davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
HazeHon Items.

The ground is getting too dry
for blowing. The farmers need a
rest anyway.
Mrs. A. c. Collins and children
of Wichita are visiting the family
of L. c. Rugg.
Frank Baker is building an ex-
tension to our barn and we are
bossing the job, hence our items
will be few this week.
Ebert Gamble is getting ready
to move to Lamar, Colorado. Ell
bert is an excellent citizen and we
would like to see him permanently
located here.
]. F. Albright and family and
his brother-in-law, c. w. Stark,
left for their new location in Ne.
bTaska last week. Two mighty
good democrats but their votes
will count there.
There are some things hard to
explain, but when one finds GER
tain portion of city and in the
business part at that, where ladies
shun as they would a locality quar-
antined On account of some dis
ease, it IS very easy matter to ex-
plain as rule why such is the
case. There is apparently one
portion of the business part of Haz-
elton that is stunned by the wom-
en- on all occasions and it is only
a moments thought as to what is
the cause of this, and when we
have arrived at the cause it would
be the part of wisdom to have it
removed or try at least. But the
question is will our city dads have
the courage to see that this is done.
1t may be that they are not aware
of the facts as stated above and if
not little observation in that di-
rectien when there is big crowd
in town they will find the above
to be true. Look the matter up
Mr.. City Dads and see if there is
not something wrong.
l wish to correct the error which
was published in the Hazelton
Distress by our enterprising auc-
tioneer editor, in regard to the peo-
pies ages at lawn social given by
Mrs. F. L. Dicks, August 10th. Of
course l suppose people understand
his motive as he was not present.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Sun and Lake City Happenings


Turn loose that "guyraf.
The way Frank Holly and "Joe-
he" make hay is a dazzling sight.
Miss Cloe Harmon left last Sum-
day to attend the Wichita camp
meeting.
Mrs. Harry Miiler's niece of
Woodward,is visiting in LakeCity
for awhile.
The Stewart building is going
up in dash. Redwine s. Son are
the carpenters.
Sheriff McCracken was in this
part of the county last Wednesday
in search of a horse thief.
Owing to the county fair at Pratt
last week there wasn't enough peo-
pie left in Coats to hem sheep.
Miss Goldie Whitaker, who has
been visiting with Miss Lola Shuts,
returned to her home in Oklahoma
last Wednesday.
1t is reported that Jan Skinner
won the prize in the auto race at
the Pratt fair last Thursday. Hur.
rah for Skinner.
Riley Lake returned from Colo
RADIO last Friday morning. His
family who are still there, will
not come home for some time.
Harry Parker, the phonograph
man OF Kiowa, has settled himself
in the city of Coats and seems to
be doing good business.
We are very thankful to the Ma
fon-Star committee for their decis-
ion concerning the Shulz grand
chapel organ. They certainly have
purchased a dandy.
Frank Hoagland rode down on
the ship as far as Lake City last
Saturday. Frank seems to be la
menting because his crops are so
good.
Frank Gordon. purchased 100
head of 4.year old steers of John
Young last Saturday. Such quail
lily of stuff must have demanded
an interesting pile of cash.
When you are in town Saturdays
or Sundays and feeling dull and
dry,go to Redwine's restaurant and
try dish of that good old home
ice cream. 1t won't hurt you.
q. w. Purdy hung the little
mules on to the old mail hack last
Thursday morning and he and his
wife set sail for Wichita where
they will attend the annual camp
meeting.
Oliver Blankenship, who has just
undergone seige oftyphoid fever,
is getting able to move around
again. Fever seems to be getting
in its work this year; in and about
Goats there are said to be several
cases.
The Sunday school convention
which was to have been held in
keiler's grove some time ago, for
general convenience, was postpon-
ed until Sept. 9Th, which will be
next Sunday. The same program
will be carried out.
Homer Hastings and Ed Hoag-
land left last Sunday morning for
Nebraska where they expect to soon
possess some of that good land of
Uncle Sans. We hope their Wis
ions will not prove altogether i'm
aginary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Advertised Letters.

