davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
MAKES SEVERE CHARGES.
James p. Gordon Not a Companionablc
Husband. Wife Ayers.

James p Gordon, who married Louise
Gordon on March I. 1895. has not only
deserted her and failed to provide for
herself and the four minor children
resulting from the union, but he has
been cruel and inhuman in the extreme
according to her petition for divorce
filed In the Third district court. Hav-
ing applied vile and unmentionabie
names to her. he has. in the presence
OF company, declared that she was
only fit for poisoning. He has threat
cned to choke her and throw her out
of the house without clothing, and told
her IL her relatives intcrfercd, he
would cut her throat. Gordon would
not pay his bills and refused to work.
When working, Gordon earns from
s2.c5 TO sa.25 n day. and the plaintiff
asks suitable almony. the custody OF.
the four children and the dissolution
of the marriage bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
BIG JUDGMENT
F0R PLAINTIFF
------ -----
Chisholm Company Awarded
s14,o71.o7 as Against
J. G. Jacobs.
GREW FROM DEAL. IN BONDS
Old Transaction Based en- Forty Salt
Lake & Mcrcur railroad Bontis
AS Security for Loan.

A second considerable judgment to
Issue from the Third district court
within two days was that from Judge
Armstrong; equity division, this morn
ing. in which the petition of the CHS
holm company for judgment against
j. G.. Jacobs in the sum of Sli0il.O1.
with interest at 6 per cent since Dec.
20, 1902 and $500 attorneys fees was
awarded, as prayed.
The petition sets forth that on Dec.
90, 1902 defendant borrowed from tho
Bank of Commerce, the amount named
In the complaint, dopositing with the
bank rs security. 40 salt Lake e Mer-
cur railway bonds. These bonds were
later sold by the bank for $4,000,
Jacobs note WAS purchased from the
bank by the plaintiff company. who
stipulate in the petition that the $4,000
realized from the sale of the bonds be
deducted with the interest on that
amount from Sept. 81. 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

until they obtain this Information from
him, then send him to Salt Lake. IN
support ofSthis theory is the fact that
Sheriff Potter is over anxious to get
Perry and the Whitney girl together
before the return of the latter to Salt
Lake and also that he Will hold Perry
until "Pinkerton determines when he is
to be taken to salt Lake" meaning they
have obtni:cd this information.
The county sheriff says he will notify
Sheriff Potter as nearly as possible
when Gladys Whitney in charge of
Deputy Sheriff Corliss will reach Dem
Yer. He leaves Memphis tonight. No
report from Colorado has beeen re-
coived at the sheriffs office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
IN FAVOR or DURAND.

In Judge Morsc's equity division of
The Third district court, Thursday,
Judgment was entered in favor Of c.
+. Durand, in u suit brought by George
Dahlstend. This action was to set aside
a Judgment found against the plaintiff
by defendant when the latter was JUS
ticc of the peace at Murray. Dahlstead's
complaint was to the effect that Durand
was tool of the Luke collection
ugency and the Murray Justices court
n branch office OF that concern.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
LA JUNTA SHERIFF
STILL HOLDS Man.
------------------- -
Refuses to Give Up Perry Until
Pinkertons Are
Through.
TRY TO FIND DIAMONDS
TRY TO FIND DIAMONDS
Say They Know lie ana Gladys Wilt
ncy Were in on the Dichl
Robbery.

The long silence Of II. w. Potter,
sheriff of LII Junta county, colo, who
has in custody Walter Perry, who is
wanted in Salt Lake to answer with
Gladys Whitney for the Diehl diamond
robbery in which $4,000 worth of un-
set stones were stolen fromJ. ID. Dichl,
u Denver jcwc!ry salesman, in the Met
ropolc hotel on Sept. 9, has at last been
broken. Chief OF Police S. NJ. Barlow
received night lcttcrgram from Pot
ter this morning in answer to his telc-
gram regarding the eXtradlt!on of Per-
~. sent to Potter more than two days
ago The bclated answer does not in
any way clear up, but tends to add
further mystery TO the way in which
the Colorado authorities have been act.
ing regarding the eXtradition of Perry.
The message received by Chief Bar.
low this morning from Potter reads:
Perry held for trial until Pinkerton
determines when he Is to be talien to
Salt Lake. Wire mo when officer IN
charge Of Gladys passes through Den
Yer or Pueblo. Important that / see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
R0oMING HOUSE RAIDED.

