davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Gloves.

NEW YORK. October % (SpeciaD.-
The first auction sale of gloves un-
der the auspices of the American
Glove Auction Sales Corpora ton, COM
posed largely of Gloversville, n. Y.
manufacturers. will be held here No
vember Is. About $4,000 dozen pairs
will be auctioned off. retailers and
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Notes.

ST. LOUIS. October 29 tSpeciaD.-Th,
savings Of people of this section have in
creased remarkably in the last year in
spite of business depression and unem-
ployment. A survey Of the situation Of
the savings banks in st. Louis. Louis
vile. Memphis and Little Rock. repre-
sentative Of conditions throughout Mis-
souri,, Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkan-
sas, shows that savings deposits in fifty
four leading banks totaled $10e,870.667
on October /. an increase Of 1885,. .12e
over the total on the same date las
year. or 14.07 per cent. Since July l.
when unemployment has been more
marked. the deposits decreased only
l.704, ,546. or 1.54 per cent
SEATTLE. October 20 (SpeciaD.-For
the first time this year savings deposits
in Seattle banks show an increase. The
figures now available show n net gafr
SO far this month Of about $250.00o ovei
Withdrawals. The betterment OF condi
tions is also reflected in the falling off
in the requests for collateral loans by
workers. both skilled and unskilled.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
OIL.

TULSA, Okla. October 90 (SpeciaL)-
The lifting Of the embargo on new de-
veloDment by the Oklahoma Corpora
tion Commission has resulted in re-
sumption Of many drilling operations.
The ban was put on in June because
of overproduction.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Grain.

PHILADELPHIA, October 90 (Spe-
ciaD D.-There have been decided in
creases in the amount of grain reach
ing this port for export to Europe.
There are more vessels in harbor
than at any time for months and this
activity has given employment to
many workers about the docks.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Wool.

BOSTON. October % tSpeciaD.-A
large quantity of fine clothing terri
tory wool is reported to have been
bought by the American Woolen
Company. The company is said TO
have purchased all such wool that
was offered at prices ranging about
81 to 20 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Perfumes.

NEW YORK. October % (Specia).--
The largest shipment of ambergris
received here in years has just ar
rived from the Philippines. The sub
stance. which is used in the manu-
facture of rare and expensive per-
fumes, sells at about s26 an ounce
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Furniture,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, October %
Especially Furniture manufacturers
in this section report a decided in
crease in demand. with also an in
crease in the cost of lumber.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
GasOline Prices Higher.

With the advance in crude oil il was
only question of how long IL would
be before the refiners advanced III"
prices of their product. standard Oil of
New Jersey was one of the first 10
mark up its quotations. and this morn
ing announced an increase OF one cent
a gallon in the wholesale price of gaso-
line in New Jersey and cents a gallon
for the states farther south.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Dry Goods.

new ORLEANS. October 29 tSpe-
ciaD.-Sales of dry goods have drop
ped off considerably in the last ten
days. Jobbers are not surprised at
this in view Of the record breaking
sales of the last two months. The
slump Is believed to be only tenn
porary.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
AutOm ObiIcs.

DETROIT. October 29 (SpeciaD.-
The Oakland Motor Car Company has
added 500 men to its pay roll and in
creased the capacity of its plant here
to 100 cars a day
Evening star., 1921-10-29
REDUCED RAIL RATES OF MORE
TRADE SIGNIFICANCE JUST NOW
Temporary Rail Strike Not So Pertinent
r. to Business Progress as Lower
Freight Charges

manufacturers having opportunity to
make their own prices.
Machinery.
SEATTLE, October % tSpeciaD.-
Stocks Of machine tools and heavy
machinery continue to pile up here.
Prices have been reduced 80 per cent.
but there is little demand except for
secondhand machinery. Shipments
of new supplies from the east are
small and negligible.
Evening star., 1921-10-29

American Wooden was taken in hand
and pushed into new ground for this
move on better understanding of the
situation in the textile industry. All
along there have been reports OF tn"
progress ma de by individual companies
toward getting back into production.
but the latest word from the American
Wooden Company is that this concern
is now operating at upward of 90 per
cent of capacity The other textile
companies are affected in the same de-
gree.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
MAIN event WAS
EXCITEMENT FULL

