Bluefield evening leader. [volume], January 17, 1907, Image 1

About Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911

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Blueftelb
Covers Bluefield
and the Coalfield
Like a Blanket
EVENING LEADER.
Largest Circulation
Between Roanoke
and Columbus, O.
VOL. 1. NO. 248.
BLUEFIELD WEST VIRO TNI A, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17,1907.'
PRICE TWO CENTS.
CONTEST IS ON FOR
FEDERAL JUDGESHIP.
FORTY-FIX K APPLICANTS FOR
- . FKDEKAL OFFICE NOT YET
I
CREATED.
There Is friction In the Q. O. P.
In West Virginia. It Is not the or
dinary hitch, but “heap big troublo.”
It Is the now federal Judicial dis
trict soon to bo created in West
Vlrgtnnla by congress.
There nro forty-Avo ap'pRcanta for
this position, but the renl contest
will be between Judge J. M. Sanders
of the State Supreme court and form
er judge Harold A. Rltz, of tho elev
enth Judicial district.
Judge Rltz, It will be remembered,
w-as an appointee of Governor Daw
son to fill the vacancy occasioned by
tho death of Judge Chambers. The
appointment of Rltz roused tho wrath
of tho Insurgents who -are particu
larly strong In McDowell and Mer
cer counties, and wrhen Judge Rltr
was recommended they organized
such a bolt that Judge Rltz Anally
resigned In favor of I. C. Herndon,
who was cloctod Judge of that dis
trict.
Judge Keller of the United States
district court was then In fnlling
health and It was j^omlsed Judge
Ritz that he would be appointed to
succeed Keller In tho event of his
death or resignation.
Rut Judge Keller Is recovering his
health and now a new federal Ju lge
shlp Is wanted. The Aght between
Rltz and Sanders, w’o should say,
from present Indications, will he a
hot proposition when the contest
gets fairly under way.
BIDDLES FOR
3907 TO SOLVE
What sort of a story will tho year
Just started tell us? Will Russia’s
second National Assembly, soon to
convene, be as radical as that which,
the czar dissolved In 1906, and If
so, will ho also abolish It? The kaiser
recently turned out the Reichstag be
cause It refused to sanction his col-|
onlal adventure. He Is decidedly anx
ious at thlg moment to find out
what will bo tho temper of tho cham
ber which Is about to bo elected. Will
tho deadlock on the education bill
between Premier Campbell-Banner
man’s liberal House of Commons and
the tory House of Ix>rds force d new
election, ns the torles wMsh? A re
public has no business to have an
entangling alliance with any church.
What will bo the result of tho light
between the French republic and the
Vatican which tho republic’s sever
ance of tho church connection has
precipitated? Italy and Spain, which
also have contests with the Vatican,
havo an especial Interest in tho an
swer to this query.
Cuba’s fate—Independence or an
nexation to the United States—will
Ifrobably be determined by the events
of 1967. Both countries havo a vital
Interest In learning what tho next
12 months will say. Will tho United
fltatos and Japan roach an adjust
ment on the school Issue In San
Francisco which will bo satisfactory
to all parties In tho controversy?
Probably they will, for the United
States wants peaco and Jnpan Is forc
ed by debt and poverty to make an
especial effort to keep the peace. The
coming 365 days will probably shape
the Issues which will he paramount
In the presidential canvass In the*
Unttod States in 1908, and deter
mine who win be the standard-benr
er on each side. These aro questions
of snifreme moment to us. and of con
siderable Interest to tho rest of man
kind.- T^slle’s Weekly.
TO START THE
CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS ALHKADY
PLANNING THE CON
TEST OF 190H.
Washington. Jnn. 16.—Plans for
tho national campaign of 1908 al
ready aro being formulated by Re
publicans. A meetlug of tho execu
tive committee of the National Lea
gue of Republican Clubs was held
In this city today to make ifreliml
nary arrangements for tho opening
of the campaign. Tho commltteo con
sists of one member from each State.
Today's meeting was called to or
der by Qen. Edwin A. McAlpIn presi
dent of tho league. Later tho dele
gates were given a special reception
at the Whlto House, the President
^tending to each of his callers a
h rty greeting.
