davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28
Nervous
Worn-Out

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28
Three rbousrud For p,,t.burw

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2S.-What Is said
to be the record for single days ar
rival of immigrants in this city was
made when nearly 5000 foreigners
came to PIttsburg. A majority of the
immigrants were Slavs and will re-
main In this part of the country TO
work In the mills and mines. The lar
ger part of those to stay here will set
tie In the towns of the Monongahela
valley
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28

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ilaats "A A4ss
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28

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sa.ss ssgasss - 40 sa,ssHsls AGA
ttsf as smaasa sasis ia sass@
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28
A. H. Hello Dead nj naIlan.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 2s.-Alfred Fl.
Belo. president of y. II. Belo q Co.,
Is dead here. He was thirty-two years
old and vas son of the late A. II.
Belo, Sr., founder of the BALLAST Calves
ton News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28
Electric Line From Geuev. IN Nov.

Electric Line From Geneva "a Newark
GENEVA, n. Y, Feb 2S--A hearing
was held here before the state board
of railroad commissioners in the mat
ter Of the application Of the Geneva,
Phelps and Newark Railway company
to construct an electric read between
this city and Newark via Phelps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28
A ousr.nt.. dcur, ro.P,,..

. Itching, blind. bleeding or protrudIng. piles
D ugEists refund money II PAzO OINTMENT
standing 10 9 to IA days. First application
dives ~ase and rest. SOC II your druggist has
Mt Il send soc In stamps and Il viii be forward
Ne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28
NORTH WHITE CREEK. n Y

Mrs F c Qua has an auction Mar,h
s and is going to Cambria &c to reside.
Mrs f s Bailey and daughter spent
sunday with Mrs Clara Bailey OF
SALISBURY Hollow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28
People In Ireland

/. Ireiand's population to-day Is about
AGO. 900.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-28

.slsa4 sssas az sk.ssa saaa.s
"a. n.i-lAsas
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
Ser GOnOernsHr Gin Gspn6lifausr.
@hiIabeIphia. Rn.. fo 90.

&~bila0eIpbia, Eay 10. Sui.
9iDiiden Der 8artei Ser 2incoIu
Republtarsr an6 Sen 9emotratsa
bon &enHiBI1anien lit bente in eiler
mie0ereroffneteR &pnBemi0n Der
Sineoln Barter in bieier Staot che
u~oaitaHoige 5itiion bereeiteat NOR
ben. Gos 5niionstidet lit foIgcnoes:
@ouoerneur: 2emis emery IT,,
unabbdngiger Republifaner.
&i5egolUerneur: SerCmia6 2.
glad, Iemofrat.
@er, nlaMoiteHr: gsm. s. @oem.
lH Geuiofrat.
stoatssS strrtdr: Sobn 8. @resn
8emotrGt.
Am 81. WlQi nontimirte Sic Gin.
coin Gartei, DC in SbpoiitinH an ser
resuIdrez republitaniidea 9raani.
iatioH ge6ilbet morOeH lit. Elm n0l.
Itonoiges StGatstidet nit 9epig @mss
IN ir. an ser Spite. Spater nonti.
nirte Die 0emofrntiide Stnatsfna.
benton 0en &an0i0atea Ser Qincplns
&artei fiir Oas @oltberucursami nao
DemofrateH fir Die brei iibriaca
@emters glae aa~nAioaten Der Sin
colns4urtei auBer Gmerp Sogen Ii6
oanH 0 Dem 6idet 5llrilt nnD ENC
.aH0ere aonDention mF0e fir heate
rinberuien. Eas Staatscomife sec
2incoIns Bartei empfahI Sic Mnnab=
me Der bemofrntTihen aanoiOatcn
nno iie murOen einitimmig nommirt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

S~onfiaRtiaopeI, 10. ;.

