davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
INCREASING VALUES OF LAND
$4,000, 100000 Added in the Past
Twenty-Five Years.
Expert Jones Issues Pamphlet
Showing Great Growth.
Predicts Area of Great Prosperity
For All Northwest.

That farm land values in sevenrepre-
sentative western states has increased
since 1880 nearly 100000, 900 is the
statement of Fl. w. Jones, the western
expert, in pamphlet or crops just
issued. He also says that the corn
crop will exceed 2,521, 1887, 900 bushels,
and that the United States never en-.
joyed crop conditions as favorable as
those of this year.
GAIL sections of the country says
Mr.. Jones: ''have been favored with a
harvest. No crop is a failure over any
large area. Wheat, corn, oats, cotton,
hay, potatoes, dairy products-all are
good on the whole and we'll distributed
over the states. The fodder crops are
heavy, and the farmer will have a
supply ample to insure full cattle feed
ing.
1.-THE western railroads are already
taxed to their capacity. The roads are
not able to move promptly the tonnage
Offering. Fully one-fifth of the north
west grain elevator capacity is already
filled by early mrrketings, and wheat
deliveries by farmers at such points
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
DEPARTMENT INSPECTOR HERE
Mrs. Katherine Hoyt Visits Local
G. A. R. Circle.

The ''Ladies' Hecker Grand Army
Circle" met at Schell's hall, Tuesday
evening, Oct. "a, at half past seven
with an attendance of twenty-five men,
bers and three honorary members. The
Department President, Mrs. Katherine
Hoyt of Minneapolis was present, to
inspect the circle work. After two
hours work, Mrs. Hoyt gave an ad-
dress concerning the beautiful order
of the ladies' of the G. A. r.
She stated that at the last National
convention at Denver, Col, there were
10000 members already belonging, al
though the work is yet in it infancy.
The next National convention will be
held at Minneapolis next year, and
she stated that it may be the last one
| held in this state. AS comrades are
rapidly passing away to their eternal
camping grounds. Let US therefore
try to make their few remaining years
full of happiness, and honor due then
for the noble work they have done tc
us.
The rest of the evening was spent il
social time up to the late hour o
twelve. and the comrades as we'll as thu
sisters went home feeling very happy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

Fur-lined coats for ladies and men,
the largest line in the city.
Fur-lined coats for men and ladies
consisting of astrakan, seal, coon,
calf-skins. etc. we have a large assert
ment.
We have large line Of neck scarfs,
bOaS and muffs.
Try our Douglas shoe, it is the best
made.
We have fine line of suits for men
and boys.
Come in and see our large assort-
ment of cloaks.
We have just received beautiful
line Of sweaters.
We have one of the largest lines OF
cOrsets in the city.
Ladies knit skirts at ali prices.
\ beautiful line of fancy dress skirts
Just received.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
are being refused for the present.

are being refused for the present. =
Mr.. Jones also declares that twenty
years ago it cost about q cents to
move ton of freight one mile. Now
it costs about three-quarters of anil.
SIT is an area of prosperity for the
farmer, and in turn, for the country.
Money is abundant throughout the
west. Western jobbers report good
fall demand for all lines, with ten
dency to purchase other than staples,
which is Indicative of All ability
among the people to buy the smaller
luxuries that contribute to farm COM
fort.
''The telephone and the daily paper
are going into the homes Of the people
in the far west, and the producer is
posing himself on markets as never
befOre,'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
Albert stork is expected home from
Chicago today.