Remaining uncalled for IN this Office
for the week ending Aug 81. 1907:
Anderson Helton, Mrs. Ben Clifford;
R. c. Ferguson 2. Roy Nichols. r. P.
Lugar, H. E. Squires.
In calling for above please say, "Ad-
verhsed, giving date Of list.
L. M. Axline, P. M.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Notice

All Locals Of the Farmers Union Of
this County are requested to send in the
delegates names and credentials before
the Isl Saturday IN September.-Frank
B. Gordon. County Secretary and Treas
Wer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Will pay the very best price pos
sible for hogs. Am here to stay.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Exclusions

Summer tourists rates to Colorado
Springs and return S17.75; to Denver
$40. 40. Pueblo Sl6.25; Santa Fe. New
Mexico, $4,000; GlenwoOd Springs,
Colo, 1928. 25; Salt Lake City and Og-
den, Utah, $32 IS. Limit to Oct. 31St.
Cheap rates to Old Mexico via Santa
Fe during May, June and July. $40
round trip with stop over privileges.
H0meSeekers' Excursion tickets ON
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Rate in many cases less than
one fare, and limit twenty-one daysor
thirty days, according to destination.
jamestown Exposition April 26 to
Nov. 80. One fare plus 1925 for round
trip.
Summer tourists rates to Chicago,
ILL.,, and return S27.80, return limit
Oct. 3lSt. Same as above to ST. Louis
Mo-, and return, s20.25.
Account of the Jamestown EXPOSE
tiOn will sell round trip tickets to
Jamestown, Va, and return as follows:
Season tickets, 1856. Sixty day tick
cts, S4S.65. Fifteen day tickets, $38. SIS
Stop overs allowed east of Chicago,
Summer tourists rates to Sandjego,.
San Francisco, and Los Angeles at
5000 round trip. Return limit Oct.
31St.
Same as above to Portland, Ore,
Seattle, WASH, Tacoma, Everett, Bell
ingham, Victoria, $62.95 round trip.
Spokane, WASH, S57 95 round trip.
Helena and Butte, Mont. $50. 95 round
trip. Limit Oct. 31st.
For further particulars apply to
E. C. ASPEY, Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
to admit the cobs.

Albert Rush and wife returned
home Saturday. August 24th, from
a two weeks Visit In the northeast
part OF the state. They report good
crops and also an enjoyable time.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Kramer's Wanda, high patent
-four, is the best in the market
sold by H. D. Fair.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04


Missouri. MI. Porter left Missouri when
ayoung man and he will find many chang
es have taken place during his absence.
from another correspondent
Jesse T aliafeno bought a farm last
week.
Frank Tincher is quite low with ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Wilson has so far improved as to
be out and overseeing things.
From the delusion Of poetical eGusion
will the good Lord deliver us.
A new dentist in our midst from Chi
cago. is causing great amount Of pain.
Wava Davis has been visiting her
brother, VIII. at Cherokee the past
month.
Mrs. Herbert Newsom and sister.
Miss Edna Tnce, visited in the Lodge
Friday.
We noticed Mrs. John Georges
daughter and niece trading in Sharon a
few days ago.
Our new bank building is about ready
to occupy. 1t is a brick, neat and tasty
and well designed.
Bill Roderick is frequent caller at
Sharon these days. Bill certainly longs
to be in the valley again.
E. S. Rule who with his family have
been rusticaing around Pixies Peak for
some time, returned home Saturday.
Oliver Owens and family took the
train for Belvidere to visit friends and
relatives there and at Sun City. They
will be gone several days.
Mrs. Shell and daughter Of the Lodge
were wishing old friends in the valley last
week and we noticed those old friends
gave them very cordial welcome.
S. ]. Cole is very busy these days in
the livery business. In one day he drove
to Nashville. Hazelton and Attica load
ed each time. Sam says he was tired
enough to sleep that night.
Charley F an is nearing completion Of
one Of the largest and best arranged
barns in the country. He says it will
take nearly all the proceeds from the sale
Of his chickens and eggs Of last spring.
7. H. Tnce buys hogs each week
and every day, and it is very convenient
to thus be able to sell hogs at any time.
His treatment is right, his weights are
night and his price is right. Don't fail to
see him.
A. w. Schnelle and Master Royal
travelled to the very top Of Pixies Peak
while Mrs. SchneHe. waited some dis
lance below. The Schnelles seem to
have COTTON an unusually amount Of en-
joyment while sojouming IN Colorado
and came back refreshed and full Of m
teresting details. Mrs. Shriver gained IN
flesh and spirits and will likely be restor-
ed to health.
Tanners hereabouts claim to have the
best com they ever had. w. H. Huff
aker gives figures for his 21O acres that
will not bear repeating. But on the
strength Of bus estimate he has bought
300 head Of hogs and IS dickering for
100 head Of cattle to feed. Hebought
the hogs N northeastern Kan.a. at about
J cents per pound and they average a
little over 100 pounds. By the way,
BIZ has so acres Of wonderful com to-
hear him tell i. The seed he got abroad. |
A few days ago he enlisted the service
Of a l0-year-old boy and took him to
this cam field. Helping him up to the
FIRST ear the boy began climbing on the
great ears one alter another until he
reached one where be sat sstide some
n 60 g.. IL -J IT, $780,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

People say that the finest grocer
les IN town are at Woodward
& Murphy's- Phone a.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04
Sharon items.

