Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 277, 29 September 1913 — Page 1

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AND SUN-TELEGRAM VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 277 RICHMOND, IND, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29, 1913 SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS

PHYSICIANS SAY FEE SPLITTING PRACTICE If! VOjO CITY Denounce Unethical Method of Exacting Pay From Unwary Patients.

DECRY PRESENT ABUSE Seek Publicity to Check the SpreacHt Mulcting Sick t f-7 Persons. "Fee splitting is going on in Richmond, baa been going on for some time and will continue, I suppose," said a local physician who refused to permit his name to be used; "there are not many men guilty of it, but those few who are have been very active. It is an injustice to the patient, a disgrace to the practitioner and a blow at the integrity of the profession. I boHeve every fee splitter should be dealt with most drastically." As denned by local surgeons and physicians fee splitting is a secret contract between surgeons and the practitioner who refers the case to him whereby the practitioner receives a percentage of the fee paid the surgeon without making the arrangement understood to the patient. Uproots Profession. According to those anxious to uproot it from the profession, this breaks down the integrity of both practitioner and surgeon. The patient is made an unconscious victim of a piece of commercial bargaining. An incompetent surgeon can buy a practice by paying a higher percentage than a competitor. A practitioner will be led to refer cases to a surgeon which are not operable. Often a higher price will be charged for an operation than the case deserves in order to enable the Burgeon to split with the physician in charge. This practice, which was unanimously condemned in the house of delegates at the recent state meeting of the Indiana association, is given scant approval by Richmond physicians except in one or two instances. Dr. Blossom's View. Dr. J. C. Blcssom, president of the Wayne County Medical association, dictated the following statement to a Palladium reporter: "I have no personal knowledge oi fee splitting in Richmond and have p never given or accepted, asked or offered a division. The thing is utterly wong in principle. It isn't common, ordinary honesty. "Any division known and authorized ty the patient cannot be called in question, but where the contract is made and kept a secret it can't help but be 'wrong. The , matter was discussed at our Wayne county meeting three or four Jnonths ago and the practice wholly condemned." "I think there has been fee splitting In Richmond," said Dr. J. H. Kinsey. Tt always has been going on and always will, I suppose. I don't think it is an evil. I believe this agitation has teen started by dissatisfied physicians who have themselves" been guilty. "My practice is to contract with patients for total operating expenses of a surgical case and then employ a sur(Continued on Page Three) FOODSTUFFS COSTTAKES NO ADVANCES v-. Dealers Here Disagree With State Food and Drug Commissioner. No indications of the decided jump In the price of foodstuffs, predicted by Harry E. Barnard, state food and drug commisslonerhave been noted by local grocerymdf' "fhey say they are buying canneaVads at the same prices now as for the last few. years, and see no reaseh why they should not continue t do so. 'In their advance buying from'wholesalers goods have been quoted and ordered at the same rates as In 1912. s In a statement Mr." Barnard said: "There isn't a thing in the list of foodstuffs that will be influenced by the trader. The country's production is simply far inadequate to feed the American people. The highest prices for food that the United States has ever known will prevail this winter." Four exceptions to the rule were noted by Mr. Barnard as wheat products, rice, sugar and canned salmon. All canned goods such as peas. corn, and tomatoes, he prophesied, would increase in price because of shortage of crops. Local merchants, however, say canned goods will remain the same as last year. Meats are going higher. "Wholesale prices on dressed meat advanced a cent a pound last week and are expected to keep going up. Local meat men say the prices . will soar to record heights this winter with no relief in sight. The president of the Elgin butter board is responsible for the statement that the lack of summer pasturage in many sections will make butter higher. Eggs are now 25 cents a dozen. Dealers say cold storage eggs will be as high as five cents each by Christmas. Other meats and produce will increase in price in the same ratio, butchers declare.

