Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 345, 26 January 1908 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY. JANUARY" 20, 10OS.

PAGE FIVE,

NIGHT RIDERS

IT UP HOTEL

Then Seize Guest and Threaten Ducking Unless He Makes Promise.

CAPITULATE TO THE CLAN. JOHN HEATH SAID HE WOULD SELL NO MORE TOBACCO RIDERS STRANGELY DISAPPEARED AFTER THE RAID.

lyawson Springs, Ky., Jan. 2j. A and of 50 masked night riders, late at night, took possession of the Arcadia hotel here and after terrifying the guests by "shooting tip" the place, took John Heath, an independent totacco buyer, who was a guest, to a river nearby and. upon threats of a '"ducking," made him promise not to Fell any m-ore tobacco. The riders first tried to force the night clerk to show them to Mr. Heath's room, but this he declined to fto. The men then scattered 10 all part:? of the hotel, shooting as they went. The guests terrified by the shooting rushed from their rooms into the haUs only to be frightened back. Mr. Heath was recognized by the night, riders as soon F.a he appeared. He was quickly seized and, although dressed only in his Jiight shirt, was put on a horse and taken to the river, about a mile away, where, after threats of being whipped and thrown into the river, he was forced to promise that, he would not hell any more tobacco. Tie finally found his way back to the hotel and the masked raiders disappeared. Wealthy Man Threatened. Denver, Colo., Jan. 23. Edward Phase, one or the wealthiest men in Denver, received in his mail Thursday a letter from the "Black Hand," demanding that he deliver the sum of $15,000 to a man who would meet him at the corner of Fifteenth and Blake streets, and who would make himself known to Chasm by taking off his hat and holding it against his left breast. At the appointed hour Chief of Police Pelaney and several detectives secreted themselves in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Blake streets, but the mysterious author of the letter did not appear. In f note Chase was notified that refus;; i comply with instructions meant certain death.

Berea Confirms Gift Story. Lexington. Ky., Jan. 25. From Hcrea college conies not only confirmation of Andrew Carnegie's gift of $200,000, but a statement of plans. The sum was given by Mr. Carnegie with a proviso that, with a like amount to be raised by the college, the whole will be used to establish a great industrial school, similar to those at Hampton and Tuskogee. 1n Kentucky, somewhere between LexIngton and Ixuiisville. The exact T'lace has not yet been decided. Both cities are said to be after the location. Tart of the second $200,000 has been already raised by Berea, and the campaign will be vigorously prosecuted.

Gold Seekers Meet Disaster. San Francisco, Jan. 2."). More disaster has attended (he efforts of C. R. Johnson of Boston to recover the gold lost on the beach at Manazanillo, Mexico, in 1S62. by the burning of the old Pacific Mail sidewheel steamer Golden Gate. A letter received here states that two men were drowned and one Wiled by a blow from a large timber during a storm at Manzanillo some days ago. In the same storm a gasoline launch that had been sent down from this city by Johnson to assist iu the operations was sunk.

Harvester Trust Indicted. Frankfort, Ky.. Jan. 23. The Franklin county grand jury returned an indictment against the International Harvester company of Milwaukee, charging that said company had combined with the McCormick. Champion, Deering and Osborne companies to regulate and control the prices on hiowers, reapers, binders and other harvesting machinery. The fine for such an offense tinder the Kentucky anti-trust atatute is from $1,000 to $5,000 for each offense.

: a tt Kg a g a iTa a k n'tinn a a a a, ti g, a a a.g.a a'a a" a a a a;ra a a'a a a a a :

SOCIAL NEWS

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phouo 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

Last Week of tie Janary Sale!

