davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
n. C. !. u.

The w. G. T. U. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. J. D. Parnell, 40a
Becker Ave. W., next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Tho meeting
will be led by Mrs. Severt Osmund-
son, and the topic viii be 1The De
vices Of Gambling. All ladies arr
welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
Helps q Judge In Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry, Of ellis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried. A bad sore
on his leg had baffled several doctors
and long resisted all remedies. Il
thought It was cancer" he wrote. "At
last I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
was completely cured" Cures burns.
boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and piles. Is
cents at Carlson Bros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08

Berkness, Peterson & Co., sells
Regan's High Grade Minneapolis
Bread. This bread is baked in a
white palace of cleanliness that the
Minneapolis Health Department rates
as 80 per cent perfect and the bread
is as good as can be baked. Try a
loaf today. -. 247
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
SWEDISH N. u.

- =
SWEDISH N. E.
Prayermeetng Wednesday evening
instead Of Thursday as usual, but
only for this week.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies'
Aid society will meet ct the home Of
John Selin, 1922 Becker Ave.
Friday evening the Boys Club
viii meet, on invitation Of Randall
Stockwell, at his home, 42O Third
street.
Sunday the meeting will be- as u.s.
ual. s. S. at 10. The North Star
Bible class at the same time.
The topic for next Sunday is 1.-THE
Christianizing of Politics"
Sermon by the pastor. at eleven.
EpWorth League at seven.
At seven forty sermon by the pas
tor on "The Worlds Greatest FOOL
To all our services you are cor
daily invited.
TIT
OAK PARK NJ. E.
Services next Sunday as usual at
II o'clock and Sunday School at 10
O'Clock a. m. IS
The Ladies of the church will give
/ a social at the church Thursday eve
ming, May 9th, at 8 o'clock. A pro-
gram will be given and refreshments
served All are welcome.
TIT
NORWEGIAN LUTH. SYNOD
| No services at Wllmar church
next Sunday forenoon. S. S. at 10:
80 a. M; English evening services
at z 80.
The Mission Society will meet at
the Mrs. Peter Dalen residence next
Tuesday, May IA.
Services in the Solomon Lake
church Sunday forenoon.
PRESBYTERIAN.
| At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning the sermon subject
will be "The Price of Popularity"
In the evening at 8 p. m. it will be
"What is HeE?" Sunday school at
the noon hour and the Y. p. S. C. E..
at z Is. A cordial welcome to all.
$3.50 TIT
SWEDISH MISSION
Next Sunday services will be held
as usual: S. S: at 900 a. M; servi-
Ices at 1915; Y. P. meeting at 100
and evening service at 500.
Don't miss the concert for the
piano fund tomorrow Thursday at
the church. See program elsewhere.
ttt
SALVATION ARMY
At Third street have meetings on
Tuesday at 8 p. M; Thursday at s
p. NJ; Saturday at 8 p. m.; Sunday
at II a. M, 4 and 8 p. NJ; Sunday
school at 2 p. m.
TIT T.
SWEDISH LUTH. BETHEL.
Services next Sunday evening ai
Is o'clock. Mid-week services Thurs
day evening at 8 O'Clock.
TIT
SWEDISH MAMRELUND.
i Services next Sunday morning al
1000 o'clock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
Is locke Of ShArma,

a. B. Locke Of Sherman, s. D..
visited last week at the home Of w.
is. Hanson and ]. j. Pelton, rela-
tives Of Mr.. Locke. He left Satur-
day to spend Sunday at ST Cloud
and was IN Willmar Monday between
trains enoute for his home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08

The Kelly Bros. Concert Orches-
ira Of Osage, Ia, Will give = danee &C
1.-The Bonds Hall Saturday evening,
1llsy It'll. Don T lo1g 10 dlsts q g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08

THE next time you see the
local dealer, get him to
give you the history Of
some Of the I H C manure
spreaders he has sold. Then
get the story Of other spreaders
and draw your own conclusions
as to which spreader does the
best work at the lowest cost.
Durability pays. The spread.
or that does the best work for
the longest time is the cheapest
to buy. The more you find out
about spreaders, the more GER
tain you will be to go to the
local dealer and buy an #
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08

Ask for Johnson's Velvet lc'
Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08

Ask for Johns0r's Velvet Ice
Cream.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
SWEDISH MISSION

Next Sunday services will be held
as usual: S. S. at 900 a. NJ; servi-
ces at 10:45; Y. P. meeting at 700
and evening service at 500.
Don't miss the concert for the
piano fund tomorrow Thursday al
the church. See program elsewhere
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
:MY STOCK

contains tho latest designs Of the
most progressive and artistic pro-
ducers of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
PRESBYTERIAN.

