davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
MEXICO AUDRA COUNTY MISSOURI THURSDAY NOVEMBER IA 1872
..mrhhtirgH..

"inam Darr of weleetka. Okla
u miss Anna Sims were married 81
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon a, ,Se
noms Of the brides parents, soutb.
east Of this city.
Only immediate relatives and ,-,sua.
attended the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs
Darr departed at 5:Os p. m. for their
'uture home in weleetka.
The groom Is a leading young bns,.
ness man Of his home town and 4 a
STEADY and Industrious gentleman ua
Is member OF a leading Oklahoma
,alnlly' The bride Is a daughter os
Mr. and Mrs. wm. G. Sims z miles
southeast Of Mexico. and is a talented
ana cultured young lady.
me story of their courtshlp has
ueVeloped into pretty little romance
Mrs DAr met her husband while v,s
ltine her uncle, B. o. Sims. at We
iee.ka' Last August. she was brides
maid and William Darr was yrooms-
man, when Mr.. Darrs brother and
Miss Carrie Bell Sims, a daughter a,
b. .. Sims and a cousin OF the bride
were married in Weleetka.
The Ledger joins a large circle Of
Trends in extending best wishes.
A marriage license was granted on
tuesday to T. A. Jordan and Miss
LA NJ. sopher. both of this city.
Mr. Jordan came to Mexico to be az
soclated with J. L. Sopher in the
meat and grocery business. Miss So
pher is an accomplished daughter of
MI. and Mrs. J. L. Sopher. The date
OF the wedding was not made known.
The Ledger extends congratulations
ir advance.
Paul Williams aud Miss jamie Coil
Of Galloway County were married /
at the Court House at 1880 a. m. on
tuesday BY Judge W. w. Bolts, The
groom is prominent young farmer o
Callaway county. The bride Is
petty young woman Of the "King
dom." The Ledger extends congrat.
ulations. I
VIM. H. Mcclellan of vandalia and
Miss Cora c. Brown of Sloan,
Ark., were married by Judge w. w.
Boots at the Court House Tuesday
morning, They will reside in Wanda
la The Ledger extends congratula-
''''' .Aslsl
Ralph Galloway, formerly OF this
city, now connected with the Talbot
Ice Co.. in Moberly, win marry Miss
Alice Moore, Of Brockport, N. Y,
December Is. The wedding will be
in Albion, New York. They will make
their future home in Moberly.
The bridegroom is a son OF Mrs. Red
mond Galloway and a young man Of
business ability and fine habits. He
is connected with Greeley Talbot.
formerly Of this city. in the fee
manufacturing business in MoberIy,
The bride is lovely young won-
an. member Of a prominent Brock
port family.
The Ledger joins friends in ex-
tending congratulations in advance
Gold Lockets, s1.O0 up. Dear
49,,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
MRS. ALEX. CARTER,
81 YEARS OLD,
DIES WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Carrie Wilson Carter, wife Of
Judge Alex Carter, died at the Car
ter home, north of town. at 1880
a m. Wednesday morning Of paraly-
sis. Her death was sudden and the
sad news will cast a deep gloom over
this entire community, in which she
had wide circle of friends.
The deceased was "a years old.
She had been in fairly good health
until shortly after a. m. Wednesday
when she was stricken with paraly-
sis. Her condition was alarming at
the beginning, but hopes Of her con-
dltfon growing better were entertain
ed until about $3.50 when she began
sinking and finally passed away at
11:30.
Resides her husband she is sur
vived by four daughters and one son.
They are Miss Frances Carter, Of
Walla Walla, Wash; Misses Mary
and Laura Carter who are attending
school at Columbia; and Miss DIV
la Carter who resides at home; and
Earl Carter. of this county. Two
brothers, Joe Wilson Of Oklahoma an
Walter Wilson OF near Molino and
one sister, Mrs. Tom Bolts, also Of
the Molino neighborhood, survive.
| The deceased was member Of the
Sun Rise Christian Church and had
been a member Of the Christian de
domination from early girlhood. Shs
was lovable Christian character ant
her demise will be mourned by man,
friends.
| Funeral arrangements will not b.
completed until the children at
distance are heard from.
TIE Ledger joins other friends il
extending sincere sympathy to th'
bereaved ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

WE have good Democrats in Au
drain who could fill any office in tn,
State or nation all 0. X. We espec
tally have men who feel they woulC
make fine game wardens, hotel in
spectors, deputy bank examiners
and deputy fire inspectors and post
masters. The Ledger hopes every
body will get job who wants one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

GOVERNOR MAJOR starts in un
tied and turned loose. He never
made a single promise and will con
slider all applications fairly and with
out prejudice. Governor Major want
efficient service under his admins
tration.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