Alfalfa Is the go now days.
Joe Bayne and family started for For
luna, Mo, last week.
Don't forget the S. S. picnic next
Thursday at the u. B. church.
Farmers are beginning to cut up then
corn and getting ready for winter.
You can get your school books and
supplies at the Warren Drug Store.
Miss Znthia Mcclure leftfor Morton,
Kansas. where she viii attend school.
Miss Ola Huff took the afternoon
uain for Medicine Lodge, Monday. to
attend the high school.
School days are, at hand again. Time
has come for the boys and girls to dus,
their books and states and get ready to
enlarge their thinking capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Porter and Or
pha Porter. daughter Of c. M. Porter.
left last week for an extended visit IN
Missouri. MI. Porter left Missouri when
ayoung man and he will find many chang
es have taken place during his absence.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

want your fat hogs.-H. w.
Skinner.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

See Thos. Carter for pie plant:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Cheap rates to Old Mexico via Santa
Fe during May, June and July. $40
round trip with stop over privileges.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Summer tourists rates to Sandjego,-
San Francisco, and Los Angeles at
$4,000 round trip. Return limit Oct.
31St.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

jamestown Exposition April 26 to
Nov. 80. One fare plus 1925 for round
trip.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

Summer tourists rates to Chicago,
ILL.,, and return S27.S0, return limit
Oct. 3lSt. Same as above to ST. Louis
Mo-, and return, $20.25.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1907-09-04

For further particulars apply to
E. C. ASPEY. Agens.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27
Shot His Friend.

Silver Bow, Nyc county, has added
a tragedy I" ITS history, and IA cad one
at that Tor 1t is the story of one mau
shooting his best friend over an argu.
meet III winch neither had "a very great
interest.
Edward johnson shot and killed
Hugh Fulton ON sunday night. Tho
weapon used was Il riti and az the time
the shot was fired Fulton WAS III the act
Of turning loose a Smith Il HessDu six.
shooter on Johnson. The two men were
III the postollicc store early in the even
ing, according TO the story Of Tom East
man, an eyewitness To the shooting.
They had zone there from the Silver
and johnson had had n glass or two.
Johnson carried ii rifle mud Fulton had
on n six-shCotcT. Both men seemed to
be in the best Of spirits and, joshed aud
jUkcd for some time, and Fulton b"nght
il padloCE. Then they started down the
street for their cabins, and Eastman
accompanied them.
The conversation turned Oh the recent
arrest % The six men On the charge OF
threats agaIus: the life Of Gcrtin.
Fulton TOOK the sido OF the men who
had been arrested, while johnson main
tanned that Gertin was right.
Fulton suddenly turned on Johnson
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27
Salmagundi.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Major Miller Will leave for Search
hight tomorrow morning Ia examine the
atfairs oi tho busted bank at thu, place.
Tho amount o. money paid annually
10 the worlds ruIcrs amounlG Ia $3o, 900
600.
Tho regents invc advertised for bids
!" improve tho university campus in ac-
cordancc with tho plana approved by
Clarence Mackay.
a mnn docen't know how many ways
uleto arc To be huncocd until no *
obangcs Christmas presents with n loI
OF lila Young Indy friends. Birmingham
Nows.
NOW II In decided that the Panama en-
mn In to DO 10 foot wide. From tht
way vessels are increasing In si2c ant
tpeed IT nigh, no II good idea To max,
'"e thinR sqnarc.-Exchapge.
ING exercises AZ the Christmas tire,
oosi"' evening will begin promptly n
o'clock. All Interested should max,
note Of this and be Oh time
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27
The Goldiield Situation.