MANAGER FOWLER
ON “THE CLANSMAN"
H.AVS NO NECRtfcKH WIUj REE THE
IT,AY AND THEIIE WILL DR
NO TROUBLE.
Following tho protest of Dr. W
0. Cochrane, before (ho Bristol, Va..
council last night, ngnlnst "The
Clansman" being allowed to come
to Bristol, Dr. M. L. Fowler, mana
ger of tho Harmellng theatre, statod
to n Herald man:
“I have my license paid In advance,
and the city has the money for the
samo. I feel that I should have the
support of tho city authorities that
Is accorded other licensed business
houses, and I am not asking any spe
cial favors or privileges. There will
be no negroes In tho audlenco on the
night of tho performance. Vory few
negroes attend tho high class shows
anyhow, and consequently I am at a
loss to seo where they have any kick
coming unless they think the white
lf?oplo are degenerating and need the
dictation of tho negroes to keep them
from falling from graco. ‘Tho Clans
man’ played In' New Orleans this sea
son continuously for throe weeks and
no trouble wag over talked of. It lias
played throughout Texas, Oklahoma.
Indian Territory, Kansas, and other
western states, through to Tennessee.
It was In Knoxville last season, and
will be thero again this season, the
night before It comes to Bristol. It
Is only a play—no real kuklux, and I
propose to see that everything In or
derly and decent.
"Nine-tenths of my patrons want
tho play, and are cxtromoly anxious
to rco It. I have many letters from
leading citizens In the surrounding
towns wanting to assist me, and got
up petitions If necessary, to have
'The Clansman/ wanting Beats re
served at once.
"I anticipate no trouble whatever
from tho negroes; and as there will
ho so few ministers In the audlonco,
T think that, with the regular house
policeman, I will he able to handle
the situation/’—Bristol Herald.
Judge C. C. Cole of Des Moinos,
la., for many years dean of the
Drake university law school, who Is
8 2 years old and has been for 4 2
years a teacher of law has been
granted a Carnegie pension of $1280
a year. Judge Colo wag graduated at
the Harvard law school In 184 8, and
Is highly esteemed In his city and
state.
Subscribe for the Evening leader.
Tho Mnrk ofl The Mftrk of
to makeWmoney ftgg
Absolut# Reliability. Absolute Reliability.
Is to save it.—Our Merchants will SAVE Many, Many
Dollars in FREIGHT anrl Other ways during 1007 by
favoring us with ALL Their Orders. And the consumer
gets more than full value, for we handle Only the Best.
Now Booking Orders.—Can fill them complete in a few
days See our Samples before Buying.
The Bluefield Dry Goods and Notion Company,
Importers and Exclusive Jobbers.
1.500 CARS COAL
HELD UP.
HK Pill'll N THINKS llATLKOAHS
WANT TO MAKK HATH
HILL OIMOIS.
Washington, Jan. 16.—Interesting
information on tho car-shortage sit
uation was developed today before
tho House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce.
A coinmittoe appointed by the Na
tional Iloclproral Demurrage Con
vention, recently held at Chicago,
made application to he heard in be
half of legislation to correct the ex
isting conditions. Members of the
committee stated that there were now
1.R00 cars loaded with coal destin
ed for tho Northwest tied up at St.
Paul, which had been there for three
weeks. Tho causo was stated to be
"red tnpe and technicalities that coal
shipped from the mines In West Vir
ginia to the West in coal cars, wns
not allowed to go beyond tho Missis
sippi river in thoso cars; that when
cars for re-shipment were nsked for
In Chicago, neither coal cars nor box
car« could he obtained.
Chairman Hepburn, of tho com
mittee expressed wonderment that
the enr-shortngo conditions should bo
como acute Just nfter the ruto bill
had become operative. It looked, ho
said, ns though sonic gentlemen woro
expressing their dlsapitovnl of that
mensuro by causing Inconvenlenco to
shippers.
BIO STICK GETS
TOO HEAVY.
N.MIT1I I IIINliS l ou rs Wild, COST
$<(<1,000,000 A YEAR.
Washington, Jan. 10.—Speaking
on (ho Fortifications Appropriation
bill In the llouso today, Mr. Smith, of
Iowa, remarked that to man tho
guns proposed to ho mounted by tho
Taft board would tako more than
r»r»,000 men, and this would cost $66,
000,000 a year.
