davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-28

ai NiSsZlC, ale zSOn JeSC
bohaterski W taxa furye wprawii
Jego zoinierzy, re jak szaleni rzu.
cili sic ma Turkow = zwycie,
zyli.
Belgrad, rs pazdziernika. = w
miescie wychodza co chwila blu
letyny wojenne gazet, rozchwy-
tywane przez rozentuzyazmowa-
ma ludnosc.
- Zwyciestwa Buigarow, Serb6w
i Grekow sk}aniaja pisma do rzu-
cania projektow- takich jak inwa-
zya do Turcyi azyatyckiej....
(Pomys} to zbyt smiaiy, Europa
ma to ME pozwoli, gwarantujac o.
graniczenie wojny do Balkanu.
Przyp. Red.).
- Arnia turecka w Albanii
wschodniej i W Macedonii polnoc
nej jest w rozsypce, Turcy wsze-
die cofaja sic, uchodza, jeno po
drodze morduja chrzescijan =
kto i'm pod rece wpadnie! Ran-
nych jencow koleje serbskie, kur
sujace juz poza granica turecka
rozwoza do miast i wiosek serb
skich.
- Armie serbska czarnogor-
ska (druga) polaczy}y sic W oko-
leach Nowego Bazaru.
- w Belgradzie urzadzono
entuzyastyczna demonstracye ma
rzecz Ligi Balkanskiej; wznoszo-
no okrzyki ma Geese - Stanow
Zjednoczonych Baikanu. w mie.
Scie Szpitale przepelnione: 'ko-
biety dzieci znosza zolnierzom
kwiaty lakocie. Donosza tn, re
pod kumanowa Turcy stracili
5000 ludzi; Serbow straty tez
wielkie. Turcy postepuja zdra-
dziecko. W bitWie Wywieszaia
biale szmaty na znak poddania,
a gdy Serbowie przestaja stree
lac i do Mich podchodza, Turcy Z
bliska ogniem ich przyjmuja. Tur
cy morduja po wioskach i mia
steczkach serbskich (w Stare
Serbii i Macedonii) wszystkie ko-
biety dzieci chrzeScijanskie, "a
MIN wyjsc musza miejsc O.
wych, uchodzac pred Serbami
Serbowie zdobyli w kumanowej
81 dziaf polowych, II oblezni-
czych, wiele amunicyi i diva ac-
roplany.
- Serbowie pobili Turkow W
krwaje bitwie pod Sienica i zdo-
byli IS dzial.
Ateny, 20 pazdziernika. - Do
niesiono tn, re Grecy wyladowa-
Ii wojska w bezposredniem sasie-
dztwie Salonik. Potwierdzenia
tel wieSci niema jeszcze. Podob-
no straty Grekow pod Servia i W
,,:Skalnych Wrotach' wynoSza
1000 ludzi. Grecy sa juz w ko-
zani, daleko ma polnoc cd Servii,
Wszedzie vita ich ludnosc ma
cedonska entuzyastycznie, jako o.
swobodzicieli z pod jarzma Tur-
ka: ma ich spotkanie wychodzi
lud z choragwiami i Twiencami
wawrzynu, po kosciolach od-
prawiaja sic nabozehstwa dziek'
czynne
- Krol grecki jerry uda} sic
do Elassona; powitano go jak
tryumfatora! ....
Cetynie, % pazdziernika. -
Miasto Skutari pail sic Gale! -
Bombardowanie ME ustaje' nj na
moment; miasto jest juz faktycz-
ME W reku Czarnog6rcow, ale
Turcy bronia sic, jak wsciekli
dom po domu trzeba zdobywac
Wielu jednak Turkow uchodzi
juz - opowiadaja oni, re cd dni
kilku ME jedi, ze. w Skutari So
juz same tylko trupy ruiny. Pc
okolicznych miasteczkach takze
gl6d nedza; bochenek chleba
kosztuje try franki!... POD
Skutari dowodzi miody bohatel
ksiaze Mirko, prowadzac osobi-
Scie zoinierzy do szturmu. Krol
Mikolaj jest sam W obozie.
Czarnoeorcv zdobvl; w o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-10-28

