Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 210, 15 July 1914 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914

Page eight

MILTON TO ANNEX VVESTJERRITORY Town Seeks to Join Acreage Belonging to. A. J. Hart to ' Corporation. 1 MILTON. Ind., July 15. The town board of Milton corporation has petitioned the county commissioners to extend the corporation limits, west, on Connersville street and take 855 parts of an acre, belonging to A. J. Hart. This will embrace Mr. Hart's house and barn. The boatjd claims that Mr. Hart is Just on the corporation line, west and receives all of the benefit c all corporation advantages, without assisting in paying corporation taxes. Mrs. J. M. Grigsby, ctf Centerville, Dr. and Mrs. M. Cassius Witmer, and daughter, of Marble Hill. Missouri, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace. Dr. Witmer is the son of the late Dr. Witmer and was born and reared at Milton as was also Mrs. Grigsby. Rev. P. W. Westhafer wBll preach at the M. E. church, Sunday. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newman, of Orrville,

O., and former residents of Muton, and their chifidren, Dr. and Mrs. Vere Miller, of Columbus, Ohio, have returned from their trip to Niagara Falls, by auto. They returned through Canada and by the way of Detroit, Michigan, making a trip of over 800 miles. They are much pleased with their trip. Mrs: Julia Hayden, of Straughn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Templin, this w?lc Prof, and Mrs.; F. H. Stevens, of Ann Arbor, Mich., are expected as the midweek guests of Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Thompson. Prof. Stevens occupies the chair of mathematics at Ann Arbor University. Mrs. Vene Beeson received news of the death of her niece's son, Carl Bowmaster, Monday evening. The many friends of Mrs. Harland extend their sympathy in this her hour of great bereavement. Attends Meetimg. Mrs. Julia Ball will go to Indianapolis, to attend a special meeting of Friends this week, and visit with her son, George Wilson. Miss Maude Ball will be the guest oi Mr. and Mrs. Omer Kirlln, east of town, thia week.

Mrs. Adasra Snyder and daughters, ! McKee colony at Millbank camp in Miss Marie and Mis Catherine Sny-' Iredell's grove. der returned Tuesday from an extend- j Born Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. ea visit with relatives at Effingham, ; Ivan Richards, of Glen Karn, a girl, Kansas. They report a very pleasant j first child. Both parents are former

trip and fine tfime.

Snapshots of New Paris

Mrs. Eateile Coblentz spent Wednesday night at Bethel and Thursday at New Madison. C. L. Reinheimer made a business trip to Greenville Thursday. Mrs.' C. A. Northrop was called to Winchester Friday by the death of her uncle, her mother's brother.

Miss Alice Welsh, matron of the O. S. and S. O. Home at Xenia, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. S. I. Horner and family. Mrs. George Lehman and children, who were the guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Ursula Larrison and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodge, at Springfield, the past week, returned home Sunday night. Mrs. James H. Davis and daughters, Ethel and Caroline, were called to New CaBtle Saturday by the death of a relative. Miss Evelyn and Caroline Northrop have returned from a visit with New Madison relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ludy and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weaver and families of Greenville, motored here Saturday and called on friends. Miss Katherine Davis, who was painfully poisoned about ten days ago, is able to be about. Entertains Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geofge W. Miller entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Aikin and daughter, Mrs. B. O. O'Bannon and daughter, Ethel, and John Mitchell, all of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawley and daughter, Mary, spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Porter: field. Emmett G. Harris returned Saturday from a vacation trip at Lowell and Zanesville. Myron Wilke returned with him from a visit. Mrs. Earl Richards and son Robert returned Saturday to Columbus after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox. Mrs. C. H. Harris and daughter, Helen, left Sunday for a vacation trip to Lowell and Zanesville, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Day and daughter, Theresa, entertained the past week, George and Arthur Brinley, of Dayton, Mae North of Eaton, Ruby O'Dell of New Madison and Mrs. Skinner and daughter of Richmond. Mrs. C. L. Fulghum and son, Dayton, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lambert, south of Westville. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones have

pitched a tent and joined the Wren-

motored to Oxford Sunday and spent the day with Miss Helen Davis. Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, J. R. Gard, J. M. Sawyer, Jr., Miss Helen Sawyer of New Madison, E. E. McKee and daughter, Miss Eva, Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Marshall and family, Russell Miller, Harry Mills and family and William Mills were guests at Millbank camp Sunday. Mrs. Olive M. Tyler, who has been ill for three months, does not improve. A trained nurse, Miss Welsh, is assisting in caring for her. Miss Mary Barton of Nebraska and John Morton of Eaton spent Sunday afternoon with Byron Kuth. A letter received from W. A. Brown, who is at Ashland, Kan., in the interest of his wheat crop, states that the crop is immense and of very good quality. Mr. Brown is suffering acutely from eczema, aggravated by the clouds of dust from harvest fields and while threshing.

