Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 248, 4 September 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1916 PAGE THREE Remnants of Serbian Army Joins Allies FORM COOKING CLUBS ocal and foreian Domestic science and sewing clubs will be conducted in the rural dis-' tricta this year on the same plan that they wero last year, Misa Grace L. King, county supervisor of domestic science made known today. Although a few of the minor details will be changed, in general all will be the same. The season will not be opened for about three weeks yet so that the routine school work can first get a good start. 4 55 342 282 GRAIN MART CLOSED STEERSCHICAGO, Sept. 4. The grain market was closed today. RAILROAD CODE GRAIN

Cincinnati Grain CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. Wheat: No. 2 red winter $1.491.51, No. 3 $1.38 S1.46. Sales 7 cars. Corn: No. 2

white HIVs&SS; No. 2 yellow, 87y3 88. Oats: No 2 mixed, 4545Vg. LIVE STOCK Chicago UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Sept. 4. Hogs: Receipts 14.000, market strong, mixed and butchers $10.00 11.1.1. good heavies $9.95(11.05. rough bravies $9.95(fll0.fo. light $10.85 ll.00.pigs $6.75(59.00, bulk of sales $10.2510.90. Cattle: Receipts 6,000, market 10 to 15c higher, beeves $6.7511.25, cows and heifers $3.50 9.35, stockers and feeders $4.75fi7.75, calves 8.50 12.50. fheep: Receipts 6,000, market 10 t 20c higher, natives and westerns fC 107.50, lambs $6.5010.50. Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 4. Hogs: Receipts 2,000, market 25c higher, best hogs $11.30, heavies $11.25 (d 11.30, pigs $6.00 9.75, bulk of sales $11.75. Cattle: Receipts 100, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.7510.50, light steers $6.759.50, heifers $4.758.00, cows $3.25 7.00, bulls $5.007.00, calves $5.007 12.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts none, market 25 to 50c higher, prime sheep $6.50, lambs $4.00 9.00. I'ittsburg PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 4 Cattle: Supply 105. market slow, choice steers $9.25 9.75, prime steers $8.50 9.00, pood steers $7.75 ft 8.75, tidy butchers $7.00 7.50, fair $6.00 7.50, fair $6.00 7.50, common $4.00 7.25, common to fat bulls $4.007.00, common to fat cows $5.008.00, heifers $40.0080.00, fresh cows and springers $11.50, veal calves $7.C09.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply 16, market steady, good $7.257.75, lambs $7.0011.30. Hogs: Receipts 30 double decks, market slower, prime heavy $11.15 11.25, mediums $11.15 11.25, heavy yorkrs $11.15 11.25, light yorkers $11.40 11.60, pigs $9.75 10.00, roughs $9.009.75, stags $7.508.00, heavy nixod $11.15 11.75. Cincinnati Produce . CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 4. Butter: creamery whole milk extra, 35, centralized extra, 32c; do firsts 29; do second 26: dairy fancy, 26c. Eggs: Prime firsts, 30, firsts, 29; ordinary, 26. Poultry: Broilers under 2 lbs., 22c; broilers over 2 lbs., 22c, roosters 11 V2'. hens, 4 lbs., and over, 17; under 4 lbs., m&c Potatoes: Eastern Cobblers, $4.75 $5.25 bbl.; home grown $4.755.25. Lemons: California, $6.507.50; Messina $6.507; limes $33.75 box. Peaches: Home-grown, $2.502.75; Indiana, $2.502,75. RICHMOND MARKETS Glen Miller Prices HOGS Heavies $10.50 Heavy mixed $10.50 Mediums $10.50 Heavy yorkers $10.55 Tigs $ 78

PRODUCE

Stags $1.507vlved Dy three brothers, Henry K.