Najwiecej drnunych oEioszen zaInie-
szcza DZIENNIK CHlCAGOSkL pismo
szczerze katolickie
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
MORE GUNNERS
FIND BIRDS PLENTIFUL

Gunners returning from their first
days sport since the season for reed,
black and railbirds opened last Sun
day, report the game plentiful in the
marshes and along creeks in this
State. as we'll as in New Jersey. The
coincidence of the opening falling on
a double holiday his year had the
effect of bringing out gunners By the
thousands, many OF whom arranged
to remain at their favorite haunts
for the remainder of the week. Hun
dreds OF others, however. who real
lied the enormous ruch in conse-
Quence OF the season opening with
two holidays, remained at home till
yesterday or today, so as to have a
better field 10 their efforts
Besides the pleasures Of the gun
ming season, fresh water fishing is
about beginning 10 become really
good, the black bass season having
reached the best stage of the whole
year. Reports of fine catches in
most of the South jersey lakes and
streams are being brought back by
members of the fishing fraternity.
while some OF the largest sized bass
ever caught in these parts OF the
country have been taken the last few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
ST. ALOYSIUS
DROPS TWO GAMES

g. Aloysius dropped two games on
Monday to a picked nine from the
Neu Castle A. A. and ST. Peters.
Monaghan twirled the first game for
the locals and was not hit but wild
throws, two errors and Texas lea
guer by Chase gave New Castle fve
runs. Hance was on the mound for
the league leaders and pitched shut
out ball until the ninth inning when
he forced two runs over the pan and
with three men on the sacks was
rescued by Umpire Madden tanning
Dan Casey. This ended the scoring
with New Castle on the safe end OF
a 5 to . count
In the afternoon bill Donovan and
Gallagher had a pitchers duel for five
innings with neither side scoring but
New Castle sent three runs over in
the sixth and Donovan then retired
in favor Of Monaghan. New Castle
cinched the game by sending FIVE mer
across the platter IN the seventh and
St Aloysius scored their only run il
the eight making the count to
against them. Pedrick, Jimmy Hance
Chase and Madden. from the first
team. were in St Peters line up and
Johnny Naylor. Of Highland fame
played second base in grand style
Ossie Hance and Gallapher led in the
slugging match.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
CRIFF BLAMES
THE HEAT FOR
TEAMS DEFEAT

That the climate is great handi-
cap TO the success of the Washington
ball team is the opinion Of
Manager Grifith. He blames the APP
pressive heat OF Washington for the
failure of his team to play as good
ball at home as il does on the road.
He contends that with few exceptions
none OF his players has been in con-
dition during the last month.
Il was always under the impress
sion that this talk about the climate
IN Washington being a detriment to
ball players was joke. but I am
now thoroughly convinced that there
is something to this" remarked Man
ager Grifith. "A man IN training.
as are ball players. is much more
susceptible to climatic conditions
than the average man who is not I'm
training. The humidity plays havoc
with ball players. There is no
doubt of that. My team has been af-
fected by It during its stay here dur
ing August. 1t lost its speed and
aggressiveness, and / am sure that
IL will do much better Just as soon
as it gets away from Senatorville."
Griffith believes that conditions
could be improved for the players II
they could all be housed together
several miles from the city at some
high point He proposes TO
suggest to the club that Il
build a home for its players several
miles from the city. where It is cool
er, and then have an arrangement
TO take the players TO and from the
park In an automobile bus. He fig
ures that such an investment would
be we'll made, as Il would keep the
players fresh and prevent them from
going stale.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
CAMP DISCUSSES FOOTBALL CHANGES

