davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
HUNTING
MURDER
SUSPECT

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 13.--As
Coroner Byrne resumed his In
quest into the murder Of DR..
Harry Lorenzo Chaplin, poet and
author, today, search was being
made in Toledo and Chicago for
John F.. Haggerty, who is charged
with the murder.
Authorities profess to be conf
dent that Haggerty was the man
who registered under an assumed
name at the Colonial hotel last
Tuesday, telephoned the wealthy
"blind doctor" that he had an
express package of dope" worth
500 and then crushed the doc
tors skull with a heavy window
weight, which had been brought
into the hotel for that purpose by
the murderer.
Haggerty, 2S years old they say,
is one of the accomplished dope"
statesmen travelling out of Chicago.
DR.. Chaplin, whose fondness for
things oriental, led him to acquire
drug habit, had had several pre-
vious dealings with Haggerty.
Also he wore costly diamonds and
carried large sums of money as
rule and this was known to Hog
gerty. The police believe Hag-
gerty's crowd had been hard hit
by the Harrison law and needed
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
Thousands of Christmas
Boxes For Sammies Piled
Up For Santa Claus Ship
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. ID.
When a package was opened
here today, card printed in
bright colors, with a snow scene,
sprig of holly and the words
Peace on Earth, Good VIII To-
ward Men," fell from 1t. The
card, with its message of peace,
fluttered thru the air like min
iature airplane and came. to rest
beside a cannon timber.
1t was from a package destined
for one of Americas fighting men
in the trenches.
Hedged in by walls of ammuni-
tion boxes, flanked by vast stores
of killing equipment, Americas
Christmas tributes to the boys
lover there" are piling up In a
military storehouse here.
Five thousand yuletide boxes
are ready for the Santa Claus
ship that soon will brave the sub
marines. Three hundred thous-
and crates and chests of gifts will
be gathered there before the ship
sails.
The censor is hard at work.
Contents of the Christmas pack
ages packed by loving hands at
home must be thoroly investigat-
ed lest some spy smuggle a bomb
among the gifts. a bomb marked
Merry Christmas" and Happy
New Year."
Perishable goods are barred
and they must all be removed.
A stern-faced army colonel pre-
sided today over the work of CEN
soring. Some of the boxes were
found to be broken, their goods
mingled in a tumble. Whenever
perishables were removed-chest-
nuts, fruits and the like-the col
onel ordered them sent to a hos
pital. Then he set about rustling
up some gift to replace them.
No Sammy will find himself
forgotten when reveille calls on
Christmas morning, If the officers
at this Atlantic port can help 1t.
Knitted socks by the thousands
are going to the Americans abroad
in these Christmas boxes. Then
there are home knitted sweaters,
wristlets, helmets, mouth organs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR
SOLDIERS IN CAMP

LONO TOn
MP
I Registration Gard
Cases
Bill Folds
Watch Straps
Playing Cards In
leather cases
Coat Hangers
Collar Bags
French and Eng
| lish Dictionary
Shaving Brushes
Bibles bound in
| khaki
Air Pillow I'm khaki
case
Brief Case for Of
ficers
Service Hat Straps
GROCERY LINE
Hershey's plain and
nut Chocolate
Hard Mixed Candies
Soup Cubes
EvapOrated Mixed
Soup Vegetables
| Mixed Shelled Nut
Meats I'm paper
cartons
FEELS Naptha Soap
Dried CerevelOt
| Sausage
Dried and Devilcd
Meats
Heinz Plum Puds
dings
Dried Fruits and
Raisins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
Relieves sourness, gas,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia
in five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, In
digestion, heartburn, dyspepsia;
when the food you eat ferments
nto gases and upsets you; you
head aches and you feel sick ano
miserable, that's when you realize
the wonderful acid neutralint
power In Pape's Diapepsin. 1t
makes all such stomach misery
due to acidity, vanish in five min
utes.
II your stomach is In contin-
uous revolt-if you can't get 1t
regulated, please, for your sake,
try Pape's Diapepsin. It's SO need
less to have an acid stomach =
make your next meal q tavorite
food meal, then take q little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really
does sweeten out-of-order stom-
achs that gives 1t its millions oil
sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case Of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drue
store. II Is the quickest, surest
antacid and stomach relief known
It acts almost like ms0ic--it is a
scientific, harmless and pleasant
stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13