49,
Der tiirtiTA2 @eiun9te 5deti6 Sci
in WaibiHgton bat pie0er 4npeiiung
etblItsu, Ieine s.a3s Ile6erre0uR1ss
tuait bei Der 0ortigeH 3e5isrunQ in
4nneaOuug gu bringeH. 0amit bi5Ie
sen 9laH auFgibt, lire bisTige o.
ianofIhait gum Range elmer 9UtI6aft
gu er9ebtn.
Is I&eint. oaB S6eti6 Bel. glei6
nad0em Die 6obe pforte BON Der us
Fat DIR 8ereimgieE Staatsn ole erjts
aunoe erbielt, baauftrngt nuroe, 6sm
Blame enile9sn3Earbeitsa oaB cr a6er
mel0ets, e lei ibm uRmDgti6, Oen Be
56lub oes StaatsIeirstariats maHten0
au MAIDEN, SsBt Bat sr oen IuFtrag,
Dem StlatsIetrstaridt mit3HtbsiIee,
Dab Elm 0trdItigsr @hIel Elm ppret
aes geasHIeitilss @egltdn0ni6 erTorz
0sre, 0as aber nidt srF0lat lei.
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Der bisdgt tiirtiias @efanote Sdsz
fib Sci ertlGrie hsute, 0ab Ct isine .Sn=
fruttipneu ppH isintr Rgsieruaa Il.
baltea babe, i'm Die Snritle fir zine
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3sit lno Die EHrtsit Bat bereits fraher
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as5si1i. iobal6 IL BARD oie fiRaRsiene
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oicier SADIE slsid5sitjs ootaebeH, I'm
Elm kfiinmtes ReiHltat 3H erreihsa.
@ena ir1tao EN- 3nsfsl in Gonfaafis
arpel e~utit18Asn it, nar6s Ssr leBtt
@runo fir siHs ioI6t 9~ers61ernns
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StasteH "a sChalNa. Sd alaubs. 0ab
oas Enogeiuit3t ois Grh5aaaa tsi0er
Standardization ~ SsH5aft,E ieia
n;rA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

Sis eincOEn-G 81 pmbitfansr 6crufcn
cine ncue 9uuburiun HuS He6mcn
OaS SemOfrnfii8s Staatstidci an.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
Cine Jn6On.

in &snHiHIsanieH ss6cn DE @cyn.
blitancr Der siueOIn.gartci HuO bic
9sruofratcn SnnS in Saub.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
Utfei.
G~aloBiti Il SuIi.

Der GrcNb Ocu 30 9cuerr. Nie snr
tiucm Saast IS Eaglsu t|rucr0et bat
ten Bat rit 1cr 4syurt5gtlund sug
Epos oon 81 uHo eeg6rejiprstuaq pen
"a sseroct
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

@}a1 ,cs-,t, 0lB Sa9au @ai5Ha5.
@sp2ntts 43.op &1i a.aHsticG1lga.
oGu0N trcf'ftG U.s9
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
Santiago Be Gbile. Il. %a.i.

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4as Gina miro g,mcloet, oab Ser
Moous pioeaoi 5pjiaea Qtru mo
&olum5ieH m;er3eihaet poroeR IN.
Die bejOea S.alten gteben i6re gsf!i.
tdrs un0 ~oi,bsbor0eH aus Sen STAB
ten an Ba;amap3 flafc suriid SIZE
@erulngg beba..sa a5tr Dis sum SIN
tvcffen oss Sbtsssipmtes 9es Sap
ties ol4 8stt AR Osm a~euaan.ea
6,uht Sd 5art 5u trst5su.
2Ino, IL. Sugj.
Der biateTise W1Iaiiter 0sS Snnsrn.
Stupr 3ag3ta. une a.r Nournaliit
senior &juos iodteR beuts Elm Duel
ans uno wlbi,,;eu meareye ShaNe
obe Rtiuliat sic oerleBsn Ben
NHtlplaB U@uosvI5aat. 519aia Bate
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,|uR9Ssri.,t, 5g.tla,1t sl ha5cn. unO
te'iarirte ais Y}tri'sr 0e5 Sunern. nm,
ireis @dno 5a Tsyatruns oss Cutters
2u habtn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

GemciHfamss sid.t.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
@eIgieu.
4utmcrpen, II. Suli.

Gem amerifnuiihen @eneralfon.
Iul G6ur6 Some murbe beate
Ibeno por ieiner 4breiic nab 0fout.
real. mo ibm cine bobere Steauug
IN Dem umerifum'deu aouiular0ienit
5lhheil miro Elm Nbihieoebaufrt gc.
gtbcn. lie WlitQlieoer Oes 3oHiu.
lartorps mo ongeiebeue %ericHen
aus Giuil unb Ntilitdrfrciin luobn.
ten Oeniclben Bel
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
9 pdHteH.
gi9o. II. SuIi.