CATTLE Butcher steers $7.007.50 Heirers $67 Cows $5 6 Calves $5.00 10.00 SHEEP Spring lambs $s.00 Sheep $.-..()0fi C..00 Produce (Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper) Old chickens, dressed, paying 20 22c; spring chickens, dressed, paying 30c, srllins 35c; country butter, paying 2."c. - Felling 33c35o. creamery butter, selling 38c, eggs, paying, 23c, t-clling, 2Sc; country lard, paying, l.V, selling ISc; new potatoes, selling $2.20 bushel. Feed Quotations (Corrected Daily by Omer Whelan) Paying Oats, 3S-40c; corn. 8O0; ro. $1.00; clover seed, V7 a bushel; straw SO a ton. Selling New timothy hay, $10 to $12 a ton; clover hay. $8 a ton; cot(nn seed meal. J3S a ton, $2 a cwt.; middlings, $30 a ton, $1.60 a cwt; bran $2C. a ton. Jl 40 a cwt; tankage $48 a Ion. $2 50 a ,-wt; salt. $1.50 bbl. Coal Quotations (Corrected by Hackman & Klehfoth.) Anthracito nut. $8.85; anthracite, a'.ovo or egg, $S 60; coke, $7.00; Pocohonta lump or egg (forked), $6.00; Pocahontas lump or egg (shoveled), $5.50; Pocahontas, mine run, $4.75; Pocahontas washed nut, $5.00; Pocahontas slack, $4.25; Jackson lump, 5.75; Tennessee lump, $5.25; KenMicky lump, $5.00; White ash lump, $5 00; West Virginia lump, $4.75; Hockinft Valley lump, $4.50; Indiana lump, $4.00; Winfred wash pea, $4.25; nut and slack, $3.50. ndianapolis Representative Sales HOGS (I 6 92 1SS $8.50 9.90

10.40 11.25 5.50 7.25 8.00 8.80 6.50 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.75 5.40 5.50 6.50 7.00 5.50 6.00 6.75 6.75 6.90 7.00 8.00

2 550 3 750 2 863 5 1234 HEIFERS 2 775 3 683 3 650 2 . 695 3 840 COWS 3 890 2 925 3 1166 1 1050 BULLS 1 1080 1 1080 1 1586 1 1586 1 1880 CALVES 2 390 6 193 1 158 3 160 2 195

10.50 11.25 11.75 VOTERS WANT CARDS FOR REGISTRATION First calls for application cards for voters who will be unavoidably absent from his county on the date of registration were received by Auditor Bowman ihis morning. The law provides that any voter required to register who is unavoidably absent from his county or sick ar quarantined, may register in his precinct at the October session of the board without appearing before it in person. The voter is required to make similar application to what would be required of him if he appeared personally and in addition he must submit a sworn statement telling when he is absent and stating whereabouts on the day of the registration. Such application shall be signed and sworn to by the applicant and two free holders residing in the same precinct must certify that the statements are true. Such application must be delivered to the proper registration board by some registered voter on October 9. FRIENDS APPOINT MEETING DELEGATES WhiteVater Quarterly meeting of Friends Saturday at the East Main Street Friends church appointed the following representatives to the yearlymeeting : Albert N. Chamness, Nora E. Bynes, Edward F. Jay, Mary Doan Hole, Maria Underhill, George A. Newman, Elyva Stubbs, Aaron Gardner. The following persons were named as alternates: Andrew C. Tremps, Anna M. Roberts, Ellen C. Hahn, James Roberts, S. Edgar Bond, Charles C. Gardner and Arthdr K. Crawford. The representatives of Whitewater Quarterly meeting on the finance committee of the yearly meeting are Aaron Gardner and Maria Underhill, and on the nominating committee Belle C. Baily, E. Gurney Hill, and Atwood L. Jenkins. It was decided that the quarterly meetings of Whitewater Friends would hereafter be held at the South Eighth Street Friends church. Josephine Burson, clerk of the ministry and oversight meeting of the Whitewater Quarterly meeting, resign ed her office Saturday. She will leave for California soon, where she will make her residence. Citv Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BOLINGER John H. Bolinger, 63. died this morning at his home, 101 soutn fifteenth street. He is surBolinger, Osburn, O.; Jewett Bolinger, Elwood, Ind.; Albert Bolinger; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie Parker, Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Laura Deaton, Dayton, O., and one daughter, Miss Mabel E. Bolinger, of this city. He was a member of the Grace Methodist church, the Odd Fellows lodge and Masons lodge. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at the residence, 101 South Fifteenth street, at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Earlham. Friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses. John W. Henning. 23, sheet metal worker, and Lucile Stewart, 20, seamstress. Emory William Bowman, 21, farmer, Centerville, and Martha Charlotte Snyder. 17, Olive Hill. Hugh Hutchison. 26, farmer, Hagerstown, to Leah Ruth Petro, 19, nurse, Centerville. Charles A. Todd, colored, 30, farmer Modoc, to Marie Williams, 20, colored, Economy. Russell Earl Swain. 31, laborer, of Cambridge City, to Mamie Goodwin, 29, Centerville. Charleg W. Stowe, 49, inspector of sewing machines, to Grace Hobbs Allison, 40. Warranty Deeds. William H. Campbell to Constance F. Bogue et al, part S. E. 33-14-1; $1,000. George H. Knollenberg to Earlham college, 22 G. H. Knollenberg sub., Richmond, $500. AMBASSADOR IS DEAD PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. Richmond Kerns, former ambassador to Austria, died early today at Merriot, a suburb. BALL LEAD TO DEATH NEW DORCY, N. Y., Sept. 4. Patrick McGilvary, 29, ran after a foul fly. He chased it to a railroad track at the edge of the ball field. A train hit him and killed him.