Richmond-Regal in Yellow and White and

Prepared tor the Splendid 1913 Fall Festival

WEATHER FORECAST : STATE AND LOCAL Unsettled, with local rains tonight or Tuesday. TEMPERATURE. Noon . 71 YESTERDAY. Maximum 71 Minimum 37

DRAFT RULE CODE TO PROTECT PLANT City Officials Say Tenants Move From Houses Leaving Light Bills. CLUSTER LIGHTS SOON Matter of Fire Hydrant Rental Taken Up By the Works Board. To protect the city light plant, a code of rules will be made up by the board of works and the superintendent of the light plant, to become effective January 1, 1914. In the code will be some provision by which the electric light bills of certain houses are guaranteed. Superintendent Johnson reported to the board today that the monthly loss of the light plant through persons moving out of houses, is growing, and that some means must be obtained to protect the plant. He suggested contracting with the house owner that all light bills be paid or the current will be turned off. However, this plan is not believed practical. The members of the board and City Attorney Bond favor a deposit of $5 from every tenant who might move from a house within a short time of moving in. This plan probably will be adopted. The code of rules will be printed and circulated Avhen the new rates become effective. Wants Cluster Lights. f The mayor says clter lights on ornamental posts will be the mode of lighting for Main street next year unless something better is obtained. The superintendent of the light plant has had this matter in charge and has investigated almost every practical method of lighting the streets of the business section finally deciding upon ornamental cluster lights. The present ornamental gas light posts on the Main street bridge will be removed and electric cluster light posts will supplant them. The board desires to have the bridge more brilliantly lighted. There are only six lights on the bridge now. J Discuss Hydrant Rental. A new plan to protect the city from paying for unnecessary fire hydrants may be used if the extension of the water main is made in Railroad street from Sheridan street to Northwest First street. There will be five consumers along the line and the revenue will be $29 a year at present, while the agreement of the city is to the effect that it will pay $49 a year and take a fire hydrant if the annual revenue is less than $49. However, Howard Dill, superintendent of the water works, submitted a plan to charge the property owners for the total cost of installing the line and rebate to them for every new consumer. When the consumption of water increases to $49, the property owners will have been paid back their money. Award Contracts. The contract for the construction of a cement alley between South G and H streets, west of South Seventh street, was awarded to Daniel Burkhardt. The contract will amount to about $900. The primary assessment roll for the sewer in the alley between State and John streets and between State and William streets from Sheridan to Northwest Second, was approved. The total cost of the sewer is $4,229.70, of which the city pays $1,463.47. There are 53 properties along the sewer which will be assessed. Bids for lumber to repair the Tenth street bridge on the hospital road will be advertised for and work on the new floor will be started within a few weeks. The board will petition the county commissioners for a new bridge next year. Contractor Cronin was granted an extension of time on the completion of the sewer in Reeveston. Cronin has not started on the work although the contract was awarded in the spring. The primary assessment roll for the improvement of South B street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth was approved. Six foot cement walks, cement curbs and gutters were constructed. The city will pay $68.96. PLANS TO OBSERVE ALL HALLOWS EVE Members of the Y. M. C. A. will observe Hallowe'en with a big party at the association building. While none of the arrangements have been completed, the officials hope to stage a big event for the members and visitors. The gymnasium probably will be used for the festivities which will include bobbing for apples and other stunts sacred to All Hallow's eve. Pumpkins and corn stalks will be used in the decorative scheme.