De 0reiBjs Tysipi1isfnS etleute. DE
IN @la0inefot tiRgeihifft. cher non
rem ieBt i'm bieIi1eu 6afeH befHoli1 cE
tuiiiiten Grcuser -5ersi eHtlaHa
Six bebau6tsH. nit Der auBeriteH 8ras
talitGt tebonot.t petoeH so iejn WaS
fiiasH hiH}u. lie ipi0en e por6iehea,
inter Gen S1paneyn ST ieiR. 0ieScR
~cerlanaen ireitu transport HaA 81.
PETERSBURG. obtr Ser 8sfehlsbdbsr 0es
.SsIet "lDeiaert id. fie uah 8ublaao
9u icnoen. Tie Ssslsute BADEN iit an
0sn ait1jsen raifJhen Noniul geUeaz
tet.
Ter .2syst4 nub I'M bieiiseu 61isa
tlcibcn. bis aEAtcs @lluuihofteH fir
i6u ous q. 8s.srsburd siutrsffsn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
0eatf4 Militia.

0N+AHt 49, ONts*
Der 0berf b. 8eimIing. Ser nste
8pmmaRosar Der ii0neftaIritdnilder
@dMBtruppe, trdf, ldut &ubtlmel
Dung. in S%natOpmuR0 Elm un0 trdt
RGn iurjem 9erpeilen Die Reiie nab
'Ner 6auptita0t Mtu0but an, um mit
Dem @ouperneur D. GiHbequiit ii5ey
DEN 0r3eiti8en STAMP Der 9iHgs unO
Die 5unaAit gu unternebmen0eu
Sdritte an hfrafheu
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

Ban Oer 9a6H BON Der Site mad DER
a5sfiniihsH 5daptita0t Qbis Qbebd.
fort. gsitattet a6er GHglano un0 Stas.
lsu. 9ertretsr in oas giIsHbabHoirsis
forum 81 ieBeH.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

Strlin. 10. ,El!I.
Die rabe beooriteben0e 8erlobua1
ots @roShey8ols non 5ahien gBeimar.
6ilenaa NIT 0sr Pria3tiiin 6ermine
pom Rsub Gilt in eju9eptjbten 8rtiien
ais f%tItlte5tn0e Gbltiade. (Esr @yobs
htrjo9 WilNlm GrH1 max n eriier.
tnoerloier Gbe nit 6arclint Grjn5eis
I'm RegR NtIiege Qiaie permGblt ua0
0srlor ieJHt Gemlblp am i. Sanuay
1905 our3 Den So0. Die Qyiastis
TN 6eruiue fit Sic iia1tye 56uefer
0er 9eritor6,neu uao an II. Ttlsms
b;r 1887 lebortg.
@Criin to. ,Euli
Die @s,ubtgas IN Ser Gsnu.faeu
8'l1l3 lta0 poa Der Bcr5nolQora beims
5c'aat aao oiele Rldae Bat 5tge6 enc
9tpl5tiae gg80shngn3 tyrsi6t. Man
b5furht1t. 01f Ne N~.sSGbrise @5esr
ernie 09llil pgrRjh.st tgtrGsu wtyN
CBeroHoiperI ~ tine @ltainl para
lltlihtr Gils, oeJta @jghiaa haunt.
lat.ih 0ariH baltebi. 01B tie EN- Gty.
tgotaea oNg &syiJuien Ser 6"sila.nsu
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l1otaa7Jsn ppn S.lassla iorE
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le 3roet 9cy.litt in Der Gcu.t bcrsetl
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Tie itl!eaih, 8elRruna t5s:.t.
Dem 0~sli5tu Nljmftyum oes 4us.
rdgii3sg ota Erba.t t.ut& @,rtra1ss
init. os, 5oiiaN @rcbb~.iarriea.
6ronlrti5 ue> &ta,i.a taerisfs mi.
ahh lniea 2aoestgit.s aaleialonsi
porota it,
Crsier &sy.g2s 9sVi6rl. gtt. mi.
am ). $lli ans &lrs aeme.as rur
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1@urc uro sl. 6a80als.saa fir
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The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17
Obituary..
DR.. John w. Dryer.