Albert Stork is expected home from
Chicago today.
Mrs. j. knudson of Courtland spent
yesterday in this city.
Rev. c. j. Albrecht spent Monday
and Tuesday in Nicollet.
Andrew J. Eckstein made business
trip to st. Peter yesterday.
WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Inquire at this Office.
Loveland OF Huron, S. d. called on
friends in the city yesterday.
Rev. Dallmann is reported to be
very i'll at his home on State street.
Joseph Arbes of the firm of Arbes
Bros, arrived in the city yesterday.
Dent forget the Halloween party
at Masonic hall Tuesday evening. Ad-
mission 25c.
CHRIS. Heller left yesterday for Port
land, Oregon where he will spend the
next two months.
Mrs. Tillie Neumann of Springfield
visited with her sister, Mrs. F. Engel-
berth a few days this week.
N. B. Neumann has moved into the
Hummel residence on the corner OF
Center and German streets.
Mrs. A. G. Alvin who has been visit
ing relatives in this city left for her
home in Milnore, S. D., Monday.
F. E. Armstrong. solicitor for the
Minnesota Central Telephone Co. is
in Franklin in the interest of the COM
pany.
Miss Maria Tomaschko and William
| Lieb were married in the Catholic
church this morning at 9 o'clock by
Father Sandmeyer.
George Ross of Springfield and
Jesse Palmer of Sleepy Eye were in
! the city yesterday to attend the county
commissioners meeting.
W. H. Meyer travelling for the Gund
Brewing Co., and who spent week in
the city returned to La Crosse Satur-
: day minus the ducks he planned to
take along.
Mrs. Peter Rich and Mrs. Peter
Schropfer OF Winona. and Mrs. Il. B.
Duncan of St. Paul are expected to.
night to attend the Fish NJ acho we'd
ding tomorrow.
| DR.. O. c. Stricken is erecting new
barn on the premises in the rear Of the
City Drug store. When completed il
will be one of the most up-to-date
barns in the city.
Miss Emma Melges is selling hel
! household goods and will leave fo1
, Delevan. Wis. to visit with her uncle
From there she will 60 to Chicago tc
! to make her home with her sister, Mrs
Fred Schmidt.
The October birthday celebrations
! of the lanies of the Turner society
take place tomorrow afternoon. Those
who will celebrate are Mrs. Zeller
Mrs. Helen Setter and Mrs. Rober
Brandt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
LAFAYETTE.

j. ArOn johnson has again COM
menced buying live stock at Lafayette.
Youngblom brothers and Hagberg
completed their threshing season the
latter part of the week.
Frank Grueber Jr. has rented and
taken possession of the Jos. Smasal
farm in west Lafayette.
Thrashing is about completed in
these parts and corn schredding is now
the next thing on the program.
Charley Muelbaur has completed the
erection of a large commodious barn,
which is a credit to his place.
Jos. Diepolder who built new silo
has filed it with corn silage, this is
the first silo built in the town of
Lafayette 1t is believed that great
many of the farmers in this vicinity
will follow Mr.. Diepolder's example
in the near future, as there is nothing
better known than ensilage for feeding
dairy COWS and all live stock.
The new Brighton creamery which
has been built this summer near the j.
H. Dorm place in Brighton has bought
the machinery in the L. & B. skimming
station at Ole Peters 0n's and moved if
to their new plant on Monday and
Tuesday of this week and commenced
running the new creamery on Wednes-
day with Christ Drivdahl as butter
maker and J. H. Sonns as manager.
The Board of Directors of Lafayette
and Bernadotte Creamery Co. have
decided to build an addition to the de-
yelling house at the creamery, anC
otherwise make improvements abou
the creamery and the premises. The
butter maker, Mr.. Alex Johnson took
second prize at the state fair and frs
at the July scoring contest and ha:
consequently made the output of tn.
creamery famous in all the leading
| butter markets.
NJ. Buechel will sell his persona
property at public auction on Oct. Is
| and then move to New Ulm to resid
permanently. Mr.. Buechel is one O
the sturdy pioneer settlers of Lafayett
| township having held several Office
| such as assessor, justice of peace, AM
! has for a number Of years been secre
tary and manager Of the Lafayette CO
operative creamery, and has alway
been tenmed as an ideal and upri gh
citizen, making friends of every on
who has learned to know him. He ha
/ rented his farm to Lambert Dorm.
II With the passing Of the year 1905 tn
| Youths Companion issues its Pre-
| spectus for the coming year and it
| filled with excellent matter. There
| one thing sure about this publicatio
if parent is anxious for good Letter;
ture for the growing family they ca
| make no mistake in subscribing for Il
Youths Companion. AS a magazil
for the boys and girls it is faultle
and this is proven by the fact that
| has a wider circulation than any 9th
| weekly paper published. The readir
for the home is not complete without
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
The Poor Printer,

One of BroWning's remarks is char
acteristic. He once said to Dr. Knight
that call the uninteiiigibility of Scr
dello' is due to the printers. They
would change my punctuation and not
tint my commas, semicolons, dashes
and brackets"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25

< Why not demand the best for your
money? When buying coffee seek that
one which pleases the taste and gives
you full value for the money pad.
'Apex Blend" is that coffee. Call at
the store of Geo. Hauenstein and get
a pound. Remember the name-''Apex
Blend,' the coffee that never disap-
points. BIT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
BORN NJ.

SCHNoBRICH-On Tuesday, Octoberl7,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schno-
brich of this city, a son.
MACHo-On Wednesday, October is,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macho,
d daughter.
BECKER-On Saturday, October 2l,
1905, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker
of CORTLAND. daughter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
Marriage Licenses.
Woes of Wealth.

