davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

Continued from Gage ~
es could at least be partially dis
posed Of.
Kentucky delegates at large, four,
were credited to Taft by vote Of as
to o. 1.-THE vote on delegates at large
was SO to ~. This is believed to
foreshadow the seating Of Taft DELE
gates in the Second and Fourth dist
riots, where Roosevelt men say SINH
lar arguments will be used. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
FROM LINTON

Mrs. T. J. Richardson of Linton is
spending few days in the capital
city, where is a patient in one of the
hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
The Markets
Nj N N EAPOLIS.
(ClOse)

(CIOSe)
Wheat hard ia So; 1 north
ern LA IS; arrive ia IS; 2 north
ern 1.12 5-8; arrive 1.12 5-8; 3 wheat
40 So to Ill IS; / Durum 10;
arrive 40; 2, Durum LOG; arrive
LOG.
Corn-3 Y C Y to 70; arrive u;
4 corn 60 to So.
Oats w o 81 IL to 50; arrive
81 IL; 3 oats AZ 1-2 to so IL.
Barley-65 to 1.12.
Rye-S3 to SO 10; arrive So. :
Flax-2.26 to 227; arrive 2.2o; N
1.12 1-8; u 1.O4 3-4; z 1.05 3-S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
DULUTH
(Close)

Wheat-July 1.13 3-8; Sept. los to
1-S; hard on track lis 3-S; north
ern on track Ia 3-8; northern on
track 1.12 3-8; to arrive I northern
ia 3-8; to arrive 2 northern 1.12 3-8;
Spot Durum No. 1.12 IL; Spot Dur
UNI No. 2 1.O7 IL; to arrive Durum
No. I 1.12 -; to arrive Durum No.
2 10Y IL; July 1.12 IL
Oats-To arrive 81 3-4. I
Rye-On track, 80:
Barley-On track IS to ia.
Flax-On track 2.30; flax to arrive
2.3o; June $50 N; July $50; Sept.
2O7 B; Oct. 1874 B; high July ia 81
TO 10 B; low 1.13 3-S. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

q = = + !: =. = /: = I: : :: = + = q
q TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY. q
4 = s. ). +. :. = = + 4 = !: I: . = q
WANTED-Domistic help. Apply Bis
marck hospital.
LOST-BetWeen the CaDitol and Ave.
c back comb Finder return to
Florence McPhee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
KENTUCKY CASES WITH

Continued from Gag. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
KEEN RACES AT LEXINGTON.
Lord Brussels Takes the Kentucky
Stake in Straight Heats.

LEXINGTON, Ky. October 16-Iord
Brussels. the Axworthy-Lady Brussels
colt, owned by Harry Montgomery of
Georgetown, Ky. and faultlessly driven
by Reamy Macy, won the Lexington
stake for twO-year-old trotters at the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders As
ISOLATION meeting here yesterday. Lord
Brussels was pushed closely in the first
heat by Loree Toddington and had a close
brush in the second heat with Peter the
Gay, but, after breaking five lengths from
the wire in the last heat, settled down
and led by neck at the finish
The 2.O6 pace. unfinished Monday. when
five heats We're raced, took two more
heats yesterday to decide the winner In
the seventh heat it was landed by Walter
ChocatO. and the time of 2.O6a. breaks
the worlds record for a seventh heat
Second money went to Flower Direct and
third to Longworth d.
Billy Burk took the free-for-all trof in
straight heats. and Ess II. Kay won the
100 class race also in straight heats.
The ZIG pace was the most closely con-
tested event of the day. 1t was a fight
TO the finish between Pete, an Alcyo geld
ing and Lucille Brooks. also by Alcyo
Pete won the first heat. but lost the sec
ond and third to the mare. He came back
in the fourth, however, and won by a
narrow margin, while in the fifth heat he
had things his own way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
BROWNS WIN TWICE.
Series With Cardinals Tied Up BY
Star Work of Pitchers.
W. l.. Pet. !

