davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
st. John,n Dnv in nTohile.

St. Johns Day was observed by Mobile Masons with becoming cere- monies at Masonic Temple today. Mobile Lodge No. 40; Howard Lodge. No. 69, and Athelstan Lodge No. 3sp. held a joint communication and install- ed the officers recently elected to serve during the next year.
 J. D. Wilkins. R. L. Douglas and pr. W. H. Mccormick were installing or- ficers.
 The attendance of Masons was large and after the installation refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

The Mobile Yacht Club has an nouneed the following purses for the several classes of boats that will par ticipate in the Fourth of July regatta: Glass B Cabin Sloops, 2s.5 and under g feet .... ..,. ..........- .$7o Class Cabin Sloops, 23 and under 2S.5 feet ...........,.... bu Class Knoclabouts. IS feet ...... S5 Class K Knockafbouts. Mower Design 35 Class Open Sloops ......... 30 Class NJ Machine Sloops. IS feet and over .. .... .. ............... 35 Class 0 Machine Sloops. under IS feet . ... =. ......... 2s Class Model Cats .. ............ 30 Class V Machine Cats, under 19 feet IS
 Special Class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Colonel A. s. Lyons returned last night from a trip through Indiana and Illinois. While absent he attended the closing exercises of the school at Notre Dame, near South Bend, Ind. and from there went to Chicago where he was an onlooker at the Republican conven- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
E.DpII.hman Being Held.

Tangier. June 24-An Engiishman named Carl Kennedy has been captured ana m 32 miles southeast of this city The trloeA- man demand a ransom for his relesSe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Lons.hOremen May Strike.

Upon request of local official the iongshoremen in the employ of the Lou. isville and Nashville Railroad on the latter's export wharves have given the company until tomorrow to make reply to their demands for a restoration of the old scale of wages.
 If the company does not give fa- vorable reply tomorrow the men will go out on a strike and tie up what ever work that is being done by them.
 The strike was declared Monday af- ternoon at s o'clock, when work ceased for the day, the men then stating that they would not return to work Tuesday morning unless their demands were met Yesterday, however, they were prevailed upon to give two more days time in order that the main ofice at Louisville might be communicated with.
 The men were recently. cut 10 per cent, together with all- other em- ployes. but owing to the fact that the men belonging to unions were not cut with others they became dissatisfied and now demand that this 10 per vent be restored.
 The Louisville and Nashville has a number of time charter steamers at It's wharves, and a strike at the present time would be very inconvenient and occasion the loss of much money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

W. W. wefeI left yesterday for q business trip through the Northwest and Western Canada.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Bishop Allen today ofhciated at the dedication of the Church of St. John the Baptist, on Fish River, in Baldwin County. The new church is in charge of Father Leonard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Goes To AIabamn River.

It was officially announced this after noon that the City of Mobile will be the first steamer sent out by the Birm- ingham and Gulf Navigation Company under its new organization and that that boat will leave for Alabama river points next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

and 1t is believed the Board will en- deavor to divide the work between the local bidders in such way as will in- sure Its early completion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Prof. N. R. Baker left this after noon for Montgomery where he will spend the remainder of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
FOB TNpTaEsTToN

Take Horsforda Acid Phosphate
 Especially recommended for the relief of obstinate indigestion and nervous dyspepsia.
 --(10l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Experiment. in Paving.

The county of Escambia is to exper- iment with the new petrolithfc paving for county roads, and at a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners held today it was decided to have about two miles of the paving placed. If this is successful the board will con- tract for additional paving with the idea of having all roads of the county of this material.
 It is stated by members of the board that the paving is both cheap and dur able and if the first tests are satis- factory 1t will probably be used in fu- ture in building roads throughout the entire county.
 It is estimated that the roads can be paved at a cost of $4,o00 per mile and if this is correct the cost is less than that now being paid for building clay roads with a gravel surface.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Fisher is Convicted.


 Davis Fisher, alias King Fisher. was convicted in the City Court today on five charges of assault to murder.
 Fisher Is the negro who about a month ago fired upon the Mobile and Ohio section gang with a magazine rifle and then attacked party of white men near Plateau. He stood off a party which attempted his arrest until he exhausted his ammunition, then sur rendered.
 He will receive sentence later in the term.
 Howard Sawyer Dies.
 Howard Sawyer, quartermaster of the United States Light House Tender Ar butus, who was struck by a falling timber aboard that vessel. June 16, died at the Marine Hospital last night from his injuries. His home was at Key West, Fla, and his body was shipped to that point this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

New Orleans, La, June a45--eleared strs. Phidias, (Br). Turner, Antwerp John Wilson, (Nor.), Hansen, Puerto Cortez Mobila, (Cuban), Mcdonald Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

A gentleman always assumes a gen tier tone when speaking to a lady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
MARINE NEWS.