''Wealth has it's penalties said the
philosopher.
Eyes, answered Mr.. Cumrox. Its
pretty hard for a man to have to go
guessing through French menu when
he would rather have pork and beans"
Washington Star.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-10-25
An Only Daughter
Cured of CONSUMPTION,

When death was hourly expected, all remedies
having failed, and DR.. II. James was experimenting
with the the many herbs of CaCntta, he accidently
made a preparation which cured his only child of
Consumption: His child is now in this country and
enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the
manently cured The Doctor now gives this recipe
1ree only asking two 2cen stamps to pay expenses
This herb also cures Night Sweats, Nausea at the
four hours. Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1862
Race 81, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
ARMOR can RESIST SHELLS.
Test Of = Target Representing = section
or the Cruiser Tennessee.


or the Cruiser Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The following
statement was issued to-day by the Bureau
Of Ordnance OF the Navy Department
concerning tests made at the Indian Head
Proving Grounds yesterday:
-An interesting test took place at the
naval proving ground yesterday at Indian
Head in the presence Of a large number Of
officers from the army and navy. A target
structure. representing in all details q
section OF one Of the Armored cruisers OF
the Tennessee class, was attacked by shells
fired from the inch and inch guns with
the same striking velocities which these
smells would have had II fired in service At
ranges Of 400, 5000. 1000 and 900 yards.
Some OF these shells were loaded with black
powder and some with high explosive.
Tie object Of the test was 20 determine
the resisting power Of the ships TO the
different types Of shells by which they would
be attacked 10 action. The result was
very satisfactory, indicating that thess
ships may be expected to stand up we'll
against the guns Of any ships 70 which
they will naturally be opposed. At the
end Of the test the target, although con-
siderably damaged locally, was intact 90
far as tts structural elements were oon-
cerned.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
BRIG.-GEY. MOORE RETIRED.

Fight Omcers 20 Re Promoted 20 That
Rank and Placed on Retired List.
WASHINGTON. April 8.-Brig Gen. Francis
Moore. commanding the Pacific Division
and the DEPART ent Of California, was
plaoed on the retired list Of the army to-day
IN account Of age. He will be succeeded by
Brig Gen. Constant Williams, who will
fulfil the duties Of the Office until perma-
nent assignment II made. The retire
ment Of Gen Moore will result in the fol-
lowing promotions TO the grade Of Briga-
dier-CeneraI TO be followed by immediate
retirement: Col. A. c. Girsrd Of the Medical
Department; Lieut. Col, William II. Beck,
Third Cavalry; Lieut.-Col. Frank V.
Robinson. Thirteenth Cavalry; Lieut.. Col.
frank Taylor, Nineteenth Infantry Lieut.
Col Samuel W, Fountain. Fourth Cavalry;
Lieut. Edward Davis, Artillery Corps;
Lieut. Col. Charles W Hobbs, Artillery
Corps, and Major John l.. Bulls OF the Pay
fhe retirements will cause the pro-
motion Of Col. James A. Buchanan 20 MI
the vacancy in the list Of Brigadier-Gen-
erals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
LADY CURZON'SLIFE NDANGER
UPSET CHIMNEY
on ROOF or SIML4 HOME.
wrecked Bed In Room Above Where she
Was sleepinE-Fear That Loss OF Life
IN the North OF india Has Been Great
the shock Registered In Germany.
,p.aal cea. D.psts.., 70 TIM SUI.

special Cable DstpafcAss 10 THE SUS.
LONDON, April "a despatch from
Simla states that Lady Curzon. wife Of
the vioeroy Of India and formerly Mise
Letter Of Chicago, had q narrow escape
from a serious accident II not death in the
earthquake Of Tuesday.
chimney stack on the vice-regal lodge
was thrown down by the swaying Of the
earth and It's weight carried it through the
roof. IL demolished a bed in the room
Curzon was sleeping.
chimney stack Of the Grand Hotel was
also thrown down. II passed through the
roof and the room Of . visitor, who escaped
without harm, he happening TO be standing
upon a narrow srrtp ofthe floor that was not
wrecked by the falling debris.
LAHORE, April 6.-The supposition that
no fatalities we're caused by the earthquake
here was mistaken, II is now known that
from fifty TO a hundred persons were killed
Seven more Europeans have been added
to the death list at Dharmsala and two
others are dying from the effects Of their
injuries.
Nothing approaching accuracy in the
number Of natives killed can be obtained
but il is rumoTed that thousands persisted
Dharmsalas population In 1891 was 600.
Reports Of extreme devastation in Srina-
gar, in the Vale Of Cashmere, continue TO
be received
CALCUTTA, April 6.-The psucity OF news
from Kashmir BAltistan and Chitral lends
color 20 the view that Tuesdays earth
quake emanated from that region, sub
sequently shaking the whole backbone OF
Asia II this be the fact an awful disaster
has occurred.
The Russian and Chinese Turkestans
are connected with India by telegraph
lines from Leh and Merv, but no mesa ges
have been received from there since the
earthquake.
The entire stah Of the postal telegraph
service at Dhamsala was killed in the dis
turbance there
A second shock was felt At Simla on Tues
day evening, and the residents. alarmed by
the days experience, rushed out Of doors
10 spend the night in the open air.
the shock. The day will never be forgotten
by those who experienced t. The noun
tains heaved and swayed for fuQ minute.
The total number Of shocks was twelve.
Persons who we're In bed at the time describe
the motion az resembling that Of a ship
At sea in a storm. Those who we're afoot
found Il impossible TO maintain their bal
anCe.
BERLIN, April o.-The effect Of the earth
quake in India was felt at the Seismic In
stitute at G6ttingen. The seismometer
registered a movement Of the earth 10 the
extent Of a millimetre, about one twenty
fifth OF an inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
THE DOMINGO MODUs TIVENDL
BelEtum's Protest Against IL VIII Not
Prevent Its BeinE Put In Operation.


