davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
THE BIG STONE GAP POST WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER e. 1915
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given That at a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Russell
Greco 81, and Coke .lpnpGny. n0Ti uri
the tenth day of Jug 1918, ri which
meeting majority of the capital stock
was represented aud voted IN favor of the
same, The following resolutions We're reg
ularly and duly adopted, to-wit
Resolved. First. that the Russell Creek
Coal and Coke Company. a corporation
created aud organized under the laws of
the State of West Virginia. does hereby
discontinue business as a corporation.
and surrendcrs to said state It's charter
and corporate franchises The Board of
Directors will proceed to convert the
property, chooses in action and all assets
of this corporation into cash and pay OF
and discharge all lis debts, liabilities
and obligations and after fully discharg
ing all such debts, liabilities and oh
legations, divide the remainder, If
any, among the stockholders pro rats
with their several holdings of stock, but
no such payment shall bee made Goo any
stakeholder until after the publication of
the notice hereinafter provided
Resolved, Second. that tbc President of
this corporation cause notice of the adop-
ton of the foregoing resolution to be
published ia some newspaper of general
circulation published near the principal
office OF place of business of this corpora
ton, once seek for tour successive
weeks and that he certify these iesoI-
tions 90 the Secretary of State ofthc State
of West Virginia. and deliver 90 him a
certificate showing thc publications t said
notice, as provided hy law
In accordance with the above rcsoIu-
tiOns ull right title and interest OF the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
Items

Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Miller, who
n year ago went to Eastern Vir-
GINA 10 live. are now back
here. Their friends gladly vel
come them.
Mrs. J. c. Brown and little
granddaughter, of Bristol, left
Thursday morning for home af-
ter a visit of several weeks to
her daughter, Mrs. w. Everett
Mrs. King, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is visiting her son, Ned
King.
o. L. Maddox was in West
Virginia the past week. on a
business trip.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. b.
5. Grim left for few days Wis
1t to her parents. From there
she Will 20 to Richmond to at
tend the State Teachers Asso.
citation to which she is a dele
gate.
Rev. Clark, Of Elizabethton.
Tenn, has been conducting re.
vival services at the Methodist
Church for the past three
weeks. While the crowds have
been small, lots Of good has
been done.
Rev. Liyesay, of the First
Christian Church, OF Bristol.
commenced revival services
here Monday night at the
Christian Church.
j w. Guntner spent Tuesday
in Bristol.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
Uncertain
Heart Action
Alarming
Mrs. w. 0. Howell Says Tan
lac Relieved Her of Pal
pitation.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. %
Mrs w %. Howell, wife of the
agent for the Louisville Car.
riage Company at The Seelbach
Hotel, who lives at 80 South
jackson street, this city, is one
Of the most ardent believers in
Ianlac, the peerless prepora-
uou, as is shown by a recent
statement she made of the ben
eiits size derived from it.
was weak and nervous and
dizzy, p she said, "any sudden
noise made my heart beat so
fa5tit frightened me. had
nervous headaches. Whenever
| walked upstairs it left me al
most exhausted.
f" My stomach was weak and
my food did not agree with me.
Ii ate anything solid it made
me miserable was told that
| had cntarrh of the stomach.
but the medicines took did me
no good until friends suggested
Vanlac to me. Pm glad row
that took their advice.
1T was almost no time until
! fcit better, and now can eat
whatever please, owe il all
TO Ianlac. My nerves are in
good shape again, and | no
longer have palpitation of the
heart Tanlac * tile only med
icine that ever helped me.
can { say too much IN praise OF
II.
Tanlac is now being sold in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
Y. & S. W. Railway
In Effect February 18th, 1915