Cleared strs. Fl Cid. (Amn.l Baker, Morgan, (Nor.). Olsvik, Bocas del TOTO Alabama, (Ior), Gjemre, Puerto cor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Port Eads, June 24.--Arrived; strs. Indian (Br.), Bruce, Liverpool; Cerea. (Ital.), Gallo. New York via Tampa; Tapton, (Br.), Trattles. Tampa; Haa- kon VII, CNor.l, Thorstad, Port Limon; Marietta al Giorgio, (Nor.), Johnsen, Ceiba.
 Sailed: strs. Comedian, (Br.), Meth erton, Liverpool; Comus, (Amn.), Boyd, New York Ustein. (Nor.), Puerto Cor tez; Karen, (Nor), Pedersen. Port Lirnon; Gorsfeld. (Br.), ormston, Rot terdam and Emden via Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Mrs. Mark Lyons is at Wankes a where she will remain several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Galveston, Texas. June 24.---Arrived: Strs Norheim. (Nor.), Tonnessen, Vera Cruz; Galveston, (Nor). Bryde, Cuban ports; San Marcos. (Amn.). Davidson, New York.
 Mobile. June 24.-Cleared: Strs. Fort New York; Concho. (Amn.), Evans. New York; Gladiator. (Br), Dunn. Havre.
 Sailed: Strs ossahal. (Amn.). Jones. New York; Gladiator, (Br.), Dunn, Havre; Concho (Amn.), Evans, New York; Fl Cid. (Amn.), Baker, New York; Molina. (NoNr.), Haraldsen, Pro- gresso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Mir. James H. Weaver of Pass Chris tfan is here on a visit to his mother Mrs. William H. Ross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Harry Pillans will en- certain at a dinner of ten at the Yacht Club on Thursday in honor of their son. Mir. Hal Pillans, who has just re- turned from West Point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Mir. and Mrs. William McNsil have moved to Spring Hill for the summer where they are occupying the attrac- tive home of their daughter. Mrs. Ern- est Femlosa. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

An account in Northern print date
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND PERSONAL
 NnTEG

Col. and Mrs. E. L. Russell will en- tertain at dinner on Saturday even ing to celebrate their wedding anni- versary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Mir. o. D. Dumas and family left yesterday for Sea Cliff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

Class W .... .... ............
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
M0FFAT ROAD SAVES DAY.
Gossip Turns To Colorado Utah Line,
Even In Hard Times.

Now that a syndicate of Denver cap.
itallists is to carry construction of the
Moffat road from harmony, its present
western end to the Routt county coal
fields so miles further west, the Denver
Post says:
The announcement that the Mofrat
road Is to be extended to the Routt
county coal fields is expected to arouse
the Mormon syndicate which promised
to build the Utah end OF the line. Reed
Smoot and other members of the Nor
mon Church are interested In the pro-
ject Mr.. Moffat went to Salt Lake
City during the summer to discuss the
proposition with them.
THE Utah people said they would
build the lire from near the Colorado
Utah line to Salt Lake City II Mr..
Moffat would complete II from the Den
Yer end. AS the construction work
west of the coal fields Will be easy and
comparatively light in cost, it seems
certain that there will be no trouble
In meeting the requirements of the
Mormon syndicate. which asks that the
road be built to the state line"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
SEAGER IN THE TOLLS.
Failed to Appear When Wanted After
Release on Own Recognizance.