The main event on ths boxing card
at Brensers hall on the Rye road last
night proved to he especially hxnitins.
Kid Mack got the decision over Wild
Cat Parker but the two mixed in
great shape and the fans got their
moneys worth.
The wrestling match between Tom
my Burns and Hard Taeks was the
opener of the program and Burns
won by throwing his opponent in II
minutes.
The other events on the card fol-
low:
Kid Elbert won over Terry Dale.
frankie Montana won on a techni-
cal Knockout over Charles Gibson in
the third round.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Canon city invites everybody to at
tend the greatest Labor Day celebra-
ton ever known in that city. The day
will be formally opened by big pa
rade at ten O'Clock on Labor Day,
September &. with every union In. fTe-
mont county being represented in the
long line of march.
The parade will terminate at the
State park where Immediately after II
is disbanded, James c. Buiger. presi-
dent of the state federation of labor
and Congressman Guy L. Hardy VIII
address the gathering.
All of the City parks are open for
picnic lunches during the brief interval
of entertainment at noon and evening
The afternoon OF sports VIII he
ushered in with county champion
ship baseball game to be decaded a,
2i3o O'Clock on the Hish schoo,
grounds. Besides the winning team
gaining the championship of Fremont
county. they win receive purse o'
=, $50.
Real tense moments of sport are
promised spectators with the appear
program. including a Ford start and
stop race. horse races, foot races
novelty races and other contests tha'
are open and free 10 all.
The biggest and best boxing carnl'
val ever staged IN that section of the
state will be presented in the evening
Puehloans are interested IN the out
come Of the decisions and many wilI
attend
Mike Pagano, Joe Coffee and lid
Mex are three Pueblo boys thst are
known over the state for their rer-
formances in the ring Kid Mex VIII
meet Johnny West OF Mortrose in the
opening bout. with plenty OF speed
Mike Pagano and Joe Coffee vii
step off the second battle which viii
be one OF the best OF the bouts
Canon City fans viii he interested IN
the fight between spiker Wilson and
Young Earl. both Of that city.
High High who hales from Eoclvale
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
TENNIS

Newport r l.. Aug. 2s.-The Jap
anese tennis Davie Cup team constst-
ing Of Ichiya EumaEae and Zenro
shimidzu. reached a point within one
match Of the challenge round aga!nft
the United States when they defsated d
the Australssian team in two straight
matches on the Casino courts here to-
day shimidzu defeated ]. .. Ander-
SON in the forenoon singles match IN
straight sets. 50. rs. So In the
afternoon match Eumagae won from
J. q Hawkes. in a eruellinS five set
contest consuminE tive hours .nd
forty minutes Of actual play of s-e.
rs. SIS, SO. s-7
a victory in the doubles match and
tr one Of the remaining contests on
Saturday viii clinch the right Of the
Oriental starr 20. face the tofenhinS
United States team at Forest Hills
or September = 3. and s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Grand Circuit

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. 2o.-Jean'
nette Rankin. Leon McDonald's grea
trotter. heavy favorite in the "Pough
keepsie" PIP trot, the feature event o
the Grand Circuit week program her
was forced to accept her second defea
of the season today when Greyworthy
piloted by Walter r. COX, took I
straight heat victory. The first hca
provided an eyelash finish with man,
thinking that the decision should hav
been awarded TO the daughter of SAL
Francisco. but the second was n cleai
cut victory for Cors grey flyer.
Another favorite Mile Irwin. ais,
fell by the wayside being forced I
take escond place in the 2.0s tro
which Sister Bertha won in straigl
heats
Edith Worthy enabled Limsn Brris
10 win his first start of the wee
when he scored straight heat I'D
tory in the p1tehess' 2-year-old tro,
the first event on the program
Mary OConror accounted for N
other event on the card the zoe clss
pace winning the first and .econi
keats.
A crowd Of more than sona. tn. ssi
ond Of the week. Witnessed lie EVENT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
INDIANS Beat
YANKS BADLY
Game Almost Breaks Up
In Riot; Washington
Defeats Detroit
AMERICAN

Cleveland, Aug. 25.-Cleveland went
back into fret place again by defeat
ing the Yankees. A near riot took
place in the last half of the eighth
Harper hit Jameson in the ribs, Card
ner on the arm and O'Neii in the
back. O'Neih grabbed the ball ind
threw 1t wide Of Harper. The two
squared off 10 use their fists but wers
separated. o'Ne2l and Pitcher Pieroy
were chased. Mounted policemen pr,'-
tected New York players and the I'M
pires from molestation
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
-THE- SR0RT S2! E. WORLD NEWS

streak of four straight by registering
a victory for Cincinnati, The locals
scored seven hits but "Rube" was ef-
fective in the pinehes.
In attempting to steal home in the
first inning. Raush eollided with
Catcher Henline of the Phillies and had
to retire from the game.
He pulled a tendon in his right leg
and will be out for week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

