gray, brown black
and heather shades and specially priced
at S5,S5,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

nomination FOR president In 1924 on
u league Of nations platform, we're
denied by Justice clark in statc-
mont Issued hero today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Fall Hats al 81

Because we know that not every man can
have Knox hat, we've provided some very
fine new fall hats in all the stylish shades
at only 50,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Mems Clapp Oxfords

You'll most young fellows wearing oxfords this fall.
And predict the majority will Edwin Capp OK
fords, for their smart style fine quality and snug fit
In TAM brown and black feathers at $13 to $15 Others
$40 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
interviewer Sox

Mems interviewer sox are the largest sell
ing, best wearing sox made. Here in fancy
silks in new heather shades for early fall
at 75c. Others 40c up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
StratfOrd Clothes
for Young Men

Your College man knows what he wants in style and we
know the maker who produces such clothes. The House
of Straord responsible this and every season
for the smart models that young demand.
See the Saltwater worsteds, Whpcords Hoot Mon
weeds and others in sport plain back models at S45
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Madras Shirts

We ought to price these silk-striped
madras shirts at $3.50 or "a for they're
worth it. But at $2.65 we can make a lit
tie profit and help you to save money too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Women's Silk and Wool Hose

Famous Gordon hosiery for women here
in the new shades to wear with fall OK
fords, Silk and wool of real quality at
$1.85 and $2.35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Whipcord Caps

Here's new Whipcord cap to wear with
your Whipcord suit or raincoat, that you'll
see is real value at S3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Brogue Oxfords, $40

don't believe you'll find any Brogues at $40 that
have the snap and dash of these we're featuring Brown
or black, in all sizes and widths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
New Hickey-Freeman
Fall Styles Ready

Put Hickey-Freeman suit on any who knows fab
RIGS and fine hand tailoring and the sale made We
don't know OF any other clothes so fine as these Here
in many models for many tastes at $50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
Suit Values That
Are Truly Unusual
$29.5O, $35, $40

It's values like those we've provided at $780, S35 and
$40 that make this great grow faster faster
each year. And the clothing we SELL the greater
becomes buying and the bigger the values we
can provide. It's endless chain that benefits you
we'll us.
Come the great array of correct styles new fabrics
and handsome patterns here Examine their spen-
did workmanship, experience their exact fit and you
want to have them at once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

[1T]IT=Ii=IT}T]T=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
open with 1000 volumcs.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS IN CITY THIS WEEK
.NlOniiH v,


meoins a. At the Baptist Home
a. IA Park
comn9nwsah Chapter, D. Il. " " ' Ne'Ne ~ " "
;, MM the home Dumbarton executive
meeting MS
Circle Kings naurhters THIS meet
hoiet chanherayne Jr will speak
of Of tho
a
$50 to p, MAt the woman,s Club
sac
W"man's
Moses and The Corley
A. MIN for
aao r. MM Methodist
75 A. MA station, welcome to Aston
every w"mans organization school Richmond
Nm inc of the Second Baptist Church the annual
order of business the election
until following
the meeting OF
40 j, AAt ~ West Franklin
ans educational Anance Lady Astor will
Mat aftcrno tea
the executive
iEh foot
LAO A. Mt the Retreat for the
meeting of the Housewives
League public
" " " - " | ~ "' meeting OF 'he i''chh"nd Nurses
woman's 'e " VI"
a10 r Mn Of Meth
NJ In Tony sargs Marion
school Tickets Colcy " 80 ~ LASS " es''
$40 Jefferson Sir Auckland
patriotic societies. he ' anu various
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
MANY ENTER NAMES FOR BEST
PLANNED GARDEN CONTEST
Housewives League Will Discuss Improvement of Back
Yards of City by Planting of Flowers-Distrib-
ute Free Seeds and Offer Prizes