The police raidcd the Dover roomng
house. l12 west South Temple. about )
o'clock this morning and arrested the
andlady. six women inmates and
three men. The landlady. who gave
her name us Jane Doc. was charged
with violating the liquor ordinance and
was released on her own recogn;zanco.
The six women and three men were
charged with vugrancy and held on Il
bail of $500 each. Policemen Beynon
and Radke conducted the raid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
CHANGES IN TIME. CARD.
Service on Dcpot and Sixth ana Ninth
Avenue Lines Reduced.

A few slight changes will be made
Jan. ] in the street railway time carl.
One Of tho depot cars will be taken Off
making tho intervals between the cars
~ minutes, instead of 6 minutes up to.
s pm, when. the S-minute service Will
be continued as ut present The
lengthening of the time Is so slight
that it is thought there will be no pub
lie Inconvenience. The cars of the
Sixth and Ninth avenue lines will run
Is minutes apart, instead Of II minutes
as Mt present. up to sis p. M, thus
giving 7la minutes service to the juno
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
EYES ON SALT LAKE.
Associated IErntcrnul Orders May Hold
a Convention Here.

The Associated Fratcrnal Orders or
America hns written TO Carl Williams
publicity man of the Salt Lake CONNER
cIul club. asking him in regard to the
facilities Salt Lake City has for the hold
ing OF the next annual convention In Au.
gust, 1911. The secretary of the order
also asked IN regard 70 the railroad fare
to Heliowstone Park; which q great mn nan,
,iams also received inquiries from OrG-
yon, Colorado. California md two letters
from New Jersey In regard 10 mnnufnc-
turing facilities and business enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
ASKS Fol, DIVORCE.

Charging desertion, Della King asks
the Third dictrct court to dissolve
the bonds of marriage. in which she Is
linked to Chauncey l.. King. The coup
le was married in Salt Lake on Dec.A4,
1907, King having left her on January
90. 1908, since which time he has not
contributed to her support. She asks
a divorce and the privilege o: resun-
ing her maiden name, Della Schaf
There are no children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
RUSH BEGINS TODAY.
EMPLOYEES Mt Postoflicc Working Over
time to Relieve Congestion.

Tho Christmas rush began today at
Tie Salt Lake postoftce and the en-
n!oyes We're working overtime to re-
move the congestion. Postmaster
Thomas VIII put on half a dozen extra
clerks on Monday and three o. four
carriers. From all appearances the
business Will be heavier this year than
last. Twelve extra clerks and curriers'
were used last year and extra help
viii be added every day after Monday
as 1t is needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SEEKS TO ENFORCE CONTRACT.

In Judge Armstrong; division of the
Third district court, the suit of n. p.
carson against A. c. Anderson Is being
heard This action involves the failure
of contractors to comply with the terms
of their contract with Larson. who las
brought suit to compel them to proceed
as stipulated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
SUES on PIANO ACCOUNT.

Suit has been filed in the Third dis
trict court by the Clayton Music com
puny against Mrs. Elmer Hill. for sos.
n balance due on the purchase price of
Il piano. The plaintiff also asks for
Judgment for $50 attorneys fees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
CoNTINUANCE GRANTED.

Motion for continuance was granted
this morning. by Judge Morse. In the
case of c. S. Price against j. B. Wei
smer The case will come up again on
sJonuory 1S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
ROBBERY CHARGED.

county attorneys Office yesterday
charging Bert Mclean and d. p. At
kins. the tall and short men" who
were arrested Tuesday night by Police
men Burton and Wire while prying
around the Metropolitan bar. with rob-
berry. 1t is alleged that they held ur
the White Star and Saltair saloons
The victims in both of the robberes
Identified the pair the day after their
arrest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

SUNDAY LUNCHEON.
II to 3, Congress Cafeteria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

TURKEY DINNER AT sHAY's.
afetcria-Lunch IL to .; dinner
to 1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16

TURKEY DINNER AT sIIAY's.
Cafeteria--Lunch II to .; dinner {
to 1870
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
JURY LIST SUBMITTED.

Jury Commissioners Joseph 49, Ca!ne
and a. F. Doremus have completed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRlDAY DECEMBER 40 191O

their work rs such commissioners and
have submitted the list containing
1855 names, for jury service during
the year 1911, to the county clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-16
/ Furniture Gifts for The Family

A Christmas of Gift entire
therefore
brings joy to the greatest number
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
RASCAL IS CAUGHT.
Negro Bound Over to Court for
Stealing Grips.