dead ball" is further amplihed and
rearranged.
Help Loser of Toss.
Under Rule VII relating to kick
off, the privileges of the loser of the
toss are more definitely described I'm
that he has exactly the same privil-
eges in regard TO choice at the be-
ginning Of the third period as had the
winner of the toss at the beginning
of the game.
Under Rule TX il is provided that
If a back-feld man goes up on to the
line of scrimmage he must conform
to the rule regarding the position Of
his hands and feet It is also more
clearly provided under this same
rule that If one player of side is in
motion and IL happens to be man
on the line Of scrimmage, another
man must take his place, as there
must be seven men on the line when
the ball is put in play.
Under Rule X the kickoff is modi-
fed quite materially by forcing the
side kicking out to be inside the 20
yard line instead of, as formerly, the
25-yard line. The opponents may
come up 10 the 20-yard line. It is
also provided under Rule XIV. as
there have been claims that when a
kick-out a ball Is kicked out of
bounds the opposite side might refuse
to have Il kicked over again. re-
gardlng this as a penalty. e is pro-
vided now that kicking the ball again
in a case of this kind is not construed
as a penalty. and. therefore. may not
be defined by the opposing side
Rule XVIII has been very material
ly altered in the matter Of wording,
but not so vitality in its spirit. The
principal point is that men coming
down the field under a kick may use
their hands or arms TO push their
/ opponents out of the way.
POnuIarize Long Pass.
Rule XIX relating to the forward
pass has also been materially changed
by permitting the pass 20 be thrown
any distance toward the opponents
goal under the usual restrictions
which are made somewhat clearer in
the letter of the rule.
! In Rule XXI lies the most vital
change OF all made this season. in
that team is allowed four downs 10
advance the ball ten yards instead
OF three downs as formerly.
Rule XIV also has an important
alteration in that only one man is
now allowed 10 walk up and down on
each side Of the field instead Of three
as last year and five as formerly
Rule XVII also provides for an
other change in the elimination OF
the field Judge. The officials are now
confined to the referee, umpire and
| linesmen.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
DOVER TEAM NOW
TALKS CHAMPIONSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept. 4.-The Dover
!. o. o. F. base ball team played three
consecutive games at the Odd Eel
lows Carnival last week. On Thurs
day they defeated Camden 20 to ,.
On Friday they played Odessa and
won 10 to 3. On Saturday they de-
feated Woodside . to 4. These three
victories make them champions OF
Kent County. The team is now after
games with any Wilmington team,
address c. J. Harbordt, manager,
Dover.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
All Around Sport Topics
BY Bill McGOwsu.

It's three teams for the All-Wil-
mington league pennantd
Dutch Cloud has banged out eight
hits in the last three games. Dutch
is batting around the 800 mark
Skip Brown trimmed his old team
mates in beating DUPONT by the
score of 10 to p
Russell. the ex-duPont Star. put
away four singles in one game for
Speakman on Monday.
Benny Nichols who recently caught
for Madison is now putting up a
good game for Parkside. Benny got
homer of Bobby Graham.
Chiz Welden is slspping the pill
hard for Eastlake Chiz got four
hits on Monday.
"Ches" Stab is playing in the out
field for Edgemoor and is on the job.
The Fort DUPONT team has been
training their football team for the
past week.
Donohue got three hits of Of Bill
Church and Red Campbell duplicated.
Danny Mcclellan. the Allentown
second sacker, banked out a double
and circuit drive off our own Mich
olson.
Monroe. the Allentown crack back
stop has been shifted to third bag
and is holding down the sack in
great style.
"Flo" Forrest is making good with
Herb Ferguson's team.
Ed" Plummer is still pitching win
ming ball for the u. S S. Franklin.
he beat the L. S. S Louisiana on
Monday . to 6
Trenton got fifteen hits off Tobin.
Danny can't do all the work.
Bobby Graham. pitching for Hill
side got three singles.
Speakman is putting up a game
fight to set out of the cellar.
Thomas did the trick for Vandever
when he beat Highland.
Jimmy jackson is the man of the
hour. Jimmy deserves all the credit
he can be given for pulling the Chicks
up TO their present standing.
Kesthley keeps up the good work
for Vandever.
Mr. Murphy of Pennsgrove, seems
to have the smile that won't come
off.
Mark McDonough works Dunn
Greenwell in fine shape
owen Hackett. the we'll known
pugilist. got three hits of Moore. Of
Speskman and one hit off FREDDY
Lewis.
Freely Lewis also got a double and
a triple.
Chris McDermott got a few heal
thy ones too.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
RISING SIN NEWS

