davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
EXPERIENCE OF KENTUCKY
WOMAN.

Louisville, Ky.-"I have been rnuen
benefited by the use Of DR.. Pierce'a
Fayorite Prescription. When In run
down, nervous condition / saw 'Payorita
Prescription advertised In the paper-
The use Of one bottle gave me very marked
improvement and i am glad to endor.a
it. II is good medicine and seems ~
be just as advertised. "-MRs. LILLE
ZwEYDoYY, 1888 Bank st.
IN affection confined to women must
have its cause In the womanIy nature.
There is no doubt that diseased condi-
ton Of the delicate womanIy organs. =
IN general responsible for feminine nerV.
business and an undermined constitution.
The use Of DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton makes women happy by making
them healthy. There are no more cry-
ing spells. "Favorite Prescription 3 for
Inflammation and female weakness. n
makes weak women strong.
Middle aged women about to experiences
that dreaded change Of life, should pruft
by the experience Of thousands Of nohIa
women who have gone through the sama
period with little or no pain, misery q
discomfort.
III. Pierce's Fav0rite Prescription Z
and has been for nearly so years just
the medicine. It u not secret pro
ssription, for its ingredients are printed
on the wrapper; it's temperance medi-
cine, giyceric extract from roots.
Get the Prescription" today-either
h liquid or tablet form-f you want "a
better your physical condition speedily.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate stomach,
liver and bowels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
TWIN BRANCH

Meeting begins here Friday night
Also there will be . footwashing sun
day.
Mrs. Budie May. Of Louisa. has beer
visiting home folks.
Willie Hughes attended church Al
Morgan sunday.
Ella lobe caIle on Ms. c. lobe Fri
day.
Mrs. Fannie lobe. OF cranoo. W. Va
who has ben visiting her mother-in-
Law. Mrs. Canine lobe. has returned
Kay Garter was on orr creek Fri
day.
b. r. Carter was in Louisa on bus
ines one day last week.
Mrs. Mamie Rose. Of Kansas. who
has ben visiting her father here has
returned home.
Luther and Herman webb attended
the ball game on catt Sunday.
several OF this place attended the
footwashing at the head OF Gait Sun
day.
Mrs. cleva Barnett and daughter
Selma. will leave son for handley. W.
Va where they will visit friends.
Andrew Atkins was on our creek
last week
Drew Adams called on Convey Adams
Sunday.
Mrs Martha Kitchen and little
daughter. Lucille. OF Manlear. w. Va
are expected TO visit home folks soon.
PANSY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
DRIVEN CRAZY BY
cLAMoR FOR LAND

Lexington. KY, July s.-Crazed by
the clamors OF oil prospectors who in
sisted that he sell them the mineral
rights on his lands which adjoin those
OF neighbor on which rich oil strike
was made. Charles Rice. OF EstiIl-co.,
was brought to the Eastern Kentucky
hospital for the Insane here a raying
maniac.
Rice is IS years old and large land
owner Of Estill-co. Last week q rich
strike OF oil was made on the farm Of
John Edwards whose place adjoins his.
The new strike caused great deal Of
excitement in that section and oil
prospectors. spectators and Others
swarmed into the territory and for sew
eral days beseiged Rice. II is said, beg
ging him TO fix a price on his land.
These opportunities together with the
excitement are alleged TO have unbal-
anced his mind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21

Elkfork, KY, Jdly Nv, 1917
Editor Bly, Sandy News:-HOpe you
vii allow me space in your paper Il
print a short letter. Iwant to bring be-
fore the voters in the 9th Congressional
district OF Kentucky the great work
that our Congressman, Hon W. j
Fields, has done while q member in
Congress Mr Fields has always been
at his post OF duty working for the in
terest OF his people. am posted in
his work as I get the Congressional
Record daily and / took up his work
myself. and Mr. Fields worked hard
protesting against some change being
made in the postal service by the dep
partments in putting some star routes
together and cutting some routes to
two. Mr.. Fields worked hard to pre-
vent this being done. but failed The
department said they were going to
try their plans first and IL the service
was not satisfactory they would make
changes for the good OF the service.
As the mail service is crippled badly
in different localities in Mr. Fields
district this should not be alleged to
Mr.. Fields as he worked hard to pre-
vent this being done. / think the peo-
pie should re-elect Mr.. Fields and give
him an opportunity TO get our mail
service satisfactory and in a better
condition
Yours for re- electing Congressman
Fields.
H. NJ Hutchinson |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21

DIR. T. V. Wheeler. OF Flat Gap. was
visiting friends here Sunday.
We are TO have an ice cream parIOr
in the building formerly occupied BY
DIT. T. v. Wheeler.
DR.. Herbert Sparks has rented part
DIR. H c. osburn's office where he
win practice dentistry. He is a fine
young man and we are glad TO have
him located in our town
Mrs. Mn SuIkerson is on the sick
list
Miss Pearl Walter is visiting her sis
Mra d. ]. Thompson. Of webbviIle.
SMOKY ooRUMS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
FALLsBuRe.