8,300 Palls Boost Big Fall Festival

Eighty-three hundred Palladiums the biggest issue of a newspaper ever published in Eastern Indiana advertising the Richmond Fail Festival, were scattered broadcast through the city and nation Saturday. Words of commendation on the enterprise of The Palladium have come from everywhere. "It was the biggest boost the Fall Festival could have received," was the commentary of hundreds of citizens and business men. The Palladium feels gratified to learn that its efforts to boost the Fall Festival fell on fertile soil. Four and one-half tons of paper, thirty-four inches wide, were required in printing the issue. Unrolled, this quantity of white paper would have stretched from the court house to Dayton and ten miles beyond. It would have made a white path fifty miles long. 123 Pounds of Ink. One hundred and twenty pounds of ink were required to print the big edition. Sixty of Uncle Sam's big nail sacks were required to mail the large subscription list which the Palladium has in Wayne county and adjacent states. Not the least noteworthy item , was the fact that patrons received their copies on regular schedule, and not many hours behind time. Appended are some of the observations of prominent men on the big edition: .. Sharon E. Jones It was a fine edi WEATHER MAN HAS A HANDJ GAME Throws a Cloud Over the Sky to Worry Festival Boosters. With the approach of the Fall Festival the weather man has thrown a cloud over the skies, and let fall a sprinkle of rain. Everybody is wondering if this is a sample of his, idea of Festival weather, or whether he is bluffing, and has three fine, bright days up hi3 sleeve which he intends to spring as a surprise. Generally fair weather west of the Rockies, but rain and unsettled weather in the East, South and Central West, and somewhat cooler weather as a rule were the forecast for the coming week by the Weather Bureau. All last week the weather man tried the patience of Richmond's citizens. His only pastime seemed to be chasing the mercury up anddown the thermometer tube. The maximum temperature of the week was 79 degrees on Wednesday, with a minimum of 30 degrees Tuesday. The following is the weather man's diary for the week of which he is proud : Max. Min. September 21 55 45 September 22 49 41 September 23 69 30 September 24 79 49 September 25 78 46 September 26 63 50 September 27 65 35 Friends Travel To Big Meeting In Automobiles Modernism, creator of mighty works, but destroyer of things old-fashioned and temporal, at the behest of Father Time has moved its obliterating wand, and the method of traveling to the big Yearly Meeting has changed. While former generations traveled miles on foot, horseback and in wagons and carriages, today motor cars are used. Gasoline, giving impulse to the motors of modern vehicles, has replaced the slower methods of transportation, and with its' arrival has come a number of other places of interest to visit. Where fifty years ago ten thousand people gathered on this day, there were less than four thousand here yesterday. However, automobiles helped swell the crowd which yesterday was larger than it has been for many years past Few carriages were observable, while the streets near the meeting house were packed in every direction. The two-horse wagon, the favorite method of bringing the family and some of the neighbors to Yearly Meeting in the old days, saw its successor in an auto truck which was driven from Farmland, bringing a load of friends to the meeting. The motor age found expression from the platform in the morning, when it was stated that Arthur Chilson. the African missionary, was considering taking back a truck to use in his mission work. The changes that time has wrought were shown in the program of the day. Instead of the old-fashioned exhorter who used to occupy the pulpits on this day, the meeting in the afternoon was given over to returned missionaries, who told the congregation of the work that has been done for the enlightenment of the heathen.

tion and a credit to the city of Richmond. E. M. Haas The. big Festival edition was the largest, to my knowledge, ever published in this section. In addition to this, it was in the homes of

its subscribers on time. This fact, alone, speaks well for the institution. Dem?s Coe The edition was creditable to the paper, city and Fall Festival. Charles Blair The editio compared very favorably to some of the Chicago papers. It was the best I have ever seen in this section. It covered the ground thoroughly. Raymond Lichtenfels It was a very good edition. I. A. Gormon The Fall Festival edition of The Palladium had a metropolitan air. It was dignified throughout. In addition to this, it was very unusual in size. W. D. Foulke The edition was a very successful one, and was a boost for the Fall Festival. C. W. Jordan It was great. Richmond was given a boost. Copies of The Palladium Fall Festival edition will be sent to Commercial organizations in various parts of the country. Dr. J. A. Conkey The Palladium's Fall Festival edition positively is the best I have ever seen published in a city the size of Richmond. From a news standpoint, I believe it covered about everything, and from an advertising point of view, it was great. The progressiveness of The Palladium is evidenced by this edition. It is in keeping with the growth of the city. ORVILLE HARROLD TO SING HEREJOESDAY Indiana's Son to Entertain Local Music Lovers At Coliseum. Orville Harrold, one of Indiana's sons, who brought distinction to his state, will sing at the Coliseum Tuesday night. Once before he appeared here, and the Gennett theatre was packed to hear the famous tenor. Indications are that the Coliseum will be crowded when the premier tenor appears. Harrold is not only a tenor of exceptional ability, but withal a man. The appended incident which happened in New York recently illustrates vividly the kind of man he is. Emma Trentini stepped toward a stage box in the Casino at the performance of "The Firefly" the other night and said to a man in the box: "Mr. Harrold, won't you come and sing a song for Tony Colombo?" While the auditors were craning their necks to see whom the singer was addressing, Orville Harrold, who has been graduated into grand opera, began to sing "I'm Falling in Love With Someone." which he had sung in "Naughty Marietta," in which Mile Trentini also appeared. The orchestra fell in with him, and when he had finished the applause was so'great that he stepped upon the stage and repeated the song, while Mile. Trentini danced as she had done in that operetta. If Harrold is modest about his voice and reputation as a tenor, Harry E. Parrish, his manager, is not. "Absolutely the greatest English singing tenor in the world," Parrish declared to an interested audience of music lovers." "He will be recognized as such the world over in a few years. Hammerstein has him now under an eight-years' contract, and he knows a star when he hears one." The sale of tickets for the concert Tuesday night at the Coliseum has been large. Richmond's music lovers hail with delight his appearance here. SENDS HEALTH BLANKS Supt. Williams Orders Pupils Ears and Eyes Tested. Health blanks for teachers of the county schools to report cases of defective eyes to parents were sent out last week by County Supt. Williams. All children will have their eyes and ears tested. Parents are urged to cooperate with school authorities by having medical treatment given the children. BOY SUSTAINS A FRACTURED WRIST Samuel Smith, son of Dr. S. E. Smith of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane, suffered a fractured wrist while cranking an automobile Saturday. The accident occurred at Centerville. The spark had been advanced too far and when Smith attempted to spin the motor it "kicked" back, breaking his wrist. AWARD CONTRACTS I. E. Smith and John S. Duke were the successful bidders for the contracts for constructing the Kempton bridge in Center township and repairing the Horace Scott bridge near Hagerstown and the Elkhorn bridge in Boston township. The Kempton bridge will be built by Smith, whose bid was $710. The repairs on the Horace Scott bridge will cost $1,150 and on the Elkhorn bridge, $910.