RISING SUN, Sept 4-Residents
here are much pleased over the
action of the Levy Court IN deciding
to improve the covered bridge
Miss Katherine Ward has been Wis
ting friends at Chester. Pa.
Cornelius and Charles Dougherty
have returned from Atlantic CITY.
wher they spent few days.
Miss Marguerite Geary. a member
of the June, 1912, graduating class
OF duPont's high school. has entered
for business course at the Whining
ton Business School.
James Horty has returned, having
spent few days at Atlantic City.
John Casey, Richard KavanauE Eh.
Mason Knox. Daniel Hodgson and
others have been recent visitors al
Pennsgrove-
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
TRI-STATE
SCHEDULE
ENDS TODAY
Curtain Goes Down on Chicks
in Double Header on
Trenton Field
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
IN TUESDAYS GAMES

TRENTON, Sept. Wilmington
split even with the Tigers in double
header here yesterday. dropping the
first game, to and taking the sec
ond. 10 20 3. Both game we're stub
bornly contested and neither was set
tied until the last inning. Girard
worked in both battles for the Tigers.
while Tobin and Taylor we're his re-
spective opponents The hitting OF
Whitney. who connected safely seven
times out of as many times at bat,
featured.
The league season ends today with
Trenton apparently save in third po-
sition. The Chicks may not finish
better than fifth. Another double
header is on the card for today.
The scores.
First fgauno
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
Today's Games.
GRRRNWELL GOING WE'LL

Ernest Greenwell, OF this city. is
still the same old Dumps that beat
the old DUPONT team out OF the Coun-
" League pennant two years ago.
On Monday afternoon. pitching for
Pennsgrove, he beat the Fort Du-
Pont team 2 TO 0 and allowed one
hit Greenwell didn't give a pass
or hit a man during the game and
his teammates played errorless ball
behind him. Only twenty-eight men
faced the big southpaw. lie also
drew two hits himself.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
TRENTON

FOne out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington ....l 0 0 0-7
Tronton .. ...1 90 2 20 Is
Runs scored-Marhefka 2. McKenna,
Fritz. Meyers, Groh, Nicholson, Clay
2, l.. Meyer, Johnson, Tiemier, Whit
ney .. Kavanaugh. Two-base hits
Marhofka, Nicholson, Whitney, Kavan-
augh. McKenna, Fitz 2, Tobin. Home
Hutchinson. Sacrice hits-Weeks,
l.. Meyer Double play-Marhefka 10
Meyers. Left on Wilmington 3
Trenton 6. Bases on balls--On Tobin
5.-struch. cpt--By 1'obin I, by Girarc
. Hlt by pitched ball-Groh. Time
! 40 Umpire-keenan.
second Game.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
Semi-PrO-LeaGue Pick Ups
By Billy McGOwau.