There is Sunday schol here every
Sunday.
The sick of the neighborhood arr
some better.
A surprise wedding here Sunday
night was that OF Allen Clay and So
phia FUgate.
Jim F'ugate was visiting L oDan-
Tel Sunday morning.
Tom O'Daniel has a fine horse for
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore were passing
through here last Friday on their way
TO Martin County. PEARLS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21

Operations were begun Monday al
the new round house al Peach Creek
IN Logan county. whittier the Guyan-
dotte valley terminal point Of the
Chesapeake < Ohio has been moved
About thirty engines will be handled
per day.
Exoellent progress IL being made
on the double tracking on the 6uyan-
dotte valley branch. there being ten
miles from Peck's mill TO Logan and
BarboursviIIe 20 Clover Valley. Lang
horne and IAnghorne have the con-
ttract-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
FOR YOUNG GIRL

White wolfe. which takes tucking %
admirably. features this simple gown
Cor schoolgirls The pin tucks run In
eight rows on the skirt bolero ef-
feet on the bodice Is picked out In
drawn work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
oFFUTT

Church and sunday School ver'
largely attended az Offptt Sunday,
school viii begin here Monday with
George Butcher as teacher.
Miss Grace Dexter Ward has re
turned from Louisa where she has beer
visiting her sister. Mrs. L G. Compton
Mrs.Ben Tibbals and Miss Ruth
ward were shopping IN Paintsyill'
Saturday
Gay Nell Pack has been attending
the street fair at Paintsyille this week
Mrs. W, J, Walters was shopping fl
Paintsyille Friday.
Edford Lewis Walters visited W. J
walters Sunday.
Mrs L G. Compton Is visiting hei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ward thii
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21

You can have Dr.. Pieree's Common
Sense Medical Adviser of 1908 pages
for 80 cents or three dimes. It treats Of
Sex, Hygiene, Marriage, Anatomy, Physi-
ology, etc. Address: DR.. Pierce, Invalidk
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
NOTICE.

The following Is List Of All eandi-
dates whose names are to appear on
tho ballots to be voted for At the Pri-
mary Election in Lawrence county. KY
to be held on August 5. 1915 The or
der in which the names are printed be-
low il the same order in which the
names viii appear on the ballots and
this list is being published in compli-
anca with the law.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21

CASH REGISTER FOR SALE
Cost t112.00- Used only six weeks
Price SIS. Write TO j. L RICHMOND.
Louisa. Ky. or Hinckley. N Y. j2--tf-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
PROGRAMME
Sunday School Convention to be Hell
at Cherokee on Sunday, July
the 30th.

The convention win begin promptly
at $3.50 in the morning and close at
$500 in the afternoon.
l. Devotional service led by Bro
Bitner.
?. welcome address-Mr. Joe Nc
Neal.
8. Responsive, a. Irrington.
4. Music
s. why should we have q Sunday
schooi-w. j. Vaughan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21

nicely.
Miss Martha Clark. who has been
sick so long is slowly improving.
Mrs. Claude Taylor was called sat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
BOILER AND ENGINE FOR SALE.

IS h. p. steam engine In nne c0ndi-
ton so b. p. stationary boiler Price
low. Apply to n T. CONLEY. Lou
lisa. KY. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
pEEP HOLE

DEEP HOLE
Rev. s. S. Booth will preach here
the first Sunday IN August
Sunday School Is still progressing
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
ON DEMOCRATIC BALLOTS.
For Congress

FoE So"8T~.o-
william J. Fields. Of Olive Hill. KY.
John Breckenridge Hiles. Of Foster.
Ky.
II. c. Dufry. Of Cynthiana. KY.
J. W. Riley. Of Morehead. Ky.
ON REPUBLICAN, BALLOTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
'UBLIcAN BALLOTS.
For Congress-