At the Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning the sermon subject
will be "The Price Of Popularity"
In the evening at 8 p. m. it will be
"What is HeA?" Sunday school at
the noon hour and the Y. P. s.. c. E.
at z Is. A cordial welcome to all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-05-08
I H c Manure Spre adel
Kemp 10th Century
Corn King Or
Cloverleaf

The best spreaders made are
the III Cmanure spreaders your
local dealer sells, and if you
give him a chance he will soon
convince you Of that fact and
give you good common-sens
reasons for buying an III c.
spreader from him. .i...=
.ltsInillslal Harvester ] Company d Ansllga
s57 sfs.E7 incorporated, (.
Chicago $ IS.
4 Z n c Service Bureaus
~ The purpose Of this Bureau is to furnish.
free Of charge to all. the best information
obtainable on better farming. If you have
any worthy question concerning soils.cropS
land drainage. irrigation. te liners; etc,
make your Inquiries specific and send them
20 HI CSeryice Bureau. Harvester Building
Chicago. " S A IS .
-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
FOOD AND DRUG
BUREAU URGED
Georgia Druggists Advocate
Creation Of Separate Depart.
ment of State Government.

SAVANNAH, GA. June 12,-Dr. r.
E. Stallings state chemist, was the
principal speaker at today's session of
the Georgia Pharmaceutical association,
now in annual session here He dis
cussed the necessity of the creation of
state commissioner of pure foods,
drugs and oils. This work is now being
under the direction Of the state de-
partment of agriculture. A number Of
interesting papers were read on phar-
maceutical subjects. The election Of Of
hcers and a member of the state board
of pharmacy examiners will conclude
the session
j. W. Rideout. of Macon, second vice
president who has oficiated as presi-
dent since the resignation Of President
John Montgomery, will be elected pres
ident T. A. Cheatham, of Macon. sec
rotary will be re-elected, and the du-
ties OF the treasurer will, by change
in the constitution and bylaws. be
merged with those of the secretary, Mr..
Cheathsm is drug inspector for the
state department of agriculture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
DECATUR BOARD OF TRADE
ENLlSTS 20 NEW MEMBERS

DECATUR, GA, June 12.-The mem
bershlp committee of the Decatur Board
OF Trade at its meeting last night re-
ported 81 new members. The commit
tee intends to continue its campaign
until 100 new members have been en-
listed in the boards work. The new
members are M. d. Googer, Frank Ans
ley Armand Hendee, w D. Jossey
Tom Leavitt, VIII Ellis, Professor 0. r.
Ledford, G. w. Scott, John R. Maddox.
r. e. Carroll, G. H. Gardner, William
Alden, Joseph Hutcheson, W. H. Smell
ing. Howard Askew. NJ. II. George, G.
c. Jossey, J. B. Morgan, r. K Hendee
j. H. Johnston, Thomas Rybert and
Neal Goss.
The committee carrying on this work
is composed of G. r. Jones, chairman;
Brooks Brown, Fletcher Pearson, w. H.
S. Hamilton. Bayne Gibson, J. f. Green
S. B. Mckinney, q. w Ramspeck, c. d.
Mckinney, G. 3. Scott George Napier.
E, H. Wilson. Guy Webb, r. L. Weekes,
J. ]. Scott George Kellogg, Louis Es-
tics. w. J. Dabney and Or. Wiley Ans
lev
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
RIOT BY WOMEN
IN BEEF BOYCOTT
Gotham Mob InvadeS Markets,
PourS Oil on Food and At
taCkS Customers.

NEW YORK, June ia mob Of sew
eral hundred women meat boycotters, try
ing to reduce meat prices, augmented by
twice their number Invaded two of the
largest meat markets in Williamsburg
today. poured oil upon beef and poultry
attacked consumers and finally charged
upon a detachment of a score of police.
who used their clubs freely to drive off
their assailants.
The trouble started when crowd of
fifty women moved upon the markets OF
Joseph Weinstein and Samuel Bernstein,
at a Seigel street There were an equal
number of women customers in the mar
ket at the time, and the attacking party
swirIed into the shop, dragged cStstom-
ers out and poured oil upon their pur-
chases and upon such meat rs was ex
posed. and fought the two propr'etors
and their employees.
The police reserves were rushed to the
scene and the battle was on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ACTRESS SONGS
STOP NEAR-PAN|C
Burning Fuse Alarms Forsyth
Audience. But Lillian Shaw
Brings Quiet Back.