SERBS MARCHING TO CAMP NEAR SAWJNICA.

About 150,000 Serbian soldiers, the remnant of the army driven out of its own country by the Austrlans, Germans and Bulgarians, have been reorganized and now form a part of the allied army making a new drive in the Balkans. The objective of the allies is to clear Serbia of the invaders and to cut off Bulgaria and Turkey from the central powers. The picture shows some of the Serbians marching intd their camp near Saloniki.

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CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES

Favored by ideal weather, the 1916 Richmond Chautauqua closed its session auspiciously yesterday, when about 4,500 people gathered in the White City for the last day's program. The gate receipts exceeded those of the closing Sundays of any other fifteen day Chautauqua. Under the big top every seat was taken, and crowds stood about the edges of the tent during the program. Refreshment stands did a rushing business, and campers held open house to welcome their friends. The Sunday school in the morning was largely attended, as was the church service, at which Dr. M. A. Lichliter, platform manager, spoke. Announcement was formally made from the platform yeterday that the Chautauqua would continue its firteen day sessions with season tickets selling at $1.50. The directors of the OTTO VIETZE DEAD Otto H. Vietze, 41, of Richmond, died Saturday afternoon at Black Mountain, North Carolina, of tuberculosis. He was taken to North Caro line in June. He is survived by his. wife, Maria; his father, Wriliiam Vietze Sr., and one brother, William A. Vietze, Jr. He was a member of the Whitewater lodge. I. O. O. F., the Eagles lodge and the cigar makers' union. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 503 North Sixteenth street. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. RENEWAL IS DENIED Because of some trouble this spring in a rooming house which John H. Kelly conducts over his saloon on North E street, county commissioners refused to grant him a license renewal until it had first been taken under advisement. Several other men came before the board this morning and received liquor license renewals. They were: Albert Stauber, 31 North Eighth street; Edward Roser, 905 Main street; William H. Haberkern, 511 Main street, and Frank B. Thompson, 502 North Eighth street. Permission was given for the transfer of a license from Frank Harris to Frank Harris and Charles Smith as partners. The place of business is on South Fifth street TELL BRAMCAMP HOW TO WIN OUT IN HOSPITAL FIGHT Representing the Anti-Tuberculosis society, Dr. A. L. Bramcamp appeared before the Wayne county commissioners today and asked what would be the best course for the society to follow in order to bring about the erection of a Tuberculosis hospital. The commissioners advised Dr. Bramcamp that the proper education of the citizens of the county as to the needs of such an institution and the creation for a general demand for a hospital through this method would be the best thing that the society could do. The commissioners also advised that different methods of presenting the case to them than have been for the last few weeks. "We are considering the advisability of Wayne county going into co-operation with some of the surrounding counties in the erection of a hospital such as the Anti-Tuberculosis society asks," William Seaney informed Dr. Bramcamp. "We figure that this would be an economic proposition for all corporations concerned in as much as one superintendent could care for all." Dr. Bramcamp advised the commissioners that in case they came to such a conclusion, they should be careful not to have it erected too far away of that people will enter only under the stringent enforcements of a quarantine law. THIEVES STEAL TOOLS. Thieves entered the Richmond Adding Machine factory in Beallview, either Saturday or Sunday night, and stole a number of valuable tools, the property of workmen employed at the plant. No clue as to the identity of the thipves has bopn obtained.