Trumbo Snedegar. OF Wyoming. KY.
E. c. Kash. OF Jackson. KY.
A. J. Pennington, Of Denton. KY.
For Judge Of Court Of Appeals-
Flem D. Sampson, Of BarboursvfIle.
Ky.
Andrew J. Kirk, OF Paintsyilie. KY
Simeon S. Willis, OF Ashland, KY.
Roscoe Hanover. OF PikeviIle. KY.
Theo. B. BIackey. OF BeattyvilIe. KY.
II. c. Faulkner. Of Hazard. KY
C. W. Gourley, OF Beattyville. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21
RAILROAD
WAGES /
Shall they be determined BY
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry? 4
To the American Public:

Do you believe in arbitration OF induss
trial warfare?
The train employees on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie UP the commerce. Of the
country to enforce their demands for LOO
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service This army OF employees i In
the public scrvice-your service.
You pay for rail transportation billion
dollars year, and a cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
On n the Southern railroad, 1915 per 0
employees these wages 1owess hgbe and sags
81 AID - shown BY the psyroTs-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-07-21

A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service Qess than
one-f1fth of all employed is equal to. . per
cent advance in all freight ratea
The managers Of the railroads. a. trustees
for the public. have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation TO you
without clear mandate from a public tn
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion This offer has been refused BY the
employees representatives.
Shall q nationwide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
eminent determine this isSue1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
First CONGREGATIONAL

James Elvin, pastor, Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock, Prof. w. l. Staley, SUI
perintendent. Morning service at IL
O'Clock. Special music by chorus choir,
direction of VIM. McGilchrist. Sr. DR.
Tufts, the author of the proposed new
Sunday law will be the speaker at the
morning service. Christian Endeavor
at 6:3O. All young people of church
cordially invited to attend. Pleasant
Sunday evening service at 1880. Hearty
congregational singing, genial company
good fellowship, fine choir music, NOV
ing pictures. Address by pastor, "a
Tribute to the Telephone Girl. - Sub.
jects of moving pictures, "a Trip to
Portugal, " "Wild Birds Of Scotland. 3"
and the famous telephone film "Spin-
ners of Speech" Doors open at
O'Clock. Come and bring friend with
you, Thursday evening meeting at
1870. Studies in Book of Acts. On
Friday afternoon at 2:3O the regular
monthly missionary meeting win be
held at the home Of Mrs. S. S. East, 52i
Center street. Topic, can Hour in
Alaska" " Leader, Mrs. Phillip T.
Bauer Hostess Mesdames S. 5. East,
d. r. Ross, Lloyd Farmer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

$50, which represents an increase cf
62.s per cent.
Noteworthy as this advance in b.
nevolent giving, it is less Icmarkab'l
than the fact that in the same year
Sll,635,5l7 were given for all branch,
of foreign missionary work, or an in
crease Of SO per cent
With its famous zest for figurir;
things out to decimals, the laymen =
missionary movement has worked these
tables out into the proportion of giving
by the average member every week,
which shows that is cents is the aver
age contribution per member to local
church expenses, and this is an increase
of IL per cent during the decade. For
all kinds of missionary and benevol-
ent work. Mr.. Average Church Member
gives 81 per cent
Only those who have occasion to keep
tab upon church affairs know how di
( ficult it is to gather reliable statiati
and they best understand the value Of
the compilation made by the laymen =
movement.
Some Growing Communfons.
The most surprising advances la
church membership during the de-
cade were achieved by the Southern
Baptists and Northern Methodists. In
1904 there were l,s3263S members
of the Southern Baptist convention
reported. Ten years later this had in
creased to 2,5sS,63S. In the same
time the Northern Baptist convention
had made substantial progress from
l,l2l, ,474 to l,336,051
The Methodist Episcopal church,
which is the largest in the country,
grew from $685. to 3,5lO402. Tho
Methodist Episcopal church, south,
which is somewhat smaller, grew 10
nearly half million members; to b.
exact from 1893, 1886 by 2,O45,O47.
In the half million class is the
Northern Presbyterian church, which
increased its membership from !
O70,939 to l,47S,603. The Southerp
Presbyterian church added almost u
hundred thousand members in the
decade, Or from 246,769 to 332,330.
More than one hundred thousand
new members We're taken in during
the decade by the Lutheran General
Council, which jumped from 3s6,lSa
to 504,423. In the same period tho
Lutheran General Sy nod added 10000
to its membership in 1914 or 2lS.-
500.
The Congregationalists lacked ten
thousand Of increasing by one hun
dred thousand, their membership in
1914 being 763,1S2.
The Protestant Episcopal church
climbed up from S01 309 mpmhers fn
a point just little This side of the
million mark - and which has since
been passed. The figures in 1914 were
9SG,607
The pocket book nerve has often
been called the most sensitive in an
organization, and by this token that
general increase in the hcnevoleut
expenses at home and abroad by
fraction Of about 20 per cent, and tho
membership increasing by one,fourth
/ it would seem that the churches have
no reason to feel pessimistie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Jubilee services, celebrating the fif-
tieth year since the founding of the
Young Women S Christian association,
will be observed Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Y. w. C. A. rooms, over
the Roth grocery store. The address of
the afternoon win be delivered by Dr.
Carl Gregg Doney, president of William
cite university.
Mrs. c. A. Park and Mrs. P. l.. Black
erby attended the fiftieth jubilee exer-
cises of the Y w. c. A. in Portland
this week and witnessed the pageant
presented by the Portland association
in which 100 young girls participated.
The Bible class of Miss Nina Ne
Nary, which meets Monday evenings is
growing in membership Many of the
young women come from their work di-
rect to the rooms and have their lunch
in the tea room. The class is open to all
young women in Salem and the weekly
meetings are held Monday evening at
6;3O O'Clock in the rooms of the Y. w,
C. \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
First Methodist Episconal