TO BE TURNED INTO A

will be reu-

Keid Memorial

Bankers Plan Home-Coming. Texington, Ky.. Jan. 2.". One of the most novel home-comings ever planned will be that of native sons of Oweu county, who are Bankers all over the country, who are to hold a Vug reunion at Owenton. Several hundred men of that county are Bankers all over the United States. Owen being the leading country community with that feature in America. Details are in charge of .!. W. Turner of Mount Vernon, lnd.. formerly of Owen county, Ky. Six Deserters Caotured. Rio Janeiro. Jan. 2". The police of this city have gathered up six sailors from the American battleships under Hear Admiral Kvans that had either deserted or failed 10 return ou board before their vessels sailed from here three days ago. They will be sent after the fleet on a collierBaron Bode Gets Job. St. Petersburg Jan. 2.V The appointment of Lieutenant Baron Bode, ns militRry r.ttaehe at Washi ngton in succession to Colonel Raspnpoff. has been gaze toe

The- following program

deted today at tr

church : Morning Service. Organ solo "Moderat.o in D" H. Smart Anthem "Hear My Cry, O God" Mo;e Offertory "Carol" Guilniant Post hide "March iu E flat". .Flagler Evening Service Organ solo "Ave Mai ia" ... Richmond Anthem -The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away" Woodward Offertory "Pastorale in A". . . Merkel Postlude "March in G" Smart Dr. Holmes, director. Miss Foster, organist. J A surprise party was given on Miss Ruth Nicwander at her home in New Hope, it. being her eighteenth birthday. About twenty-five guests spent th'j evening at games and music. Many beautiful presents were received. A three course luncheon was served. Tho.e present from Richmond were Misses Goldie Dadisniun. Nora Wet tig. Iris Lamb, Minnie Burrip, and Irene Ashinger; Mestrs. Clyde McDaniel, Ralph Briunly, AVillard Lamb and Jesse Packard. The success of Paderew.ski's seventh (our in America shows no diminution since he left for the west. Since leaving Boston on January 2 iu bis private car, the Magnet, lie has played in Akron and Cincinnati, O., Evansville, lnd., St. Louis, Chicago, AVinnepeg, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Increased receipts over his last, tour seems to be the rule everywhere and he has far surpassed Lie record made in :i corresponding number of concerts three years ago. If it be true as some would have it that his enormous business is due to curiosity on the part of the public to see him he is unique in the history of music for there is hardly a person in this country who cares for music that ha not seen him and if the plea be true the curiosity of the musical public must be insatiable. Happily it is impossible to convict the American public of such folly as that. Paderewski makes his tremendous appear to the public through his marvelous" art which never has been so perfect as it is this year. It is Paderewski the pianist, who is filling the concert halls today. His personality except so far as it affects his art, has little to do with it. Mrs. Ed. Deitemeyer was hostess for the Happy Hour club at her home near Chester. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social conversation. A very dainty luncheon was .served. : , , .Air. and Mrs. A. M. Hoover entertained the S. S. club at their home, north of town. There were about forty present. A musical program was

given by . A. Bulla. .Airs. Sieweke, and Miss Grace Hoover. Mrs. Hoover was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Lee Fulghuni, Miss Laura Hoover and

.wis. irvin Hoover. .Mrs. Louis Sie

weke will be hostess to the club at

ner noiue, renruary nrtn. All mem

bers are urged to bo present. , . c .Air. and .Mrs. P. AV. Smith enter

tained the members of a Roller Coaster Pedro club at their home on East

Main street. .

.Miss .Nora Holthaus has gone to St.

Louis where she will visit relatives for

a few days.

Mrs. Galen Lamb has returned from Akron. O., where she was the house guest, of Mrs. AV. B. AVood. Mrs.

Lamb was the guest of honor at a number of social affairs given by Mrs. AVood ami friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McCurdy and Miss Priscilla Harper, of Greenfield,

are the house guests of Mrs. J. AV.

Finfrock, 115 South Eleventh street. The choir of the Fifth Street M. E church, assisted by Prof. Frederick

Iltcks, violinist, will render the fol

lowing program this morning:

Prelude. "Gloria Patria", Hymn No. 191. Scripture and Prayer. "O. Worship the Ixmi Wilson Choir. Quartet "Incline Thine Ear" Hunnel "Saviour Breathe a Blessing" .. Parks Choir. Offertory and Announcements. Hymn No. 14!. Remarks by the Pastor. Remember Thy Creator" ....Adams Duet, ' Rock of Ages" ('.lover Tenor Solo. "Fear Not Ye" Dudley Buck Trio. "With All Thy Mercies"

i Carl Brticlie j"Tarr AVith Me" Davis j Choir. i "Protect I's Throuugh the Nicrht"

i&Jfisjt'XK a R a a a a a a.

inau'ri prize. Mr. J. Ruby won the consolation. Refreshments were served.