Mrs. Charles ' Wilson, of Doddridge,

lost her gold wifitch a few days ago. Dr. Albertson was at Indianapolis for the day, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martindale and Miss Abbie Sclnrock, of New Castle, aro camping at Feeder dam, this week. Mrs. Martha Stover has returned from a few days' visit with Miss Mary Jacobs, at Pennvalle. Milton had a good rain Monday evening much tothe delight of everybody. The rain -was much needed and the heat intense. There was no storm connected with it here. Mrs. Carrie Boyer, who has been staying with her daughter some time, because she was irk, returned to her apartments in Mrs, J. L. Wike's house.

ICE CREAM SOCIAL FOR SUNDAYSCHOQL BETHEL, Ind., July 15. The Sunday school will give an ice cream social next Saturday evening on the church lawn for the benefit of the Sunday school. John Tharp and wife and Mrs. Fernsler of near Nashville were Sunday guests of W. R. Tharp and family. Mrs. Sarah HW1 and Miss Edna Spencer are visiting relatives at Ridgeville. Mrs. Mae Black and baby of Richmond are spendmg a few days with her sister, Mrs. Olfcver Spencer. Ray Polley and family were the Sunday guests of R. M. Wiley and family at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Van Nuys, Mrs. Jacob Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boren of Fountain City met other relatives at the home of John Van Nuys in Union City Sunday to celebrate Jiis birthday. He is totally blind. Burl Hyde and family of New Madison spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde. Master Ralph Polley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Polley of Salem, is visiting

his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob !nS no cars into the local station dur-

New Paris residents and their local

friends rejoice with them. Visit Friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold and children of Campbellstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Boze. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown and children of Glen Karn, were Sunday guests of Clinton Brown and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Barnett. Mrs. Caroline Eddy and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Richmond relatives. Miss Katherine Sherman of Richmond, was a Sunday guest of Miss Henrietta Shinkte. Mr. and Mrs. William Muhl of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jones. W. E. Jones went to Greenville Sunday. Mr. Jones has the contract to oil the streets of Greenville, beginning Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cronin of Xenia, were Sunday guests of G. D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kemp and daughter, of Bradford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kemp. Rev. H. R. Bixel, Scout Master,

preached a sermon on the boy scout movement Sunday evening at the

Christian church which was well re

ceived. The boy Scouts attended the

meeting in a body and took part in the service. S.pecial music by a mixed quartette, Mrs. Ashman, Miss McNeil, E. L. Reinheimer and R. E. Killbourne, and a duet by Misses Janice Hahn and Evelyn Aker were features. Mr. and Mrs. John O'Dea, Mrs.

Mary Mungavin and Miss Mary Mun-

gavin motored to Xenia Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach. Warder is holding a fifty cent and one dollar sale of millinery. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slarp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts.

Mrs. Ella Bloom is entertaining her

nieces. Misses Margaret Kneier and Dorothy Decker of Dayton.

Traffic on the Ohio Electric railway

was suspended Monday between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., there be-

Polley

Miss Mary Davis spent Saturday evening and Sunday with D. E. Williams and Stephen Williams and families, near Webster. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Harlan, James Benbow and Mrs. Homer Welch were Richmond visitors Wednesday. Fred Elliott and family of near Arba spent Sunday evening with George IreIan and family. Miss Jessie Kimberling spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Lillie Benbow. Kenneth Marshall, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harlan, returned to his home near Somerville Tuesday. Miss Ina Van Nuys of Cincinnati, who has been visitng her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Anderson, has gone to Richmond to visit her sister, Mrs. Karl Swan.

3 BOYS CAPTURE ESCAPED CONVICT LEBANON, Ind., July 15. Fred Clifford, the escaped convict, who leaped from a train near here after knocking down his guard, Deputy Warden . Gus Rogers, with a pair of handcuffs, was re-captured near here today by three farmer boys and brought to Lebanon. The reward of $200 for Clifford's capture will be paid to Jeffy Troutman, Levi Worrel and Spike Robinson, the three boys who caught htm. Clifford was ill when he was turned over to Sheriff McRoberts and a jail physician was called to attend him.