L GATHE OF FRIENDS CLOSES WITH A BIG SERVICE Members Propose Opening Next Yearly Meeting One Day Sooner. EARLHAM IS DISCUSSED Clerks Ordered to Furnish Registrar List of High School Graduates. With the hearing of miscellaneous reports the Ninety-third Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends adjourned this morning. The meeting recommended to j the committee on program that the i first session of the meeting next year j be held on Monday instead of Tuesj day, thus permitting the meeting to conclude on Sunday evening instead of the following Monday. The meeting this morning, according to Timothy Nicholson and others, was ! the largest of the final sessions of In diana yearly meetings for many years. The following committee was appointed to consider the advisability of securing an efficiency man to serve the yearly meeting: Arthur Charles, Richard Haworth. Edith Hunt. Fred H. Tormohlen. Folger P. Wilson, E. Guerney Hill and Orville Mendenball. Report Accepted. The meeting accepted the report of the special committee appointed to consider the advisability of Joining in the United Missionary campaign and instructed the quarterly meetings to send a representative to the conferences of churches that will be held this year to plan for the work. Announcement was made that Morris White, the well known patron of Earlham college is in a very critical condition at his home in Cincinnati and his death is momentarily expected. Some consideration was given to advancing the date of the Indiana Yearly Meeting so that it can be held before the opening of Earlham college, permitting the instructors to attend the sessions and at the same time be held at a season when the farmers will not be too busy to attend. Seek More Students. The meeting instructed the clerks of the monthly meetings of the state to furnish the registrar of Earlham college with a complete list of the members of graduating classes in high schools to be used for work in increasing the enrollment of the college. Epistles to be sent to the yearly meetings in London, Dublin, China and the general letter to the yearly meetings in the United States were read. The meetings ordered extra copies of the epistles from the London church to be printed for distribution among the meetings of the state. Returning minutes were presented by the meeting to visitors from other yearly meetings who presented minutes from their home church organizations. Against Caste Distinction. Elbert Russell, in a powerful sermon at the Sunday morning services, gave tacit recognition to modern religious ideas when he based his text upon the first part of the Apostles' Creed: "I believe in God Almighty." He says it is easy to profess belief, but hard to do so in every day life, and that if people lose faith in the Bible as the force that can redeem the world, they have lost their faith in God. He asked the congregation to lay (Continued on Page Six) INFORMATION ABOUT FESTIVAL PARADES WEDNESDAY, 1:30 P. M. Agricultural Parade. Forms on South Fourth street, facing Main; moves east on Main to Twelfth; north on Twelfth to North E; west on North E and Fort Wayne avenue to Seventh; south on North Seventh to A. Disband. INDUSTRIAL PARADE. Thursday, 1:30 P. M. Forms in eight divisions, west of .Fourth 6treet; moves east on Main to Twenty-first street; North on Twentyfirst street to North E street; West on E street to Fort Wayne avenue; south on Fort Wayne avenue. Disband under direction of marshals. AUTOMOBILE PARADE. Friday, 1:30 P. M. Forms on South Fdurth street, facing Main; moves east on Main to Twenty-first street; south on Twentyfirst to A; east on A to Twenty-sec-odu; norm on l wenty-secona lO Main; west on Main to Fort Wayne avenue; Nrth on Fort Wayne avenue to North E; East on E to North Thirteenth; south on Thirteenth to South E; west on South E to Eighth; north on Eighth to North E; west on Fort Wayne avenue to D; west on D to Doran bridge; west on Richmond avenue to West Fifth; south on West Fifth to Main; east on Main to Main street bridge; cross bridge and disband. More assistants are needed to help manage the big industrial parade on Thursday, and all who will ride horses ! and assist are requested to report to IL. A. Handley at once, or at the corner of Fourth and Main streets on Thursday at 12:30 p. m.