Corner of state and Church streets
Richard N. Ayison, minister 9 am.
Class meeting. 9:45 a. M, Sabbath
school, Messrs, Schramm and Gilye. su.
perintendents. IL a, M, Morning wor.
ship, sermon blythe pastor. Subject
" \ Country Worth Defending" $3.50
p. M, intermediate League, Mrs. NJ. C
Findley, superintendent. 6:20 p. m,
Epworth League, Miss Eva Scott, presi
dent. 1870 p. m, Evening worship,
Rev b. 0. Peterson, D. D., win speak on
60 The Challenge of tine Philippines to
the United States" Music by the chop
us choir both morning and evening un.
der the direction of DR.. Frank w.
Chace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Evangelical Association.

Corner Seventeenth and Chemeketa
streets. Sunday school, 10 a M, Walter
Curtis, superintendent Morning serv-
ice, II o o'clock, subject Z" Being True to
Christ" Aftmoon special service, 3 p.
m DR.. Alden, dean of Willamette uni
versity, will speak on "Historical Sab
bath. " DR.. Turfts, of Portland, will
give an address, subject cone Day in
Seven, Rest. " This is a union meet
ing of United Brethren, Central Congre-
gational, Bungalow, and Nazarene
churches. Remember Seventeenth and
Chemeketa at 3 p. m. At $3.50 p. M,
Young People 5 Alliance, leader Carle
IF. Williams. BE ON time with some
thing to say, 1880 p. M, Preaching by
Rev. G. w. Plumer, pastor. Subject,
" The Real Work" Come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
High School Notes
x x * 4 x * * 4 * * * * < j


An instructive lecture was delivered
in the assembly hall Wednesday morn
ing by the Rev. William Day Simonds
Wednesday morning, speaking on
:" Booker r. Washington and His Rise
From Slavery He also gave some
general instructions of what is neces-
Sary for one to become writer, or
speaker, emphasizing simplicity.
Use your hand and head and heart
in doing those things which are nearest
to you and do them exceedingly well
and by do doing, success viii be as
sured, he said.
The senior girls are now disturbed
since the senior boys nave become so
democratic in dress as to wear flannel
shirts and corduroy trousers and are
discussing the question Of dress and
what would be appropriate for them to
wear, corresponding TO the everyday
attire Of the boys. TO decide upon
proper garment, committee has been
appointed consisting of Marcella Byn-
on, Ethel McGilchrist and Evelyn De
Long.
The rules as drawn up by the Boys
and Girls Clean Up committee and as
accepted bp the student body council
are as follows:
All offenses are divided into two
classes, temporary and permanent de-
facements. All students are to take
part in preventing and in correcting
temporary offenses. Temporary Of
fenses are those which require little
time or effort 10 correct, such as throw
ing paper on the floor and general un-
cleanliness.
Permanent offenses are those that re-
quire considerable time or effort or eX-
pense to correct, such as marking Of
woodwork, or the destruction Of prop
erty
If a student s attention is called to
the fact that he has committed a tenn
porary offense, he shall at once correct
the same and it is the duty of any stu
dent to tell another that one hls been
committed A reprimand from the com.
mittee follows if the student does not
comply with instructions and remedy
it,
If permanent offense has been com
mitted, the student must remedy the
same under the observance Of the com.
lNltts i'tWFIllN Will IlkuIt III uttluluE
the nter-class contest. Should any stu.
dent refuse to abide by the decision
Of the committee, he shall be sent be-
fore the school board All punishments,
except reprimands, shall be in secret.
Notices are to be sent offenders in
sealed envelopes
At the junior class debate try.out the
following members were chosen TO rep
resent the class Of II: Rufus Boat
which Harold Aspinwall Paul Pence
AMI Harland II. Hoffman.
No longer are junior high school "let-
ters' being worn by class members
who came 10 the high school in Feb
ruary, as it is an unwritteu school law
that no letter snail be worn except the
official letter given as an award of
merit by that school.
The following members have been
chosen by Victor R. Taylor, editor in
chief Of the senior annual; Assistant
editor, Beatrice Walton; assistant edit.
or, Vivian Beck; manager, Roy Tod.
hunter; assitant manager Harry Hamp.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Fourteen Denominations Increase
One-Fourth Within the Decade