The birthday of Robert Burns will be observed Monday afternoon by the ' junior and senior classes of the high ! school. The following program will j

be given. '

Song, Scots "W ha ha wi Wallace Bled" Chorus Reading, "Life of Robert Burns"... Mary Fisher Solo, "Banks of Aberfeldie" Ruth Harris Reading. "Epistle to a Young Friend" Abie SchiK-r Song. "O AVert Thou in the ('aula Blast" Chorus Violin Solo. Scotch Air Carolyn Hutton Solo. "Bonnie Doon" ....Rutn Harris

Song. " Ruth

.Chorus

Auld Langn Syne" PeItz-Pia.ni.-l.

Miss Juliet Hollingsworth entertain- j

eu tne tiuzzers Jast night at li-r home on South Fifteenth ttrect. , v The Madrigal club under the direction of Justin LcRoy Harris, will give a recital Wednesday evening February fifth at the Pythian Temple. Mr. J. E. Paris of Muneie will assist Mr. Harris. The members who will take part

are Miss Lena Engelbert, accompanist;

Me-sdames Edgar Taylor, Ray Longnecker. Clarence Had ley. Elmer Gorrnon. John Markley, John Marshall. Lewis King; Misses Clara Myrick. KarOiyn Karl. Josephine Cates, Pearl Friedley, Juliet Robbins. Jessie Heeler. Elizabeth Sands, Marie Kaufman, Halccy Harold. Maude Toms, Huldah Kenley, Stella Brush and Esther Sittloh. . Glen Ellabarger, who has been employed in the clerical department of the A'andalia railroad at St. Louis for i..e past five months, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ellabarger. , . Mrs. Herman AVierhake entertained the members of the Wednesday card club and the Esther Fay club at her home on South Sixth street. Euchre was played at six tables. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Harry Chase. Mr. Harry Wessel. Karl Meyers. Jame:-; Hiatt won the consolation. A three course luncheon was served. v4 Mr. Clay Brooks has gone to Greensfork to be the guest of friends for a few days.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Fresh side pork 10c; good beef to boil 7c.. at Long Bros., Cash Meat. Market Opp. Court House. Delivered to all parts of the city. Both phones. 2 l-2i Lard 25 lbs. or over fie; at Long Bros. Cash Meat Market, Opp. Court IlottPe. 2l2'i Dr. E. II. Mendenhall, 19 South 7th street, Home Phone 1007. Bell HUR. wed-sun Jusut received one dozen black untrimmed felt hats, to be hold at f.u cents each. All colored itntrimmed hats at 2o cents each. Trimmed hats for 9S cents, $1.2,1 and $1.50. formerly sold for $2, $3 and $3. Children's caps for 25 cents, formerly $1. at Mrs. C. A. Brehm's, 35 North Eighth street.

News of the T. P. A.

Get Your Choice of the Bargains. The last week of our Big January Sale abounds in interest. Prices cut on everything. So if you want to save money, come here next week. The Following Prices Are Convincing:

DINNER SETS

lot) Piece Dinner Sets, former price SO.t.'O, now .100 Piece Dinner Sets, former price S7.O0. row . loo Piece Decorated Dinner Sets, were $.i). now 100 Piece English Decornted Sets, wore $15, now

4.:in 5.t'.0 ;.to 12.00

100 Piece Basselt Limoges China, were

100 piece Havikiud China. Decorated.

K'O Piece Havi'.and Chin;'., Dee jriiK d. was 100 piece Havikiud China. Decorated, was 100 Piece Haviland China, I)corated, was

$25. now 2'i.00 ;i -i $25. now .'o.oo

150, $ ,

now now now now

Jvo" oO.l'O

WASHING MACHINES Marvel AVashing .Machines, were S'.'.Oo. now $7.20 Queen Washing Machines, were $s.oo, now r..lo Popular Washing Machines, were $7.00, row 5.t;o Uneeda Washing Machines, were $ '.5o, now 2o Ball Bearing AVringers, guaranteed, were $4.00. now " 20 Ball Bearing Wringers, guaranteed, were $.00. now 2. 10 Ball Bearing AVringers, were $2.50, now L'.OO

STOVES

G:-:land CarlaiM Gar; -id

Baft Bas. lU'.S,

Burners

1 lurnt ! ;urn

No. loo, $5,",. sab- pric. No. :;o'i. $5e. sale pric No. $40, sale price.