W. l. Pet w. l. Pet.
Cardinals : :; go Browns. . 80
ST. LOUIS. October 16.-Never before
since the start of the American League
season here last April hav4the Brown
played two such brilliantly fought game.
as were staged yesterday afternoon a
Browns Park. They captured the double
header from the Cardinals. downing thei,
National League rivals in the opener by ::
To j and taking the second by to o
Having won only one game to their RI
vals' three. the two victories tie up the
ance against the Red Sox
With the exception of two breaks in
the first game. neither of which helped
the Cardinals i'm getting their solitary
tally over the plate. the Browns played
perfect ball. The fielding of the latter
was sensational and also surprising. this
fact proving almost as important as the
clever hurting performances for the
Browns by George Baumgardner in the
first game and by Karl Weilman in the
second
Baum2ardner and Gus Williams were
the heroes of the opening game. Baum
gardner kept Eight hits and four passes
wen scattered His greatest work during
The struggle was in striking out opposing
tatters in the pinches, Ningo, Hauser
and Higgins falling a Victim to his
speedy shoots One of the really remark
able features of the game was that Hug
gins famed five times The seventh. and
what Will be the deciding game of the
series. will be played this afternoon al
Sportsman Park. Earl Hamilton is
down to perform on the mound for the
frowns. while Bill Steele will be relied
upon by the Cardinals. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
IF Wood Pitches Against Us in
the Final Well Be World
Champions" -McGraw.

BOSTON,. October 16.-"I have
held all along that our boys could
hit Joe Wood, and from the time
we left New York Monday 1 kent
hammerinE 1T into Them" said
McGraw last night. ''The New
York players therefore went ut
Wood with a vengeance yester.
day and got his goat. If the
+, Red SOx put him I'm aEain today
1t will he the same thing over
again. The Giants are going to
win the worlds championship he
cause they are hitting the bail
much harder than. the Bostons,
Every man ON the team Is game
M q pebble. We took q lot Of
conceit out a: the Beaneaters
yesterday and they now are
suffering n case of rattles. Matty
and Marquard both want to pitch
against them today, and ] think
that either Of them can win. We
started out to win three straight
after Saturdays game and have
tied up the series by the hardest
kind Of ball playing. Keep an
eye On us today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

subsided. Snodsrass was told by Ne
Graw TO pay no attention Ia the crowd.
Out TO mind his own business
1t was evident that McGraw did not in
tehd TO he caught mapping If Tesreau
went to pieces. During Boston's third in
ming he sent Matty out TO warm up. bur
when the inning closed Matty bundled
himseif up In sweaters and returned to
| the bench. He warmed up again in
the hfth inning, but Tesreau pulled
through. Sir Christopher got ready for
an emergency again during the sixth and
seventh innings and was at IL again In
the eighth. Once more i'm the ninth in
ii ~ Nlc,,raw sent the veteran to plot
OF ground outside the left field foul line
TO get the kinks out of his arm. but as il
turned cut Matty wasn't needed
There might have been trouble but for
Doyie lucky play on Wagner's puzzlinS
hopper. Stahl had singled after Gardrer
mad been hit by pitched ball When
wagner cracked one through the box il
looked for the fraction of a second as II
a base hit would he made DoyIe how,
ever. running low, stopped the ban wiz,
one nand, and as it bounded away from
MN ne chased II and passed Il to Fetch
er IN time to force Stahl by the closest
h'hd OF play at the middle sack
1t was foot ball weather ALI day tbe
temperature dropping steadily until win
Ter clothing was in demand Rv game
Time sweeping gale from the northwest
blew squarely I'm the faces of the PLAYERS
ana an chilled the crowd TO the marrow
lne held was enveloped I'm dust cio,,.;s
from start to finish and on several occa
SONS Cnief Umpire Evans was compelled
10 can time for a few moments III was
lreeZlng cold during the last two innings
and thousands of persons. disguised nv
the work of the Red Sox. decided To ,o
home Before the last man was retired
the bleachers and grandstand were half
empty. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
SCHEDULE NOT SATISFACTORY
Several of Schools Displeased With
List of Contests.

There is much dissatisfaction expressed
at present regarding the high school foot
ball schedule Several of the schools
find the list Of games derogatory to
their best interests
Hecox was the first to enter protest.
because his team has to face Central he
fore the first advisory. On the other
hand, Western has to play two games
before the advisory marks go i'm, while
the other schools play but one
The question of advisory marks this
fall is especially important, as many men
are out of the first games. owing to fail
ures. who expect to pass off their condi-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
WHITE SOX WIN AT LAST.
Walsh Outlasts Lavender in Eleven.
Inning Tussle-Schrlte Eomers.