IEANES BIG STONE GAP
$50 dnly uO5 m. for Bristol 3r1
tcrmedmie points. Pullman sleeper
louisville to Bristol Connects Wr
y IS ny for points East and Son %
iorpoIus Snutl and West
$40 daily except SUNDAY ~ % m
ior ST. Charles and informed atc
points
so daiis except Sunday 3.l7p 900. fOr
Bristol and intermediate points COM
Meet, with y y Wy for points East
CONNECTS geo Moctasion Gap with
ig'r $50 $ for Bulls Gap Rogers
willie AUDI intermediate points
FOR additional information apply o
nolresi Agcut Or
Vs. q. ALLEN.
General Passenger Ngeni
Bristol 'lpum
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
WOODROW WILSON
ONCE EDITOR OF UNI
yERSITY MAGAZINE.
Writer Observation-Disclosures c.
ress Tells of Time When
President Turned
Out Copy"

In the session of tho Univer-
sity Of ls79-s0 the University
Magazine was published by the
Charlottesville Chronicle, in u
building just where the Daily
progress is now published. For
two of its three editors it had
John S. Patton aud Woodrow
Wilson, both of them long, lean
aud brainy chaps, but neither
having the appearance, nor per
forming at that time the deeds
that would impress YOU that
they would ever indcnt the
world with any great depres-
sion. Particularly was this
true of Wilson.
Being the printer of the Ming
azine, the writer became quite
chummy with each and both of
these gentlemen, who, when
they left the University, passed
off into mar,s OF life as thou
sands of others do, "unnoticed, ,
unhonored and unsung.
MIR. Patton, Who now occu-
pies the position OF librarian to
the University, is still with us,
and has been one of our moet
prominent and useful citizens,
whom we should miss very
much if we didn't have him.
He has never sought any very
distinguished prefermeut, has
been actually forced into the
position he has occupied He
is man of studious nature,
and beyond being the mayor of
the city of Charlottesville, |
have never heard of his desiring
to mix in the politics of the PEG.
pie.
The other one. Woodrow VIII
son, is the most prominent. and
the mos talked of man IN the
world today, HIS accession to
this position was q matter of
amazementtohi his ncguaintauces
and friends Of former days,
and there is not time when
we can say, 81 knew it," We
believe in him, of course. But
we can't understand it, And it
is n question if the other one OF
this couple Of magazine editors
wouldn't have made just as
good president That is not
saying anything about the
third one OF this trio, who is
still plodding the streets Of
Charlottesville. Simple modes
ty restraints me. Charlottes-
willie Progress
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24


iien'ih mere trace the history of
thelr Infection In a way which
health oiilcers say is typical of
the manner IN winch hydropho-
oia is beng spread
some SIX months ago, 1t APP
pears a stray dog appeared I'M
'he community where the pa
''entS I'VE. ne was suspected
OF having bitten several dogs
ana was lateF ki'ied as mad.
hnt as ne had not bitten amy
human beings no inrther az
'eh'ioh was gwen the matter.
some weeks 'hereaiter' a dog
wn'oh nau oeen exposed 90 'he
'"u'u amman developed symp-
'o'iS VI nY"'ophoplo ana was
h .''eu' ou' as ne 700 nad no'
o'''eu any one no apprehension
was 'ei'' ia ABOUT q month";
however a. PEI eau became Nlc'
'1us ""u IA, ""u sora'c"eu tour
e''' ''''"' examination showed
wa. '"' os'' was suiie''ns 'I''l
'''es uuu 'le c",'uren VINO h"d
oecn o'I'eh We're brought 'o 'he
- "a "a B. Ha 2 ..H
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
N nm RoIfaIAls.'Wsster
Scheduln in Effect