Music-meaning the classic stuff
may have power to soothe the savage
breast, but it takes up-to-the-m minute
Yiddish ragtime to put the finishing
touches to a theater panic. This was
demonstrated last night at the Forsyth
when Lillian Shaw, the singing COM
edienne, prevented q stampede when A
fuse Of the spotlight in the balcony
blew out
Wherefore. Miss Shaw's friends are
making very much OF a heroine of her
today, and unless plans made by the
enthusiasts fall down she will be given
a regulation levee by the fire suf-
farers" when she appears to sing her
life savng Yiddisher ragtime tonight.
Song AIlays Fright of Audience.
Miss Shaw was in the midst of her
second song last night when the spot
light in the balcony hared up suddenly
and began belching smoke like blast
furnace. Down in the orchestra people
booked around, saw the smoke and fire,
and got out of their seats preparatory
For rush to the door. In the balcony,
closer to the blazing spotlight, the peo-
pie were already hurying toward the
exits, and some were crying out in
fright
Miss Shaw saw that the theateT was
upon the very verge of a panic. Step
ping TO the footlights, the actress mo-
toned to the orchestra leader to con-
'nue playing the refrain Of her song
Then she shouted to the frightened au-
lience;
Now. everybody sit down This Is
no fire. I'm still here and we're all go
ing to stay. Tor the next verse of this
song is a pippn.'
The calmness and assumed care
1essness Of the actress helped out her
reassurng smile and the audience sank
back into its seats again.
Second Flare Adds to Disorder.
But a second fare-up Of the spotlight
threw several women into another f1ut-
u and once again a few of the most
timerous cried out and moved again
toward the doors. But by now the
ushers had come to the aid of Miss
Shaw Manning the fire exits, they
cried out that there was no danger;
hat only fuse had burned out, and
that fire in the theater was impossi-
BILE. anyway
Then Miss Shaw played her trump
card
Here goes for that third verse" she
called across the footlights. and with
the orchestra to help her she dashed
into the rollicking Yiddisher rag again.
The audience listened to her to the
finish When she was done the smoke
had disappeared. While Miss Shaw
made her change Cliff Gordon assured
the audience she was coming back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
BLIND TIGER
KING WILL FISH TILL
TRIAL DATE PASSES

MACON. GA. June - Because he
was away fishing and did not receive
the telegram which notified him that
his eases had been set for trial Chaun-
cey Groves, the former blind tiger
King" Of Macon, viii not be tried al the
present term Of the city court He is
ri Key West Fla. and has wired that
he can not reach the city until Friday
which viii be TOO late to suit the con-
yenience Of the court Groves is ont
under bond of $4,000, bun his cases viii
be continued until the next term and
the bond will not be forfeited
Recently. after his dnal arrest for
selling liquor, Groves sold all Of his
property and saloons realizing more
than 100000, and left Macon for Flor
ida.
When the prohibition law went into
effect Groves was a day aborer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Atlanta "Peaches" Are Called Lazy
GIRLS URGED TO SWIM

Are Atlanta girls, the pride of the
South, listless and lazy?
Mrs. w. b. McKeran Of 140 Cress
cent avenue, an exponent of swim
ming as the preservative of perennial
youth. thinks so and doesn't hesitate
to express her opinion. And worse
than that. Mrs. McKerall says they are
at most times uninteresting and-this
really can't be true-silly!
To tell the truth, Mrs. McKerall in
situated ever so gently that the far
famed peaches Atlanta has been so
proud of might be-bu. it's really too
cruel TO repeat.
Piedmont Fount of Youth
All these terrible things came out in
a talk by Mrs. McKerall on the bene-
fits of swimming for women. She has
discovered that the lake at Piedmont
park is the fountain OF youth and
wants the women and girls of Atlanta
to know 1t. but she's a wee bit afraid
they won't get there unless somebody
takes them out in an automobile. For
Mrs. McKeral is sure the Atlanta
girls greatest joy is an afternoon in
a buzz wagon.
IF the girls of the city were not so
lazy and insipid they would go to the
lake more often she declared.
They could receive a world of BEN
efits there, but instead they disregard
all matters of health and physical de-
velopment just for the sake of few
hours in an automobile spinning around
town or sitting on a porch where peo-
pie passing on the street may see
them.
Season Now Is Opportune.
"Of course it is all right to do either,
but excess in that is just like other
ses-degenerating- and it is Won
derful how far It is carried in At
lanta.
Girls don't care for swimming; they
will not exert themselves enough to
play golf; they never cared for horse
back riding. nor will they do any of
the things most young people in other
cities are delighted to take up. Not
taking the proper amount of outdoor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
MARINE TRAFFIC IN
FRANCE PARALYZED
BY SEAMEN'S STRIKE