MEYERS IN CINCY? Howard Meyers, a well known baker, who left his wife and baby a week ago today, and has not yet been heard Jrom, may be in Cincinnati, Chief T3oodwin said today, and he intends to ask the Cincinnati police to make a

search for the man. A relative sugeeSted tO the chief thai- Movorc micht

r . ... . - 1 "j mm. cjinmer Keiu Misses iSI2lffii.?,rtf he hadLSlaydJordan' Da Morrison anl made leveral trips to that city. Grace MeWhinney and Paul Jordan

ing that time.

Miss Vera Bevington is enjoying a week's vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Orla Harris at Glen Karn. Mr. and Mrs. John Noakes entertained Sunday, J. S. and G. C. Wolr, H. B. Baumgardner and Miss Mary H. Wolf of Campbellstown. Walter Clark of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Martha A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James V. King and daughter and Mrs. Ella L. Bloom motored to New Madison Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kemp entertained Sunday, Mrs. Eliza Ireland of Kansas City, Mrs. Clem Seeger of St. Louis, John Stranahan of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kemp and daughter of Bradford. Mrs. John Foster is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Silber and children of Cincinnati. Charles Lee has entered the tuberculosis hospital at Dayton for treatment and his wife will take employment in the institution in order to be near her husband. Entertains Friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samuels entertained Sunday at their camp east of town, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ashman and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Samuels a,Emmett Harr's and guest, Myron Wilke of Lowell, O. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Canny spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bunger at Eldorado. G. A. Hill of Dayton spent Sunday here with his family. The Epworth League of the M. E. church will have an open-air meeting Sunday evening, the services to be held on the parsonage lawn, and will be addressed by Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham college. A center-piece, trimmed in deep crocheted lace is on sale for the benefit of Miss Pet Wieland. Her friends have taken charge of the sale, which promises to net her a good price.

mr. ana Mrs. Ethmer Reid, Misses

Married Life Fourth Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Coming by Florida Special. Arrive 3:20 tomorrow. Meet me. LOUISE." Helen slipped the telegram back

into her handbag, and again consulted

the bulletin board of arriving trains. "FLORIDA SPECIAL DUE 3:20, 35 MINUTES LATE." Over half an hour to wait! Too restless to sit quietly, Helen walked

aimlessly about the huge waiting

room. Her feverish anxiety as to the result of Louise's coming, for which she alone was responsible, made this

half hour seem interminable.

If only shj had dared to tell Warren! But she had been afraid, afraid not only of his fierce disapproval, but that he might give orders at the hospital to prevent Louise from seeing Bob. In the last week Helen had discovered how intensely bitter Bob's whole family felt toward Louise. They would not admit that she was indirectly the cause of the breakdown that had led to typhoid, they would not acknowledge that her hold over him had been so strong, yet their very bitterness toward her was in itself an acknowledgement. It was only when the doctor admitted that Bob's condition was serious that Helen had taken the responsibility of telegraphing Louise without letting any of them know. She had not sent for her to come, she had merely wired that Bob was desparately ill that his recovery was uncertain. While she felt sure that Louise would come, now that she was almost here, Helen began to be frightened. Always afraid of Warren's family, she was now terrified at her rashness in defying them all. "Florida Special coming in track number six!" called the announcer. Helen pressed near the gates, eagerly scanning the passengers as they came through. A tall, slender girl in dark blue with a heavy veil it was Louise! SHE ARRIVES. "He isn't worse?" in tense, tremulous appeal. "No. Just the same. He is conscious at times. "Do they does any one know I am coming?"

Helen shook her head. "I am glad," simply. . Then turning to the porter who was carrying; her bag, "A taxi, please." The next moment they were In a taxicab.