The people OF Branchyille believe
that at last the rascal who has been
stealing grips and packages from
the night trains at that place has
been caught. Messy Davis. alias +.
Weston, colored, has been making
it a l-actIce to ride the night trains.
While the passengers were asleep
someone would steal their grips and
make away with them. Davis got
on No. 16 at Orangeburg. Just be-
fore reaching Branchvllle he IS
thought to have lifted a negro pas
senger's grip containing his clothes.
money and pistol.
He was seen leaving the train
with grip, and the officers were pu'
on his trail. After hard chase at
'Bamberg Wednesday morning he
was caught by Special Officer of the
isouthern Railway Mr.. Moore anu
brought to Branchville to face charg.
es before his Honor, Magistrate A. S,
Dukes, who gave him preliminary
hearing and bound him over to the
court of general sessions.
Messy Davis is believed to have
made this his occupation for years,
to steal from the night passenger
trains. He has been evadiE:s he
officers for some time. This time ne
was caught with the goods, which
were identified. He has been lodg-
ed in the county jail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Tried to Break in House.

A dispatch to the State from ST.
Matthews says Franklin Phillips, a
negro, was Thursday placed under
arrest, charged with attempting to
break into the home Of James Ott,
q citizen of the west portion OF Cal
noun county, on last Wednesday
night. Mr.. OFT and his young son
were away at the fair and the young
daughters of Mr.. OFT were at home
alone. Late in the night the young
ladies' were awakened. by an assault
upon the front door. They screanl-
cd for help, but before fleeing the
william made a final effort at the back
door. Help came in response to
their cries.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Farmers Union Meeting.

All delegates to the Orangeburs
County farmers Union are urged to
be present promptly at II o'clock on
next Friday, Nov. 18th. In order that
our regular business may be dispat
ched by IL o'clock m. At that hour
the doors will be opened to the pub
lie to hear an address by MT. ]. q.
D'Neal Holloway, State Organizer
for the Farmers Union. All non
union farmers are. cordially invited
to attend and hear Mr.. Holloway
tell WAY they should join the Union.
A prominent farmer of Calhoun
County who heard Mr.. Halloways s
address at the Farmers Institute at
Clemson College last summer, says
that 1t was "the feature Of tue meet
ing. Very respectfully, ]. H. Claffy,
President.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Our Election News.

The morning after the election
The Times and Democrat carried the
glorious news of the great Demo-
cratic victory to its thousands of
readers, and we feel assured that
they appreciated the enterprise that
gave them the good news so soon.
Our young friend, Mr.. L. II. Wanna
maker, Jr., who is on the staff Of
The News and Courier, kindly te!e-
phoned us the glad news on night
of the election, and made it possible
for us to send it out to our readers
the next morning. Mr.. Wannamaker
will please accept our thanks for
his kindness on this and o.h,.r o..
casions.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
"St. Elmo" Next Week.

Neil Twomey, who wrote the stage
version of "St. Elmo," which will
he seen here on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 18th at the Academy Of Music
is an adept at dramatizing popular
novels. His play is conceded by
the best critics to be the most in
teresting and highest class produc-
ton of the Augusta Evans story now
before the American public. Mr..
Twomey is dramatic author of eX-
perience and a thorough master Of
stagecraft. He has embodied in
his play the real story Of the book
together with, the familiar charac-
ters, preserving that Southern at
mosphere which makes the novel so
attractive,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Calhoun County Jurors.

The following are the jurors drawn
to serve at the term of court for Cal
houn County, which will convene at
st. Matthews on Monday, 21st III
slant: P. S. Rucker, D. F. Huffman,
Robert Adams. Fielder Heckle, J. S.
Carson, M. F. Wise, A. G. Holman,
w. j. Price, J. D. Stoudemire, W.
H. milestone, B. c. Kai3ler, J. P.
Heape, T. H. Murph, J. P. Parier,
L. M. Rast, w. E. Herlong, W. II.
Taylor, G. W. Stabler, ]. K. Branden-
burg, ]. B. Hammond, G. o. Malinda,
M. c. Lucas, J. B. Zeigler, M. +.
Wactor, B. D. Livingston, W. W.
Zeigler. ]. J. Shumaker, A. f. Hanc,
j. J. Wolfe, J. S. Belllnger, w. f.
lStabler, T. N. Slawson, E. G. Rast,
j. S. Ulmer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
American Woman's League.