NOV. -. lNli.
LEAVE NORTo N-6;i5 a. m. for
Lynchburg and Intermediate ~,
Gcis Pullman sleeper I}iuetieii ~
Philadelphia via llagers;owu and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke To Rirb
mond and Norfolk Also conneciion.
at Bluafield with trains Westbour-
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati and
Columbus.
LEAVE NORTON-2:3n p for loin,.
North East and West.
LEAVE BRISTOL-Dany. G.i5 "A m
for East Radiord Roanoke. lynch
burg, Petersburg, Richmond INA
Norfolk. Pullman Parlor Car IA
Richmond Pullman sleeper Ros
nokc to New York via. Hagcrstown
aud Harrisburg.
500 p. m for Norfolk aud Intermediate
points, Pullman Sleepers to Norfolk
I 80 p IN and 800 p. IN. uimiied Solid
trains With pullman slecpors To Wash
ington, Baltimore Philadelphia and
New YORK via l.ynchburg. Does MOI
make local stops
l2;ib y. mr. daily for all points between
Bristol and lynchburg Connects ai
Walton at 540 p m with the ST
Louis Express for all points west aud
northwest.
NJ you are thinking OF taking trl
YOU want quotations. cheapest fare. no
liable and correct information. as o.
routes. train schedules the most eomf0rl
able and quickest way Write and lc
information s yours Tor the asking witl
one of our complete Map Folders
So g.. SNuNnEHs, G. l.. A.
w. b BEVILL,
Pass TAf Mgi.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24

to developing basket ball play
ers at the present time. A
number of new students are
showing up as good material.
Several inter-class games have
been played; others are planned
for the near future. A number
.of games with out of town
schools are being scheduled
The next game with an out of
town school will probably be
with the Pulaski High School
team \ game with that school
was played last Saturday, re
sultlrg III victory for the Nor.
mai school team.
Wednesday of this week was
made "A day of especial activity
for the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, SO far as car
rying on the business side of
the work was concerned. Dues
from practically all the mem
beers were collected and the
business policies for the future
discussed The Association is
AN unusually strong force in
student life Practically all
members of the school belong
20 %. The Association is work
ing just now to get every stu
dent who It's q member Of some
church at home to unite with
the local church for the time
she will be at the Normal
School
AT the State Teachers Con
fcrtnce Prof. j e Avent will
speak before the Department of
Mathematics Teachers on 1.-The
Relative Values OF Arithmetic;'
before tAe Department of Prin.
cipais on "rhe Social Demand
for Arithmetic;n and before the
Teachers College Alumni on
The Need for Professionally
Trained Supervisors. lie is
well qualified TO discuss these
subjects In regard TO the first
Two subjects he has, for some
time, been engaged in an in
Nestigation 10 ascertain the So
cial Demand for arithmetic.
When tins Investigation shall
be concluded, it will probably
reveal some Very useful facts.
AS 90 the last named subject,
Prof. Avcnt has had, himself,
ten years as an active supervis-
or. ln addition thereto he has
taken the professional courses
no Supervision and Administra-
ton given at Teachers College,
Columbia University
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
Statement Of the Financial Condition
OF TIE
Interstate Finance & Trust Co.

Located at Big Stone Gap, in the County
OF Wise. State Of Virgins, al the
close Of business, Nov. 10, 1915, made
TO the State Corporation Commission.
RESOURCES
Loaps and Discounts 7q.n87 II
Overdrafis, secured, S7lu42.
unsecured, s4734l 1882 ST
Bonds Securities, etc owned
including premium ON
same 174o0 90
Furniture and FiStums i.i550o
other cash items 30 Is
Due from National Banks q. 05s l8
Paper currency i,2i5Oo
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents 1877. ~
Sold coin 1880
Silver coin a9l Il,
Time certificate of deposits 10000 90
Revenue stamps 90 90
heicit.-.-- -. 1873 81
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
Total $l24ala 2
LIABILITIES