G.i, R.nm Garki'ifj Kai:'.; Galiai'd R.iug.

l.Oii.iil St.-el l.niaiii S'ftl Lorain Steel Lorain Steed Lorain Steel

former pHcformer iiiec former prio.

Ranges. !. $

$50, sale price . $45. sale price . S40, sale price ;5.uC'. sai-1 prict-

Ranged, Ranges. Ranges, Ranges,

Men' $ iO.OO. sa! ;riee v...'re $:'.s.oo, sa'e price w ere $:;.".. oO, now . . were $::o.OOf now

; i4.uo 10. 00 ; f), 4'i.eo ;;t;.(M 22.uo ;:r.uo ;;2.oo '.',. lo 21 Oo

TOILET SETS

12 Piece Toilet Sets, former 12 Piece Toilet Sets, former 12 Piece. Toilet Sots, former 12 Pieec Toilet Sets, former

price $;;.75. now $3.00 price $1.50, row ::.f,0 price $5.00. now 4.00 price $7.".0, now COO

824 MAIN STREET.

Don't forget to pay your semi-annual dues. We had only a few delinquents and we don't want to lose a member.

Don't fore it

V. L. Sunday

Palmer of. War; in Richmond.

AVe note the following iu the T. P. A. Magazine: Mr. Horace Starr. ex-National president of this association, was a recent visitor to National headquarters, where he came to pay his respects to all present while passing through the

city. U seems as if Horace grows younger every day. his eyes seem "e.llear ,hat brighter than ever. Horace Starr's casc of thc U1-

good work wnne president of this asso- i ciation has so brought the name of'

jr Starr into the hearts and minds of the

members of this association that wt 1 know that all will be glad to have hU name kept green. May he live long!

the constitution, shall quarterly examine the membership roll and report to the national secretary all changes in occupation of members. Has it been done'.' Bro. Ryan in the Tcrre Haute Star, seems to fear that too much money is being spent, by the national officers. A great big surplus is a temptation, maybe. Elmer Lebo is a candidate for dele-

(gate to the national convention to oe

held iu Milwaukee 111 June.

orgct to remit your too late.

dues be-

iw is spendir.i

Newt Jeukius has a

('oncotic

Snowstorm 1s Exoensive. New York . .Tan. Tiv-t ; -vi'i cost $150,000 to cVa-i the s'reels of New York "of the sue which 'ell in the storm of Thursday nig1.;; is t'-.;-

Music

iir-yer

estima'e cf !'? sr,w

removal b"T--j"i

Delicious 1EMON PlEr

RECIPE; I Quart wte

teK Package MaweJt

SCiQf i Mrs. 11

IKixoiogy. Benediction.

Jese AVoods Director. Mi.s Jessie Balknger, Organist. ' The protection mite club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Falek in the Colonial flats. Cards and a snessing contest were the features of the evening. Prizes were won bv m;.c,5 N". ttto r.i'"f!s in.l Mrs. Shnrr.-.e'-.-r.

w.is f'.irr.ished bv Mr. Shur-nr-1 Mr. Nye. The dinznc ro .m

wlvre a tw.i-cours Itmchern wns served, was beautiful in its appoimre.euts of green an 1 red. There were "hirty-five present. The committee in charge were Mrs. Yates. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Morry and Mrs. Cnvenv

ertnan Wi.rhake entertained iit her home on South 't-'. I'uei'.re w;k- phi'ed at

Mrs. H i -Sudhoff and Mrs. I'ioff won the Ltd tes prize? 'iipti Si.i'iii.-r ihe c n'ie-

The report of the National secretary and treasurer of December 1. shows S1N.V.HU in the national treasury. The tota.l membership is :;t;..5:,,i; with Imii-i ana a total of 5.;w2. and too bad -Missouri. X5.'.so. AVell its up to Indiana to get to hustling. There was paid out for indemnity in November S22.12".7l. - Rue Barton. Frank Wehrley and Clarence Finney were in Indiauapoli Thursday attending a meeting of conft" 1 Goners. A banquet was held at night and it is reported that ft wj awful the way this trio ate all ou tin' bjil of fare and "hollered" for more. They also say that Frank Wehriey'h toast was an oratorical jewel and made Chauncey Dc pew s best effort?look like a joke. H. M. Kramer, who has been i: itemphis for several months looking

Horace Starr attended the RlTers and Harbors convention held in Indianapolis recently. Horace is very enthusiastic about the subject. He re-p-v'ts a profitable meeting and he is selected as a delegate to the national convention to be held at AVashington. D. C. later.