The sill uHton at Goldtield does not
seetu ts rosy ~ President Roosevelt be-
iiveI 1t when he ordered tue withdraw
al Ut .hc troops. Sheriff Ingalls, ana the
county couu iSSiOuers ui E-H errlda
county have ut Il Telegram 10 The prce
iieut asking that the troops be permit
ed r0 remain at Goidiio.J, Us they feli
that the situation WAS such that they
were unable to cope with it. Sunday
nigh; Governor Sparks received a tele-
gram FROM Ceplntu Cox giving the
above Information.
When Governor sparks called on the
president FOR iruops, the county com
missiouers aur, lie other county officials
sen him IA message say my the presence
Of troops WIS not Nee ssary. III, ir tele
pram 20 the president esImg that the
troops remain there elbows q great
change ia the CpiulOns Of The Esmcruldu
county otliciuls.
Governor Sparks il considering The
advisabiliiy Of calling "a special O. ssion
Of the legislature to haDdlr the situation,
a.. told the Gazette r. porter Sunday
night TINT he would not hesitate to issue
the call If conviIced that any good
wOuld result from n special session OF
the lawmakers.
Word from GOldtiaId Yesterday was tc
the effect that cvery thing wGs quiet and
that the mine owner were preparing Ia
work the mines regardless OF the pres.
!deul'S action.
y Washington dispatch OF the 2}i. to
the GaZ tie says:
After a rousulia'inu with President
Roosevelt to-day, Senator Nixon Of Ne.
vada expressed 1t as Ii opinion that the
president could uoi yer! well modify his
order directing the withdrawal Of the
troop. The question uf having tho
state take come uctivc par III protecting
the interests al GulcGdld, the senator
said is under consideration. Just VIVA
would he tlIr rcsul; or whn measures
are being considered. he saiu, 1t woulI
he impossible t" discuss.
~Onc thing Ia %ceriau," he ass. rtc,i
and that is that the Western Federation
II Miners will not he kuown IN Cole ielC
wien ;hIs Ir"Uu has conclude =.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27
STAND BY GOVERNOR SPARKS.

NJ wI is, .nI:ug til" fac .'ia: Peel
dent Roosevelt has uracrc.i the wl'l-
drawn of the troops from Col field ana
III '!n'rg so has mtimateh :r & vernon
Sp.IE-, Senators Erwl MG. o,' NIX ".
and c"Hgu ErWan Bar I'll bad M
represented the situation To hin, the
HDErENDENT bylioycB uuni Governor
Sparks and orr senators and cOngicss-
man acted ~ good fuith and for thT best
!HtcrcsIe not only of the people al Gold
iicld, but also ri The state ut large.
1t il also believes that the las abiding
element Of the state should stmnd solid
ly behind Governor Sparks III this Cri-
ais There shoJld be no division on
party lines or any o;her lines except
those thai mar. the divlsinn bet wecn
law and order and lawicssucss nh"
crime This division should no plainly
marked aud Governor Sparks shouid he
made to feel thu, he has the loyal sup.
port Of the law bihung people Of this
STATE.
In order that the sentiment OF the CIT
izens Of E!ko OF this question may find
public expression the INpEPEHDENT sug-
gests Tint tlIe Chamber Of Commerce,
representing the citizens of Elko, take
up tisia matter NJ once and convey tO the
governor tho almost luminous senti
mcni Of our people. And il for any
reason the ChnmhGr Of Commerce fails
to act, hat n public meeting he held ut
the earliest possible date TO consider
this matter
Now 10 tho time Tor every lover OF
law aud order in Nevada to stand sOliIIy
by Governor john Sparkle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27
History Of American Navy.

Tho first appropriation made for a
navy for this country WAS that OF tine
continental congress III l775, and the
sun Of 100000 was expected to pur.
chase, equip and generally ouiit II
ship. For the present year, ending
July, 1908, the navy will have needed
Sl20,0il 500, an increase of 81, zoo, 600
over last year. Nine millions alone 90
for Orjnanc" storrs. The last upprO-
priIiiOD nf cnng Tor the bull ''u- -
ships was S2',010,O00 10 be expended
on NO big shlpF, each OF which j. to
measure $40 feet in length, So 'cet
beam, md make 81. knots an huur.
Three million dollars was HrpTouriutcd
for submarines II The Holland type, and
III September five torpedo boats de-
stroyers were contracted for. Thirk
Of this in comparison with the SlCn,c COO
that cost the continental congress
So much thought, aud winch was fur.
nished 10y the people of the colonies
after so much privatior.
"lf we are to have q we
must have a hvy to defend it," wrote
Col. Humphreys from tue Barbnry
STATES in 1893 after he had been sent
TO see il there were mcane Of stopping
the piracy Of Algiers and TripGli on
American trading vessels. Fhr years
tue nation had endured ,uc humiliation
of paying tribute TO these countries, ana
after Washington had incorporated this
sentiment in his message OF 1874 the
United States still paid tribute, because
there was no navy To prove her IGdC-
]peudence. However, that congress APP
propriitcd $4,000 with which to build
six frigates. Among these were The
Constitution, o tho oldest ship Hl mt
under any flag, and Il training ship for
apprentices Mt Portsmouth,. With this
fleet and it's later auxillarica Decatur
taught the rulers Of .ilriers and Fri oil
u stern lesson, and America aoDn took
her place among the naval powers - ib"
world, aud Il place winch none disputed
after her victory over Great Britain IN
1912 1918.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27