A meeting of the American Wo-
mans LEAGUE of this city met at the
home of Mrs. l. S. Harley on We'd
nesday AFTERNOON and elected the
following officers: Miss Ida Rams
dale, president; Mrs. I. w. Bowman,
vice president; Mrs. ]. P. Doyle, Sec
.retary; Mrs. Rodrigues, treasurer.
The above officers with Mrs. w. !.
Whitaker constitute the Executive
Committee. The League is making
plans to erect a chapter house in
this city. All ladies are invited L.
become members of the League.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Standing Committees Named and
Other Business Done.

The Chamber Of Commerce had a
fine meeting on Wednesday evening,
and many matters OF Importance to
the general progress of the city were
discussed. The executive committee
recommended the appointment Of
the following standing committees:
Manufacturers and Comerce w.
W. Wannamaker, P. NJ. SIN oak, T.
T. Ayers, NJ. o. Dantzler, w. G.
Smith. sa S.
Cotton Market. K. Weeks, e.
N. Seoville, A. L. Dukes, =. v. Zeig-
ler, l.. E.: Williams.
Railroads-John Cart, A. c. Wat.
son, A. D. Webster, ]. II. Brailes-
ford.
Public Improvement. E. Glov-
er, w. c. Crum, A. H. Moss, John
Mcnamara, J. E. Glover, A. W. Sum-
mers.
Legislation-Robert Lsde, D. o.
Herbert, I. ". Bowman, J. H. Claf-
~, W. G. Sease.
adembersh'r-W. L. Moseley, T. j.
Hayden. ]. G. Fairey, l.. v. Dibbie,
J. W. Smoak.
Publicity and Promotien-Fred
Wannamaker. J. T.. Sims, &C. Ber.
ry, J. l.. Dukes, l.. II. Wannamaker.
Insurance--W. L. Glaze, M II.
Boone, T. A. Fairey, j.. w. Cutler,
". B. Thompson,
HALT. o. s. Dibble, I. 8. Harley,
w. M. Richardson, J. s. Bowman,
J. A. Berry.
Good Roads, Drainage and Water
ways-W. L. Glover. s. Dibble. O..
W. Spahr, L. Bennett, r. F. Bryant.
New Orleans was endorsed as the
"locical point" for the holding OF
the Panama Canal Exposition, and
Congressman Lever was requested
to work for that city.
A delegate, to be appointed by the
president of the Chamber, will be
sent to the National Rivers and Har-
Dor Congress, which meets in Wash
ington December Z.
It was reported that the South
ern Railway had agreed to restore
the old fare between this city and
Denmark to fifty cents.
A committee Of Is were appoint
ed to cooperate with the ladies in
entertaining the ladies who come
next week as delegates to the D. A..
r. Conference. That committee Is
composed of the following gentle
men: W. G. Crum, J. W. Smoak, Sol
Kohn, T. J. Hayden, P. M. Smoak,
L. Bennett, j.. E. Glover, w. w.
Wapnamaker, T. A. Fai-ey, H. Eav-
es, ]. P. Ma:heney, B. Klein, John
Cart, Fred Wannamaker, O. W..
Spahr, W. F. Fairey. The commit
tee will be provided with badges by
calling on Secretary Mataeney.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Low Rates to Columbia.

The following low rates have been
granted by the Southern Railway to
Columbia from the stations named
on account of the play Ben Hur,
and the meetin? Of the Shriners next
week: Branchville. S2.70: Ramberg.
$3.50. ProIt3rtionately low votes
from this section of the State. APP
ply to your nearest railway station
agent for the low rates.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Getting in Good Shape.

The committee from Moultrle
chapter, D. A. R. of this city are
busy perrecting final arran emenis
for the State conference Of the
American Revolution which meets
In this city on November 15-1S, i'll
stant. Tie court house, where the
business SECTIONS will be held, will
be tastefully decorated and beautl-
fed. The Elks ballroom and other
places where luncheons will be ten
tered will be decorated. The visit
Ing ladies will receive a regular Or
angeburg reception.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Double Wedding.