Already many contestants have
entered their names for the prizes
TO be given by the Housewives
League in June for the cst-planned
and most beautiful backyard in
Richmond, which has been planted
and kept by a housewife, according
To Mrs. c. Harvey Clarke. educa-
tional chairman for flower day" in
the league.
On Thursday, June 4. at o'clock,
the league will meet in room $40, at
the Jefferson Hotel, to discuss the
improvement of the backwards of the
city by the planting of flowers. Too
often this part OF the housewives
business has Eeen neglected, and
their yards, instead of being spots
of beauty and assets to the home
life. have been spots OF ugliness and
detractions from home and commun-
ity. The Housewives League Is on
Il campaign To correct this condition,
and to help make this city keep pace
with other cities In removing all that
binders the making OF city beau
tiful.
At this meeting Mrs. NJ. c. Pauer-
son. former president OF the James
River Garden Club. will speak on
How to Plant and Beautify a Back
yard" Miss Ruth Sage, secretary to
Mrs. Charles Gillette. the Landscape
architect. will have a Plan made by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TO PRESENT TABB MEMORIAL
LIBRARY TO STATE THIS WEEK
Many Distinguished Men and Women Will Come to
Richmond to Attend Formal Opening Thursday Night.
Governor Trinkle to Receive Gift

Many distinguished men and wom-
been invited TO come to Richmond
this week to witness the opening Of
the John II. Tabb Memorial Library
for Children, which will take place
Thursday night at Sis O'Clock, the
program being carried out in the
Court of Appeals in the State Library
Building. The formal opening for
tho Thiidren of tho city will be
held next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, when Miss Lou Belle Catesby
Jones. official story teller of the IL
brary. VIII entertain all the young
visitors with tales. To both OPEN
!ngs the public not only is Invited
but urged.
The library will be officially pre-
scented 10 the State by G.. Watson
James. Jr. founder OF the John T.
Tahb Memorial Library Association.
and VIII he accepted on behalf OF the
Commonwealth by Governor +. Lee
Trinkle. DR.. II. r. Mcllwaine. state
Librarian. will then speak briefly on
THE Value OF n Children's Library
to the Community" and the principal
address will hc made by the Rt.
Rev. Denis ]. O'ConnclI. ID. D..
bishop OF Richmond. whose subject
will be Father Tahb." whom the
rrclate knew intimately
tnNcil Portrait of Father Tnbb.
one OF the features OF the pro-
gram VIII be the unveilinG of a por-
trait Of the distinguished and be-
loved poet of the Old Dominion,
which is tho work of Louis Gruner.
local painter. who presented the
picture to the library, and which
was recently passed on favora3ly by
the Virginia Art Commission, assem-
hlcd in this city for the purpose.
The veil will te drawn by little
Miss Mary MlnCe Moncure. daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. ana Mrs. II. G. l.. Nom
cure. and q. Watson James, Ill.
small son OF the founder.
Just previous 10 the withdrawing
OF the veil. predatory remarks ON
Father Tabb. whose genius is so lit
tie recognized In Virginia. but high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

herself for backyard garden,
which was entered in Il prize giving
contest in the Philadelphia Society
for the Improvement of Backwards
II received most favorable mention
and was exhibited in the cites OF
Philadelphia. New York and Cam
bridge, whore interest in backyard
planting has keen started. She Will
explain her plan and help the house
wives in the way OF suggestion for
their own areas of gardens.
Seeds for free distribution on this
occasion have been offered. Each
housewife can have a package for
her favorite flower. Prizes have
been offered as follows: A silver
loving cup. $40 gold piece. either
$40 or window box, one dozen hy-
drangea plants. 900 Florentinc iris
bulbs, set Of garden tools. These
prizes will he awarded by an fnspcc-
ton committee which will visit the
yards in early June. giving the
awards to the most beautiful and
best-kept gardens. Those who wish
90 compete will hand their names
to Mrs. Harvey Clarke.
Mrs. Clarke will be chairman for
tho afternoon on Thursday. and all
women arc cordially invited to come
to the meeting and, II possible. Join
the league or enter tho flower con-
test
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
WOMEN Of G|NTER PARK
ARRANGE FOR RECITAL
Mrs. Rcinhardt, Assisted by
Other Artists, Appears in
Baptist Church.