CHICAGO. October 16-The White Sox
Yesterday won their first game of the
'ost-seasOn series with the Cubs. They
ad to go eleven innings to turn ,the
rick. but they did it. winning to 4.
hat makes the count in games: Cubs, ),
nd White Sox. j.
1t was Walsh against Lavender. and
he veteran star had the better of it. al
hough he was in the hole on several oc-
,asions. The SoX got the jump. but
were tied in the seventh. Both counted
n the eighth and the SoX scored the
winning run in their part of the eleventh.
schultz got his second homer of the
series, driving to the clubhouse in center
for Il circuit producer in the fourth. with
HeiHe Zimmerman on. BOrtOn, the SOx
recruit. led both the American Leaguers'
rallies. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
hi With 0Be Before Game, nnerved Joe Wood Says Dame Rumo
RUMOR HAS 1T THAT A FIGHT
WAS CAUSE OF WOODS UNDOING
By J. Ed oRIILO.

20
BOSTON, innns
showed plainly that his on
1t In
andBu had
durinx to
a II to the
exhibition He
the he at
rtimeand Is VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Totals. Al = 33 IL 9

$p"fied for Schalk in the eleventh inning
iBa tied for Lavender in the eleventh inning.
Chicago "a. L.. o o o o 1-J
CnIcago IN. H.. y y U U o.
Runs seOred-I.ord. Borton 90. Johnson Zeider.
Zimmerman, Schultz t2l. Archer. Left on bases
-SOx. o: Cubs. o. First base on balls-On
Walsh. .: of Lavender .; Struck Out-By
Walsh. L: by Lavender. =. Two-base hits
Zeder. Sheckard. Zimmerman Walsh. Archer.
Lord; Schultz: Leach. Borton. Homo
Schultz. Sacrifice hits-Borton. Lavender Col
lins. Matt;ck. Stolen bases-Lpach Evers.
Schultz. Double plays-Evers to Tinker TO Safer:
Zeider Rath TO horton: Evers Saier: Sui
Ivan to Johnson. Inpires-Behind plate. Brcn-
man, on bases. Dineen; In field. Owens and
CoEDolly. Time hour. and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Two-base hits-Iewis Tcsreau. SEodgrrss
Home runs-Gardner Doyle. Double plays
rors ciassiied~Wide throws. Speaker. Hail. Mer
klc: tumble. Doyle fnudcd fly. Doyle. Hit by
nitcher-Ry Iesreau. Gardner. Wild pitches
Murray Boston pitching apportioned- OFF
Wood. in one inning with eight al bat:
of Hall, in eight innings with fhirty-two men
at bat. Bases on balls-Of Hall. 5. struck out
BY Hall. J. Umpires-.At the plate. Mr..
left field. Mr.. O'Loughin "a. Ii: right field.
Mr. Rigler O.. L.. Game started at 200: ended
at 4:32. Time Of game hours and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

cheered when Devore was blocked off Sc
ond base by Wagner on Halls GuicG
throw. 1t was a very close decision. ou'
Klein was right on top of the play. ne
did not make his ruling until he saw thai
Devore's foot was several inches ava
from the bag.
Herzog in the fifth inning was called
out en- strikes, whereupon he stood like q
statue. looking Evans squarely IN the
face. Evans whipped his mask of. ex-
pecting a verbal kick. but He-zog. al
ways cool headed. walked away. without
mourning the chief umpire's displeasure.
Marquard announced. probably for adj
vertising purposes. that in his vaudeville
contract it stipulated that for each win.
ming game he pitches against the Boston
he receives a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. raise in
his weekly salary. McGraw. who also is
going into vaudeville, says that he has a
contract calling for twenty weeks al
s., 800 a week.
Gardeners home run in Boston's second
period was partially due to the gale. Ordi-
narily it would have been 4 long fly which
either Snodgrass or Devore would have
steadily over the heads of these outtield-
ers until 1T bounded from tie turf into
the open bleachers in right center field.
This prodigious wallop aroused the crowd
temporarily, but the rOOtefS closed up like
oysters when the next three men turned
out to be easy victims.
The superb work Of the New York ont
fielders. which has been a feature of the
series. again cut an important figure in
the third inning. Hall got a life on a
bungling error by Merkle The New York
first baseman knocked down Hall S
grounder. but made his throw to Tesreau
too quickly. Tesreau was slow in reach
ing the bag, with the RESULT that he
didn't get his hands on the ball. and it
rolled toward the Boston bench. Hall
took two bases on this glaring mistake.
and Wild wells of encouragement went up
from the multitude.
The moment Snodgrass appeared on the
field the crowd got after him. They boot
ed him necessarily until he made a crack
ing two-bagser off Wood in the first in
ming, when the verbal abuse partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
Sixteen Hits for Twenty Bases.