- - - III r y
Capital Stock paid in 1000 90
Individual deposits including
savings deposits 5J,442 80
Time certificates Of deposit G.585 81
Certified checks 81 %
Cashions checks outstanding 325
Due to National Banks 547.6s
Due to State Banks, Private
Bankers, and Trust
Companies 315s. O8
Notes and bills re-discounted + 500 90
Bills payable. including GER
tiiicatcs of deposit re-
presenting money Dor
ToweG 500 90
Reserved for accrued interest
on deposits 1882
Reserved for accrued intercst
ON certificates of deposit 30 81
Reserved for accrued taxes. l2f.ts
Total, SIstole n
l. r. L, barron Cashier. do solemn.
iy swear that the above is a trs,e state
meni of the financial condition of the In.
tersiata Finance and Trust Company. To-
Gated at Rig Stone Gap. in the County OF
'lse' oV''e oi virginia, at the close of
business OH the 10Th day of Nov. 1915
to the best Of my knowledge and belief.
X. +. BARRON, Cashier
CoRRECr-Attost:
W Il GooDLoE,
c. ). CARTER, Directors.
\. X. MoRIsoS.
STATE or VIRGINIA, County OF Wise,
Sworn 10 aud subscribed before me by
Il, L. BArrou. Cashier, this 22nd day OF
November, 1915.
JSo. II. WAMrLHR.
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires December Srd
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24

Big Stone Gap at the Mutual
Drug Company, and at Norton
by Norton Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
Radford Nor
NAL Notes

The Hampton Court Singers,
under the auspices of the Aka
hest Lyceum System. VIII give
the second number of the regu-
lar Normal School I.yceum
course on Tuesday, Noycmber
% The Lyceum course for tho
present session is the strongest
the school has yet offered. All
students attend these courses.
Cabinets, suitable cooking
utensils, stoves, etc, have been
put in aome of the rural schools
of Montgomery county la
these schools the Radford Nor
mai is giving courses in House-
hold Arts This co operative
work on the part of the rural
schools and the Normal School
is not only giving the members
OF the Senior class III that
COURSE valuable experience IN
dealing with real problems, but
Is proving very interesting to
the students aud satisfactory to
the management OF the raral
schools.
The general Athletic Assoaia.
i,lon is giving especial attention
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-24
Rabies Spread
BY Bite Of Cat.
Infection of Patients Now
Under Treatment Came
Through Stray Dog.

Richmond, Va, Nov 18th
-Four patients now being given
anti rabic treatment at the lab
oratory of the state Board of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

snoring. which means that II several
pieces became d~.slocated still the re-
mainder would hold, There was nothing
Ike "A Ike! stone, to disturb which would
cause all to collapse.
There Is no proof that II was gas
that caused the explosion, particularly
In View OF the fact that as far as We
can tell now there were two explosions.
and 1t Was after 'he second one that the
decking collapsed
This last statement was In contrast
TO the statement Of f. A. Little. super
in'endent Of subway work for the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pan later In the day that A. far as the
company could find there was but one
explosion.
According TO the terms Of the contract.
MIR. Ridgwiy said. the contracting COM
pany was responsible for accidents oc-
curing on the work. whether from blast
ing or ans other cause. sim. he said,
they we're subject to continual inspection
by the Public Service Commission, and
their attention would be called at once
IL any caye.essuess or condition that
looked az II IL made accident possible.
still they would he subject TO any Imam
cial loss that might result.
"StIll." said Mr.. Ridgway, ~ the
commissions methods are improper 1t
II responsible"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
PUBLIC SERVICE MEN
STUDYING DISASTER
support Knocked Out one
Theory: Accumulated
Gas Is Another.