John Wheeler Dryer was born
Jan. 25, 1866, in the town of Del
Iona, Sauk Co., Wis, and departed
this life on the evening of Sept. 80,
1906. The funeral was held from
the old home on Tuesday afternoon
attended by a large concourse of
sympathizin1 friends and neighbors.
A comforting sermon was preached
by Rev. VIM. Meikle of Portage,
supplemented with remarks BY
Rev. E. J. Roberts of Baraboo.
The remains we're laid to rest in the
Butterfeld cemetery. He leaves
an aged mother, three sisters and
one brother to mourn his loss. All
were present at the funeral except
Mrs. O. J. Green of Sacaton, Arizo-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17
s@o o@~ -
R9l)eAIH /
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Mrs. M. A. Burt died this morn
ing, after an extended illness. at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. w.
0. Hackett in North Freedom Her
son, L. n Burt, Of this city, has
been at her bedside for some time.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at two o'clock at North
Freedom.
Deceased was a most excellent
woman, highly esteemed by many
friends For many years she was a
resident of Baraboo Her husband
died several years ago.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17

office, remaining until July when the
ravages of disease compelled com
plete surrender. With character.
istlc exactness he arranged his bus
mess affairs and once more return
ed to his childhood home, still hope
ful that the fresh air and nourish-
ing food of the country might
prove helpful, but all in vain. All
that loving hearts and tender
hands could suggest or do was done,
but from that time his decline was
steady until death released him.
DR.. Dryer was the possessor of
many noble traits of character. His
integrity was unquestionable. His
word was ever as good as his bond.
While exact in all his dealings he
never took advantage and his busi-
ness associates were invariably his
friends. Of a hopeful, sympathetic
and enthusiastic nature, his very
presence was often an inspiration.
Although his outward life was
above reproach. as life drew to-
ward it's close he felt the need of a
renewed nature, made open profes-
sion of faith in Christ and received
Christian baptism. As death ap-
preached he had no fears. He
wished Gods will to be done, but
was ready, yea, anxious to go. Con-
scious to the last he left US and
there is an aching void in our
hearts yet we have the consolation
Of believing that with him, it is in
deed well, and that beyond the
grave awaits a glad reunion.
"Safe in thy immortality
What change can reach the wealth I
hold
What chance can mar the pearl and
gold
Thy love hath left in trust for me?
And while in life's late afternoon
Where cool and long the shadows grow
walk to meet the night that soon
Shall shape and shadow overflow
cannot feel that thou art far
Since near at need the angels are.
And when this sunset gates unbar
Shall not see thee waiting stand
And, white against the evening star
The welcome of thy beckoning hand?"
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17
Conundrums.

What word makes you sick if you
leave cut one of its letters?-Music
(nusic).
Why are chickens liberal? They
give peck when they try to take a
grain.
What is the difference between
one yard and two yards?-A fence
Who was the first whistler? The
wind.
What is the wonderful animal in
the barnyard?-The pig because he
is killed and then cured.
What is the only nut without a
shell?-Doughnut.
Why don't an old maid play a
violin?-She can't catch the bow.
What have you before you which
would give you a company,a veiled
lady aud a noisy toy?-Co-nun-
drum.
If thin man we're to dress him
self in tall, fat mans clothes, what
two cities would he resemble? p
Toulon, Toulouse(too long, too loose.)
Boston Traveller.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17
CFrom Thursdays Daily,

There was wedding at Reeds
burg, last evening, at which there
we're present not only large repre-
sentation from the best families of
that city but many from a distance.
The contracting parties were Miss
Ferne Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Oscar
Ryan, and Mr.. Philip Loring Allen
of New York. The ceremony was
performed at the brides home by
Rev. Thomas r. White of the Pres
byterian church. After a trip in
the South and East the young cou-
pie will reside in Americas metrop-
oils where the groom has an i'm
portant position with the New York
Evening Post.
The bride is niece of G. E. Ryan
of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
and daughter, Mayme, and Mr.. H.
E. French were present. Others
from out of town who were there
were I. O. Whitney of New York
CITY. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Allen of
Chicago, Mrs. w. F. Allen of Madi-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ingalls,
and Miss Jean Hammond of Chi
cago. DR.. Earl r. Fish of Madison,
Miss Ada Griswold of Columbus,
Wis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17