Lorenzo SeaEer Is now having ths
joy OF contemplating from a cell in
the county Jail. the delights of falling
properly TO appreciate the necessity
to appear in court at the proper time
after being given the honor of being
released on ones own recognizance.
Scager was arrested six weeks ago on
charge of embezZling money from
mining company of tho Promontory
district, west of Ogden. He failed to
appear on the date set for his pro-
liminary hearing beore Judge Diehi,
and this resulted In n bench warrant
being issued. and his return from Og-
den 10 Salt Lake in the custody of a
deputy sheriff. He is now lodged in
the county jail, and will be released
only on the furnishing of proper
bail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13

10 advance the interests OF safe, con-
servative life insurance"
Numbered among the guests present
Saturday evening were:
Colonel and Mrs. George b. Suuires.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Williams DR.. and
Mrs. w. II. Ellerbeck. DIR. and Mrs. u.
S. sharp. DR.. and Mrs. George L..
Smart. DR.. and Mrs II. 8. Wright.
Dr. Samuel q. Paul, DR.. and Mrs. Ross
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Spen-
Ger. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred l.. Farrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward z. Kimball. the
Misses Evans. MIR. and Mrs. Will o..
Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Williams,
MIR. Albert Christensen, Miss M. T..
Drees. George II. Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Metzler, Miss Nora MUIR
dock, Miss Loretta Fallentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. H. Peterson, Mr.. and MrJ. r..
y. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs d. +. Wissmnr.
l.. A. Bird and Miss Stephenson, Henry
]. Ripken, Mr.. and Mrs. John James,
NJ. l.. Robinson and Miss Young, Mr..
and Mrs A. C.. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
s. Wallace. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v.
Smith, Miss Irene " Smith. MI. and
Mrs. l.. II. Stohr, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II.
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Done. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. i. Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Hill, Miss Josephine T.. Doll. Miss
Lidie Chalmers, G. II. Arms, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Peck. Mr.. and Mrs
r. b. Cameron, +. w. Olmsted, Jr,
Harold l.. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. Rulon S.
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Nolan.
Victor p Wells. Mr. and Mrs. II. Il.
jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. James McGhie.
Jr.. Mrs. Laura p. Corey. Miss Louie
Sloan. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Wells, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. ]. Rawlings, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
w. Sloan, Hyrum Baird and Miss
Owen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
Capt. Webb's New Organization
Ready for Any Emergency
OF Parade or Service.
COMMITTEES GETTING BUSY.
They VIII Arrange Socials and Ath-
Ictic Meets TO Add Interest
At Drill

That the First battery, field artillery,
N. G. u, will soon again be the crack
organization It once was in the Utah
military establishmnet, is the promise
of the work so far in its reorganizn-
ton.
Tonight at the gun drill &c men will
be at their posts, ready for work on
the field pieces, and the fact that many
OF these are old artillerymen guaran-
tees successful hours work In load
ing. swabbing and firing the big rifles.
The battery is already equipped 70
handle four guns. with four lieuten
ants on hand. one for each gun sec
ton of IL men.
The hope now is to get the artillery
arm of the service so fully worked up
by spring that 1t can take its place in
tie Decoration day parade. large IN
ceptive to this end being the fact that
The work of tan batteries In the Phil
ippines would lead the nation to ex-
pecs good work from Utah again IN
this branch OF the service, should
emergency arise
COMMITTEES NAMED.
To assist in giving permanency 10
the battery, a council has been organ
lied and committees have been ap
pointed for social organization IN
addition to the military. c. j. Paunetler
has been named as treasurer. Tucker
Elewart as athletic manager, ana Lieut.
Smith. Lieut.. Worthen, Lieut.. Brown,
and Privates Smith, Gowen, Worthen
anG Cordell as r. battery council.
The recruiting COMMITTEES consists
of l.. Smith, r. Cordell, j. A. Cowan,
Sergt. Knapp and Lieut.. Thomas.
For arranging amusements, the fol-
lowing will act: II. o. Young. IA Il.
Fry, II. Worthen, Paul w. Billings,
William f. Strother.
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED.
This committee is already busy in
an effort to gather some of the com
forts of a clubhouse into the battery
headquarters. A piano is being neso
tiated for, a pool table is possible
fixture that may be provided, while
number of pictures for the walls are
aleady on hand. The athletic end OF
things, which is not being overlooked,
promises to develop a number or poS-
ine matches, some handball contests,
and an indoor baseball tournament.
New uniforms are being issued, and
IL Is expected that with this equipment
the battery will have no difficulty IN
soine into any parade formation with
its old time form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
G. A. R. OFFICERS.
Interesting Installation Ceremonies at
Market Street Headquarters.