ANNUA

RING

Business men Give Attention to Finish Plans for Festival

The Festival is the event. tto Ninth, and North to A street, where. To make it a success Richmond's j Secretary Jordan of the Commercial business men have, tor the time be- Club, and Chairman Will Romey. ot ing. turned everything else over to 'the Fall Festival committee, will give their employes and are devoting every ; short addresses of welcome to the minute to the Festival. With the ; visitors, after which the city will be coming of the Hatch Carnival com-; theirs. pany the beginning of the big event is j Headquarters and an information boat hand. All day long men have been ; reau will be established at the corner tiling North A street with tents. jof Ninth and Main streets. The namBy night the organ of the merry-go-j ber of the telephone w hich Is being round will be grinding out its tunes. ; installed is 2S29. The official program, and the big Ferris wheel will be car- of the Festival, maps and guides of

rying joy naers. ine carniTai convene town wtu be distributed from the pany came prepared to open for a ! headquarters tent The bureau will

week's perofrmance. Decorators Busy Up and down Main street decorators ar, stringing pennants of red. white

and blue. Thirty-six tall posts are'""7 ,.., ," ,u T being distributed the length of the ' UBe of lbelr "J1 "d mor uUom. street. These are to be decorated mD f hlch nT Wn "PM& with artificial foliage and shaded 1 eniaKrea- . v , lights. Strings of lights will be Chl dr ' tn ohoota are st-ung across Main street, connecting ! funtlnf th nour un"1 rto!ln tlm the posts, which will ny large Amert- ; to,rcoITOW, ft"7"?n. 7LrhVHr can flags! ' 1,1,1 b allowed to forget their books In the "Made in Richmond" tents i nd trouble, for thre days, floors are being layed. and manufac- . u v p,ac- , turers are placing their exhibits. AtLIn lhl h'h caoo frw"ium. t each end of the tents large canvas ! )ne, houf: Trlou signs bear the inscription: "Made injtent the exhiblU of cookery, fancy Richmond." Tractors, corn planters. 1 jrk-, Sra,n nd rouhry rB and all kinds of -farming machinery j P1are being hauled to the tents by the I n a11 df Poni are speculating carload i as to w hat the weather will be. The ' , weather just now is getting more atArrange Parking Places. Itention than any other topic ot conTo park the hundreds ot automobiles versation. Members of the executive which will be driven to the city dur-; committee are not letting that worry