The following wedding invitations
have been received in this city: DIR.
and Mrs. A. G. Person invite you to
be present at the marriage of their
daughters, AfIieta Belle to Mr.. Epl-
ram Rutledze Lilies, and Faye Burk-
head tclMr. Guy Oliver Fenley, on
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. %, 1910,
at two O'Clock, at the First Metho-
dist church, Uvalde, Texas" Mr..
and Mrs. Lilies will be at home 10
their friends at Orangeburg, after
December I.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Caught Him At Last.

About one year ago carnival
company spent a week at St. Mat
ahews. While there Sam Utley, one
OF the negroes with the company, be-
came involved In a difficulty with
aud Fedder, negro, Of St. Mat
shews. Ctley forfeited his bond.
The same carnival arrived in town
Monday of last week, and sheriff
Dantzler found the man, and Utley
now reposes in the county jail un-
der a charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
EXPRESS Office Robbed.

The express office at st. Matthews
was broken into by robbers one night
last week. They evidently were on
the hunt mainly for money, but for
tunately, they found very little. A
few of the lighter express packages
were rifled and suit OF nice clothes,
shipped from a tailor in Columbia
was taken. The sheriff and Deputy
Hill are on the trail Of the burglars
and they hope to get them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
sHoors a NEGRO FOUR TIMES.
Or. L. M. Able Defends His Father
When Attacked.

Five shots in quick succession at
half-past eleven o'clock Thursday
morning on the streets Of st. MAJ
.thews naturally created gone excite
,ment among those who heard. Upon
investigation it was found that the
pistol shots We're fired by DR.. l.. M
Able, prominent merchant and
druggist, In defence OF his father,
Or. A.. r. Able, who was threatened
by Jim Buyck, a negro with a bad
reputation.
1t seems that Buyck had used
some very severe and abusive Ian
guage to Dr.. A. R. Able, the aged
father of the man who did the shoot
ing, sometime before the shooting
took place. At that time Buyck was
very insolent to DR.. A. R. Able,
drew his knife and threatened him
with personal violence, which at the
time was not resented, as Dr.. Able
not being armed could not cope with
such bully as Buyck.
Later In the day, when he was
asked to explain his conduct, Buyck
reached for and drew his pistol. The
younger DR.. Able, standing near by,
perceived his fathers danger and FIR
ed upon Buyck. Five shots were
fred, four of which took effect. The
wound are not thought to be Of a
serious nature. Buyck. was taken
charge Of and his wounds given at
tention. DR.. Able and his father sur
rendered Immediately to the author
tiles. Bail will be arranged for
them as soon as possible. The shoot
ing was justified by the circum-
stances.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Dlngerfield Acquitted.

Julius DANG 2erfleld, the white man
who was arrested some time ago
with Dallas V. earn, a magistrate,
both being charged with the murder
OF Jim Warner, colored, was declar-
ed mot guilty" by the Hon. j. Otey
Reed, special Judge at the present
term of the Circuit Court in Monks
Corner, after a short trial Wednes-
day morning. Mr.. earn was releas-
ed some time ago by Magistrate
Wilder, of St. Stephens, before whom
he obtained a preliminary hearing
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Why Towns SLagnate.

When a town stagnates It ts US
ually hecause its citizens have ND
public spirit. Content with things
as they are and unaffected by tile
progress that goes on around them
they see their own community yegc-
tate while others near by, fortunate
in their type of citizens, so ahead.
from one year 10 another. Thus i.
is that Offices towns with MANY
natural advantages are out-distanced
in population and wealth by places
for which nature has done but little.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Shooting ut Denmark.

At Denmark Van Evans, colored,
was shot and seriously wounded by
Sam Holman, colored, early Tues
day morning. Holman, who was g
trusty at the jail at Bamberg, escap-
ed and came up to Denmark and
stopped at a woman's house in the
suburbs of the town. Evans was
shot in the breast as he attempted to
enter the house. After the shooting
Holman fled and has not yet been
captured. The doctor says that
Evans cannot live.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
a Small Blaze.

The alarm of fire on Wednesday
night about nine o'clock was caused
by a small blaze at the residence Of
Mrs. e. o. seignous, on Whitman
street, by which slight damage was
done to the building. The contents
we're also damaged by water. No
one was at home at the time and the
flremen were Obliged to break their
way into the house. The fire conf
menced In closet under the stair
case. The department did fine work.