The Public Service Commission engl-
neers We're almost at sea In their efforts
to get at the real cause 81 the explosion
or explosions that caused the cave!n OF
the snoring and wooden platform cover
Ing the new subway in Seventh avenue
The smashup was 50 complete and the
immediate necessity TO get the dead and
injured ou, Of the pit So pressing that II
vas not until late in the afternoon that
they could attempt to formulate even a
theory To account for the accl lent.
Robert RidEway, engineer in charge Of
subway construction for the Public Ser
vice Commission, mentioned two theories
which had been advanced.
at must he remembered that these are
only theories said Mr.. Rdgway. land
must remain so probably until We can
get the testimony OF all the workmcn.
The first theory Is that n small blast
was set of in the n~e!ghborhood Of TWEEN
ty-hfth street and that as a result OF II
a piece OF rock was projected against
the timhering or that the shock OF the
blast Itself displaced one of the vertical
supports Of the temporary docking, This
support may have given way. causing
the t.mberirg and docking Immediately
hbbNt W tllit N'"I. inns SCNlllIE hNNH
may ave eXerted a pull to the north on
the docking and timbering south Of it.
this pull continuing in waves until all
the timbering between Twenty-fourth
and TweCty-hfth streets went down.
The other theory continued Mr.,
Ridg~ay. is that during the night some
gas fumes accumulated in the eX-
cavation ana that when this mornings
blast Nen of II set fro 10 this gas.
at is impossible, I think said MIR
Ridgway, that a blast could loosen
all the t.nbers and cause so complete "A
caveln. The Snoring in this section of
the subway Is among the best in the
city, and was inspected very often. II
vas TO have been replaced with steel
and iron Snoring throughout to-day. but
no neglect has ever been reported to the
company.
1T vas what is called self-contained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
OIL STRIKE CHEF ARRESTED.
sheriff Kinkrad Accuses Jerry
BaIy of melting 10 Riot.

sheriff Kinkead OF Hudson county
went to Bayonne hst night and made
a formal complaint against Jerry Baly.
the Standard oil strike leader who was
rearrested at a strike meeting at Eliza
beth on Tuesday night. charging that ne
melted to riot from July 90 TO July 2s.
Rally was arralgned before Recorder
william j, Cain, but Kinkead said he
hadn't been able to get his witnesses to-
gether and asked for a ~postponement.
The case went over until October |.
Bily was paroled in the custody OF
his lawyer, Henry Carries OF Newark.
KInkead said he agreed to Baly's parole
on condition that he would he good and
wouldn't start anything" Baly rade
this promise after he was arrested
originally In Bayonne following the
Shertfrs discovery that he wasn't en-
rloyed ut the Standard OIL plant.
At a meeting of 100 Socialists in Eliza
beth yesterday a jeremiah Baly Defence
League was organized for the expressed
purpose Of arousing "the friends OF fair
play ard justice to the support OF Jere-
miah Blly of Elizabeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
ARCHITECTS WIN PRIZES.
Awards Made at studio Of Mrs
Harry Payne whitney.

A competition for young architects
given by the Friends OF Young Artists
Society at the studio Of Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. s West Eighth street,
closed last night with the award of
prizes donated by Mrs. Whitney and
others. The subject was n mausoleum.
Lloyd Warren vas chairman OF the eve
ming,
The first prize OF $3.50. given by Com
modore j. stuart Blackton. was
awarded to II, Hoyt OF New York sec
ond prize. $3.50. donated by the society,
went to John +. HArbeson OF Phlladel-
phia, and third prize, 500, was given
to r.. L. Finlayson Of New York
The ten prizes OF $25 eac given by
Mrs. Whitney were awarded as follows +:
NJ. &. Beebe, New York George e.. But
Ter, Jr.. New York Joseph H. Cook, Phil
adelphia X. II, Douglas. Pittsburg Jul
Ian Boone Fleming. Philadelphia +.
X. Kealy, Philadelphia Edward J. Law,
Philadelphia Duncan MoLschlan, New
York @, n, Nichols, Albany, n. r.,
and 4. Stsinks. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Cars FIagGed.