Frances West Reinhardt, soprano.
assisted by Doris Baker Pipcr. vio-
iinist: James Womble. pianist. will
give recital at the meeting OF tho
Gintcr Park Woman's Club Thursday
afternoon mt $3.50 o'clock in tho Sum
day school auditorium Of the Raptist
Church.
The following program has been
arranged by Mrs. Rcinhardt:
Songs-"Care Selvc." Handel: Java
Maria" Schurbera; Mutt d. Eioilns."
Debussy. Fiolin-"Demande ct RE-
pense." Coleidgc- Taylor: "Berceuse."
Greig; Southland Sketch" II. T. Bur
leigh. Songs-"The Carrying OF
Water" Campbell Upton: THE Cum
ming. Little Thing" Hagerman: "The
Clock Sachnowsky; Joy" Francis
Moore. Piano--"Consolatio IazIo.
"Schcrgo in T. Minor" Mendelssohn.
&c NIL" Leroux, with violin obIi.
cato.
This will be Club Day." and rem
rcsentativcs of other organizations in
INC city viii be guests of tho club on
this occasion. Mrs. Il. l.. Lindsay is
chairman Of the afternoon, and the
hostcsses for the usual informal re-
ception following the program will
he Mesdamcs. F.. Fl. BeadIes. i. l..
Crutchheld, T. S. RuHin, G.. Carlton
Jackson and John j. Wicker, Jr.
Tho executive board of the club
will meet Thursday morning ut 1890
o'clock In st. Thomas parish housa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

~ valued in Other parts OF this
country and In England. Will be
made by Judge Charles ~ rridcl-
son, editor OF The EvenI>G Dispatch
At the conclusion OF TIN, program
the visitors will inspect tne library
proper. which is located on tho third
floor. just Oft from tho State Ii
brary. TO the regulations OF which
il is subject.
Many Invited for Opening.
The six chairs ordinarily intended
for the judges of the Court of An
pcalS will be occupied on this oc-
casion by Governor Triuki.. Mayor
A;nslic. g. Watson James, Jr.. Bishop
OConncll. Dr. MrIlwaine and Rev
II. Cary Montague. who vii! give
the bcncdiction. Among the cmi.
nent persons especially invited 70,
tho opening arc Miss Jcnn." Tnhb. :,
niece Of the po"t. and his recon,
bic graphcr; DIR. Lewis ':ahb. o:
Washington, Il cousin, and personal
physician to Father rabb for II
number Of years: Dr. Bliss Perry, oi
Harvard University; Charles Sted-
man. editor OF the Atlantic Month
ly. both OF whom have given ma
terinl support to the enterprise: Mrs
John White Chadwick, OF Boston
widow or the widely known Uni
tartan minister. who. through tho
Nation, was the poets first critic and
later, his close friend: Mrs. Sidney
Ianier. widow OF the great poet OF
the South. whom Father Tahb de.
clarcd TO be the brother Of his soul
and DR.. Basil Cii!dersleevc. Both Mrs
Chadwick and Mrs. Lanjcr have beer
untirlnE in assisting Mr.. James ir
collecting data on the poet for the
exhaustive biography which he is
writing. especially through giving
him access to letters and other mem.
oranda.
Open with 1000 VoIumcs.
The library will open with more
than 1000 volumes. the latest con.
tr!but!on being an autograph copy
Of The Story of Bacon's Rebellion
by Mary Newton Standard. of this
city. and presented by the author.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI WEATHERED STORM OF OPPOST7
Salpi Uses Harp
Valued at $4,000
Celebrated Concert Harp.
ist viii Be Heard
Here May l.

Whom Alberto Salvi. said to BIO tn,
worlds greatest concert harpist
plays here on May / at the Jcfrer.
son Auditorium he will bring with
MN what Is believed to DO the mos,
costly modern instrument In cxis.
tcnce.
This Is gold harp. presented tc
Salvi by Its makers. and the prize.
winning musical instrument Of tn,
Panama-San Francisco Exposition
Although no actual value can be
specified with regard to this instru
ment. since It was not made to be
sold, 1t Is insured for $4,000.
The harp is about Ave inches tall
or than the regulation largest harp
and is marvclously carved. Its sound.
ing board Is tremendous. which as.
counts for tho amazing tonal volume,
which Salvi is able to get.
y special harp carctakcr accom-.
panics Salvl on all his travels, with
instructions never to let the instru.
meht out Of his sight. This man
personally escorts the harp into bag
gage cars and on to express wagons