davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

DR.. H. Spur, who was formerly
"a lieutenant in Go. I. was recently
unanimously elected second lieu
tenant in Co. e. Third Regiment, az
St. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

H. B. Lund, practical watch
maker.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

T. B. Blossom was here the first
Of the week visiting DR.. Caine and
family Miss May Blossom, who
has been visiting at St, Cloud and
Princeton, returned with him.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

S. Stewart informs us that he is
putting new machinery in his mill
which will increase its capacity
about one-fourth. Mr.. Stewart now
has fine mill for town of this
size and gives steady employment
to goodly number of men. Nor
ris should have more If these man
ufactories.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

L. E. Pearce leaves for the state
fair today.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

J. W. Seybold. of the town of
Hodges, tells US his macaroni wheat
that he has thrashed went about
i85 bushels to the acre, and his
barley 40.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02


Pearce at o'clock supper on Tues
day.
Fred E. Smith, now of Langdon
N. D., has been spending the week
shaking hands with old acquain-
tances here and visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. L. Smith.
Fred left yesterday noon for two
days visit III the cities.
Thomas Vincent O'Malley, the
seven year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos O'Malley, died on August 25th'
after briel sickness with infamma-
tion of the bowels. The funeral was
held on Sunday. Sympathy is ex-
pressed for the parents in their
bereavement.
Mrs. F. B. Welch LETT last night
for Minneapolis where she will visit
her daughters. Edith and Elsie.
Edith has been in the hospital for
some time as a result of an injured
knee which she sustained some time
ago, but has been somewhat better
of late.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

Mamie LeMieux spent Sunday in
Chokio visiting friends.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

V. %. Bonsteel and family moved
to Minneapolis the first of the week
and will live at 1926 7th street S. E.
while Miss Belle is attending the
university. While their departure
may be only temporary, yet they
have many friends who sincerely
regret their leaving.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02
MORRIS nARKETS.

Corrected Today by II. o. Eames
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

Conductor =. M. Smith, who has
been recovering from injuries sus
tanned in a wreck at Brainerd for
the past couple of weeks, has re-
turned to his work on the N. P.
pascnnpnr
Morris tribune., 1905-09-02

The German Evangelical Lutheran
Peace congregation will hold services
at the Congregational church at l 80
tomorrow afternoon Rev. Care, Of
Holloway, will preach.
| Mrs. VIM Wilson, who has been
very sick for several weeks past has
shown g1eat improvement during
the past week and it is expected
that she will be out again.
Send for our neat little circular tel
ling all about those fine fluffy Rugs
made from old Ingram and brussels
carpets. MPLs. CARPET & RUG Fac
TORY, 112 4th St. N, Minneapolis
MINI.
The next meeting Of the Elizabeth
Reem Circle will be held with Mrs.
French at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Atkins, on Tuesday after
noon, Septembt r 5th, at 2:30, A ten
lunch will be served.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
OVERHEAD TROLLEY FOR
W., A. 1 llT.v. R. R..
Permission for Temporary Device
Extended N Bill introduced
in House.

bill has been introduced in the
House by Mr.. Ri1ey of Virginia allow
ing the Washington, Aiexandria and Mt
Vernon Railway Company to use, for
fourteen months. standard overhead
trolley system foE Tie propulsion CT it's
cars between the north end OF the new
highway bridge and Fourteenth street
and Maryland avenue. southwest
The measure explains that after the
expiration of the fourteen months after
the completion of the bridge, or in such
time as the Secretary of War may
deem advisable. the company will IN
stall the underground els ctric system. rs
required by the act for the eliTnina lion
of grade crossings on the line Of the
baltimore and Potomac Hallway IN the
District, approved February u, 1901
1t Is further explained that the corr
Iany wants to allow the I'll OF the APP
rroach to the north end or the highway
bridge time To settle sufficiently to al
low of the installation OF the under
ground system with safety.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
GASSENHEIMER WILL
HAVE HIS THIRD TRIAL

Samuel Gassenheimer VIII be called to
trial tomorrow in Criminal Court No.
fo.' the third time within ninety days on
an Indictment charging him with receiv-
ing enbezzled property. The two preyi-
Gus trials of Gasser heimer resulted Il
the jury being unable to agree unoa a
Ecrdict. and they were discharged from
furt her consideration OF the case.
aside from the main object of the
prosecution. the litigation has been pro-
ductiye of more than one Sensational
feature. After The first trial there were
ruruors that an. effort had been made IL
corrupt certain members OF the panel:
Nothing developed. however. upon
with the court could take action and
tue matter was for tbs time dismissed
from the mind of the public
GsasscnhcIIner Is accused o. knowingly
trading In railway tickets which were
embezzled from the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
McCue May Haze Made
A Confession IN Detail
lottesviIle-Body Buried at Old Home
stead of Dead Mans. Family.

. CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Feb. IL
Interest in the MeCue tragedy has some
what subsidized. The cx-mayor.s body was
buried this morning at IL o'clock at
Brookville, the old McCue homestead.
near Crozet, .n AIbemarle county. the
members of the family and q few friends
attended the burial.
In addition to the confession of the
crime made to three ministers and pub
lshed yesterday. 1t is stated on good au-
tslority this morning that In a detailed
statement MeCue admits that he muir
dered his wife. and that the idea of the
public view Of the crime is nearly cor
rect.
He became Infatuated at his wife for
upbEaiding him for association with 9TH
er women; that he did not strike his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
CONGRESS MAY NOT GRANT
SNOW CLEANING MONEY

Representative McCleary. chairman of
the subcommittee of the House Commit
tee ON Appropriations. in charge OF the
District appropriation bills. was discuss
ing with the members of his subcommit-
tee yesterday the ACCESSIBILITY OF grant
ing the District Commissioners request
for an additional $500 for clearing the
streets of snow and ice.
AS the House has already passed the
TIL appropriatilg $4,000 for clearing the
Potomac of ice there may be some hesi-
tation in donating 5000 for the streets
of Washington. The matter will be de-
eided in day or two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
IDENTIFIED HIM
BY RED WHISPERS
But He Hadn't the Lady's
Umbrella.
SHE LEFT 1T IN STREET CAR
Traced Man Who She Thought Had It
20 Pension Bureau and Picked
Him Out of Many.
SHE LEFT 1T TN STREET CAR

The chief clerk of the Pension Office
had an exciting experience Thursday
last at noon.
4 tall. handsome woman with gray
hair and bright eyes. well dressed, and
with the manners Of the well born call
ed at his Office.
Il want TO see a man who is en-
ployed here, and l don't know his
name
THAT viii be rather difficult to ac-
Complish. Can you describe him o.
Yes. He is of medium height, wears
black suit. and has red whiskers."
All Are Summoned
The chief clerk ran over In his mind
ali the men In the building who were
in possession of these Titian-coIored
boards. For half hour every one he
could think Of was summoned one by
ore, and drought face to face with
the lady, who shook her head, saying:
This is not the man.
At last a bright idea occurred to the
chief clerk.
From what part of the city did the
man Gomez
From MI Pleasant. He was on the
car with me this morning coming down
town
Scents a Mystery.
There was mystery in the air. The
chief clerk determined to ferret it out
Ii the man with red Whiskers was guilty
OF d n lsdemcdnor of any sort; if he
was q CRATER" a much-married man,
a gambler. or even Divorce. he must
be uncov red, and dismissed from the
service of UEclc Sam and President
Roosevelt.
! There vas one man left in the build
. ing under the ban of the red wh;slser
| imputation. and ne lived a nit Pleasant
/ 1t must be he
J Let him appear" was the order
! given over the teIsohone.
t The Doomed Man
Down the stairway came the steps of
| the doomed clan, each giving back a
! hollow reVerDcration prophetic of his
/ fate. Nearer and nearer they came until
! he Vas fac to face with the feminine
] Sherlock Holmes. whose ability to trace
u man was 50 great that the appar-
emily trilting clue of red whiskers was
all she needed to find her victim
This is tho man, she calmly said.
Il hope / haven't caused you any
annoyance. But did you find my UNI
] brella that / left In the car this morn
ing? You sat next TO me.
Il had a friend who saw lady offer
il TO YOU YOU left the car. She said
lou both got Oh at Sixth ana F streets.
and went into the Pension Office"
An Honest Man.
The woman offered me the umbrella
AS 1t was not mine + did not take it.
said he of the red wh!skeFs.
There was Il broad smile on the face
of the chief clerk. y smile that expand
ed with the consciousness that Their,
was a man in the employ of Uncle
sam of such strict rectitude that Il,
scorned even TO take an umbrella tha
did not belong 10 him.
i And was the umbrella found? O
course it was Mrs. 81 erlock Iiolme.
held it triumphaEtly in her hand when
she returned 20 her home that after,
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
CEMENT STRIKE ENDS
AT GLENS FALLS, N. 7

GI4ENS FALLS, Feb Am amicable
agreement between tie Giens Falls
Portland Cement Company and the
burners union was reached last night,
and on March 40o nef viii return TO
work after being idle since last fall.
The burners and their helpers accept
a reduction Of - per cent, while the
common laborers so back at the former
rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12

wife with baseball bat: but with his
fist. and cnoked her; she escaped to the
bathroom; he followed and shot her
while on her knees pleading with him
for mercy, telling her at the time that
he had stood her uleddling with him
and his affairs long enough. and that hs
would finish her up.
The whereabouts of this statement ia
not known, and the rumor Of it's sz-
istence is discredited by many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
A MAIL POUCH STOLEN.