WE notice that Bryan's cabinet
and other important positions are be-
Ing filled by newspapers and politi-
cal leaders throughout the country.
We have an idea that Wilson is 60
ing to have q good deal TO say about
his own appointments,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

WHILE Mrs. Carter, wife of Pre-
siding County Judge Alex Carter,
had been IN for sometime, her death
late Wednesday morning was a
great surprise to this community, Mrs
Carter was an earnest worker in the
church, devoted wife, and a loving
mother. She was a woman who be.
lleved In home, and everything that
that word conveys. The Ledger
Joins the people of Mexico and Au
drain County in extending sincere
sympathy to Judge Carter and bis
children in their bereavement.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

MAKE your arrangements to do
your Christmas shopping early. You
will get better service and have a
larger stock of goods to select from.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

VANDAI.IA, Mo, has contracted for
a 24-pole White Way. Work VIII
begin one the system Thursday. q
Rowland closed the deal Wednes
day and telephoned the order to his
firm with instructions to make ship
ment by express.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
SPECIAL GRANITE SALE

Saturday and continuing through
the following week-we viii have
some bargains ia Granite Ware you
cannot afford to miss. Sale begins
Saturday. See our window.
d2w1 Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

THERE should be no personal
kicking or backbiting among thost
who want to make Mexico city
'ss-nust all always push and never
4 null II We want TO crow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
EoR TRApE

40 Are farm. small improvements
for residence property.
IS Acre farm for larger farm.
Good residence property for sale
on easy payments.
dw1 North Mo. Trust Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
NEW KID GLOVES

centemeri kid gloves; we ii
them.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
8 9 cANrr MOVES oEFIcg

. y S'NsN "
e. s. Can't has moved his law Of
flee from the Court House to the
offices over Poisson's Dry Goods
Store on the north side of the squar
d2,37.2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

DEMOCRATS throughout the en-
tire country should avoid falling out
about patronage. There are other
things more important II we expect
to make good, E&AA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

|AeLE TAX
AND REFERENDUM
" because the single tax
n was submitted by the IN
'Ad referendum ls not a suf
sasOn for repeating that
result Of the vote on this
shows clearly that thu
u be trusted. In our Juds
law should be amended 81
hsh larger per cent, sa!
\ or thirty per cent, shouI'
ID on petition. In addition
pct, the petition should b
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
17.INcH oAKLET

A dandy coal heating stove fol-
1880. 15-Inch for $1,000. 1a-Tnch
size for $1,000.
Ferris e Cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

THE Louisiana Press-Journal says
"Rey. W. H. Hook of Mexico win try
to hook onto the chaplaincy Of the
Missouri house of representatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

THANKSGIVING dinners this year
win be cheaper than last. Shall we
give thanks to Wilson? Wilson says
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
ELECTION IS OVER.

We can now think about the win
ter necessities-a good fire-keeplng
Oak stove is joy to the household
we have it in the Superior All
Tight Oak Best ever.
Ferris e cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

NEW DRESS GOODS.
Costume velvets and Corduroys.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

LET'S all be good and We won't
need new Jail in Audrain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

THERE are at least three or four
applicants for postmaster at both
Martinsburg and vandalia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14


&ATE COL. GREEN CLAY.
ELLY POOL. in the centrali
referring TO the late Colon,
clay editorially says:
Green Clay. Audrain's mos
ished citizen. is dead. H
beloved and appreciated
life. and now that b
y garnered as a ripe shoe
for the harvest of eter
stand about his bier witt
kg heart to bear testimon
'worth.
tlay was a man OF com
presence, distinguished ap
\. and remarkable menta
'ysical vigor. Though biz
b whitened with the frosi
Eenty-three winters, yet ht
/ 1.-THE earth a very prince
be- the elements that make
tes noblemen sympathetic
|ly spoken. loyal and brave
|ght OF old. frank and true
Itself. honest AZ the day
the very soul or honor.
little. nor low, nor mean
|e near his head or heart.
in the open. q man among
challenged the admiration
and f9c alike;
upon 70 onscribe a
ISn the shield Of bis life's
we would write the words,
They tell the whole
|lIe was forever helping
along lIfe's way. No
too dark for Col. Clay
y into at the call of a
b. he been ambitious for
4 thsre is no honor in the
bis cDuntrymen he might
e obtained. He chose rath
% himself in the cause of
His reward is found in the
moFy In which he is held
Ose capable Of appreciating
service OF an unselfish
Cay was a useful citizen
mans work in a man S
day of his life. He en-
! the business of the world
and did his part with
His home was castle
ytalIty. Himself the very
3Sf eathern ehivalry, he
pse who entered - portals
ay yith them the waf7~l
ana beauty Of a real home
PARTS beat true with the
mleness OF loving kindness
Fhether you met Col. ClaS
street. at the mart o'
tue political forum. or Il
serenity Of his home, yot
Gentleman. aye more than
Aanly man in every sense o
word.
ID bis limitations, but the,
Us as muffied notes, los
harmony Of the splendid
his superb life. And thougl
er hand that wrought the
song Is still. yet the melod
set music will live forever
PARTS Of those who knew
him. Having known such
Col. Clay. you can not fol
His place in the affection
nds is secure. On memory
cherished gallery of tn
ags a painting Of Col. Cla
We shall turn ever and ano
lasts for comfort, cheer
stion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
GIVE sI0O TO HELP
WITH ROCK ROAD