"It Is because of the rnpid growth
of an Institution whk li Is ox] 'Mtslvo,"
remarked Mr. Smith, "not In what It
costs to establish It, but what it
costs to maintain It that I have al
ways resisted too rapid progress in
fort meat Ions. ! ant a hearty believer
In the ‘big stick,' but I do not be
lieve In carrying ;t stick so largo that
we will be worn out with its mere
weight and cannot wield It when tho
hour of emergency comes."
AN ENGLISH
GENERAL’S TRIBUTE
Field Marshnll Viscount Wolsoly,
of the Hritish Army, who was an ob
server with lice’s army during seve
ral campaigns, wrote of the great
commander:
'Kvery Incident In my visit to Gen
eral Leo Is Indelibly stamped on rny
memory. I have taken no gpoclnl
trouble to remember all be said to me
then and during subsequent conver
sations, and yet It is still fresh In
my recollection. Hut It Is natural It
should ho so, for be was the ablost
general, and to me seemed the great
est man, I ever conversed with; and
yet I have had the privilege of meet
ing Von Moltke and F'rlnce DIs
marck, and at last ujjon one occasion
had a very long and Intensely In
teresting vonversatlon with the lat
ter. Goncral Leo was one of the
few men who ever seriously Impres
sed and awed mo with their natural,
their Inherent greatness. Forty yoarg
havo come nnd gone since our moot
ing, yet the majesty of his manly
bearing, the genial winning grace,
tho swoetness of his smile nnd the
Impressive dignity of his old-fashion
ed style of address eomo bark to mo
among the most cherished of my reco
llections. Ills greatness mado me
humble, and I never felt my own In
dividual insignificance moro keenly
than I did In hlg presence. Hlg was
a beautiful character, and of him It
might trouthfully bo written: 'In
rtghteousnes he did Judge nnd make
war.' "
Laughingly simulating an attempt
at suicide because a young woman
said shn did not love him. Herbert
Price killed himself with a gun he
did not know was loadod.
NOT GOING
TO EUROPE
MllS THAW'S MOTHER 1>KNIKS
REPORT THAT R11K IS TO
AVOIR TKTI EYING l*Y
TAKING TRIP.
Mrs. J. c. Holman, mother of
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, when seen at
her homo in Mt. Lebanon, a suburb of
Pittsburg, last night, concerning a re
port that she was going to Europt
to avoid testifying at the trial of her
son-in-law. Harty K. Thaw, said to
the Associated Press: “I am not go
ing to Europe, nor have I hnd any
intention of going. Why a report
should ho circulated that I Intend to
go to Kuroifr* for the purposo of
avoiding the Thaw trial 1 cannot un
derstand. The report Is entirely
without foundation." "Da you intend
to gtvo testimony at the Thaw trial?"
was asked of Mrs Holman. “1 have
nothing to say," sho replied.
LIGHTING PLANT ON
NEW PRIVATE CAR.
I*T,.\NT IN .nilFHKONVlIM;
MARKS IIANPSOMK MOVINfl
IIOMK FOR V. AND
S. W. ItOAl).
Ono of tho hanomost and most
completely furnished private cars
ever constructed In Jeffersonville was
turned out by the local branch of tyw
Amor lean Cnr and Foundry Com
pany yosterday. It wan built for tho
VliRlnla and Southwestern Unllway
and has koiho entirely now featurea,
ono of them being the lighting plant.
The cnr 1» Illuminated by electrici
ty. obtained |>v (ho axle lighting |>ro
cokh, consistInt; of attachments to the
axlos, extending to tho dynamos. It
Is sixty-eight, foot long, ton foot wide,
and la finished In quarter-sawed oak.
Bvery apponrnneo Is of tho most
modern design, and tho ontlro equip
mont Is ui| to date. Many visitors
saw' tho oar hoforo It was sent out,
and It wag pronounced tho hand
somost over turnod out from tho
mammoth j/lant across tho rlvor.
Loulsvlllo Herald.
FAIRBANKS’
SON INDICTED
PHAROR OF PRIUI UY COMES AS
HEQVKfj TO FI/OFF.MFNT,
Pittsburg, Jan. IG.—Frederic C.
Fairbanks, *on of Vice-President Fair
hanks, la under Indictment for false
ly |A ocurlng a marriage license when
his bride was not a resident of the
county. Prosecutor Alban says the
accused will bo extradited.