The James b. Mexican C. A. r. pos,
and Women's Relief corps installed
their newly chosen officers Saturday
night, in the Market street hall. as
follows: Mexican post: E. w. Tatloek,
commander; w. B. Short, senior vice
commander; John Clark, junior vice
commander; II. d. Corser. officer or
the day; G. O. Fransworth, quartc>
master; w. d. Gaby. chaplain; A. d.
Lawrence, surgeon; John Murphy, Of
ficer OF the guard Thomas LoughTey,
patriotic instructor.
The officers in Mexican post were in
stalled by the department installing
officer, c. w. A. Smell, assisted Dy
N. ID. Corser. Mexican post has DR.
ranged for n good time Saturday, Jan
rs, when there viii be bean bake.
The Ladies' band of the q. A. II.
was present and played several actep-
table selections. Other participants on
the program were Charles Coinsbers,
aged 10, a cornet prodigy; Miss Hllda
Greeson of the First Presbyterian choir,
and Miss Ella Pitt violinist. Tho W.
Il. G.. installation was as follows
President, Mrs. Martha Hines; senior
vice president, Mrs. Sara Cannlnh,
Junior vice president, Mrs. Carrie
Weidner; secretary. Mrs. Mary Doose;
treasurer. Mrs. a. A. Patterson; chap
lain, Mrs. Il. Weston; conductor. Mrs
M. b. Lawrence; assistant conductor,
Mrs. C. G. Cook; guard, Mrs. Mes
kell assistant guard, Mrs Sarah En-
sign. patriotic instructor, Mrs. Mary
Lacy; press correspondent, Mrs u.
Dean; musician. Mrs, sophie War
hurst; color bearers, Mrs, Jean Rudy,
Mrs. ]. Harvey, Mrs J. j. Thomas ana
Mrs. Lizzie Coughlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater-Tonight sees the first rem
dition In Salt Lake of Frank Daniels
new comic opera entitled 1.-THE Tattooed
Man" Mr. Daniels is always a strong
favorite in Salt Lake and the custo-
mary big turnout Is looked for.
George Primrose and his minstrel
company are booked for a return en-
gagement at the Theater Wednesday
afternoon and evening. Owing to the
conditions In Park City, they decided
20 omit that town from their western
Itinerary. The performances given al
the theater Saturday afternoon and
evening by Primrose's company drew
well pleased audiences, though the ar
ternoon turnout was not large. Prim-
rose himself is the same inimitabIe
dancer that he ever was and the wears
seem to make no difference to the MIN
bleness of his feet. The musical fea-
lures, especially the orchestral parts.
were strongly applauded.
Orpheum-Tonight sees the OPEN
ing OF the new bill headedd by Viola
Pratt Gillette and Mr.. Mcfarland. bar
itone. 1t was McFarland's rendition OF
THE Venetian Rose" MT the time of the
production of THE Girl and the Ban
dit" here, which gave the song the
strong popularity it has enjoyed ever
since.
Grand-The first part of the week
will be filled by the strongly emotion
al play entitled Human Hearts"
Igric-The favorite utahna Stock
company. in THE Miller's Daughter
is running at the Lyric this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
MRS. GREEN LAID TO REST.

Mrs. Maggie Cowan Green. for some
time resident Of Murray. was buried
yesterday from the Fifth ward. this
city the place of her birth. and where
she lived for many years The funeral
was largely attended. many persons
from Murray attending, as we'll as
numerous friends of her girlhood DAYS
residing in the city and vicinity Bish-
op Seldom presided and was also one
OF the speakers. the others being Bsh-
op Jacob e Erickson of the Murray
Second ward. and Elders Daniel Is.
Jones and Charles Holm of the latter
place. Elder Andrew A. Anderson
offered the Invocation and the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Elder S. III +.
Harrow. There were flowers and flor
al offerings in profusion, showing the
high esteem in hlch the deceased was
held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
MRS. CUNLIFFE TALKS.
Sister of Theodore Friesc Believes He
Was Killed by Enemies.

Mrs. Cunliffe, sister OF Theodore
Friese, in discussing the killing Of her
brother in Heber, Dec. 30. says Judge
Maginnis has been retained by the fam
lily as counsel. The sister says brothers
of herself and the dead man are work
ing on the case In Heber and she pre-
diets that the evidence when brought
out Will not show that her brother was
shot by a man defending himself ia
q poker game argument. She feels il
VIII be found her brother had enemies
in the canyon where he had built up
a profitable business. These enemies
wanted to ruin her brother. says Mrs.
Cunliffe, and get his business. When
his place was searched after the shoot
ing but $50 was found, and this is held
Significant in itself by relatives John
Herbert and Frank North have been
arrested but more arrests will follow, il
is believed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
REBEKAH LODGE OFFICERS.