DR. Dryers early days were spent
upon the farm aud he. attended the
country school and later the High
school at Kilbourn. After leaving
school he taught for some time in
the country schools of this county
and in Dakota.
A little over sixteen years ago he
went to Milwaukee and began work
ing in the pharmacy of DR.. Lewis
Sherman at 448 Jackson ST., re-
manning there until his final illness.
His worth to his employer can be
best understood bv quoting from a
letter received OF DR.. Sherman
since his death. John came to
m more than sixteen years ago
and has been TO me faithful
friend and helper all OF those years.
I shall never find another to take
his place. He was thoroughly hon.
est and trustworthy, and more
than that he did as he would be
done by, looking after my interests
as though they were his own. I ex-
pected some time to retire and
leave nv business in his care.
In 1897, Dr. Dryer began his
course of study in Milwaukee Medi-
cal College, graduating therefrom
with honors, in 1901, and immed-
lately afterward beginning the
practice of medicine, opening an
office with DR.. Sherman. He be-
came very successful in his chosen
profession and earthly prospects
were bright until about two years
ago, when the indications OF that
dread disease, tuberculosis, mani
tested themselves.
In 1904 at the annual class meet
| ing of the Alumni Association Of
Milwaukee Medical College, DR..
Dryer was chosen president. The
following year he was absent from
the meeting, being in California for
his health, but was again made
president by his classmates.
January, 1905, he left Milwau-
kee, spending some time in Texas,
Arizona, California, and other
places in the south and southwest
| in hopes of finding a climate that
would prove beneficial, but receiv.
| ing little help he. returned to his
lIative state, the following June,
He again took up his work for a
time. remaining at his post OF duty
until about a year ago when he re-
| turned to the old farm, and spend
ling the autumn months in the open
air, and assisting with the farm
| work as he was able, there was for
some time an apparent marked i'm
provement in his condition, and
both he and his friends became
very hopeful. but the disease had
made too much progress to be thus
easily arrested and as the spring
months were ushered in it became
apparent that his condition was
serious. Still unwilling to give uK
he returned to Milwaukee and at
tempted to resume his work in til
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17
AgN ]
MARRIAGES
85@JS';@Sa lIIllI1a
6abcock.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
LOOMS in Fairfield, Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. 9, occurred one of the
prettiest weddings of the season,
when their daughter, Miss Gala
Beeson, was given in marriage to
Mr.. Maurice G. Babcock of Penn
sy'Yania.
While the wedding march was
being played by Miss Ella Wilcox,
the minister, followed by two little
flower girls, Iva Loomis and Myrtle
Allen, and theE the bride and groom
entered the room and the four stood
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

at z o'clock a. m. we continued our
Journey arriving in Chicago in due
! time. Col. VIM. A. Barstow pro-
cured cof1ns for our dead comrades
and forwarded them to their
relatives. After great delay, we
took train for St. Louis at 3 o'clock
p. m. and soon left the great city.
On the 285h after a pleasant
journey through Illinois, without
farther accident we arrived at ST.
Louis at $3.50 o'clock p. m, distinct
ly a fatigued. disorderly set of
hungry dragons. Here we left the
train and marched through the city
distance of four miles TO Benton
Barracks, arriving there at t8o'clock
p. m.
The End. kegt. Wis Cav. invited
our regiment to partake of a fine
supper they had prepared for US,
consisting in part of good light
bread and butter, beef steak and
coffee. Oar hunger fully relieved,
we put up tents and was soon in
sound slumber. God bless the boys
of End. Regt. Wis. Cavl
On the 9Th day of May at 2 o'clock
p. m. the 2nd Battalion TO which
companies G. F. !. and NJ. we're at
tached, commanded by Major
Benjamin S. Henning, took passage
on boat Sioux City, destination
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. left st.
Louis at o'clock p. m. After a
pleasant voyage up the Missouri
river, distance of 400 miles, we
landed at Fort Leavenworth on the
18th day of May, 1862, at 8 o'clock
p. m. Here we were furnished
horses and equipage, and we now
had many duties to perform. On
the 18th day of June the four COM
panies of the End Battalion, Major
commanding, took up its
march of 120 miles to Fort Scott,
Kan. On the 10th of June we
camped II miles north of Fort Scott.
On the 18th we moved in the fort
and our Major commanded the fort
and was Provost Marshall. This end
ed hot and dusty journey, and the
beginning of our great tribulations.
Comrades. some of you we're not
connected ia these movements, con-
you did not get the full
of the occasion. The
majority of you need no farther in
formation as to what the regiment
accomplished. We were engaged
IN bloody conflict, we had no
white feathers to exhibit and our
flag was never captured.
Permit me to use my old familiar
term, "BoYs," fear these few
rambling thoughts may not enter
tain you, so close.
With kind greeting to you all,
remain your late captain,
Chas. w. Porter,
Of Co. F. 3rd Regt. Wis. Cav.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-10-17

Mrs. Christina Penfeld, aged "a
years, 2 months, died this morning
at $50 o'clock at her home on Third
avenue. Paralysis and old age
caused her death. She was one of
the early settlers of Baraboo, COM
ing from Pennsylvania. She had
been married three times and her
last husband died about 20 years
ago. No children survive her. The
funeral will be held Saturday at 2
O'Clock at the house and at 2:30 at
the Congregational church.