Jacob schopp of st. Louis. and
his son, A. H. schopp. Of this city,
have handed a check for s1eo Ia
the Mexico Smile Special Read Dis
trict Commissioners, The money il
to be spent for rock road being built
north OF here.
B. A. Powell. who has the con
tract to make the road for $500. ex
poets to begin work on November 20
His contract specifies that work
should begin on that day ana musl
be completed by June l. 1918
WOOD STOVES.
$3.50, $3.50, $500 and up to $1,000
any size any kind to fit any pocket
book.
Ferris & cauthorn.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Solid silver Thimbles, iQc. Dear
ing's, -.,--... ~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14
LADIES

don't miss the big Fur Display Sat
Lrday all day at
d2w1 Fredendall G wilkins.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Beanty Pins. 25c. bearings.

ROYAL SOCIETY Art Packages.
Ricketts, & Emmons D. G. Co.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Good Clocks. 75c. bearings
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Sweaters, all colors, at all prices,
for Ladies', Misses and Children, at
Poisson's. d2w1
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Gold Lockets, sl.OO up. De
mas. dwt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Howard Watches. $3.50. Dear
Mexico weekly ledger., 1912-11-14

Munsing Underwear, for Ladies,
Misses and Children, at Poisson's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
EXPLOSION
KILLS ONE
DYNAMITE LETS GO AT FAYETTE
COUNTY COAL PLANT WITH
DEADLY RESULTS.

UNlONT0NN. Pa. Jan. Is. A
mysterious dynamite explosion at the
Crystal coal works OF the sackott
Coal and Coke company, near Cans
this county, between and 4 O'Clock
this morning killed one man and in
jured FIVE Others two seriously, The
double house known as Nos. 5 and &
was blown to pieces and the debris
burned, Those killed orintured were
asleep in the house at the time of the
explosion.
The dead:
Andy Rgabos, aged 81, married, .
miner; blown to pieces.
The injured;
raul stuha, aged 2s, single, mi.
ner; foot dislocated.
Mrs. Veronica Klimka, aged Is
burned about head, face and arms,
hair burned off.
Steve stuba, John Kiimko aud Mike
Stoke, bruised and cut.
Mrs. Klimko and Paul stuba are in
the untontown hospital. The others
we're attended by DR.. Walter Mess
more. of smith6eld.
John Klimko and his wife conduct q
boarding house, and theo Tiers were
boarders. Some time between 3 and
4 o'clock this morning dynamite
placed in semi-cenar under the
house exploded. Klimko received no
warning OF any nature. and the only
way he can account for the explosion
is that several negroes, who complet-
ed a jail term yesterday for stealing
some beer at the time Of Klimko's
wedding eight months ago, may have
decided to revenge themselves and
pnt off the dynamite under the house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
minister IS Charged WITH
. CAUSING N0MANS Death
POLICE ARE LOOKING 10 Il lev.
Or. W. b. MaFARL AElr, II is
CLAIMED tn AT 4 & PERFo a En
CRIMINAL oRER ATOMS ON
MISS ELSIE popp col sliE
WAS HIS SECRET
tBy United Press y

PiTTsBuRG. Jan. 15. poiice cl Il
dozen cities are looking for Rev.
w. D. MCFARLAND, pastor of tlle INT.
ted Presbyterian mission pi Greens
vile, Tenn, following the fecomnlel
dation OF the coronerls jury lleye q
day that he be apprehended ana llela
until an investigation or the ehalgss
Of criminal abortion against him lisill
have been made.
The coroner's INQUEST telloNed illa
investigation al tie distrlS stton
pey's office.
The death last tlsldag oi MISC Elsie
.Dodd Coe; aged Who sas fcIsar.
lands secretary Yghenl lei II lis head q
the academy detaFthsht ire eelis
tral High school here 4 nnInber q
years. .l
The minister is being sought on
warrant OF statutory chafees
According to inorten statement,
made to Deputy Coroner Church
by the woman, and evidence gathered
by District Attorney BlaEely, Office,
the minister is accused of perform
ing two operations ods the yoaHg wo:
man, both at her home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
.DEPL0RARLE
ACCIDENT
FRANK 1. LAuGHLlM susTAlNs
SERIOUS INJURIES WHILE AS
s.5T!NG IN REMOVING PUMP.