BARRE. VT, Feb IA mail pouch
intended for a central Vermont trei!l
was stolen from the station at Mid
dlesex yesterday and rifed The thief
Is believed TO have escaped on an oCt-
going train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
FIREMAN Is HURT
IN WABASH COLLISION

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Feb. 11.-Tne fast
Wabash passenger train from Kansas
City to New York 1ar into freight car
as the latter was taking q siding at
Kinderhook early today.
A fireman was hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
TWO IN THE FAMILY
WON TIMES PRIZES
Master Thomas BrumbauglI
Divides His Killing.
| MOTHER AND SISTERS SHARE
Boy Brought Luck to His Father, Who
Never Won Anything Before the
= Election Contest.
MOTHER AND SISTERS SHARE
The Brumbaugh family. at 46s Mary

The Brumbaugh family, at 466 Mary
land avenue southwest, is happy.
Arthur z. Brumbaugh and Master
Thomas BFumbaugh, father and soIs,
have both drawn prizes Of $40 IN The
Times election contest,
Even the postman that brings their
mail is pleased and thinks they came
very near getting IL all"
Master Thomas Brumbaugh IS perhaps
the most pleased. although he has en-
deavored to make his sisters and his
mother as happy as he is by sharing his
$40 with them.
Thomas Brumbaugh is not only
bright boy and looking out, after school
hours. to make a little money; he is a
manly and unseifish boy.
His first thought after his shock of
surprise and pleasure was over on re-
ceiving the money was to give his two
sisters, Florence and Beatrice. each So.
and his mother 81.
VIII Always Divide.
when 1 get big and so to work, ;"
Thomas told The Times reporter, who
called On the Brumbaughs yesterday,
| Il III going TO divide all my money with
my mother and father.
And when / fiet $500 ! am going to
give each one in the family sl00 There
are FIVE of US, and that will divide it
| equally.
But I'm not going to wait COR that.
| I'VE divided the $40 as evenly IS l could,
and still have enough money left to
get d new suit boy like me, eight
| years old, ought to be satisfied with
| that
Pm going to see, though, if I can't
make some more money through The
! Times
A Bright Boy.
] Thomas Brumbauch is certainly a
! bright boy. ana that is the reason he
| got ahead of the rest OF the boys IN his
district When he heard his father and
| his grandfather discussing politics AND
| talking OF The Times contest, he asked
| to put In number of his own selec-
| ton.
His father. Arthur E. Brumbaugh
doubted that they would be lucky
| enough but not so Thomas.
He seems to be the lucky one in the
family" said his mother TO The Times
reporter. and To have brought luck t
us all we are always ready to make
Il little money III the right way, and We
always keep our eyes open, though
notice some people do not
Thomas the Lucky.
| But Thomas is the lucky one.
Mr.. Brurnbaugh takes The Times
every day, and he reasoned that It was
just as easy TO buy The Times subscrip
ton coupons and enter into the election
contest. And so it was.
Mr.. Brumbaugh. though he has neveI
| voted often talks over politics witt
Thomas grandfather, and they came Il
the conclusion that the answer would b.
somewhere near u. 600, 001.
Mr.. Brumbaugh selected his numbe
accordingly.
| Here. was reason enough. but it stil
remained to be seen whether there Wa
luck in the number. Mr.. Brumbaugh
though he is always awake TO chances
never received anything in this name
in his life before. It remained for hi
son Thomas to bring him luck alon:
with himself,
And Thomas was generous enough t
divide up to make the whole famil!
happy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-12
srEAMER NEucEs FLoArEp.

STEAMER NEUCES FLUATEU.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE Mai
Tory line steamer Neuces. from New
York for Galveston, which went ashore
about thirty miles west Of here, was
foated yesterday without serious danz-
age to the vessel or cargo
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Ovation for Redmond.

Boston. Sept. A-This was . red
letter day In she history Of the Unit.
Cd Irish League Of Boston, the ooca.
sion baing the visit Of the Hon. Will
liam Redmond. N. P. Mr.. Redmond
WAS given an ovation the like Of
which has not been seen her since the
memorable visit OF the Lord Mayor Of
Dublin. The denomination was held
grounds. where the members Of the
Irish societies and their friends a.
sembled to Welcome Mr.. Redmond. 10
listen 10 patriotic addresses and to
witness Al attractive program Of
Gaelic sports and psstines.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
GREAT D|SSENS|ON
THROUGHOUT JAPAN
Dissatisfied People May Be
head Komura.
Baron Komura Has Yielded to
Russian Bluff, Say Jap
anese-His Life in
Danger.