"What hospital?" demanded Louise. "The Stuyvesant," faltered Helen. "Stuyvesant hospital," to the driver, and they glided off. "He is not allowed to see anyone except the family," began Helen, "and I I am afraid" "You needn't be," quietly. "They will let me see him." Helen knew something of Louise's strength and determination, yet this was a greater strength, a more perfect control of her emotions than she had expected. She had thrown back her veil, and Helen saw her white face and her eyes, dark-rimmed and burning, but with no sign of tears. They had ridden several blocks in silence. There had been none of the usual trivialities of greeting. They were both too tense for that. "It was a very strange thing," mused Louise, "that the night I got your telegram I hadn't gone to bed. It was after two and I was sitting by the window thinking of Bob. Not as I usually thought of him but with a curious feeling that he needed me. It had been like that all that day and the dajr before." "Yet I hesitated to wire," admitted Helen. "You wrote you were trying to forget, and I feared a needless bringing back of it all." "Forget?" bitterly. "A woman can't forget! If if Bob shouldn't get well"

her voice broke

Helen's hand sought hers, and they rode the rest of the way in silence. AT THE HOSPITAL. The cab drew up before the forbidding hospital building. As they went up the steps through the frowning stone doorway, Helen's heart beat fast. What would be the result of the next half hour? "Take me right up to the ward,"

i whispered Louise, "we won't Btop at

the office. What is the number of his room?" "Seventeen. But some of the family

j may be there and there is always the

nurse! "It doesn't matter if only he is conscious!" Louise drew her veil over her face as they entered the ward. A nurse was making out some charts at a table in the corridor. She

j rose and came forward inquiringly. "Will you take this card to Mr. Cur- ' tis?" requested Louise, drawing a

card from her purse. "I am sorry, but Mr. Curtis can see no one except his immediate family." Then turning to Helen, "You know that, do you not, Mrs. Curtis?" "Yes, but I wish you would make an exception of Miss Whitmore, I I am sure it will be all right." The nurse shook her head. "I am sorry, but those are the doctor's orders. Miss Gorman, his private nurse, is with him now. If you wish, you can speak to her." She went down the corridor to room seventeen, and a moment later came out with the private nurse. "There is no change," Miss Gorman informed them, "and I would not take the responsibility of disobeying the doctor's orders. However, Dr. Elliott

I will be here at 5:30. If you care to j wait or come back you can see him then yourself."

Some one was coming down the corridor. Helen turned, and with a start of dismay saw that it was Carrie. Nodding coldly to Helen, Carrie approached the nurse. Then, recognizing Louise, she stared at her in amazement. "Miss Whitmore!" her voice ex

pressing her extreme displeasure. "I came to see Bob," said Louise simply. "You cannot you MUST ' not , see him. He must not be excited, and YOU" with bitter emphasis. "I shall not excite him," quietly. "The doctor will be here at 5:30 I think he will let me see him. - "No; I shall request that he does not," retorted Carrie heatedly; if necessary I shall stay here and" 1 A SUDDEN IMPUL8E. "Then I shall see him now," coldly, and before they could realize what she meant to do Louise walked quickly down, the corridor and opened the door to room 17. With an Indignant cry, Carrie started after her, but Louise had entered the room before she reached the door. The nurses rushed forward and kept Carrie from going in after her. "No, no, I cannot have a scene in his room!" cried Miss Gorman; "it's unfortunate, but it can't be helped now. She may stay only a moment. Oh, I shouldn't have left him I shouldn't have left him!" "There is Dr. Elliott now!" exclaimed the other nurse," with intense relief, darting forward to meet him. Helen saw his face darken as she whispered to him hurriedly. "How came you to leave your patient, Miss Gorman?" he demanded with severity. "Doctor, this lady insisted on seeing him and I came out to assure her of your orders." Without deigning an answer, the doctor huried to room 17. Miss Gorman started to follow, but was waved back. Hardly had the door closed after him when Carrie turned to Helen in excited denunciation. "So you are responsible for this? You sent for Louise. You sent for her without consulting any of the family!" "I did not send for her. I merely wired that Bob was very ill. I thought she ought to know." "Did you tell Warren?" Helen shook her head. "So you deliberately defied the whole family and brought Louise here

to create a scene at a time like this! Helen, do you know if Bob doesn't get well" But Helen turned away and walked to a window at the farther end of the corridor. It was not Carrie's bitter denunciation that affected her, but the sickening fear that she might have done wrong that after all Louise might be bad for Bob! For the moment she had gloried in Louise's quiet courage in going straight into his room. But now the attitude of the doctor and both nurses she was terrified! While she stood there by the window, gazing wretchedly out at the hospital grounds, Carrie was talking in a low, indignant voice to the two nurses. Helen was conscious of 'their resentful glances, but just then she was too desparately anxious to care. The door of Bob's room opened suddenly and the doctor came out. "It is all right, Miss Gorman," he had turned to Bob's private nurse, but they instinctively drew near. "Miss Whitmore will remain." Then, with a thoughtful glance down the corridor.