Fairbanks and MIb8 Helen Scott,
or Pittsburg, wore desperately In love
with onch other and administered a
mild shock to the city by eloping to
Steubenville, Ohio, Inst fall and get
ting married. Mr. Fairbanks secured
paternal forglvencxH and blessing
from both sides of the house.
According to the Mtubenvlllo grand
Jury, Mr. Fairbanks was unable to
secure bis manage license until he
disguised himself ns a w’orkngman.
leaving Miss Scott In a Stubonvlllo
hotel, Mr. Fairbanks Is said to have
gone to another and thoro, with old
clothes, artistically applied grease
paint and ordinary grime on his
hands and linger tips, materially al
tered his Immacuflato appoaranry*.
Then he hurried after bis license.
In answer to the clerk’s Inquiry,
Mr. Fairbanks Is alleged to have
said:
"My name Is Frederic C. Fairbanks
I'm a workingman aTd^ ffcv* jlrv
Adams county, f wish to marry Miss
Helen CcoU, who also lives In Adams
county."
He had such a frank, Ingenuous
manner and his make-ii|l was so per
fect that the license was Issued with
only tho routine questions, and half
ftn hour Inter Miss Scoff was his
bride. They passed the holidays In
Washington, ft. ()., ns the guests of
Vice-President Fairbanks and his
wife and have Just returned to
Springfield from tho visit.
TO!'NO FAlllflAIVKft MTU
UK MADE NO AFFIDAVIT
SprlngfV'ld, O., Jan. 18.—F. c.
Fairbanks said tonight:
"I took no oath whatever In the
probate court at Steubenville. I say
this emphatically, as my memory In
regard to this Is distinct. T answered
their questions, hut. thoro was no
affidavit and no oath administered."
VOTE FIFTY-FIVE THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR BIG FAIR.
REBUKES ROOSE
VELT’S CRITICS
BOOKKU T. WASHINGTON SAYS
1NTKMPK11ATN ATTACKS
HVRB HACK.
Cleveland, Jan. 16.—In a telegram
to the Loader llookor T. Washing
ton, of tho Tuokogoo Institute, gives
his opinion of tho notions of such
colorod people of tho North ns have
engaged In intompornto criticism
and nhuso of President Uoosovolt on
account of his dismissal of tho col
ored troops in tho Brownsville af
fair.
'Wo cannot expect to win our bnt
tlos In tho South or North by a policy
of antagonism." Rays Washington.
"Civilisation soon tiros of a raco ns
anl Individual that con tmini I y whines
and complains and,, likewise, tl^
curRlng or tho Chlof ifcvocutlvo."
In making tIlls statement Washing
ton says that he la merely roltorntlng
a statement made nt a recent ban
quet nt Charleston, W. V.
Washington's statement wns In re
sponse to n request from tho Lender
for his views on Ihe subject rofer
rod to.
BIG PERSONAGE
TURNED OUT
Postmaster Wilcox turned to his
personal messenger as ho drew on
hln overcoat yesterday:
"Taylor,” snhl ho, "If Theodore
Rooiovolt romea In horo gut him out.
I want him to understand that this 1h
no lonflng placo for him or any of his
kind."
"Tea, sir."
"Av*d," nddrd the Po*tmnstor nf
tor a mnmont’B reflection, "put Tom
Platt out too. Ho !h Rotting to bo a
nuisance. Homembcr—out with both
of them."
"Tom ain’t bo had. Mr. PoRtmastor,"
hid Taylor gently. "It’a all Thoodoro.
Tom ha* been serving the Govern
ment irany a long year, and then
along comes Theodore and mnkos all
the fus. Tom Is ho old and feeblo ho
can’t stand up for bln rights. All
right, Mr. Postmnstor, I’ll put ’em
out.”
When the door banged abut Thoo
dore Roosevelt walked In, with his
one eye on the dlsapif-arlng form of
the Postmaster. Theodore Ib yellow,
one eyo Is gone, bo Ih ono oar, and
be Ih tattooed as though he hod start
od out as a plain spelling book and
somegody tried to fllmplify him with
a knife for a blue pencil. Theodore
got under the radiator.