A deplorable accident occurred in
the suburbs OF this city on Friday
night, which will probably Sost the
life OF Mr.. Frank L. Lauglain, a stone
mason residing at 1OG Russell street,
GAINESVILLE
Mr.. Laughlin was helping his sou,
Ira, who resides on Pike street, TO
raise pump, which was frozen, and
in some manner the rope with which
they we're. raising the pump slipped
and the pump struck Mr.. Laughlin
with terrific force, knocking him to
the ground. His nose was broken in
several places, requiring several
stitches to close the wounds, but the
most serious injury sustained was to
the back, OF his head, which was badly
cut and bruised by the force of the
fall.
He was removed to his home at
BarnespiIle that evening, where he is
in serious condition with very little
hopes Of his recovery.
Mr.. LaughIin is a highly respected
man Of this community. He is the
father Of Ira L., George W., Robert L.,
John and Mrs. Henry Fast, all OF this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
U. U.S.G0NI'NIVIN
QII THE
TELEGRAM LINES
POSTMASTER GENERAL WILL
SHORTLY REcoRthE END THAT
THEY SHOULD BE ADDED TO.
PosToFsicE ess 4 i'Siistar.
WOULD PURCHASE THEM
BELIEVES COMBINATION OF OF
FfcEs COULD BE EFFECTED
WITH ADVANTAGE TO BOTH. %

WASHINGTON, Jan. f5.--AcGuisi-
ton Of the telegraph lines OF the
United States by the government and
their operation as part of the postal
service will be recommended to con-
gress in short time by Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
For a year or more Mr.. Hitchcock
has had this recommendation under
consindcration. After a thorough
study Of the operation Of the govern
mant-costrolIed lines and postal tele-
graph systems Of foreign countries, he
has decided to urge the matter upon
congress,
SHOULD this recommendation be
adopted" said Nj. Hitchcock last
night, in statement OF his intentions,
a am convinced 1t would result in i'm
po!tant economies and in very materi-
al lower telegraph rates than are now
exacted. In approximately 80 coun-
tries of the world government con-
troiied teiegraphs are now In success
rul and profitable operation, In many
OF the countries they are operated in
connection with the postal service.
Extension of Telegraph system.
In this country postofices are
maintained in numerous places not
reached by the telegraph systems and
the proposed consolidation, therefore,
would afford a favorable opportunity
for the wide extension of telegraphic
facilities. In many small towns
where the telegraph companies. have
Offices the telegraph and mail bust.
ness could be handled readily by the
same employees. It Is evident that
separate maintenance of the two SER
vices under present conditions results
in needless expense.
MY own view is that every reason
for the transmission OF mail under
government control can be urged With
equal force for the transmission of
communications by telegraph. Be
cause Of the more extensive organi2a.
ton maintained by the postal service
ana the freedom from taxation to
which private corporations are sub
jected, the government could afford
greater facilities, at lower rates than
are afforded by companies now con
ducting the telegraph business. Next
to the Introduction Of general par
GELS post, for which there is strong
popular demand, the establishment of
government telegraph system offers,
in my judgment, the best opportunity
for'the profitable extension Of the ma.
tions postal service"
Telephone Lines Barred.
1t is not Mr.. Hitchcask's purpose
to recommend the acquisition OF tele-
phone lines, except possibly in in.
stances where ahey are operated as
telegraph lines and are an integral
part OF definite telegraph systems.
The experts who have figured on
the proposition are OF the opinion
y + Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
ONE NIl'R5VN !
IS PH.g.lllSEl
Relief From pistrpssinu eplh Prem.
ised BY Weather Mar.