Sixteen hits for total of twenty bases
was the extent of the Giants pounding,
while the SoX touched UP Tesreau for
nine hits for total of thirteen bases
The fielding of both teams was rather
weak. and if it had not been game in
so important series the spectators
would probably have left the Enclosure
long before the game was over
Not satisfied with scoring six runs in
the first inning. the Giants kept plugging
away for more. They got one in the sec
ond when Hall walked Devore and
Doyle. but Devore was caught mapping off
of second and SnGdgrass' hit scored
Doyle. Then they rested for three innings
but in the sixth they chased couple
more across the plate.
With one out Devore was walked in this
inning and Doyle promptly hit it to the
right field seats for home run. Another
came in the seventh, which Merkle opened
with hit. After Herzog had flied out
Meyers hit a grounder which Wagner got
to second too late to force HerZog
Fletcher flied out, but Tesreau came
through with a single and Merkle scored.
|, There was another in the ninth, when
a pass to Herzog was followed by a single
to center which Speaker threw wild to
third and HerZog came home.
The SOX runs came scattered. Gardner
got the first one when he hit a home run
into the center field seats in the second.
and in. the seventh two We're scored on
Speakers single, Lewis double and Doyles
tumble of Stahl's grounder. Their final
one came home in the eighth when Doyle
dropped Cady's high fly. Hall singled and
a wild pitch was uncOrked by Tesreau.
The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Merkle was retired in the fifth inning
In peculiar manner. AS Hall lobbed mn
slow one Merkle took ruin in the bat
ter's box. and swung his stick fo, all he
was worth. The bat hit the top of the
leather. with the result that it rolled
slowly to the pitcher, who, taken nm
awares, had to make a lightning throw
to get his man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

boston ran mad been led to believe that
the famous Red SOX pitcher would make
the Giants look like collection of Indian
cigar signs.
Secretary Mercy. who is having his
troubles. wanted to have the teams rest
sell reserved seats fer the final game TO-
morrow. but when he appealed to the
commission he learned that postpone
ment was entirely OFT of the question.
In New Yorlls third inning. with two
men on bases and two out. Hooper de-
prived Devore of a probable triple by
making a great running catch. In spite
of the gale Hooper gagged the ball per-
fectiy and gathered it in while sprint
ing like a greyhound.
Smoky Joe has been saved for this
game" cried the Hub rooters. Watch
him put it all over the swell-headed
Giants. They can't hit a good pitcher
and we're going to win the worlds cham
piOnship right here
Devore executed another brilliant catch
off Duffy Lewis in the fourth inning. 1t
was towering fly which really belonged
around like a chicken with no head. De-
wore dashed into his territory and COL
Jared the sphere in the nick of time.
The din became general when Hooper
whipped u sharp grounder across second
base. Fletcher knocked the ball down.
but could not field it. 1t was a fine
chance to score a run. but Hall, for some
reason. Rugged third base. The riot
continued when Yerkes came to the bat,
but Tesreau cut the cheering short when
he famed Yerkes on the fourth pitched
ball.
When Hall. the Mexican. began pitch
ing for Boston in the second inning the
fans groaned audiby, as he walked De-
wore and Doyle. The former stole second
cleanly before Doyle received his pass
and again McGraw did a jig step on the
coaching lines Suddenly the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
NOTES ON THE BIG GAME.

When Joe Wood walked to the box the
crowd arose with mighty cheer. Every
Boston fan had been led to believe that
the famous Red SOX pitcher would make
the Giants look like a collection of Indian
cigar signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

sacrifice hits-Austn. Evans. Double plays-
Hsnser, Higgins and Konetchy; Weilman wal
lace and Stoyall- Stolen base Shotten Wild
pitch-Harmon- Struck out-By Harmon q: by
Weilman. 2 Left on bases-Browns 4: Card-
rzis. D. tmpires O'Brien and Fin
neran- Time of game hour and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

huns-hohrt"n!. Shotten Williams. Alex ander.
iwo-base hits-Magce. Ellis. Thrce-basc hit
Saoften Home run-Wiiams. Sacrifice hit
l.rlei Double plays-Wallace tunassistedI: Hu--
ms Hauser and konetchy. First base on balls
ON Sailee. >; or Baumgardner. L. Struck OUT
Hy Malice >; by Baumgardnar 10. Left on bases
tardinais. 10; Browns :. J'mpires-Messrs-
- Srien and Finneran Time OF came-I hour
and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

The moment Snodgrass appeared on the
field the crowd got after him. They boot
ed him necessarily until he made a crack
ing two-bagser off Wood in the first in
ming, when the verbal abuse partly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
SECOND GAME
Totals. 81 24Io

Totals II Ii "A 10 Totals. - 10 ~ IL o
-Batted for Harmon in the eighth inning
browns % q a
Cardinals .-.---. % ~ ID a. a. n a a
Runs-Shotten t2t. Two-base hit-WiIliams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
FIRST GAME.