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m ATTEND

Chautauqua feel encouraged by the financial success of the 1916 Chautauqua. Single admission receipts for this year are better than those of 1913, 1914, 1915 the years when fifteen day chautauquas have been held. The sale of season tickets has been very good, and has exceeded by $400 that of any previous year.

EGISTR ATION INSPECTORS

MATED BY COUNTY

Selections for inspectors at the reg istration, October 9, were equally di vided among the Progressives, Demo crats and Republicans. Because of an uneven number, the Republican party received one less inspector than the other two. However, the Republicans received by far the the larger number of inspectors in reality, because the selections from the Progressive party were in several instances men who were Progressives but who have gone back to the Republican ranks. In the few instances where no selections were made, the party to whom the vacancy belongs, has a right to submit the name of an inspector early this week: The following selections were made: Abington, Pet., 1, Prog., J. H. Price. Boston, Pet. 1., Dem., Lewis Starr. Center, Pet. 1., Rep., Lawrence J. McConaha. Center, Pet. 2, Prog., C. C. Cappellar. Center, Pet. 3. Dem., Mark A. Stevens. Clay, Pet. 1, Rep., Merritt Nicholson. Clay Pet. 2, Prog., William Gunckle. Dalton, Pet. 1, Dem., Leroy Harter. Franklin, Pet. 1, Rep., Irvin Anderson. Franklin, Pet. 2, Prog.,Oilie Hunt. Greene, Pet. 1. 1, Dem., Clayton Ball. Greene, Pet. 2, Rep., Paul H. Reardon. Harrison. Pet. 1, Prof., William H. Wilson.' Jackson, Pet. 1, Dem., Park S. Ulerich. Jackson, Pet. 2, Rep., Laymon Gilbert. Jackson, Pet. 3, Prog., Lee Ault. Jackson, Pet. 4, Dem., J. A. Zeigler. Jackson, Pet. 5, Rep., Matthew Williams. Jackson, Pet. 6, Prof., Frederick Dryer. Jefferson, Pet. 1, Dem., Daniel fi. Clark. Jefferson, Pet. 2, Rep., Albert S. Hindman. Jefferson, Pet. 3, Prog., John Werking. New Garden, Pet. 1, Dem., Eugene Harris. New Garden, Pet. 2, Rep., Lewis N. Hampton. Perry, Pet. 1, Prog., Howard Manning. Washington, Pet. 1, Dem., Oscar Kirlin. Washington, Pet. 2, Rep., Oliver P. Wallace. Washington, Pet. 3, Prog., Scaife Reed. Wayne, Pet. 1, Dem., A. E. Hanley. Wayne, Pet. 2, Rep., Samuel C. Robinson. Wayne, Pet. 3, Prog., Charles H. Little. Wayne, Pet. 4, Dem., John Lux. Wayne, Pet. 5, Harry Wright. Richmond, Pet. 6, Prog., C. -A. Green. Richmond, Pet. 7, Dem., W. B. Dye. Richmond, Pet. 8, Rep., Clark Thomas. Richmond, Pet. 9, Prog. Chris Crone. Richmond, Pet. 10, Dem., William C. Jones. Richmond, Pet, 11, Rep., Robert F. Davis. Richmond, Pet. 12, Prog. Richmond, Pet, 13, Dem., John McNerney. Richmond. Pet. 14, Rep., John E Peltz. Richmond, Pet. 15, Prog, Grant Wiggins. .! Richmond, Pet. 16, Dem., A. E., Brooks. Richmond, Pet. 17, Rep., I. G. Dougan. Richmond, Pet., 18, Prog. Richmond, Pet, 19, Dem., Harry Blind el. Richmond, Pet. 20. Rep., Albert Oler. Richmond, Pet. 21, Prog., John Darnell ' i