IA i"s c;';", II g HIpl,r :ur az %,
va the li'-i ira gi.. .u,r i!r ii., -,
-" I" ''"litsr"I. lie re. or. ever t.Li.s
quiet ia HE home town.
II attention OF all persons having
claims against the Christ mas tree aud
the chairmen OF the direreu; cou-
mittees is called to mn important notice
elsewhere in thus issue.
Tho North western railroad IN England
Inns constructed "a $l,OGO,OJ0 special
Tram Tor the benefit IL americana. 1t
ID Il fresh indication siat England has
become their pleasure gruuud and their
custom Il source uf national wealth.
u. j. MnyhHm, y. ". Ctt.uw and
W. w. Bridgemuu arrived from the
east early this morn uE. Mr.. Carlow is
the New England repre-, nuu;ive OF a
wealthy New York READ .siate company
with headquarters II ~iiv,iun. This il
his first visit to Elko Unless all signs
iai!, there viii be something doing in
ihc binding liue III iIlko next summer.
Al ) clio this afternoru, train No.
U, eastonond' was reported iHo hours
iate winch bring 1t here al "iI:21 p. NJ,
taiifoad tlme. TO. III, eHs'tUund, was
"Iso TWO hours late and should get here
at l. o'clock, fast time, tonight. No D,
"eStoonnd' was reported on time, l0:37
r. M railroad IL
II. II. Burcb hns b,cn ,;v,.u q y,,ji.,
OF 500, GOO auuinst tn, Sou,b.ru p,c,f.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27

'Tnct asst it''> r'"',nr !, r-,.o;..i IN,
gar from pII tag up ANA .nl..,.y a c,,,r .
''"ri". lie ''nciS Mis- ,ora up ;,r
"'' " 'i'''. ..o cru,o Of "~cc.icn: -
not kuowu.
LII" different committees have worked
hse trojans today decorating the Christ
u'hS trees and getting everything in
readiness for the chiIdrcu's jubilee to-
nigt' Three beautiful pine trees from
the Sierra Nevada mountains haye been
placed on the stage Of the Opera House
hnd handsomely decorated by the ladies
lhey arc loaded down with beautiful
presents and tonight, when lighted
With different colored electric lights
'icy viii be tile preltiest Christmas
Trees ever seen III ElkO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-27
The Christmas Tree.

There WIS no happier lot OF children
anywhere Christmas Eve than were
those OF Eiko. Tho funds provided by
tue generous peoply OF Elko were in
vested in three beautiful pine trees,
Which were handsomely decorated and
lighted with different colored electnc
hghte, beautiful presents for every child
in the town. u sack of nuts, a box OF
candy, ard n big popcorn ball for each
child.
Judge Brown called the crowd TO order
aud i'll a brief, but humorous talk, held
the attention Of Young and old. Then
followed he orgrhm as published in
Tuesdays Issue, which was confined en-
tirely 10 the children and in which each
and every one did well. Mrs. Lothrop
md her assistants could not be other
wise thai well pleased with the way the
little tots acquitted themselves.
After the exerclses, the lights we're
turned off aud the drop curtain raised
disclosing the Christmas trees In all
their glory. \ moro beautiful
picture was never seen in Elko. About
this time, old Santa Claus came through
the front dnor and pranced up the CEN
ter aisle, his sleighbells jinRlinR, and
his funny antics and cute sayings de-
lighted the little folks. After he had
made 'he rounds, .ie distribution OF pres
ents began and continued until the last
name had been called md the last pres
| nnt tlnE parnJ ~ laid n,nn o.. I.:o...
on Christmas day.
III anyone in Elko doubted the adyisa-
bility of giving the children OF Elko
a Christmas jubilee those doubts were
d~issipnted by tile happiness OF the chill.
iren rs they saw old Santa Claus and
received their presents. 1t was tho chill
drcn's night and right royalty they en-
ioycd it.
The thanks OF every citizen of the
town are due to the different commit
tees for the spirit in which they entered
into the work and the success they
achieved. In behalf OF the children the
lHDEPEgDENr thanks Joe Taber for the
way III which he did his part as Santa
Claus. II was nearly noon Tuesday
when he was asked to take this part and
although the time WIS short, in which
L" prepare for il, he made 40 excuses
and answered the ca. That he pleased
the children no one could doubt who
heart and enS the They will re-
member The Snpia Claus who brought
them so many presents on Christmas
Eve. 1907. Long after Tho occasion has
p'tssei ont Of the memories Of the older
ones ii viii DE green ind fresh In the
Inemorico Of the children who were at
the Bradley Opera House Tuesday
evening.