WASHINGTON. April e.--Any protest which
may come from Belgian creditors concern
ing the arrangement made for the colleo-
tion Of the customs revenues Of Santo
Domingo for the adjustment Of the debts
Of the republic will not interfere with the
present plan, and il is not likely that the
Belgian creditors. who we're reported
several days ago TO have instructed the
Belgian Minister az Santo Domingo City
TO protest, will gain anything by their
action The final details Of the agreement
are being rapidly arranged and It is the
hope OF the Government officials here tina t
the modus vivend will be in active opera
ton within a fortnight. Col. q. r. Cotton.
chief collector. will leave for Santo Domingo
early next week
decree Of last week, putting into execu-
ton the modus vivendi, is final with regard
90 the debt settling policy Of Santo Domingo.
Absolutely all Of the customs revenues in
the. leland are tied up by the arrangement,
and Morales has nothing with which TO
settle the Bel giHn claim. even II he were
inclined to make payments on the bonds
held by that country.
Minister Dawson to-day telegTaphed the
State Department that President Morales
had agreed TO the suggestions on the salary
question made by this Government. Col.
Cotton will receive $500 a month for each
month he is in Santo Domingo. The COM
pensation for his assistants will be hIed
after Col. Cotton reaches Santo Domingo
City and confers with President Morales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

The centre OF the storm AREA which has been
moving northwtrd on this coast was over this city
yesterday morning, causing brisk 20 hiEh on SHORE
winds. Tbere was rain In New England, Virginia
and Georgia and snow In western New YORK. 10
other sections The weather was generally fair.
slightly colder weather prevailed In the
Mississlppi valley, the Lake regions and eastward
over the middle and south Atlantic and east cur
ststes Higher tempersturrs were re ported 10
the Rocky Mountain section.
TIER were heavy irosu IN sections OF Norm
Carolina. Tennessee and Kansas.
In this city Il was cloudy In the early morning
clearing before noon wind brisk Westerly ANet,
age humidity. "a per cent; barometer. corrected
10 read 70 sea level. ats \, M. 20; r. ~, 2pS
The Temperature yesterday, as rccorded ~ the
oiei6l thefnometer Il shown IN the annexed tAble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
Army and NV ORDER.

WASHINGTON. April G-These army orders were
issued 20 day:
Can't Lawrence y. Slmonds. Twenty sevenih
Infantry, 10 Subsistence Department, vice capt.
ThomAs ". Darrah. CommlssaTy, assigned 70
Twenty seventh Infantry. 49,,
Major Francis n. French, Inspector General
from once OF lnspeCtO General 10 81. Louis.
capt Charles c. Clark, Flrh lnftnty. 70 SUD
sistenCs Depart ment, Department OF the LAKES
a. Assistant Chief Commlssary OF that depart
ment. 49,, ..--..
OF War 90 accompany him 10 the Philippines and
return. -. ,,,.,,.S..
BaTrsrEs with Lieut.. Col George p. Borden. Flfth
infantry, as president and First Lieut.. A. ;. WI
Hams fifth Infantry, JudTe ADVOCATE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
PRESIDENT CREATES AN OFFICE.
No Authority or Law for Appointing Con.
sulting Engineer OF Irrigation.