IT'S A F1CT-listen:
l. You know what you've
always wanted cigarette to do.
Chesterfelds do it.
They not only please your
taste but they do another thing
They satisfy.
They give to your smoking a
"completeness"th that is altogether
new and different.
Those fine tobaccos-Turkish,
Burley and other choice Domestic
varieties-are blended right.
Just right
That's why you get satisfy"
in Chesterfields.
And the blend can't be copied.
There's no use looking for
satisfy" anywhere else.
Don't try it-fry Chesterfields.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
ST. LOUIS 4. BOSTON =

Boston, Mass. Aug. 25.-Boston
pitchers were ineffective and St
Louis by making long hits count, won
i.e third straight game of the series
McHenrys drive in the fourth inning
hit the left field fence on the fly.
This is the first time on record that
1t has been done. The score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
PROGRAM OF ATHLETICEVENTS 4
ATCANON CITY ON LABOR DAY

will meet the boxing delegate from
Williamsburg. Kid Ross.
Fight fans that want to see acton
in the ring should see to it that they
have ringside seats to this Canon CITY
boxing event of the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
seookLxN a: CHICAGO =

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 25-Burleish
Grimes held the Chicago Cubs TO five
hits and won a pitchers battle with
Cheeves Both teams fielded well.
thre double plays fsaturing Score:
Chicago - no2 ono COO 5 2
Brooklyn ........ 100 oo2 oox-S 2
Batteries: Cheeves, Jones and
O'Farrell; Grimes and Miller.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
PHILADELPHIA

Batteries: Marquard and Wsnso'
Belts. G Smith and Henline.
Summary: Two base hits. Groh,
Duncan Nesle, J Smith; stolen base,
Groh, Duncan; double plays, Parktn-
son and Lee; bases on balls, Belts !,
Mhrquard 2; innings pitched, Belts
8. G.. Smith I; struck out, Marauard
5 Belts I hit by pitcher, by Belts l.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha. Z. Wichita. 6
At Sioux City. 5: okla hor1a City. ~.
At ST. Joseph. s. Joplin. Z.
At Des Noines. ?: Tulsa. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
GIANTS REDUCE
PIRATES LEAD
Cincinnati Defeats Phillies
Breaking Winning Streak;
Brooklyn Beats Chicago

New York, Aug. 25.-The New York
Nationals further reduced Fittsburgs
lead. Toney's ,all-around work was the
feature He pitched strongly and hit
a homer with two on bases. Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
WASHINGTON. o, DETROIT. I.

WARRINGTON. ~ DETROfT. I.
Detroit. Mich. Aus. 25.-Moxrtdse
was effective in the ptnchee and wash
ington won the final sane OF tire Sc
ries from Detroit Leonard was found
for twelve hits in seven innings
WASHINGTON
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
NATIONAL LYAGUE

Games Today.
Cincinnati Gt Philadelphia
st. Louis nt Boston
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Los Angeles. Calf. Aug 25.-willis m
WriEley, Jr., owner of the Chios go Ma
ticnal baseball club, and John f.
Powers. owner Of the Los Angeles
team of the Pacific Coast League. to-
day announced that Wrgley had
bought the Los Angeles team. Wade
killefer, present manager, will continue
in that position, Wrisley announced.
The consideration was not made
known.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, passed thru Chraso yesterday
on his way from New York to the
Pacific Coast. In the east the fighter
conferred with his manager, Jack
kesrns. over future plans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Kilo Watts was an easy winner in
the 5000 Leland Hotel stake at the
state fair grounds. yesterday, winning
the 2;0s trot in straight heats. Fer
hest time was 2:o5A. in the second and
third heats
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
GOLF JOURNEYS

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. is--An ans
teur from the south with the remark
shle score OF s0-7o-isa led in the con-
test for the open golf championship OF
end of today's play at Oakwood Clue.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta with machine
ike golf topping the scors of the best
professional golfers in the world, IN
Guiding Jock Hutehison OF ch1easo.
Barnes of New York. national open
champion. A repetition of his score
for the second half OF the contest TO
be PLAYED by 81 survivors tomorrow
would give total of 2Ts for Y holes.
record of 2ss made twice by Barnes
and eight strokes better than the
record set in the national open ny
Chick Evans. national amateur cham
pion.
Scoring was no. so spectacular to-
day as on Wednesday when three
players scored 70 but Jones barely
missed five foot putt on the home
green for second So in two days. His
10 was eoualled today by. only one
Evanston Golf club. Chicago
Only two players edualled par. II,
| today, Jock Hutchison, defending his
title. and Robert simpson. the only
strokes off his first days score. show
ing flash of the play he exhibited in
winning the championship twice in
years gone by.
Chicago. Ill. Aug. 8-Maid and
rhtron will meet in each half Of the
championship flight tomorrow in the
Western women's Golf association on
the links OF the Westnoreland country
club here here In the uppe5 Sas Z, Nj, NJ,
meet Mrs j. ". Douglas OF Chicago
and in the latter half Mrs.. Melvin
Jones of Chicago will play Miss Fran
cis Hadley Of Milwaukee
Mias Kinney won her way into the
semi finals hs defeating Miss Burns of
Kansas City and and L Mrs. Douglas
defeated Mrs c. o. Gillette of Chicago,
and s. Mrs. Jones won from Mrs.
Dave Gaut of Memphis By the same
score and Miss Hadfield defeated Miss
Vera Gardiner of Chicago, and S.
The play of the winners WAS uni
formly high class
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
CLUB STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
cn,nes Tod-..