The Rebekah lodges OF the l, o. O. #,
installed their newly elected officers
Saturday night
The officers elected by Naomi No. l
We're: Nobla-grand, Lucy Nortoll; vice
grand, Emma Sudheimeri recording
secretary. Mary Nickerson; financial
secretary, Francis Pendleton; treasur-
err, Amanda Ewing.
The newly elected officers of Miriam
No. are: Noble grand, Lillian Pierce;
vice grand, Ethel Anderson; recording
secretary. Marian Lepperi financial
secretary, Bessie Luptoni treasurer,
Mrs, Anna Meakin,
Mrs Emma NJ. Stott, president OF tho
RebelSah state assembly, with her stan
win pay an oifieial visit TO these two
lodges Jan. 30, when nine veteran
Jewels viii be distributed In the two
lodges. These Jewels are given IN rec
ogniiion OF the members being In good
standing In the lodge for continuous
period OF 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
FUNERAL OF MISS PETIT.

Impressive funeral services were
held yesterday, commencing at IL
O'Clock. over the remains of Miss Fan
ME Rebecca Petit, daughter of Ed
win and Rebecca Hill Petit. The OBJ
sequies were in the Fifth ward meet
inghouse. and were presided over by
Bishop Seldom. Music was furnished
by the choir and a quartet The
speakers were Bishops Cutler, ROM
ney and Seldom and Elders Joseph ".
Taylor and Hanks, all of whom spoke
feelingly of the deceased and made
comforting remarks 10 the bereaved
family and friends, The floral trib-
utes were many and beautiful. The
opening and closing prayers were by
Elders Hugh Watson and Alex Blu
chanan, Jr.. respectively, and Elder
Charles Cottrell dedicated the grave,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
"coFFEEv COUGH
Woman Feared Consumption hui
Specialist Said Cough Came
From Coffee.

Quite relief TO learn your cough.
which everyone said was surely CON
sumption, In really caused by reflex
irritation from coffee drinking.
You can quit the coffee, but con-
sumption Is hard To Shake"
A Wis. woman coughed so hard and
so much she and her friends thought
sure she had consumption, but a
specialist in lung diseases found her
lungs were all right--the cough came
from coffee She writes:
II had q very bad cough that re-
fused to yield to medicine. After Ave
months doctorlng with my home doc
tor and fearing consumption. ] con-
suited n specialist who examined my
all right but must quit drinking cof-
fee ms that was probably the cause of
II. j was very nervous, also.
"He suggested / drink Postum, and
gave me no medicine, only said he
would write TO my home doctor. /
came homo glad In one way and sorry
In another. / thought II was hard 10
give up coffee. for ] did not care for
breakfast without Il.
THE DOCTORS letter miscarried and
] got no medicine for weeks, but
/ left off coffee and began to use Pos
tum. and my cough began to get bet
ter / steadily improved In other
ways-digestion got all right and !
was not nervous.
~ short time ago | went To a pie
mic whero they served only coffee and
] drank some, but found my great
love for II was entirely gone,
u would have been glad TO have
had a cup OF Postum, for the coffee /
drank seemed like had swallowed a
stone, besides ] did not sleep that
night Nothing would induce me 10
uf. haplr n I'm ~ Ia
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
get the famous little book. THE Road
10 Wellvill@" in pkgS There's a
Reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-13
ARRIVES AT QUEENSTOWN.
Steamer Canada Makes Splendid Time
On Voyage Across Atlantic.

A telegram received at the office of
the first presidency announces the al
rival at Queenstown on Saturday of
the steamship Canada. on the steam
err we're the following: Richard NJ.
FaIrbourn, Sandy; Louis II. Peery, Og-
den; Alfred A. Johnson, Isaac a.
Jensen. Brigham City; orson A. j.
CART, walesburg. wasatch county;
Moses p. Jorgensen, James A. Smith,
and VIM. Tarbett. Logan; Geo. II. Day
lie, willard; Joseph V. Lee, and WI
liam A. Richards. Grouce Creek; Wal
ter p. whitehead, Provo; Geo. NJ
Cone, Richif1eld; Thos, Edgley. Pocatel-
10, and other Utah and Idaho passer-
gers. The vessel made splendid time
on the voyage. sailing from America
the Saturday previous. She was due
at Liverpool last evening.