HAVRE. FRANCE, June 12.-With
marine traffic entirely suspended at
this port and partially paralyzed in four
others the strike OF the French sea-
men and firemen is assuming ma
tional aspect. The cooks and stew
ards threaten to join the walkout If the
marine minister carries out his pro-
gram Of equipping passenger and mail
carrying ships with sailors from French
battleships.
All tourists who came here to sail
have left, some returning to Paris and
others going to Cherbourg to sail on
liners that are still able to run.
The sailors union is working hard to
bring out the seamen in every port in
France There also is a prospect of
the British sesmen joining with the
French in a sympathetic strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
STEALS THREE TEETH

PITMAN. \. j.. June 12.-The next
time Walter Campbell sees a streak of
lightning, he viii not await its coming
with complacency
The reason for this he explained to-
day He had gone into his home after
dealing death to bugs on his potatoes,
sat down in an armchair and began
singing. He was reaching the sob nots
when he lost consciousness When he
regained it he found that three teeth
in his mouth were not where they had
been. He recalled . streak OF lightning
that had come unannounced through
the door had struck his teeth and then
dsrted ION The door As IL it had been
playing tag with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
Girl Who Has Cared for Hun
dreds of Founding Puppies
Now Owns Regular Dog.

Since 16-year. old Aline Fielder was
big enough to toddle she has kept her
family busy driving away the stray
homeless dogs that she'd bring home
7s3 West Peachtree street from her
daily walk or drive.
James NJ. Fielder. her father, head of
the firm of Fielder & Allen. told a
Georgian reporter today that he'd bet
Aine had tried to domicile 200 dogs
on him in the last five years. 1t got so
bad at one time that the family would
have a servant waiting at the gate to
receive the strays the pretty girl was
sure to pick up on her walks. This
servant had instructions to furnish
Alines newest waif with a substantial
meal and a shake down for the night.
Then he was ordered to take it to a
chap whom Mr.. Fielder subsidized to
give home to the young girls col
lection. 1t is said this man is waxing
opulent and has one of the most Gu
rious dog farms in the country.
Now She Has Regular Dog.
But though her tender heart was GER
tain TO bring to light an average of at
least one founding pup day, Aline
never had a real regular dog Of her
own until she went visiting to Athens,
Ga couple of weeks ago Down
there she was out motoring with a COM
pany of friends when a handsome col
lie pup dashed across the road in front
of the speeding machine and raced it
for half mile before finally disap-
pealing down a side street.
The motoring schedule was aban-
doned then and there. upon the per
emptory orders of young Miss Fielder.
The machine was turned about and
sent in search of that collie, and though
it took all day. the girl found the
dog bought it al q prohibitive price,
and brought it home.
II is the collie in the picture. lite
name is Sport and for the first time
since she began gathering stray dogs
Miss Fielder has lost interest in the
vasabonds to lavish constant affection
upon the Athens beauty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
MISS BARNNELL
WILL NOT RESIGN
Supervisor of Fairgrounds to
Tell Park Board 1t Broke
Contract. However.

Miss Mary Barnwel supervisor Of
Atlanta's Fairgrounds, viii not resign
9 S was predicted by Dan Carey, general
manager of parks, when the park board
elected Miss Fannie Spahr director Of
Minis park playground over Miss Barn
wells protest.
However Miss Barnwell viii write a
letter to the park board stating that the
board broke its contract with her when
il failed to accept all her nominations
for subordinates. But her attitude is
that the playground work is too impor-
tant to be interfered with by her per-
sonal feelings She has just attended
the convention of the Playground Asso-
citation Of America at Cleveland at the
ctty's expense.
Miss Barnwell will return tot Atlanta
for the opening of the Fairgrounds next
Monday.
Dan Carey returned from the meeting
today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
RIOTOUS STRIKERS
AND SOLDIERS FIGHT
IN LISBON'S STREETS

BADAJOS, SPANISH FRONTIER.
June 12--Soldiers fought pitched bat
tie in the streets of Lisbon today with
a mob Of rioting tramway strikers.
Scores were wounded
The government tried to operate the
electric lines with non union labor.
Street cars were overturned and win
dows in many public buildings broken.
After the rioters were dispersed the
steam railroad employees voted to go
out in a sympathetic strike.
At the same time the general trades
union federation with 81 working mems
associations represented adopted a
resolution calling for national strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
ANGL|N FREE Of
ONE Of CHARGES
Atlanta Conductor on Trial in
Macon for Attacking Father
in-LaW and lester.