Cannes To-day.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia ct 81. Louie.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
sr. IorIs. Z, nosroN. =.

St Louis. Mo. Aug 25.-Hittns Pen
neck for twelve ssfeties. including four
triples and three doubles IN the fret
five inninss St Louis secured enough
runs TO win the third and last game
Of the series from Boston.
Score: RHE.
Boston ......--....oc .oco ono o1i-2 2
81 Louis .-..........0 .012 10 01J-f II q
Batterie-,-Pennook and Walters; Van
Glider and SEVERED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

Batteries: Shawkey, Collins, Har-
per and Schans, pevormer; sothoron
and O'Neill. Shinanlt
Summary: Two base hits. Ruth.
Meusel Speaker 2. Se~ell. o'Seill:
Three base hits. Johnston. Jameson;
home run. Sswer. sacrifices. John
ston. Speaker. Wanbsganss. sothcron.
Gardner, double plays. Ward to Peck
inpaueh to Pipp: Wamhssanas to
seweil to Johnston; bases on balls.
Shawkey 2. Sothoron S. innings pitch
ed. shawkey 2-s. Collins 2 1-3. Har-
per. /: hit by pitcher by shawkey /,
by Harper 3: struck ont. shawkey 5,
Sothoron s. Wild pitch, shawkey l.
Sothoron I. Collins 1, Harper /. passed
ball. schang.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

ten: Toney and Smith.
summary-Three-b hits: Grimm.
Home run: Toney Sacrifice: Tierney-
Double plays: Rawlings and Kelly.
Bases on balls: Off Morrison, 2: off
Toney. 3. Innings pitched: By Morri-
son, s; Zinn 2. Struck out: By Toney g.
CINCINNATI 3, PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 25.-har-
guard broke Phfladeiphta's winning
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
RH.E.


Chicago. H.. Aug 25.-Freeran's
-'ildrsss, coupled with free hitting hy
Chicaso. gave the locals victory over
Philadelphia "Lesty'' Russell. white
soN recruit pitched in fine form. hold
ing the visitors safe until the latter
innings. when he eased up.
Score; P.ur
Philadelphia .....-..ono 0lo $50 8 - z
Chics 90 ............. .052 1zl snp-ls l6 5
Batteries-Freernan. Saylor and Per
kins. Myatt: RusBel and Schalk
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

The Leland Stanford University tenz
mis- team, composed of Phil Neer and
J M. Davis. is about ready to hang up
its racquets for the season. Zach man
played in 1855 matches since leaving col
lege, four months ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
DETROIT


ENBatted for Walsh in eth
Score by innings: RHE.
Warrington -......... .ns1 oo1 2ii-a Is 3
Detroit ...............o .o1o 90 oHA-i 8
Bstteries-MosridEe and Charity;
Leonard. Eollinx. walsh and Hassier
Summary-Two-h base hits. Charity ?.
Blue. Miller. NosridEe 3 Harris
Stolen bases; Shanks. Miller Sacrifice:
Milan. Double plays: Bush to Harris
70 judge. Bases on balls: Off Leon
ard, /: MoEridse. 1. Struck out b.
Leonard. 3. Walsh. /. MoEridse. 5.
Innings pitched: BY LEONARD. I; Hol-
linss, /; Walsh, 1. Wild pitches: Leon
ard, Walsh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
CLEVELAND

Totals .......... q Is II = q
I-Battsd for Collins IN eighth.
z-Ran for o'Netl in eighth.
Score by innings:
New York ...... 100 90 ooo-l 10 s
Cleveland .... 112 n4o 3is-15 II 0
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26
Sporting Notes