~ -s AVN AAN VA
Belts
Hat Bands
Pipes
Strong Shoe Laces
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
First Aid Kits
Toilet Kits
Knife, Fork and
Spoon Combine
ton
Military Goggles
Toilet Soap
Shaving Soap
Shaving Cream
Shaving Powder
Tooth Brush
Holders
Army or Navy Ster-
ling Silver Finger
Rings
Soap Boxes
Bottle Cases
Toilet Cases
Cigaret Cases
Domino Cards
DominOes
Pocket Checkers
Match Boxes
Writing Gases
Pocket Flashlights
Shoe Brush and
Polish
brushes
Khaki Military
Cases
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
Enforce 8-Kour Law
For Women in War Work

Where women have taken the
places of men in Washington in
dustries, in almost all cases they
have been worked only eight
hours, according to G. H. Young
er, state labor commissioner, who
says the eight-hour law is being
rigidly enforced and the number
Of violations will not be greatly In
creased because so many women
have been going into mechanical
industries since the war started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13

Mems Solid Gold EN-
blem Rings are $685. in
stead of $500; $15 Cameo
Rings are $7.75; Signet
Rings for men are 1885
instead of $3.50 and $3.50;
$40 and $15 Rings of semi
precious pearls are $5.85,
and so on for many hun
dreds of fine and beauti-
full rings.
WATCHES. are equally
w low priced, and are
going fast. A group of
solid gold Watches for
ladies is offered at $1,000
instead of $4,000; a group
Of H u n Dire d Dollar
Watches for men, also
solid gold, is offered at
$3.50; Elgin Wrist
Watches are $3.50 in
stead of $3.50; Fifteen
Jewel Bracelet Watches,
small size, are $12.65 in
stead of $3.50; mems
$22.5O Waltham Watches
are $17.60. Even the How
ard, Hamilton, and other
contract watches are re-
duced.
\ ND less costly, but
"A none the less effect
i've, is the gold filled jew
elry, Cuff Links that were
$500 are 85c a pair; Laval
Heres, that were $3.50 are
$1.65; -Four Dollar Watch
Fobs are $1.85; Two Dol
lar Fancy Bar Pins are
$1.10; Five Dollar Brace
lets are $2.65, and so on.
M ESH BAGS, Opera
NA Glasses, Vanity
Purses are all half price.
So are the Swagger Sticks
Gone man bought a dozen
this morning to sell
agaln! and lots OF dealers
from nearby towns are
laying in supplies for next
month.
We don't urge anybody
to buy = please yourself.
But, if you're going to
give something for this
Christmas, this is your
chance to give about a half
as much again without
paying anything for the
extras! It's like buying a
fine dinner and having the
hotel proprietor open
wine "on the house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13

games, trench mirrors, trench
kits, smokes, periscopes, COM
passes, mittens, books, playing
cards, khaki handkerchiefs, wrist
watches, family albums with pic
lures of the folks at home, tiny
monographs and innumerable
other devices for the comfort and
amusement of Pershing's lads.
Fifty men work IL hours a day
inspecting each box as 1t is re-
ceived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
CONSTIPATION
INVITES DISEASE

4 reliable laxative II necessary
to the comfort and health Of any
wsll-ordered household, because
constipation II = condition that
affects, in greater or less degree,
practically every member OF the
family. when the bowels refuse
to act the entire system - af-
fsctsd; digestion 81 impaired,
nerves begin to twttch, foul gases
and poisons generated By decom-
posing subgtances in the fntsstines
are distributed throughout the
body, and often result in serious
illness. A prominent French sell
enlist says ninety-flve percent Of
al human disease - directly
tracsable to inactive bowels.
Moro than . quarter Of . CEN
tury ago Orr W. y. Caldwell pre-
ecr1bed 9 combination Of simple
now the standard remedy In thou
sands OF homes. This pxoucx1p-
ton u sold by druggists for ffty
cents . bottle, under the nanae q
DR.. CAldwell's Syrup Tepa1n. -
trial bottle can b obtained, zEeo
Of charge, ~ wr1t1ng 20 Dr. W.
Monticello, Minds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
"I'll Tell Papa" Says
Boy, and Burglar Flees
Omitted Press Leased Wire.-

Omitted Press Leased Wire.-
LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
Threatening to tell papa" the
6-year-old son of Roy Griffith
frightened a burglar away from
the house early today, after the
burglar had stolen SIS, but be-
fore he could obtain valuable jew
elry that was within his reach.
The youngster interrupted the
burglar while he was ransacking
a room.
go away, kid" said the bur-
glar, waving revolver.
go away YOURSELF" answered
the lad, cor I'll tell papa" The
burglar went.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
Employe at Camp Lewis
Is Held for DesertiOn

Joseph ConrOy, AZ, employe Of
the Hurley-Mason Co. at Camp
Lewis, has been arrested by the
military police on charge of de-
sertion from the national guard
of Arizona In November, 1915.
He had served as second heuten-
ant in the guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13
ENOUGH TURKEYS
FOR EVERY SAMMY
EVER THERE NOV, 20
(By United Press.)