New Castle waves the flag
Tommy Leonard got hit in the face
| with a ball Saturday and was ripped
up for fair.
Madden made some pick up in the
fifth inning.
Madden was also bcnched He Is
some sport though, having apalogized
to the Umpire after the game. His
fine will be withdrawn.
Elsh didn't play his usual good
game.
Hunter, Pennsgroves captain, and
short stop is playing a fine game.
Gibbons, the southpaw first sacker
put up a nice game on Saturday for
the shore lads.
Mr.. Murphy, the Lew Bailey OF
Pennsgrove. is booking game with
Paulsboro for next Saturday.
Hance got the longest hit of the
game, a three bagger.
Stud Moore brought home the bacon
once more with a II to 0 score over
Marshallton.
President Alex is resting slowly
Take it easy Alex, the end is near.
Grouff is regaining his old time
form The peppery third basemar
was on the job Saturday.
Madison seems TO be on the tobog
gan. What's the matter Byard?
Madison failed 10 appear for tn,
soldiers on Sunday and again at New
Castle on Monday. Two lost
Marshalltou has signed new thirC
baseman that will be in the New
Castle game on Saturday.
Young Naylor put up a good gam,
for Highland
Harry Mccall played first bag anc
was a regular DOC" Dolan.
Hoover, the Forts fast short stop
certainly whips them over to first
Elsh, the Pennsgrove ccnterfelder
seems to be off little now and ther
but the big fellow has the goods.
Duncan is breaking up. all tn,
games for the Fort this season. Keel
at 'em Dunk.
Sergeant Raybohr is a good. clear
sport from the Fort The sergean
saw the game at New Castle OF
Saturday and enjoyed it very much.
Dump Greenwell got two hits OF
Bottoroff.
Hoover made an error that prov
ed costly.
Greenwell tanned fourteen Of tn
soldiers and let Raybohr's squad dow
with one hit on Monday.
Bottoroff famed seven and walke
but one man This was the only pas
Of the day.
Duncan was out of the Mouda
game and was missed
Red Maher was in the game ever
minute.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
SENATORS GET
THE PENNANT

HARRISBURG, Sept 4.-Harris-
burg celebrated the winning of the
1912 Tri-State League pennant by a
popular demonstration and a record
breaking crowd of 5000 here yester-
day. Mayor Royal proclaimed a
half-holiday and stores were closed
al 1 o'clock Prior to the game band
concerts were given, followed by a
parade. which included State and
city officials and the players.
A double-header was PLAYED with
York. Harrisburg winning both
games by scores of 10 and 8 to 0.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
COLLEGE GETS RIGNEY.

Larry Rigney, who last year played
a defence on the Browuson basketball
team. will attend Delaware College
this year. Larry intends to try for
the basketball team at Delaware and
when the coachers get a glimpse OF
this star they will surely nab him
Larry is one Of the best defence men
in the cast is fair on shooting goals
and great for carrying or passing the
ball.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
TRENTON
,nRE ~ INNINGS.

Wilmington Ia 5000 2--1O
rrrenton ....30 3011O4 o. .
Runs scored-Marhefka 2, Weeks 2.
Fritz 3. Oldham 2. Whitney 2, Girard
l.. Never ?. johnson ?, Meyers 2. Kerr.
Two-base hits-Meyers. Clay, Nichol-
son, Johnson Home runs-meyers'
whitney, Oldham. Fritz. Double plays
.-Marhefks. Fritz TO Meyers; Girard.
Never to whitney. Left on bases
Wilmington 1, Trenton g. Bases on
balls-Taylor 1, Girard l. Struck out
by Taylor 2, by Girard ?. Wild pitch
,-Taylor. Passed balls-Mitchell,
17nuine--Keenan Time-1.25.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

BOSTON, Sept Am the opinion OF
fans Boston has the American League
penant nailed and glued, and the play
ers are already dividing the world
series money. The team is we'll fixed
in all departments for the post sea-
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
CHURCH LEAGUE MEETING

There will be a meeting Of the
Church League managers on next
Saturday evening TO get in readiness
for the close Of the season. All the
mknaEers are requested to be present
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
TOday's Games.
STANDING Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results
Philiies &, Brooklyn 4.
Boston 5. New York 1.
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 2 Chrst
game9
Pittsburgh 1, Chicago o (second
game)
Cincinnati z. st. Louis I.
Today's Games.
New York at Philadelphia two
gameS)
st. Louis al Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

PATCH QUILT PUzzLEAises hoolmates presented with
and puzzles
little problem puzzls
assist working
dagonaly.
in
spelled the line
who how ladies' represented
ANSWER TO MNAIIYs have
windows the 10Th side" of McNals
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
TSfafe Schedule Ends 7odayFooba RusOdds and Ends
AII-WiImingtOn Notes
BY BnI McGOwan.