Definite evidence that the churches in
America are making a steady and
strong growth has been gathered by the
laymen IS missionary movement for pre-
sentation to its meetings. An elaborate
table of figures shows that the member
ship of II denominations increased
more than % per cent within decade
and that the gifts of the churches grew
twice as fast.
The year to year figures of church
progress, especially when presented in
January, are so largely made up of
estimates" that they are frequently
challenged, and certainly cannot be
accepted as a basis for absolute de-
ductions
The gathering of statistics is slow
and the movement OF church life also
is gradual, and it is too general to be
accurately summarized for any brief
period So the careful compilation
put out by the laymen's movement
showing the actual progress Of IA
leading denominations in the decade
from 1904 to 1914, is more useful than
partial later returns could be.
The progress made since 1914 has
apparently been even greater than in
the preceding years. So that the
church really has reason for optim-
ism, if the statistical tables may
be accepted as a safe index The de-
nominations included in the survey are
as follows:
Baptist, northern convention: Bap-
81
tiOnal; Disciples of Christ; Lutheran
u. Synods; Methodist Episcopal; /;
Methodist Episcopal, south; Presby-
terian in the U. S. A. (northern) {;
United Presbyterian; Protestant Epis-
eopal; Reformed in America; Reformed
in United States and United Breth-
ren.
These represent total communicate
membership of l6,462, ,1O2, and 1924
separate Congregations.
A 25 Per Cent Growth.
In any study of church progress,
the natural first question concerns
the growth of membership. If the
church is not increasing in members.
no other figures can be accepted as of
any great Importance.
The IA denominations named in.
creased in this given decade is
1873, ,S94 new members or fraction
over 20 per cent. The proportion of
progress in the creation of new con.
gregations was not so great, showing
that there has been let up in the
era of church building and pioneer
home mission work, owing to the
more settled conditions Of America.
The increase in the numbers Of con
gregations is given as 1913 per cent.
Because the laymen's movement
ST. sses the financial aspect of
church work, it has figured out the
proportionate increase in gifts. Thus,
in 1914 these IL denominations gave
the local church expenses, including
salaries and building operations, re-
pairs, etc., $137OSOSlO, or an in
crease Of 39.7 per cent. For all forms
of benevolent, educational and mis-.
sionary work in the United states the
corresponding gifts were $21, lG3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
SUNRISE ON THE WILLAMETTE

(By Pearl NJ. Bartlett.)
Curtained in sable velvet,
The diamond studded sky
Wells slumbering earth S night vigils,
Till mornings heralds cry,
" Arise! We lift the curtain!
'Tis morn! Behold the SUM-"
And, 10! O'er wooded Hill tops,
The first soft tints Of dawn!
Up from the casts horizon,
An opalescent haze,
Faint touched with hints Of coral,
Gives promise Of the blaze.
Through clouds Of pearl and sapphire,
with gold and rose alight),
Jade streaked, and stained with Grim.
son,
THE SUN BURSTS, DIAMONDS
BRIGHTl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Nazarenn Taharnanle

North Nineteenth and Marion streets.
Bible school begins promptly at 10 a. m .
If you or your children are not at.
tending Sunday school we would be
pleased to have you study Gods word
with us. Preaching II a. m. and 1880 n
m9 by the pastor. Everyone especially
invited to the Wednesday night pravcr
meeting at $780, B. w. Shaver. pastor.
1865 Waller street.