ing the Festival. South Sixth and Seventh streets have been reserved, south of A street. The executive committee is arranging witn Chief ot Police Gormon to have special police to supervise the parking of cars. Both sides of the street will be reserved and cars will be backed in at an angle, so they may be driven out easily at any time. Add Two Sections. So many business houses, schools, organizations and factories have entered the industrial parade that the original six divisions have been increased to eight The eight sections and the order in which they will appear in the parade are as follows: Fraternal orders, grocery and meat dealers, hardware and building material, dry goods, miscellaneous (in this section will be more than two hundred Ford machines), clothing and furnishings, educational institutions, and manufacturers. A circular letter is being mailed to all exhibitors today, telling them where each section will form, the line of march and the order in which the sections will form. Chairman Handley, ot the parades committee, announces that these instructions must be followed to the letter to avoid confusion. The parade will move at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. To Welcome Delegations. The fifty-piece Richmond Concert band wfll meet the delegations from Muncie, Hagerstown, Fountain City and neighboring towns, and escort them up Tenth street to Main, west I TO EXTRITE THAW Gov. Felker Expected to Act Within Few Days. CONCORD, Sept 29. "Governor Felker will extradite Thaw," declared a member of the governor's counsel today. "This must not be taken as coming officially from Governor Felker but only my personal, opinion based on an intimate knowledge of the probability. I believe this opinion will be borne out by developments within the next few days." The informant expressed the general belief voiced about tbe granite state capltol today. The effect of Governor Felker's granting extradition would be to throw the case into the Federal courts, transferring the scenejrom this city to Boston. 110 OIJEJAIITS JOB Gormon Unable to Find Extra Patrolmen. WANTED Big men to serve as special police during the Fall Festival. This sign is being displayed by the police who cannot find men who are willing to accept power for $2 a day. The Fall Festival committee will secure 13 extra police while the police department wants to add 12 special men during the Festival. So far, only six have been obtained by the Festival committee. The police are now trying to get 19 men who will take the work. SMOKE BUT NO FIRE A tinner who had been using a charcoal burner in plying, his trade, poured water on the burning charcoal to extinguish it Saturday night The smoke which followed, caused some persons to believe the house on which he was working was on fire and a telephone fire call was sent in. A small flue fire at 929 North Twelfth street was extinguished by the hose companies before any damage was done.

also have lists of rooms for visitors

desiring to stay over night. That visitors may feel perfectly wel'fom and at home white In the city. thera. Chairman Roraey said this and going to be the biggest ever. It is not going to rain, either. This little shower just came to settle the dust. i and make the streets pleasant for the . visitors.' Music at All Hours. With nine bands at his disposal, Lee B. Nusbaum. chairman of tke music committee, has arranged for music at all times and at all places. Each section ot the big industrial parade will be headed by bands. During the hours that the "Made In Richmond" tents are open, bands will be playing at different stations. In addition, a band will be playing on some street corner nearly all the time during the day and night. Bands' Instructions. The following Instructions have been issued to band leaders: Wednesday. 9:00 a. m. Band concert, corner Eighth and Main. 9:30 a. m. Pennsylvania station. 10:30 a. m. March up town on Tenth street 1:30 p. m. Parade. 3:00 p. m. Band in two sections, one at Third and the other at Twelfth street. Play at each corner. Join at Seventh and give concert. 3:45 p. m. March to Old Ladies' Home. 7:00 p. m. Assemble at Tenth and Main; paly to Coliseum. 7:30 p. m. Coliseum. (Continued on Page Five) CITY MOOT REMIT Owes George Becker $11 on Innocent Charge. On January 2. 112. the mayor fined George Becker $1 and costs for falling to properly record a dog which he owned. Becker protested that be was innocent, but tbe court saw other wise. Now Becker has found the necessary evidence to show that he was not guilty of the charge and the mayor is trying to figure out a way to return Becker's $11. Becker found a receipt recently showing that be bad paid 3 as the tax for his dog. At the time of the trial he could not produce the receipt and because he did not know that there was a duplicate at the court house, he submitted to the fine. The mayor and city attorney Bond believe Becker could be re-embursed by making an appropriation of $11 out of the city's fund, and they will bring the matter up at the next council meeting. There is no way by which Becker's fine could be returned as $5 of it went to the prosecuting attorney, $5 to the state and $1 to the city. So if the appropriation is made, the city will be $10 out FLIGHTS JTJARLHAM Aviator Kastory to Take Biplane to Reid Field. Frank Kastory who will make aeroplane flights during the Fall Festival will have his machine on exhibition at the court house square Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning. Ten cents admission will be charged to those wishing to Inspect it The machine will be taken to Reid Field at Earlham college on Thursday. Flights will be made from the field on Thursday and Friday at 11 a. m. and at S p. m. PROMOTE GROTENDICK Clarence Gro ten dick, formerly nected with the George H. Knoll enberg store, has been appointed misager of the Kresg store at Srinfield. ILL

Bunting.

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