OUTINGS FEATURE LABOR DAY IN CITY

Several hundred people are attending an outing held today by the Druids lodge at Wolke's Grove, west of the city. The affair is an all day one, and dancing is the chief attraction. Members of the lodge and their families brought picnic dinners. The South Side Improvement Association is holding their annual picnic outing In Beallview park. The members of the Maennerchor and the Militaire Verein are guests of honor. The colored citizens of Richmond are also holding an outing south of the city. Richmond, Pet. 22, Dem. Richmond, Pet. 23, Rep., Roy Hollopeter. Richmond, Pet. 24, Prog., L. K. Harris. Richmond, Pet Porter. Richmond, Pet Green. 25 Dem., James G. 26, Rep., Miller H. Richmond, Pet. 27, Prog. Richmond, Pet. 28, Dem., Charles E. Duffin. Richmond, Pet. 29, Rep., Karl K Meyers. Richmond, Pet, 30, Prog. Roy Fry. Richmond Pet. 31, Dem., Charles Hunnemeyer. Richmond, Pet. 32, Rep., Edgar Iliff. Richmond, Pet. 33, Prog., James Healy. Richmond, Pet. 34, Dem., Harry Ireton. Richmond, Pet. 35, Rep., Thomas W. Moorman. Richmond, Pet. 36, Prog. Webster, Pet. 1, Dem., Stephen R. Williams. 173 BABIES READY TO FACE DOCTORS IN LOCAL CONTEST When the regitrations for the Richmond Better Baby contest closed Saturday night, 173 children were signed up. Two pair of twins were entered, but I there were no triplets. Examinations win Biart tomorrow. uvery mother has been assigned a time at which to bring her child for examination. The Social Service Bureau rooms are being nicely decorated today for the occasion and the private examination room has been fixed so that it is thoroughly sanitary. The measurements and scoring will all be done as required by the standard score card for babies issued by the American Medical association. After all babies have been scored, the cards will be assembled by the medical committee and the winners announced. The test requires examination of the mouth, teeth, eyes, ears, nostrils, throat, head, hair, scalp, frontanel, face, neck, chest, back, abdomen, arms and hands, legs and feet, posture and gait, skin, nutrition, muscles and nerves, deportment, weight, height, circumfrence, chest, diameter of chest, length of arm, length of leg. FERDINAND ISERMANN DIES IN WISCONSIN Word was received by Joh Peltz today of the death of his Uncle, Ferdinand Iserman, 77, one of the oldest of Richmond German citizens. He died at the home of a relative at Appleton, Wis., where he and his wife were visiting. The body will be brought back her for burial. Mr. Iserman came to Richmond when quite young. He was born in Germany. By trade he was a tailor but was forced to give up his work! about four years ago because of ill health. The last two years he has spent the time mostly with his only son, who lives in Chicago. The deceased was an active member of the local I. O. O. F. lodge.

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg Annex, 2nd Floor Phone 1868