Toxic. Sept. lA-In . mild degree
Japan is suffering from internal dis.
sension the same ~ Russia. The
people are still inoensed at the terms
Of the peace treaty.
The government 10 using every
effort to quell tho disturb Dances but
dispite this rioting continues at Sis.
born. Revolutionary speeches are
being made and YokAhoma 10 not at
all peaceful. On every side IL hesrd
the cry Of death to Komura-
The whole people think that
japan has yielded to . Russian
blun. II Baron Komura was here
today he would be In great danger.
Threats 10 deoapitate him - soon q
be lands on Japanese soil are heard
on every side.
Tho newspapers this morning print.
Cd copy Of the post order sent
through the mails to the government.
Il reads:
"Baron Komura, our plenipoten.
tisry In America has made systematic
CONCESSIONS to Russian blum 10 that
the victory Of the war In reality ap.
pears to be vanquished. This being
true we shall 500 to IL that the head'
Of Count Oostura and Baron Komurs
be taken OF upon their arrival in thil
country"
Lest evenings rioting resulted IL
forty policemen being injured. tive
civilians being killed snd 100 arrest,
being made. The government ha.
ordered the suspension Of the publioa'
tion Of many newspapers which have
oitioised the treaty.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Atchison Corn Carnival.

Atohison. KAns.. Sept. l4-Thia
wss military day At she Atohison
corn carnival and It proved to be orc
Of the biggest celebrations ever seen
here. Four troops Of cavalry. four
companies Of infantry and the siege
battery from Fort Leavenworth took
part In the big parade, which WA
the feature Of the days program.
Hundreds OF visitors from the sur.
rounding country Joined with the peo.
pie Of Atohison in the pleasures Of
the day.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
COSTA RIGA HAS AN
AMERICAN PRISONER
U. S. Government May Send
Warship There for Him.
Charged With Insulting Mica
raguan President But This
Government Has Differ
ent Information.

Washington. Sept. Secretary
Bonspart today consulted with the
state department. in regard to Issuing
orders to immediat send . war ship
to Costa Rica to convey American
Minister Merry TO the port OF Mica
raGua where William r. Albers and
his brother American citizens are
confined charged with insulting the
president Of Nicaragua. The United
States government has information
saying that Albers 10 in Jail because
hs refused to blaokmsil the govern.
ment oflioiAls.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Farmers Congress.

Richmond, Va Sept. l4-This WA
another Interesting and busy dav for
the Farmers National congress.
The chief subjects Of discussion were
the Agricultural distribution Of i'm.
migrants and postal reforms and i'm.
provemsnts Of special interest to
farmers The concluding feature Of
the afternoon was . lecture BY Nm.
John A. LOGAN. The convention
will como 70 . Close tomorrow with
the election Of officers for the snsu ing
year.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
HAD HEAD srRucK-s.r,

HAD HEAD STR TRUCK-Barnsy No.
Canp. an empioye of the Union mill
Wa struck BY . falling hammer this
morning and received . ssvsrs injury.
Some one WAS working on the line
shafins thirty fest above and the ham.
mer fell from bis hand. striking Mr..
koOanu on top Of ths heed innicsips
. deep gash. The hammer 10 said IA
have weighed ten pounds. YouF
stitches were necessary 70 eloss ths
vesnd.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Printers on Strike.

TOPEKA. Sept. I4-Printers In
three Of the Ave union offices struck
here this morning because they were
refused the wages. for an eight hour
day thss they now receive for nine.
Some Of the papers made concessions
with the men and they went back to
work.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
NEELEY REsIuNs-Tbe Rev

NEELEY RESI0Ns-Ths Rev. J..
". Nicely. at one time pastor Of the
n. n. church here. but who went "a
4anitou and won't into the grocery
business with . brother. and later
left the n. X. church and went "a
preaching for the Congregational
church at Msnitou. has resigned biz
pastoTate there on account Of III
health.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
GETS NEXT CONVENTION =