"Now, Theodore, now,” bognn
Johnson, but he bethought himself
of tho big stick and concluded it
would bo wlso to open the door.
“Now, Theodore, scat,” said Taylor,
poking with his big stick at Theo
dore, who Bpat and spotterod.
"You can talk till you are blue
in tho faro, Theodore, 1»ut thoro ain't
going to bo no withdrawing nmond
mont to thla horo resolution. You
rntH aro fired without honor by tho
bo an, and you hnvo not to go. fioo?”
Tho gig stick was too much for
Theodore, and ho had to ran.
Tom Hat waa waiting outaldo tho
door, and aa aoon aa ho aaw Thoo
doro coming out on tho run ho hob
bled Inaldo. Tomo haa boon catching
rata around tho Federal flulldlng
alnro reconstruction, and ho wont
resign.
"F nm awfully aorry, Tom," aald
Taylor, polite and tearful, "but tho
pcojfo of this groat fltato says you
got to go fv, you got to l>»»r old
Tom, I’ll put a mouao In the ash bar
rol for you every morning."
Mr. Taylor took Tom tenderly In
hla arms and carried him outaldo.
Theodoro had gone up Park Row
looking for a scrap with anybody, so
Tom waa fairly well satisfied.
.That'a all there Is to It. Theodoro
Hooaevolt and Tom Platt can never
again alt on the warm radiator In tho
po&tmastor'* office. Theodoro tried
to tear Secretary Murphy to pieces
Saturday. That’s the reason both
aro banished.
DEAD ONES
Tho Evening World Is trying to
stir up tho "sleeping beauties" at
Roanoke to go after factories, etc.
Vo use. brother; you’ve got too
many penny-chasers down there, and,
besides, everything gravitates to
ward £l,jc3:>ld those days.
SLAPPED
DECOLLETTE NECKS
WlUIAM THAWH ItltOTIIMIt-IN*
LAW IS KXl'KIiLKII FHOM
PlTTSlIUllCJ CU1B.
Pittsburg, Jnn. 1«.—Henry Collins,
who married Miss nurd Thaw, has
hwn ox lulled from the Pittsburg Club
to which the wealthiest and most
fashionable men In the city belong.
The governors of the club, of which
Harry K. Thaw Is a member, Inform
ed Mr. Collin^ that they strongly dis
approve of love-slaps given on tho
necks nml shoulders of women In
decollete gowns, particularly when
the women nro the club’s guests.
The club gave a dance a fow nights
ago. Mr. Collins was there and en
joyed himself extremely. Ho reap
peared on tlio dancing floor nftor n
prolonged absence. Approaching a
young woman, he slai4>ed her shape
ly shoulder. Angry and ashnmod.
sho shrank from Mm. In tho Hnmo
way ho showed his admiration for
two or three othor women. When the
husband of ono and the brother of
another learned of Mr. Collins’ slaps,
they told Collins that they woud
break every bone In bis body If he
did not leave tho clubhouse. He
wcyit.
The governors Immediately sus
pended him temporarily, niul at a la
ter mooting demanded IiIh reslgim
tlon.
Collins Ih a hrnther-tn-lnw of young
William Tlmw, who went such a pnco
In Now York rocontly (hat his nioth
or applied to tho courts to doclaro
him a habitual drunknrd.
DANGER SIGNALS
REMOVED.
TIIOM.VS HTOCKTON ARIIK»T1SI»|
ON A RKItlOUS CHARGE.
Morgantown, W. Vn., Jan. 16.—
Thomas Htockton, of Out-Crop, Pa.,
waa arrested here today by Baltimore
and Ohio detectives on tho ehnrgo of
removing danger signal lights from a
high tresflo at Out-Crop one night
last August, 15 minutes before the
Pittsburg and Western flyer *. ’uo.
Issue Taylor, a hrother-li I. w of
Stockton, Is under arrest on the same
charge, and three other men are
wanted who are said to have been In
hiding ready to rob tho train. Tho
signals wero discovered missing by
the watchman who flagged tho flyer.
TRYING TO BE BETTER.
Thore have been distinct attempts
In the pnst. few days to Improve the
sorvlro on tho Heston and Albany
railroad, In Worcester, and at other
important points along the line. It
Is ni4>nrent that the management has
been aroused, and men of force hnvo
been detailed to unravel the myster
ies of the delays to traffic. These
men have moved <nrs like eyclenes
since they have been «t the special
work, and the result must he bettor
trnln time for awhile at least.