MARRIED AFTER HAVING WAITED FORTY YEARS FOR EACH OTHER

Stamford. Conn., Jan. 25. Jeremiah O'Meara, 7t year old, and Helen Naughton. r". were married here yesterday afternoon after a wait of forty years. They were sweethearts when the civil war broke out and G'?.leara enlisted. When the war was over he returned.

WOMEN DEVOTED

10 ALL

but could find no trace of the girl he left behind. She believed that he had

been killed, but was not able to con-1

firm the belief. Neither ever married and it was only a. short time ago tha they found each other after forty years wait ing.

GOVERNOR POLK IS SENATOfilALCftilDATE Would Succeed Stone in Congress' Upper Branch.

Walk Many Miles Rather Than Ride in Street Cars.

EXPLOSION CAUSES BIGjIBE LOSS Two Blocks Burned at Madison, III. Loss $100,000.

Muneie, lnd.. Jan. 2-5. It was confi-

Charles AV. Morgan of Dayton spending Sunday in the city.

j Madison. Hi. Jan. 21 A mysterious ! exiilosinn in a hard real stove todav

dently believed that on the advent of, stafteda fire whkh d;8troyed th'e severe cold and stormy weather the:greaer part of two city blocks in the city street cars against which labor tin-, heart of the business section of Mad

ison. I tie loss win exeeeu im. Forty persons left homeless without

Jefferson City. Mo.. Jan. 25.- Gov. Joseph V. Folk today gave out aa annotiueemeiit of his candidacy for the United States senatorsliip to sucre-! W. J. Stone. in his nnnouncenieri'. Gov. Folk says in part: ' If I can be of wrvi'-f to the party u.d tbos who believe in the id as I have b en advocating by allowing my

j name to be conshb-n 1 for I. S. Snaor. I t-.ha!I do cx. I shall continue to j fight iu official pordiion if th pooplv Irlirf' if Jh( v r?.Uk.f' mo fprtm fnH.n,

- . . - .- . , v- , UUJ A U 1 111' I official duties-. I s-Lall fight on in private life for the principles I have batiled for to the 1km of my ability in public station."

R;' Cunningham of West N'iini;1 was at the rooms Saturday night. He expects to !o-ate in Richmond and re-lt.-t-n! the EUlridge and Higgin Co.. in this territoory. Mr. (.'tmninghafii has our be.- wish s. L'.-nk out for a "Miiokor" ki;. AA'e

ior.s and a

is 1 1 ions have again be j. ' mi h. is !':

"And. r

i he WI ol-vs of I it izt n. "!t voi i ;h- trikr-r.-. N.

number of other organizad dared a boycott, would

troni.t-d as of2 obi. but the euse.

ardk-ss

! 1

. aa.s sajs a r with

y.i

of so ur'-a.. a larpe- prr-

;oini

February AV. H.

after the and AV. ..ome.

lumber Kramer

uiterestCo.. ha:

of the c. rt turned

Where is our membership committee. It is good time to get busy now. T. P. A. affairs usually get very health v befon- eoiivention Time

the i':;

ci .nt'.'t. vf ! '..' of s;. ixipaiLlK-

N. in n.anv inN'ai.ies.

th'-tic" Muneie i a city size that it i.- r.'-eef-fary for

. ntase of its p-op!e to n-" piree cai or otlu r mean ..f convey aace if h-r desire oj travel about with c-Ierity anO 1 not iacpo.-e hardthips ou themseive.-. "iet frail women who live iu the remote; parts cf AVhite-Icy, Avondale, Industry, i Congerviile, Hekiu Paik. and Normal.