VDv UHItCU TT6SS.J
AMERICAN HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, Nov. 13.
All set for Thanksgiving!
A huge shipment of turkeys,
mince meat and sweet pota-
toes for the Sammies' dinner
Of Nov. 8 was received today.
The food is sufficient to feed
every man in the training
camp area. Other consign-
ments along the same lines
are due in a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13

Money BELTS
Hat Cords
Metal Mirrors
Drinking Cups
Purses
Brushes
Toilet Articles
RazOrs
Wrist Watches
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Pocket Knives
Mouth Organs
Tobacco Pouches
Scissors
Tooth Brushes
Combs
Towels
Wash Cloths
Knit Caps
Knit Wrist bands
Wool Gloves
Sweaters, with or
without sleeves
Wool Mufners
Lined BucIkskin
Gloves
Spiral Wool Put
tees
Khaki Handker.
chiefs
Wristlets
Stetson Regulation
Hats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-13

liz Sdlc VI Juc ALI
1 drews' Jewelry Stock
comes at just the right
time. 1t enables folks to
give so much more than
they had hoped to be able
to give.
Or, to put it another
way, it helps one to re-
member three friends in
stead of two! 1t is widen
ing the circle of Christmas
cheer and good will with
out any additional ex-
pense.
It is as tho somebody
slipped an extra fifty dol
lar bill in your pocket
book, without you know
ing a thing about it.
And the sale is so fine,
so clean and above board,
that everybody really en-
joys it.
The salespeople are hav-
ing the happiest time OF
their lives right now -
THEY KNOW, and
they're telling all their
friends the good news -
"Mr. Andrews is retiring,
and everything's marked
way down.
p UT, some of these
II newspaper men will
be telling me that this SER
monizing isn't advertis-
ing, so L must tell you of
some of the reasons why
the store is crowded day
after day.
Solid Gold Rings, set
with small diamonds, are
now $685., tho Mr.. An
drews bought them to sell
for $3.50! Here's another
ring with three fine dia-
monds, it was $4,000, now
it can be bought for
so; another one with
five brilliant stones is
$3.50 instead of $4,000; a
rare combination of emer-
aids and diamonds is
$97. 80 instead of $3.50; and
a diamond and sapphire
combination is $3.50 in
stead of $40. Even the
famous Hundred Dollar
Engagement Ring, which
has always been sold
"close" is now offered at
$79.5C.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-01
C0N1tsIlN! NO. 25vIiS lIlV;R
SIT FOR H0N.IH OF nE.CIE|.NbEE
Wis, ,ll r,,1ia Fl apFWca Wins Third Is pssa Silver
SIT Given away In Review Votinu Contest. Names Of
Contestants PublIshe. friday i'rne irsl l4g

When. tae votes fo- ecemoe-
.-a.e tabulated it was found that
Miss Leah Fortia of Berwick, who is
rsnbe- 25 in the contest had placed
to her credit the largest unmber of
votes during the month and she has
been awarded the chest Of silver for
her efforts.
Today for the first time the
name of number of contestants
are marde public, 50 that all Of their
friends might know that they are in
the race. There are still few who
prefer that their identity remain
concealed at this time and their
wishes are being respected in the
matter.
Today starts new month and q
new year. There are just two months
left Of the. contest, Is it will posi-
lively Be closed on the first Of
March, and the prizes viii be award-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-01
AD azULros ANNos-"roR MANY YEARS"