GETS NEXT CONVENTION -
Floronoe with her usual energy will
get the next meeting Of Pixies
Peak district Of the Knights Of ~.
thiss. This WAS decided upon at
the meeting Of the same body yes.
terday In Pueblo. The district en-.
braces seventeen lodges and about
z. 800 members. The next meet will
be held In September o. next year.
The town getting the convention Of
this organisation does NOT put up one
cent for entertainment ~ this 10 pro.
vided for BY the different lodges BY
placing per capita tax upon The mem
bsrship. Colorado Springs was after
the next meet but Florspos was In
tho lead 20 the Springs withdrew her
candidacy and voted shat Florence b.
choson ~ the next place Of meeting
BY exclamation. Grand Chaposilor
Burnett Of Colorado Springs In bis
discourss said Barney 0insberg Of this
city was one Of the best and most
prominent Pythisns In the stats.
Mr.. 0insbsrs was sick end cosld not
sttsud the meeting and this rsnask
was oooasionsd from the fsot thst hs
had been taking such IN setivs part
in the snais Of eli lodge meetings Of
this order.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Nassaehusetts Prohie,tiouists.

Boston. Mas. Sept. 1.-The Pro.
hibitiopis lists of Massachusetts, assem.
bled In state convention in the Park
Street church this morning and were
called 70 order at 10 O'Clock by the
chairman Of the executive committee.
The convention will name candidates
for governor and other state officers
10 be voted for this fall.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
GETTING BETTER-The ssrik

GETTING BETTER-The strike
made IN South Hsrdscrabbls creek q
few days ago by John Westenrider ID
improving In mineral values. Re.
port says the values are steadily in
creasing ~ depth is attained. Mr..
Westenrider can already zoe fortune
smilipg at him. 1t 10 hoped no has
struck . bonanza mine for he 10 Ger.
tAinly deserving Of IL.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
COMING EvENT-Ths Pre-.

COMING EVENT The Presby
terian choir with the assistance oi
some Of the ablest talent Of the city
have prepared . mnsical concert to be
rendered Tuesday evening Septem.
ber 10. The admission hes been placed
within the reach Of all viz. 25 cents.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Died.

Lizxie N. Eason. wife Of George
W. Eason. Jr.. Of Hardsorabbls died
Thursday morning at O'Clock. Ar.
rangements for the funeral will not be
completed pending instructions from
relatives in Kansas City who have
been informed Of the death by wire.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Passenger Agents Meet.

Portland Sept. 1.-The American
Travelling Passenger Agents associa.
tin beasn its thirty third annual con.
vention IN Portland today. All Of
the large railrosd lines Of the United
States. Canada and Mexico are repre-.
sentod.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Travel F or Health.

Berlin. Sept. 14-Czar Nicholas.
the ozariua and child will arrive 1t
Dormssadt next week to visit grand
duke Of Hesse, tho czarina's brother.
The trip 10 being made for the health
OF the royal couple. Emperor VIII
liam will visit them.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

eblo for appendicitis . couple Of wssks
ago. has sufficiently recovered 70 be
able to be moved home. He and his
wife reached nere sunday-Canon
CITY Clipper.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
FLoRENoB TO TIE FRONT.

FLORENCE TO THE FRONT
Florence got all the plans q The dis.
trict meeting Of the Knisbts Of Py.
thiss In Pueblo yesterday. Il secured
the next place Of meeting and all the
Officers. J. r. Ash wss elected
president. J. D. Blunt vios president,
waller 1issohsr. ssorstssy asd p. Z.
Ao0sirs tssasasss,
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

DANCE CHAN0ED-On asoount
Of the moonlight excursion through
the Gorge. tho regular Friday night
danoe In Morgan hall has besn
changed TO Thursdsy night. eli
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

Annie. the l8 months old daush.
ter Of Mr.. and Ars. Nick Aaroni Of
Williamsburg died Thursday morning
and intsrment takes place Friday At.
ernoou.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
WITNEssED HANGIN,

WITNESSED HANGING-Senst
NJ. e. Lewis was In Canon City last
evening to witness the hanging Of
Josehp johnson, the murderer Of John
II. Fox. Mr.. Lewis oopsiders the
event very tame affair.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

WILL IMPROVE IT-Mr. and Mrs.
IsaAo Sanders Of Hardscrabble have
psrohased Of A H. Peterson . one.
sore tract corner Of Third and Oak
streets. West Florence. and will erect
. house and otherwise improve the
property.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

Don't miss the Presby teriAn choir
musicale Tuesday night. Home
talent aided BY Canon City talent.
Best yet. I0.l4
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14
Freezing IN Boston.

Boston. Sept. l4-FYsezing temper.
ature reached here this moriuG for
the first time this season.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

The freshest and the bsst ef svssy.
shisg eaa always b boasht u Ne
csstsal naskss. The plass whsrs ~
~ tsea4ed fair. Io.lo
The daily tribune., 1905-09-14

Watch for publication Of program
Of concert st Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening lO.i1