HNNihh " ANNlhehtNh'
WASHINGTON, April 6,-The appointment
by the President Of Civil Engineer Carl 4.
GTInsky, late one Of the Panama Canal
Commissioners, to be consulting engineer
Of irrigation and reclamation service, has
given rise to considerable criticism from
the members Of the Senate and House still
in Washington. There is apparently no
authority Of law for the creation Of the ONCE
or the fixing Of the salary. and the appoint
ment is regarded by the members OF the
two houses as an enoroachment upon their
powers.
This feeling is not lessened by the fact
that such an officer IL greatly needed In
planning the stupendous works 10 be carried
out under the reclamation service or the
undisputed ability Of Mr.. Grunsky as an
engineer. Bills were introduced in the last
Congress for the creation Of such an Office,
but they failed Of passage and now it Is
pointed out that the President, by a stroke
Of the pen, has done what Congre did not
see tit TO do. 1t is the principle 20 which
the objections are raised rather than the
Office or the appointee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

THE SUN Acknowledges the receipt Of
a check for $40 from {. H. Moore for Mrs
Mary Baker, who was dispossessed on last
Friday night Mrs. Baker has now secured
work in a department store and Ia living at
2S5 East Forty-hfth street
District Attorney Jerome has declined an
invitation 70 the Democratic Clubs Jefferson
dinner, having already accepted an IN yltAtion
to speak at dinner OF the Merchants Club OF
Syracuse on the same night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07


WA6HINoToN FORECAST PORTO DAT AND TO -NoHhoS'
For sasirrn NSp YOrE sdstern PeHHsyltoH'a' NsH
Jsrssv ana Driardrc. parHV cloudy today ana 70
H0rfOw. diminishing aorfhrtn u'~ds
Tor New England, fair 20 dal ana 70 MORROW
fresh w ~ winds.
ror western New YORK. fair 10 day. preceded ny
Hfht rain or snow along ths Lakes fair and warmer
20 -mouOw; frrsh west winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Maryland ena
virginia fair 10 day and 70 morrow; hight Eesi
Winda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
D. Altnra1t &.Un.

MEMS SILK SCARFS
THIS DAY GFdDAYO AND SATURDAY. A SALE WILL
BE Held IN THE DEPARTMENT FoR MEMS
FURNISHINGS. At WHICH WILL BE OFFERED
SILK SCARFS. FOLDED AND REGULAR FOUR
N.EANDS AND KNOTS. The USUAL PRICES
OF WHICH ARE $lO0 AND, $I.30. AT
Csc. EACH 500 PER DOZEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07

Special Cable Dsspdieh 10 THE SUN
LONDON, April s.-The sale Of the John
Scott library was concluded to-day. The
10 tai sum realized was Gis,757 johnson
Of Edinburgh bought the naval section for
Ct $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
g. A11n1a&t & On.
BOYS CLOTHING.

SUITS AND TOP COATS AT, SPECIAL PRICES
AsSOrmenh q B0yS' Clothing ShoWn m fabGcs 4 (
and designs which oae wds variety Of ayles for the 60
lection Of complete Spcns and Smes Outfits for Boys
up to sixteen ysn Of age Suit Of varou washable
fsbncs IN q number Of mah designs are Included; and q
also BOue WEsh Of white and solOred materials both +
imported and doneAie, and Ch1den's Hat Of many :
kinda among which are attractive novelties
This day Gnday) and Saturday. sale vii be held including
Norfolk Smb Of Blue Serge and mixed materials with extra
knckerbocket Trousers; aIes to Is year. 5000
Blue Serge Reefeu ,a6n lined and extra length. having
emblem the deeve iIe' TO 10 year So.I5
Top Goats Of Covert CLOTH venetian lined; sizes 9 to
10 years. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
FURs RECEIVED FOR STORAGE
ALSO RUGS. PoRTIEREs AND DRAPEREa

D. Alfman & On. ARE PREPARED TO RECEIVE
The ABOVE MENTIONED ARTICLES FOR STORAGE
AND TO GUARANTEE THEIR sAFE-KEEPNG-
TIE REPAIRING AND ALTERING OF FuRS AND THE
CLEANING AND REPAIRING OF RUGS WILL ALSO
BE ATTENDED TO DESIRED BEFORE STORING
WHERE LACE CURTAINS ARE CLEANED THEY WILL
BE STORED DURING THE SUMNER MONTHS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-07
IrIsh PrIe,t, Comlnr 70 R.I.. Mon.,
sesNal ~ DtIpaleA 3 - 80.

epe0aI CaHf Deipatoh 70 IHH Sun.
QUEENSTOWN, April e.-Fathers Finu-
cane and Harty sailed to-day on the Ma
jestic for New York. Their object is 10
collect funds for the erection Of the O'Con.
nell Memorial Church.