D
Iho hoas q Leopold Leopold Sens ea5
hd in Morgan City forty The
From a day the opened now
honesty marked O every transaction
of necessity Now the firm buvs
carloads merchandise in order.
Forty is long according point
Forty years in of is little
rorty years Tor a business enterprise is long time
In the beginning there duplicate sales tickets telephones
all time have changed
To succeed forty
as daring must but able distinguish
proximatey safe opportunity.
When Leopold
little business there little
no modern convenences such enjoy today.
Leopold Loeb
effects Of the
then not
mining camp Angelo. was Mission house for Monks
When Leopold Loeb started Morgan City aioadng
state There breehoadng the Colts revolver
making.
We doubt haweny living
Of Moisx. City today.
Two generations long tins of
Leopold Loeb Sons through
bc Of the Morgan City
Steadily the house forward
changed The sharp tricks Of trade foreign the spirit its policy
"a is than business enterprise i is institution
To-Day the firm spirit
the :o-th OF 5 monument to the principle that honesty the best
Leopold Loeb Ltd important Morgan
City There fathers
ouylng Loebf Will
mark
r celebrating anniversary long pleasant
tons
At this time City saue Leopold Loeb and the
bers the family
Of prosperity. Ad muitos
LEOPOLD
Tbs firm is the Oldest mercantile institution Morgan
forty old During these others bad
business
policy which makes for The today the
hands Of the hands of the the Leopold
president; Mr. Ralph
and he the being
Berwick Bay Fish leading
parish The Secretary Sol engaged the business He
also is the and Evaane theatre
partner in the local agenc, of the Ford Automobile.
The founder Leopold Loeb who
gagged in the mercantile business Morgan City, daughters
A. F. Norman and Mrs Sam Blum of this
The store has spoken for years at
has the rule by wh
better place Morgan City goods clothing Furnishings ard
furniture than Loehs
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-01

ID as soon as the votes fe counted.
Another silvs- set viii be given to
the contestant gettins the largest
number of votea dur g January,
however this set cans he won by a
contestantwho has, al eak won a
set. Mrs. C. E. Nor Mis- Maude
Kreisle and Miss Il h Fortin will
not be eligible to cd npete for this
prize, however as TIL ke three ladies
are in the lead just n " it may be
expected that they will Abe hussling
Just as hard during th month, be-
cause they will want win one Of
the larger prizes.
Now that you knq who the lead
ers are, the only tl |nr left 10 do is
to get out and gt1 enough votes to
beat them. They a + closely bunchsd
and ? couple Of s !od days would
place any Of the r't ten in IL
lead.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-01

We have just received . carload
Oh sewer pipes, and can make close
prizes on your work. We are agents
for Standard" Portland Cement
and Aill quote you prices in car lots
and le(s than car lots at attractive
prices I Dyer-Lehmann Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-01

Either the Automobile Of the
ring may be had for giving q part
Of your time in getting subscriptions
for the Daily and Weekly Review.
The contest will close March 1st,
WANTED-5o to 100 people to
go to Biloxi, Miss, to shuck steam
oysters.-Apply to this Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-01

: - thank our patrons toF then7 !ibera! orders
w for Christmas and assure them OF our ap.
ss,ec;ation. We w,sn 10 extend g them cordial
Ieason's greetings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
MRS. KING CALLED
TO FINAL REWARD

Mrs Catherine King, widow of the
late Fred j King, died this morning
at 2 O'Clock after a lingering illness
Mrs. King has been in poor health
for several years and her death came
after brave fight for life,
Upon the death of her husband
about fifteen years ago, Mrs. King
took over his greenhouse and flower
store on Madison street and has run
II over since
She is survived by son and daugh
ter, Jane and Fred.
The funeral services will be held
at the residence, 1902 Ottawa avenue
Monday afternoon at 23O, Rev. Car
Stackman officiating. lnterment will
be at Ottawa avenue cemetery. Mem
bers of the w, r, G. are invited to
attend.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
SON OF SHERIFF
DIES IN STREATOR

Death, that most unwelcomed of all
visitors, invaded the family circle of
Sheriff E. NJ Davis this mornintt
leaving the county official in deepest
sorrow. Lincoln Davis, his eldest
son, after a several weeks illness,
succumbed at St Marys hospital
after he and doctors attending him,
had made valiant fight for life. The
end was not unexpected and Mr. and
Mrs. Davis were at the bedside when
the passing occurred
The deceased was aged about 27
years, married and the father of two
small children He was a brick and
stone contractor with a brilliant fu.
ture before him when illness inter
vened to block his advancement Be.
fore being taken i'll he had secured
many contracts in large cities away
from home. He was recognized as
one of the best mechanics of his line
in this section Of the state
Arrangements for the funeral are
now being completed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
OTTAWA YOUTH SAYS.
HE FEELS RIGHT NOW.
THAT HE'S A SOLDIER
MEYER HELD TO
FEED UP" THAT HE WOULD
BE PROPER WEIGHT BEFORE
ENLlSTlNG IN ARMY TO SERVE
UNCLE SAM.