I city, suburbs, walk all the way to the j Artists tay the ideal proportion of j business section to shop and return Iweieht in a woman is pounds for! afoot, the journey amounting to four every foot of l.er height. This would I and sometimes to six miles before they Ka!;e a woman of feet 4 inches weigh ! reach home. 1 pounds s ounces. j If you weigh more than this in pro-1 T-"k Sr-arn 5a!ot. portion you are on the danger line and Fraskfori. K .. Jan. -". To avofd are likely to get too fa; in a few years, any possible irreruJarity and to pre-

.iftUKiasi him son.e 111 1, mm cioiiie!-.

s-jfffred iiitriK-e'.y froii -vere cold in trvipu- to sav- runt'-nt- if stores an 1

I: el .

tl,.: K e pa r

s ri r.

rti ,'" Ti-.-n". ...n.:! J'-. V. di r

the !;ie fijlht. l:r- wsi'A Favr-J Wuiel.I.: -'S tiie fi:- '.an-

tii,e. Th Old Domin-P-,n'-fi Ann. rh', port, froiii No:ca'ed o!T Norihft U'.ds of V,p9 My. tn- Prlaes Anoe

n -iace to th 1'nitl WirT"'raph ejmpsny tbr all ;n i--a:J.

Nerr Vf 1 k. Jan. ion lire s'-iti;-.-hour., uverdiie at 'oik. Vs.. v. I Uad lisut shiv- i

ap'aif 'isp- 4:

NEWS BITS

THE

PERFECT WOMAN NOT A FAT ONE.

1 h-y IS

Fli';ruu;, AV. '.'.-.. Jaa. i'j. C':iar!es E. Caaway, 42. founder cf the Buckhaanon c Nnnhern and Fairmont St Southern F'Iror-. co - panics and one cf the iarr' st inlp'ndent coal operator'? of V-t Virginia, died cf ap-pendici?;:--. He was one of th wealthiest rca iu the s-tate.

Eov'

ircr cf

:rs Fsvap HerTann, . Ky . Jj.rs. 2". At a rretVjwIIng clubs he Louis-

:ecK

,y takins a teaspooaful after1 Tent the iuva't-iation ot fonrr ba!-

ir.ea and at JhmI time of this recipe:! lots iu ih venatinal race. Speaker

J. ounce Marxola. l- ounce Fluid Ex-! (io'cli culled the iuiu'. assembly to or-

vi'.Ic flel"?ates to ;he American Bow!-1 in? congress were instructed to vott tor Garry Hermann of Clueinnati for ; presidc-rit - 1

Detroit. Mich. The Bricklayer and Masots' fnternaMonal Union cf Anierica endorsed he foetal saTrags tank idea. AVash!r.g:oa. H. W. R.eei, tb proprietor cf a saloon, wm stabbed to d-ath at his place of business by aa unknown man, who escaTed. N'fw York. A petition fn bnknipte hps been fllei sair:t WJllIam K!'-:r.'hr;Mt and 'l?Tf H. Howland of KI $?srhmict. Howlard & Co . imjx.r'rs cf d'asjnndi aad jeeIrT. Th liabilities are X'-'OOCO. and aesett eatiii:atcd t SIOO.O. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Caseara Aromat ic rind H1-.. ounces i

. in our con-iuiuion

;'ew members .-diall be voted on by p. 1st for jMi.-t tuenibership. We no (.oubi liavi some T. P. A.'s Ui R:ebir.ond who are not members of Pot C.

uer at noon zvA took a sort cf sham

ballot. Only 12 meuibei were p:e?-

with the other insre-' "nt ucJ 12 wf lti' for Bi'ck"

! haiii and one 'c Hrna'ey CjOK-h u-?-

e '.l'u ere. .:' aid 1111 l:e

The Uoird ol direetoia, actortiiL;

trac Svr

sealed and miY

di-nts ;f .home. Thi n'.ixnne is harni-.-s. wi'l nt rause wrinkles, and ha.(iffn known to take off seven pounusef fat a week wiihoii: any hHp from cuiiisu or ukting. It i? in"penii p.

YOU ARE

dared 1: elect ?d.

ELCOME TO

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. I

925-927-29

AIN STREET,