81 cannot be sure, hut | think the car
probably must have passed our hagmen.
We have asCertained positively that the
hagmen were sent out to hold cars a
rock away. one man was sent to the
north end and two to the south end,
from which direction the car was COM
ing, 50 1t seems doubly strange that
the car was near the blast, ! imagine
II stopped when It went down"
"Can YOU tell how much dynamite
was used in the blast Midnight fired
or how much is left" Mr., Little was
asked.
NO. we cannot" he replied. We
donr know exactly, because there may
have been some more In the pit. We
kept ON hand usually 100 one pound
sticks OF 40 per cent, dynamite in a
magazine in Twenty third street near
the cut.
The powder monkey carried the
dynamite about TO and from work I'm n
box under his arm and served IL out To
each hole as directed by Midnight. He
kept the record, Now. YOU see, down
under hat wreckage there are three OF
four holes that We suppose are sun
loaded. We think. though. tina only M.
teen sticks were shot ard that eight or
ten holes had not been loaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
SIX BODIES RECOVERED;
NJ DIES
Several in Hospitals Severely Injured, Their Limbs
Fractured or Suffering From Internal Hurts-Many
Others Sent Home After Treatment for Shock.

LAUDER EDNA 81, ?sI second stree,
bruises OF head. Bellevue.
stree, bruises. bellevue.
LAJGHY. WALTER. q. foreman. 500
West Twentieth street; bruises, sent
LEVINE. BESSIE. IS. operator. 1876 Third
street. Suffering from Internal injuries
LEVINE, NORRIS, 2s, laborer, 80 Attorney
street; shock, and bruises OF right leg
MCGEE. ARTHUR. IS. clerk. Perry
McGRAw,, CHARLES. s.. %laborer; 400 Ave-
MH AZ 4, 0J Join, of m ,si! leg he' Sc. ra.,
Houston street, two Tbs broken IT, Vim
EInrn hosp'iai oprxcE ,s ,,,, Sum.
leg: New York Hospital.
MoTNA. LENA, 20, operator. i25 stanton
street; bruises OF back. Polytechnic Hos
ofsEi. LENA 20 operator. 100 sey.
sn,h stree, cuts on both legs and LEFT
oRLANDER. MARGARET. 10. % Wood
hg street. Brooklyn. shock; sent home
@brui.es Of rirh1 i.g,, face sssr ana s HmS&GMs
PoRurTE. BENJAMIN, a., cutter, .2as
Adams place, Brooklyn; bruises 81, Vim
PrsHoLZ. CLARA. Is. operator, 1863 Nor
folk street; bruises Of body, 81, Vineents
REIDfER. FANNIE, 20. 1877 SUFFOLK street;
internal injuries; Polytechnic Hospital.
RESsLER. 6USSIE. -, operator, 1871
Second street: fracture OF skull. Bellevue.
RlTTERMAN. MINNIE 20. ass cherry
street: cuts about body. sent home.
RosEN, ABRAHAM, 20, ass Attorney
street: Injuries unknown: Flower Hos
RoSENFELD. YETTA. a.. operator. 100
second street, shock; sent home.
SChAEFFER, PAULINE, Is. operator, 81
Ridge street; bruises OF right leg sent
home.
SEGA, JOSEPH. 81. .26 East sixteenth
street; bruises; sent home.
SETTER, JACOB. IS. no occupation. 202
Seventh street: shock; Bellevue,
SHAPIRO, CECILIA. 22, operator, 81 East
1881 street. shock, sent home,
SHAPIRO, PAULINE. 20. 700 Sixth street;
shock sent home.
sPURsAToR. JOSEPH. %. 80 Hamburg
avenue, Brook'yn; shock sent home,
URBAN. JOSEPH. 20. laborer. 2ol Sixth
street, Brooklyn; shock; sent home,
WEISS, LILLY, ~, operator. 1855 Tenth
street Brooklyn; In Bellevue Hospital
WISE. LILY, 80. 1ss Rogers street, Brook .
lyni fracture OF right leg st. vincents
VIVIAN. ABRAHAM. 500 Park avenue,
BROOKLYN; cuts, sent home.
ZWECHRDUAN, ISAAC, "a, tailor, 40
Houston street; cuts of left leg Bellevue.