WASHINGTON. ps jan a.
|lief from the intense eoid gliiclh iaA
prevailed in all sections of ttie colll.
Try during the past few days is pgenl'
ised during the coming week
"'The general pressure distfibutlon4
as shown by the Weather map 81
northern hemisphere, during the lqli
several days say bulletin issIlaf
last night by the weather burealI
such US to indicate, a genera rea1t lolt
to normal temperature conditions over
the eastern half Of the colntF ps tlIe
middle OF the week and to q kemp
ture above the seasonable average IN
western districts throughout the weels
"The week will be one 81 general lly
fair weather east Of the Rocky AIciins
talnss except that short period q
rains in Southern and SHOWS III north
ern states will attend d disturbance
which will appear IN the pprt1weet
Tuesday, cross the middle west Ned.
nesday or Thursday aud the eastern
States about Friday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15

CABINET
RESIGNS IN A BODY SUNDAY,
FOLLOWS DIVERGENCE OF
VIEWS WITH THE KING OVER
COMMITTING DEATH SENTENCE
OF ASSASSIN.

MADRID, Ian, 15.-The Spanish
cabinet of which lose Canalejas y
Mandes was premier, resigned yester'
day.
The cabinet resigned as the result
OF divergence Of views with King
Alfonso as 10 the advisablfity OF com.
muting the death sentence OF one Of
the rioters who murdered a judge and
wounded several court officials ir~the
town OF Cullera, province OF Valen,
cia, last September. The general
strike at that time in Valencia and
other provinces involved plot to as:
sassinate General Weyler, and he
king was compelled to suspend the
constitutional guarantee.
The king received senor canalejas
last night and again asked him to re-
sume the premiership, assuring him
OF continued confidence. senor Can
aleias asked for time 10 reflect, prom,
islng to give his reply to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
MON0NGAL|A
GDINPL|NENTED
JUDGE MASON SAYS SOME NICE
THINGS ABOUT CITIZENS OF
NEIGH5oRlNG COUNTY.

Judge John w. Mason, in, his charge
to the January grand jury this morn.
ing, paid an enthusiastic tribute to
the civic cleanliness and law.abiding
character of the people of Monongalia
county. In mart, he said:
There Is little for Judge 10 say in
delivering a charge to a grand jury Of
Monongalia county. This is one. of
the counties in the State where the
criminal laws are enforced promptly
without apology to the criminal
"'rhe grand jurors OF Monongalia
county, in the language OF the street,
are always on the job Your people
have not imbibed any OF the modern
and false notions that the only good
and prosperous town or county is the
open one, You have not been misled
by the absurd fallacy that crime and
prosperity dwell together. The result
is that you have clean and prosper
Gus county. Your people as rule
are busy and contented-su substantially
free from debt, lawlessness and drunk.
emess-an ideal community. Your
people are investing their money in
churches, school houses. good roads
and comfortable homes-the things
which make a great and happy coun-
try congratulate you and sincere
ly hope you will perpetuate this pol
ICY"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
FAIR WEATHER
FOR TUESDAY
THERMOMETERS DROP SEVERAL
DEGREES DURING DAY-PLuMs.
ERs BUSY REPAIRING FROZEN
PIPES.
"Fair and colder tonight, with snow

Fair and colder tonight, with snow
in the mountains. Tuesday fair Is
the dope handed ont by the Official
weather forecaster at Washington
Tlhs is the report from those in a'l'
thorlty and is the official dope on the
weather for the next "a hours, in spite
OF the fact that on Saturday it was
pred!ated that the present cold spell
was broken and this section would see
mild weather for several days and
again toward the latter part OF the
month would be again visited BY
severe weather when the mercury
would fall way below zero.
This morning the official thermome-
tiers in this city registered at S o'clock
about 26 degrees above zero. The
winds changed during the morning
and the temperature dropped by i
O'Clock this afternoon to about 20 de-
grees above zero. This morning the
thermometer stood as much above
zero as it went below that mark on
Saturday.
The winds today have made travel
more disagreeable than it was on Sat
urday, in spite OF the fact that 1t is
really much warmer. The atmosphere
was dry on Saturday and this fact,
coupled with the lack Of wind, made
the difference.
Local plumbers are the busy men
in town at the present time and all
day Sunday these people were hard at
1t mendlng bursted pipes, etc. They
are none the less busy today and the
rush in their line of business is like.
ly to keep up for some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
ALONE WITH COD
WAS THE SUBJECT FOR A SER
MON OF GREAT POWER ,0ELlV-
Erred BY REV. H. C. HOWARD.

The special revival services which
have been in progress at the First NJ,
f. church for the past week are grow
ing in interest. Yesterday large con-
gregations attended the services, and
the pastor. Rev. Harry C. Howard,
preached a sermon Of great power on
Alone with God" which received
much comment by those who heard
It. 1t was a strong appeal to take
time to give God chance to work
through individual lives for the de-
velopment of the higher and better
things OF life. The services will be
held each evening this week in the
auditorium of the church at. 1880.
These services will be preceded by a
special prayer meeting held by some
organization Of the church at seven
O'Clock in the lecture room.