MOTOR CLOB MEN MEET ON TUESDAY

The following has been issued by the president of the Wayne County Motor club: All members of the Wayne County Motor club, and all motorists wishing to become members of the club, are specially requested to attend a called meeting at the new quarters, second floor of the Masonic temple, Tuesday evening, 7:30 p. m. This is an important meeting, as matters will come up which are of vital importance to the future welfare of the club, to all its members and to all motorists interested. Do not permit anything to interfere with your attending this meeting. YARD EMPLOYE Continued From Page One. chance for his recovery. The trouble occurred in the Boston yards late Saturday night. Following the fight Scott returned to this city and surrendered to the police. He says he cut Richmond in self defense. Describes Scott's Attack. After returning from Boston today, where he called upon the wounded man, Prosecutor Reller said Richmond informed him that Scott was the aggressor. He said Richmond informed him that Scott had brought an engine to the yards from Richmond Saturday night and complained because a switch had not been thrown for him. He said he told Scott that he had thrown two switches for him and was not going to open another as he was not required to do so. Richmond said Scott advanced tow-ard him in a threatening manner, and he then struck him across the head with a lantern. He said Scott then attacked him with a knife. Scott's story is similar to the one related by Richmond, except that the prisoner asserts that he was assaulted by Richmond when he stooped over to open a switch. Scott says he then attacked Richmond in self defense. Scott also informed friends today that Richmond some time ago assaulted! General Foreman Peck with a lantern and was discharged, but was later reinstated. I Richmond is too seriously injured to be removed to the hospital. HARRIS FUNERAL Continued From Page One. connected with the case 1o test the validity of the "Tom Marshall Constitution" which was submitted to the General Assembly of Indiana in 1911. Mr. Harris attacked tne validity of the measure, and won the case through a series of trials leading it to the supreme court of the United States, where the decisions he had won were upheld. Alonzo Harris, his brother, went to j Indianapolis today. The funeral to- j morrow will be attended by friends of i . e I . Tt-.li:w rtir1lA,T Vrtnllrt, ' tne ramny. ivuium xuuij imv., of this city, is one of the honorary pall bearers. Others of the pall bearers are men high in official and professional circles. The following is a list of the honorary pallbearers: Charles Warren Fairbanks, Judge Albert B. Anderson of Federal Court, Attorney Ferdinand, Winter, W. H. H. Miller, former United States attorney general; V. D. Foulke of Richmond, Jnd.; Noble C. Butler, clerk of Federal Court; Judge Charles E. Cox of the State Supreme CourL; Vinson Carter, counsel and trust officer of the Fletcher Savings and Trust company: Charles Remster, former judge of the Marion County Circuit Court; J W. Fessler, president of the Indianapolis Bar association; William R. Hough of Greenfield, Ind., president of the State Bar association; V. T. Malott, chairman of the board of directors of the Indiana National Bank; John H. ITolliday, president of the Union Trust company; Frank D. Stalnaker, president of the Indiana National Bank; Dr. Henry Jamison; Col. Oliver of South Bond, Ind., pret-ident of the Oliver Plow company; Dr. W. E. Stone, president of Purdue university; W. V. Stewart of Lafayette, Ind.; Charles R. Myers, Otto . Gresham and Attorney Daniel Fraser, Fowler, Ind.

Continued From Page One. gress, expected by next Thursday. "The joint sub-committee commenced to study the railroad situation," said Senator Newlands, "and already has been organized and will begin work at once. The committee will continue to work throughout the recess of congress and will endeavor to submit a report as soon as congress reconvenes in December. Of course, the committee will consider legislation necessary to prevent a recurrence of the strike crisis just averted. The legislation passed on Saturday deals with only a part of the problem, and was put through as an emergency measure. The committee will deal with the entire railway subject." Under the law signed by President Wilson yesterday, the legal eight hour day pay basis on railroads will not become effective until Jan. 1, 1917, and until that date congress may have before it a complete revision of the railroad laws of the country. It Is certain that the hearings of the joint committees will be held as soon as possible, for airing the entire eight hour day. controversy with the railroads, the labor organization and the shippers of the country participating. Up to date the railroad representatives in Washington have sought "to postpone the opening of the investigaticn, but they tried to aid in expediting the hearings as a result of the passage of the eight hour law.

SUSPECT IS NOT FAY ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 4. The prisoner held at Corinth, Miss., on suspicion is not Lieutenant Fay, the German bomb plotter who escaped from federal prison here last week. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists. PHOTOS - T22 MAIN 5X PICHMCn :vr. 1 YOU'LL FIND Miller's h nun U S. I Traveling Bags, Suit Cases a Etc. to be the kind you want at the price you want to pay. 007 Jt t m CfM. D 1 4D44 i ifiam rnunc loti urn Trouble ! Is what we have getting enough Wheels to supply the demand. DID YOU GET YOURS? Durkel's YE BICYCLE INN 8 S. 7th Street J RATLIFS High Kent District No. 12 North 9th SL s3UY HEBE AND FOR LESS I Piano Tuning D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT TUNER AND REPAIRER 20 yean practical experience. It will pay you the next time your piano needs tuning to call Phone 3684

Miller's

EL r3f Out of The