Frank o'Lang, A. former lightweight
boxer, was found dead in a Springfield,
Mo, rooming house yesterday with a
knife blade thru his heart. He rad
bsen in ill-health-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-26

xNRatted Tor wslsh in 9Th.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
REMAINING OUR STREETS

The Civic League has petitioned
our Council to allow them to rename
some of our streets. One Of the men,
bers of the league kindly loaned the
writer an article bearing on this sub
iect in which the author puts forth
some very forceful arguments as to
why we should not retain meaning
less names for our streets. He says
street names should be used to keep
before the eyes of the public the
names of our great men and to CON-
memorate great events. For instance
when 2 man or woman reads the
name Washington on street marker
they will Immediately bring to mind
our first president, the man who was
| first in war, first in peace and first
in the hearts of his countrymen and
a boy or girl, being told that GER
tain square was Manila Bay Square,
would ask why the name. This would
prompt the telling the story of how
Dewey met the Spanish feet at Ma
Mia Bay and practically won the war
with Spain by destroying it.
1t seems to us that our streets have
very inappropriate names to say the
least We are thinking of First street
for instance. Wouldn't Last street be
a better name for it, and then there
is Church street with all the church
es on Market street and the editor OF
this paper living on High street. Yes
we are very sure that every one Will
agree that our streets should be re-
named and we hope the Council will
grant the request.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
WHAT'S THE NATTER NOW?

Before the writer took over this
newspaper we heard various excuses
from our merchants as to why they
would not advertise. Some said the
paper had no circulation and various
other reasons were g:Ten. We are
now prepared to give any of them
positive proof that the paper is read
and that we have a circulation In
keeping with any paper run in this
size town and if there are any other
excuses we are prepared to meet them.
Now what we would like to know is,
why some of our merchants do not
advertise?
One merchant told us he could not
see the difference in his business
when he advertised. If it were possi-
BILE for us to sell little space in our
paper and thCnext day crowd mans
store with customers We would not
have to ask anyone to advertise but
if this or any other merchant want
to be convinced that advertising pays
we challenge them to allow us to ad-
vertise against them for thirty days,
We will use nothing but the truth but
we will promise they'll feel its effect
and we'll give a years free adver;is-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
THE DANCE MONDAY NIGHT

We feel that, after forsaking an in
yiting bed and in the wee sma' hours
of the night, hieing ourself Sabbath
days journey down to the dance, over
a newly made sidewalk, that we must
make some comment After every
dance held here this summer we have
heard talk of misbehavior on the part
of both boys and girls so We decided
to see for ourselves, but 10! they tell
the rough ones didn't come, and we
were cheated.
What we did see was very order
ly, quiet dance. We had heard that
some of the dance steps were very
Objectionable. In one sense of the
word and for one reason we agree
with our informer. 1t takes entirely
too murh energy to do them but aside
from this we couldn't see an abject-
ionable feature about them. This ap-
plies to all the dance steps, because
they only dance the "Toddle" nova
days and there was no change during
the hour we looked on.
In our palmy days we looked in
on quite few dances Of different va,
rieties and we feel we are competent
10 Judge. Please accept our Judge
ment that the dance Monday night
was very, very tame"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16

ing of the same space we use if he'll
let us try it.
1t is due the public that every mer-
chant Offering goods for sale should
quote prices in the paper. You can
depend on the merchant who adver-
tises. If he tells you frankly and
openly what he is doing you can be
sure his store is a good place to do
your trading. The stoer that adver-
tises is a progressive store that is not
afraid to put their goods and prices
before competitors as we'll as their
trade.
Protect yourself by reading ad-
vertisements and buying from those
who advertise.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16

The Goldfish lays a million eggs,
While the helpful hen lays one;
But the Goldfish does not cackle
To inform us what she's done.
And so we scorn the coilish coy.
But the hel0 0fll hen we prize;
Which indicates 10 .houghtful min
That it pays tO advertise.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16

1t was man Of grea. vision wLo
made the statement: ";f you have Il
business that YOU cannot advertise
advertise il for sale
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16

KODAK FINISHING-Our improved
mechanical devices enable us to
give you the quickest possible SER
vice. None quicker Prices and
work just right. Send us your fu-
ture business. Hamilton's Studio
Florence, S. C.
FOR SALE-Oak and Pine Wood
mixed. ANY quantity from one
cord up. See or write
H. w. Harrall, Cheraw, S. c.
FOR SALE Pure Fulghum Oats, 80
per cent termination. Will soCA
have a full line of all field seed,
write for prices or call at A. c. l..
freight depot and see us. 9-l-4t
The Pure Seed Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-16
TUNING"

TUNING"
A Piano in tune means a Piano
used.
J. Frank, Davidson.