"Room 19 is that vacant?" "Yes, doctor," the nurse's voice trembled in her infinite relief. "Very well, you can prepare that for Miss Whitmore. She will not leave the hospital tonight."

WHITEWATER

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Farmer and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fanner and family, of Williamsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Farmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and family near New Madison. Donald Hunt, of Richmond, is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moore, of Hollansburg, were visitors at this place Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards entertained Sunday, Mr.' and ' Mrs. Corrie White and daughter, Miss Hazel White. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Pyle have returned home from their western trip. They were acorn panied home by their cousin, Miss Ruby White, of New Albany, Kan., who will make an extended visit with relatives here. Mrs. Myrtle Davis has been spending a few days with relatives at Eaton, Ohio. Misses Lova Maxwell. Silva Corbett. of Greenville, O.. Fay Roberts, Opal Roberts and Esther Hodgin, of New Paris, O., Miss Yvonna Stetler, of this place, Messrs. Floyd Nicholson. Walter Coblentz and Roy Roberts, of New Paris, O., and Claude Sourbeer, of this place, formed a picnic party at Glen Miller park Sunday. Miss Gladys Milton is the guest of relatives at Celina, O. John H. Addleman, who was injured by a fall two weeks ago. Is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and fam

ily and Miss Ruby White visited Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and family at Richmond. William Helmslng, a wen known farmer, living west of town, died Sunday of cancer. William M. Marold. of Troy. O- Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher.

QUICK RELIEF FOR FILES

Or Ye

Howe Reeedy Satisfies Sufferers from pile can find quick relief from the distress that attends blind, bleeding, protruding, itching or ulcerated piles. The Howe Pile Remedy gets right at the seat of disease and heal the affected puts. It is aa accepted standard remedy and has a record of successful application wherever it has been tried. Where other remedies have failed. The Howe Remedy has proved to be just the needed prescription and it is a prespiiatioa proved good in many years of practice. Everyone knows that it is absolutely essen tial for sufferers from piles to keep the bowels open. Vou can do this by using The Hows Blood Laxative, purely vegetable, which not only moves the bowels nicely, but tones up the system, purifies the blood and gets rid of that tired feeling. For complete pile treatment, use both The Howe Pile Remedy and The Howe Blood Laxative. Your druggist will refund the price of each, 2Sc if you are not satisfied, For sale by The Westcott Pharmacy. William H. Sudhoff, W. H. Dickinson. Leo H. Flhe. W. II. Roos Drug Co., A. G. Luken & Co., distributors.

STOREN GETS PLUM.

WASHINGTON, July 15. Mark Storen, of Scottsburg, Indiana, has been nominated by President Wilson to be United States Marshall for the district of Indiana.

5,918.098

gallons Polarine sold last year 1,536,232 gallons more than in 1912 The constantly increasing use of POLARINE by thousands of motorists is indisputable evidence of its lubricating efficiency. It affords perfect lubrication to all makes and types of motor cars, motor trucks, motorcycles and motor boats. POLARINE maintains the correct lubri catipg body at any motor speed or temperature.

POLARINE remains liquid at sero. POLARINB - differs from all other makes of motor oils, in that It furnishes perfect lubrication to fric-

uon surtaces at extremes of temperature. These essential characteristics obviats the necessity of changing oil for summer and winter lubrication also the necessity of mixinr kerosene, uranhlte unci mhrr

injurious products with nnsuitable and poor cold-test oil for the purpose of making it feed in winter weather. STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Amur

You'll score first time up! Every man who takes a sporting chance on a dime against a tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco whether it's rolled into a makin's cigarette or jammed into a jimmy pipe makes a hit with himself. Just can't help it, because P. A. sure enough is built

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'em across the plate, one,

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Buy Prince Albert every where Toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tine, 10c; also handsome pound and half pound humidor.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPArfY Winston-Salem. N. C

other

FARMERS TAKE NOTICE Don't You Want Electric Light? We have the best farm lighting riant on the market. Several patented features which no other plant has. We have one in our office. Come in and see it. Richmond Electric Co. j No. 8 South 7th Street. j i Telephone No. 2826. 1

Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316

SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and see us If in need of anything in our line. All work guaranteed to be the BEST.

At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

Palladium Want Ada Pcjr

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