Theodore Meyer. whose name
sounds AS those it might have orig
mated back in Kaiserland, joined the
L. $. army to feel right" To make
himself feel right he had to get onto
his feed and dress up his underweight-
ed frame to proper poundage for ac'
ceptancc into Uncle Sans forces
and then scamper as fast as possible
into his uniform.
Of course Theodore lives in Otta-
wa The city is crammed full of just
such patriots as he, but his story Is
Just teeny weeny bit different and
the Free Trader-Journal gives it just
as Meyer told it to reporter down
at La Sale, where he was accepted
for duties at the front.
This is the first time | have felt
right in three weeks"
That was the way Theodore Meyer
of Ottawa, who came to La Sale yes
terday to enlist. started conversa-
ton with Tribune reporter Il have
wanted to enlist and felt that should
since | saw l45 of my pals. members
OF Company c. leave for Texas three
weeks ago he said. Nov that IL
over | feel that can look the world IN
the face
Il tell you when man goes thfu
train and bids farewell to that m?
of his friends and they shake his hand
] for the last time and say, Pal, why
aren't YOU one of us?' it gives a man
feeling that won't rub off"
Il wanted to join Company c q
year ago when they went to the Dor
der. but my mother wouldn't give her
consent. Now she has said that
can go and since 1t is over and | am
Sammy feel that ] can look my
old pals\ square in the face and tell
them that they haven't thing on me
I'm one of them even If I'm not in
their company
Meyer tried to enlist at La sale
some weeks ago, but was refused adj
mission to the army on account Of be
ing several pounds underweight He
has more than made mp the deficit and
Is today a regular" soldier.
Meyer has voiced the sentiment OF
nlany other recruits who have left
the local station. We have talked
/ with majority Of the boys who
have enlisted here and they all say
that they have felt that they be,ong
cd in the ranks and are glad they
"bot in on the trip 10 Berlin by way
of jefferson barracks"
Meyer. in company with three 9th
er recruits. left for Jefferson Bar
racks this mroning The three rooh
les who accompanied him to the pOst
were Frank V. Sallers, of La Sale. in
fantry; Joseph Laser, La Sale, !ie1
artillery and NJ r. Bcebee. of Pont
lac. who joined the infantry, Meyer
enrolled in the quartermasters depart
ment as al baker
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
SEEK BOY WITH
MISSING HORSE

Working on the theory that a small
barefoot boy stole a horse belonging
to Joseph Brooke, at Earlvile, last
night, the sheriif's Office is notifying
all cities nearby to be on the look.
out for the lad and his pilfered steed.
The animal was taken in the early
evening from the public hitching
place at Earlville The boy. who is
believed to be runaway, was seen
near the horse and buggy few min
utes before they disappeared The
buggy tracks were traced south of
Earlville on the road toward Ottawa.
The animal is described az being a
black pacing mare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-08
WALLACE-WALTHAM
MEETING TO DECIDE
FUTURE Of RAILWAY
FARMERS OF TWO TOWNSHIPS
WILL BE TOLD AIMS OF MEN.
DoTA-oTTAWA ROAD PRoMoT.
ERS-TO BE FINAL EFFORT,

Upon the outcome of meetings to
be held in Wallace and Waltham
townships, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. will depend whether or not
the La Sale County Electric Railway
will be built or the proposition aban.
doned entirely.
meeting of the Chamber of Com.
merce was held this forenoon to con
slider the proposal of A. C. McCord
the New York contractor, who is un
der contract with w. c. Vittum to
build the Ottawa-Mendota electric
line. This proposition provided for
the raising of $140,0CO along the right
of-way of the new railroad. This
amount represents 20 per cent of .he
entire cost of the road, the balance
of which is to be negotiated ty the
contractor and by his associates.
The contract provides that at the
expiration of certain fixed tine the
road will be completed and turned
over to the stockholders entirely free
Of encumbrance, except the stocks
and bonds. It is a provision OF the
contract however, that all outstand.
ing stock and bonds and obligations
of every kind must be called in and
cancelled. or satisfied in some man.
ner so that they will not become a
lien on the property.
Mr.. McCord stated his proposition
today and informed the Chamber of
| Commerce. that il anything is to be
done in the matter 1t must be done
| Immediately. He proposes to give a
surety bond guaranteeing the con
struction Of the road or the return Of
the $4,000 required of the property
interests along the right-of-way.
The plan for raising the funds has
been outlined heretofore and provides
for an assessment against all he
abutting property. If property own
ers do not care to raise the necessary
amount as provided for in the con
tract, then the entire project will be
abandoned
Clarence Griggs president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, w, c. Vittum
and others, have been working uppf
the matter for some time and are en-
deavorng to get complete state
ment of all liabilities and assets o.
the present company, TO be incorpor
ated into a statement to be presented
to the meetings to be held on Tues
day and Wednesday nights,