Included among those who will
rend your want ad. nro prohnldy two
thirds of the people to whom your
propositions would appeal. Tho other
third of them can prohnldy bo roaeh
j °d by subsequent Insertions
ft wouldn't pay for a merchant to
advertise unless he could always
make it pay you to read his adver
tisements.
M>:<j|SI,.vn UM WANTS MOUNTAIN
STATIC WICIili IlKPIttCHKNTRD
AT .1AMICNTOWN.
Tho Staunton bill, carrying an ap
propriation of $65,000 for a stnto
display nt tho Jamestown exposition,
passed the houBo, yesterday morning,
and It Ih he I loved tho luousuro will
ho promiJtly passed by tho senate.
This moans that Wost Virginia
will bo duly represented at tho
Jamestown celebration.
The only change In tho orlglual
hill was an amendment requiring
that $10 000 of tho appropriation ho
devoted to the proper exhibition of
the coal rosourcoe of tho state, also
nn amendment asking $8,000 for the
agricultural and horticultural *x
Mbit.
GREATER THAN
FLOOD OF ’84.
OHIO ItlVKIt ItltlCAKING OUT OP
HANKS ANI> INUNDATING
VALLKY.
A flood worse than that of 1884
I* being prodlctod along tho valley of
ilio Ohio and tta trlhutnrlea. All low
IvlnK towns are making prepurutIoiih
to get goods out of basements, and
in Home cases they nro removing en
I i*oly away from tlio vicinity of tho
1 river.
Tho winter thus fur has been
characterized by abnormal conditions
of ruin. No heavy snows' have ful
b’D, hut ruin, dny in und day out and
at night. Tho earth Iiuh takon up
all tho moisturo It could hold until
like an ovor-Hnturatod sponge tho
water ban flowed In rivulets that
grew Into rivers, runs huvo grown
into mill racos, and then swooping
over tho narrow valleys down into
tho greater stream until tho overtax
ed banks, able t.o hold tholr weight
of wator no longer, loosed tho hun
gry current and lot It go with Its
destructive, resistless, Insidious lap
ping among the fields of tho valley
and Iiouhoh of tho towns.
Already much destruction has bocn
done. A hlgj, stago of water will
oxlst at all points along tho knnnwhn,
hut fow places will ho Inundated
should conditions become no worso
than they aro now, say rlvermon.
Charleston Is In no particular danger.
Oowper wan not. writing about ad
vortlalng, and yet ho Half!: Quick la
• he aucccaalon of liiiniati ovonta. Tho
caree of today aro aoldom tho caroe
of tomorrow, and when wo lie down
at night, wo may anfoly aay to moat
of our troubled, "Ye have done your
woiat, and wo Khali moot no moro."
The dovclo^mont of want ndvortla
In* rnakoa theao ttruer In our
day than thoy wero whon Oowpor
wrote fhom.
Tho want ad columna ahow tho
dally problema of tho city In courso
of aolutlon.
Ah "aklll |h ntrongor thnn
afrength" hocatiHo aklll harnoanca
»md driven atrongth- ho la an ad
vortlaor atrongor than thla advortlsc
mont. Hut ho uniat harncaa hla
force of "publicity" nnd drlvo It on
hie orranda with aklll and a firm
hand.
MIDWAY.
You can’t hnvn monoy, until yon
aavo It. ft won’t work for you, until
you Invent It. You rnn’t Invent It any
where an well aa at Midway. Lota 50
x 120 feet, price $326 »n $376. Beo
diagram below.
luefieldT7 stationer K/H
OOK * * (X COMPANgJJ
OFFICE SUPPLIES.
Wo havo outdono nil previous efforts In tho solortlon of
LABOR SAVING DEVICES
f or tho ofllr.©. Oet one of our Olofoe
lonf Ledger, and many other good
of money, time and labor, (’all and
Wernlekn filing cabinets and a loose
practical appliances, for tho saving
let o«r salesmen show yon through
our lino, or ordor by mall or toloj^hone.
BLUEFIELD BOOK & STATIONERY COMPANY,
Telephone 73. Klks Rulldlng.