Totals "a S "a IA Totals % G -
'Batted for Sallec in the ninth inning
iTdinals -..~.-.-.-.. u q y q o.
Bro" ms ---.--.-.---. o y U u q Z;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

McGraw never plays for one run. and
that was why he lost several of the
games to the SoX, because at that time
his team was not hitting. But now that
Doyle and Meyers have come around
there is still chance of the sacrifice game
being played. and it was because Of the
system employed in the first inning YES
terday that the Sox were showed under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16

Inc most delighted man over the suc.
cess OF the Giants is Walter johnson, be-
series opened, and has been ridicnIna ne.
MS friends when he made the seIection
am the Sox We're drubbing the Giants
Johnson now thinks that it is a cinch for
New nork TO win the SERIES and he fur
to come back o' NC '"ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-16
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals. -5i3 49o SOS Totals. AZ 4ae sc,
Hane rolled second game fer Mrkilien and
third game for Weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
Chancery sale.

In pursuance and by virtue Of a certain decree
Of tn circuit court for the county Of Van Buren, in
the state Of Michigan, in chancery, made and dated
on the 18TH day Of April, A. d. 1912, in certain
cause thei Elm pending, wherein David Anderson is
complainant, and Llewellyn ID. Bradley and Emma
Bradley defendants
Notice ia hereby given that shall sell at public
auction 10 the highest bidd at the MOI tn front door
Of the court house in the village OF Paw Paw, In
county OF Van Buren, and state of Michigan, said
court house being the place for holding the circuit
court in and for said county, on Saturday, the Sth
day OF June, A. d. 1912, at ten O'Clock In the fore
noon, all, or so much thereof as may be necessary
10 raise the amount due to the said complainant
for principal interest costs and expenses of sale
of the following described lands and premises
to-wit:
Commencing in the east line of lot eleven III
block eighteen IS of said village of Paw Paw. hve
rods north of the southeast corner thereof thence
parallel with the south line of said lot eev en- III
across lots seven On ten 10 and eleven IL 10 the
west line of lot z thence north four a rods;
thence east parallel with said south line of lot
eleven 4 y TO the east line of lot eleven Ill thence
south TO the beginning.
Dated this 23i day of April A ID. 1912
ORAN ". ROWLAND,
Circuit Court Commissioner,
Van Buren, County, Mich,
GLENN Z. WARNER, solicitor for Complainant,
l2t7 Business address, Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
Notice of Letting of Dram Contract.

Notice is hereby given. That /, George Mutchler
County Drain Commissioner of the County of Van
Buren, ard State OF Michigan, WILL OH the 30th day
of May, A. ID. 1912, at the residence of Edwin
Overacker, in the Township of Almena,
in said County Of Van Buren, at o'clock in the
afternoon OF that day proceed bids the
construction of a certain drain known and desig-
mated "Overacker Drain located aud estab-
lished in the Township OF Almena, in said County
Of Van Buren, and described az follows to.wit:
Commencing at a point G3 west 10 cb aims 80
links of the southwest corner of section II, town
ship of Almena thence running 3 , j., west l chain
40 links thence 6Sil 9 e chains 81 links 1914
chains So links, thence n 43h . 10 chains G3
lin ks, thence IS chains, 60 links where drain
ends at point chains o. links east and chains
10 links north of the south corner of said
section II.
This drain is laid out to be three feet wide on the
bottom with sides to slope out at an angle of i6
degrees Twenty feet each side Of the center
line will be required for drain and deposition Of
earth therefrom and its depth and top width at tn
several stations as follows
Station Depth #. Top width IT,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-24
CONTRACTS FOR CUCUMHEBS

The Keokuk canning company of
Keokuk, Iowa, and having their prin-
cipal Michigan office at Lansing, an
nounce that they have purchased the
plants, business contracts and good
will of the Robinson Cider Vinegar 81
Pickle Company at Paw Paw, Lawton
and Mattawan. They desire not only
to retain all the contracts of the Rob
inson CO., but TO add TO their list many
farmers who have not yet fully real
lied the profit and opportunity in the
pickle business Contracts may be
made at Longwell Bros store, and
in due time seed will be there for dis
tribution. VIM. Rickerson is also
working contracts for Paw Paw sta
ton. At Lawton contract at Packers
store, in Mattawan at Ryan Bros.
store. loft.