MACON, GA, June 12.--John r. An
lin, of Atlanta, was found not guilty Of
pointing a pistol at Ira Bradshaw, his
father in law, in city court today. the
jury remaining out only ten minutes.
He is now on trial for assault and bat
terry on w r. Jester, an Atlanta mer-
chant, whom he beat severely after
finding Jester in Mrs. Anglin's compa
ny in Macon, following a continent
wide pursuit.
Upon the disposition of this second
case. Anglin will be arraigned for car
rying a concealed pistol and for hav-
ing pistol without q license. J. W.
Hill, Of Atlanta, is a witness for the
state in these cases.
Relations Only Friendly.
Both Hill and Jester declared on the
stand that their relations with Mrs.
Anglin were merely friendly and pa
ternal as she seemed a daughter to
them. They said that their families
had been intimately associated with
Mrs. Anglin. and her father ever since
she was baby.
Jester swore this afternoon upon the
second trial that he did meet Mrs. An
glin in San Francisco, but only for the
purpose of helping her find her mother,
whom she had not seen in 20 years.
Trans Continental Chase.
The testimony disclosed that Anglin,
a Pullman conductor, married Miss
Mamie Bradshaw, of Atlanta, and took
her to Ell Paso. Texas. to live Three
months later, she returned to Atlanta
and stayed four months, going out with
Jester often during that period She
then returned to Anglin and stayed with
him a month, then going to California
Anglin, in his statement on the stand
said he followed her to San Francisco
and found that she and Jester had
stayed at the same hotel He said he
then pursued his wife and Jester across
the continent and finally located them
in Macon.
After attacking Jester on the street
upon meeting him with Mrs. Anglin.
the defendant said he followed the cou-
pie to a boarding house. where he
found that Ira Bradshaw, his father-in-
law. was also staying A fight oc-
CURED between the two, and Anglin
was alleged to fave attempted to shoot
his father law It was on this in
dictment that he was first tried. An
CLAN told the jury that he had employed
counsel in Atlanta to bring suit against
Jester for $4,000 damages for aliens-
ton of his wlfes affections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
CORELESS APPLE is
LATEST PRODUCTION

GEORGETOWN. DEL, June 12-
There will be no core To- throw away
after one has eaten an apple il Frank
Rodgers. fruit grower here, succeeds
in experiments he has under way to-
day. He owns a tree that has produced
now for two years seedless and core
less apples.
The fruit is of the ususl size, and
very highly Favored. He is grating
some of the twigs into other trees in
his orchard, and hopes In the course Of
few years to make his fortune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
20 REPORTED DEAD IN
WATERS SWEEPING
A MOUNTAIN VILLAGE

SHERIDAN. WYO., June PA
score of persons are reported to have
been drowned by a wave of water from
a cloudburst which swept down Clear
creek canyon last night flooding Buff
falo. village with 1000 inhabitants.
owing to the narrowness of the can
on Buffalo Is over mile long, and in
places only block wide
The telephone operator at Buffalo
reported a wall OF water % feet high
sweeping down the canon.
This was the last message received
nom there
Water is now flowing into this room
through the second story windows"
At that point the wires went down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
NET Of
FEDERAL TROOPS
Main Army of insurgents Sur
rounded and Crushing Blow
Will Be Dealt.

SANTIAGO, CUBA, June l2.-The
main negro insurgent army, under
General Ivonet and General Estonez, is
surrounded by Cuban regulars in the
northern part of Santiago province be-
tween Sagua de Tanamo and Yateras
and a battle that the government forces
declare will end the uprising is immi
nent
The rebels are losing in every fight
with the regulars. Government forces
under Major Colazo attacked party
of rebels at Dospalmos near Cobre. to-
day. killing ten and wounding many
others The government forces won
the engagement with their artillery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-12
GIRL ISSUES MARRIAGE
LICENSE TO HERSELF

HILLSBORO, oREG., June 12.-Miss
Florence Maud Hamel. deputy county
clerk. recently wrote a marriage H.
cense for herself and, with her fiance,
went to Portland, where the two were
united in marriage by Rev Delmsr II.
Trin1ble, of the Centenary Methodist
Episcopal church. Of Portland.