Wow. Highland, 3; Parksidc, ?.
Nandever took two from Rockford
on Saturday. The st game was a
peach. Hard luck Fergy old man.
Home run Bradford is still putting
up slashing game for Riveryiew.
Russell. the former dupont star,
is making his hits count for Speak
man.
Bill Buckley was out Of the line
up Saturday. DUPONT might have had
a few more hits if Buck has been
there.
oh! you smuggling match. DUPONT,
10; Speakman, 15
The "pugilists" collected % hits
Dupont has taken the best of the
series from Hillside and Speakman
and have a chance to hold sixth place
Hook Glynn didn't get in the game
on Saturday. Hook was down to see
the Highland squad trim Parkside.
Parkside seemed to have luck
break against them on every play
Winthrup says he still has hopes aud
will die fighting
The crowd got Knoph's goat.
Rainey didn't get three on Saturday
but Dutch Cloud did.
Keathey also gathered in three bin
goes for Vandever.
Stirlith got bone run in the first
game off Proud.
Lutz is the guy that put the rock in
| Rockford.
Parkside beat DUPONT to in
fast all around game on Monday.
Buckley put up some game in left
field for dupont
Hook Glynn famed eleven Parkside
sluggers.
Stack Gawinski. duPout's crack in
fielder. broke his finger in the third
| inning sliding into second base and
afterward smacked out three hits for
the day
Pete Coffin was in fine form and
! famed eleven.
Stevens got four hits out OF four
trips to the plate Some hitting for
a pitcher.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
Yesterdays BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

washington 4, Athletics 2.
Chicago 3. Detroit 2 FIRST game.)
Chicago s. Detroit 6 (second game;
2 innings; darkness)
New York-Boston; rain.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

son games, notably behind the bat.
Carrigan, the veteran catcher, who
has been in most of the games this
season. is ready to continue at his
post indefinitely, and if he is forced
to retire for any reason he has an
undenstudy, Nunamaker. who has
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

The only reason for this "Beech-
wood Adj. is ia have YOU try these
ways smoke tbem.-JOnes, 9Th &
Market, 9th & Market
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
BILL CROUCH WITH kENNETT

wild ELL" Crouch. who recently
pitched for Marshallton, is now twirl-
ing great ball for the Kennett Square
team. On Saturday Bill pitched fine
ball against Yorklyn keeping the hits
well scattered. For the Yorklyn team
Skip" Brown. the former dupont
star, threw them over but was given
moor support. Sharpeless. Kennett's
let fielder, got two hits and stole two
bases The score;
Kennett Squsre a 1 4 0 0 X--l4
Yorklyn ..... o 0 I o 0 %
Batteries Crouch and Grafton.
Brown and Deyinney. Umpire,
Leonard.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04
Standing of the Clubs.
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Harrisburg 4, York (hrst game
Harrisburg 3. York 0 Csecond game
Allentown 6. Atlantic City (first
game)
Atlantic City s. Allentown 2 (second
game.)
Trenton 8, Wilmington Cfrsi
game)
Wilmington 10, Trenton tsecond
game.)
Reading II. Chester (first game }
Reading 2, Chester (second
game.)
TOday's Games.
Harrisburg at York
Atlantic City at Allentown.
Reading at Chester.
Wilmington at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

TOdAy's tsames.
Athletics az New York.
Washington az Boston
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

Home run Bradford is still putting
up a slashing game for Riverview.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

vOw. Hlghland. 8: rarkaIde. 2.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

Vandever took two from Rockford
on saturday The st game was a
peach. Hard luck Fergy old man.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

Russell, the former dupont star,
is making his hits count for Speak
man.
Evening journal., 1912-09-04

Bill Buckley was out Of the line
up Saturday. DUPONT might have had
few more hits If Buck has been
there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-14
Features of This Sale

upright pianos at SS0-when new, S23S to
$500
10 upright pianos at S7S-when new, S22S to
$3.50
IS upright pianos at $lO0-when new, $3.50 to
$3.50
10 upright pianos at $i2S-when new. SlS5 to
$500
81 upright pianos between $l25 and SOS,
which, when new, we're $225 to $500
A 81 $50 knabe-Angelus player piano for $46S
A 1000 Chckering Grand piano for 500
An $500 Steinway Grand piano for $2l0