davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24

We hold it to be a seIf-evident fact
that no school is doing its duty when
it trains not its pupils in the art of
compost ton, and voice culture in the
way of public speaking and reading.
These very requirements are to be
met at the close of the school, and
invariably on entering higher courses
of training than our public school,
and it is unjust to make such a de
mand, and neglect the training for it
until the eleventh hour. The demand
is all right but the neglecting of early
training for it is absolutely wrong.
1t should begin in the lowest grade
by leading the child to express in
It's own language a description of
what it sees, and continued in every
department, and most thoroughly drill
ed throughout the highest grade
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
j. r. Raglan,
Licensed Embalmer
and Undertaken.

Phones: House 50; Store 315.
John Ernser, resident phone 455
Spafford building. East Side
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
J. A. GAYNOR

o o o o o o O o o
8. Nj. VAUGHAN Q
Attorney at Law o
Office in Wood County Natl. o
Bank block. Grand Rapi.s,
Wisconsin. o
o GO o o 90 o @
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
D. o. CONWAY
Lawyer

Grand Rapids, Wisconsin
Office in First National Bank Block
Money to loan at low rate of in.
terest
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
3 KILLED BY BLAST
New Jersey Powder Packing
Houses Wiped out by Terrific
Explosion.

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. J., April
22.-Three men were killed and sew
en- injured in an explosion today in
the packing house of the Atlas Pow
der company. The house was wiped
out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24

Stopping an ad to gave money Ia
like stopping clock to save time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-24
GRASS BLAZE
HALTS TRAIN
Bridge on Omaha Line is Des~
troyed by Fire.

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, April o.
ALL traffic on the north Wisconsin
division of the Omaha railroad was
tied up On Tuesday by the burning
If II bridge near Percy. The blaze
was started by a prairie fire.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
UNUSUAL oiuht.i
BREAKS RECCH,S
Never Before in November Has
So Mich Stow Fallen
Temperature Makes INK

Western Pennsylvania and Ohio Deep
Uuder Snow-Train Schedules ally
Disarranaed and Wires Are down.
The first snowstorm to strike west
ern Pennsylvania and eastern Ol.u q
the worst OF any Tor several years .Ad
for the time of year it breaks the
record kept since the establishments Of
the United States weather bureGa IN
Pittsburg.
The bureau announced that ten
inches of snow had fallen. FO. a
November snowstorm the prev. us
record was in 1856. On the 22d lay
Of November OF that year 4.S insnes
was recorded.
The storm was one of the most un-
usual and extraordinary that ever Wis.,
tier western Pennsylvania. The storm
came direct from Charleston. S. c.
A high wind with a velocity ranging
between twenty-five and thirty we
miles an hour accompanied the s.-Jw
and brought a lower temperature, the
thermometer dropping to "a degrees
above zero. This is a record low
temperature for this time in Novem-
Der.
On account of the heavy weight and
sickness OF the snow, wires and trees
we're broken down in every section Of
this city.
Telegraph and telephone service in
Pittsburg was badly crippled and there
was little service of either outside Of
Pittsburg. Neither OF the two tele-
graph companies had many wires east
and only the middle west could be
reached. There were no southern con
nections. Trains entering and leaving
the city were belated on every rail
road.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
TRAIN RUNS DOWN AUTO
Two Persons Killed and Two Injured
Near Erie, Pa.

Two Persons Killed and Two Injured
Near Erie, Pa.
Two persons are dead and two
others are in a serious condition in st.
Vincent hospital, Erie, Pa, as the re-
suit of the automobile in which thy
were riding being struck by a train
Of forty loaded coal cars at Reeds
crossing, near Erie.
The dead are: Gerald G. Richard,
son, aged twenty-five, Of Erie, and
Miss Eleanor Kennedy, aged twenty.
one. of Bradford.
The injured; Irvine S. McMullen,
aged twenty-five, Of Erie, fracture at
the base of the skull, probably will
die; Miss Beatrice freehold, aged
twenty-one, of Erie, injured internally.
condition serious.
The four left Erie in a large seven
passenger touring car owned by Wal
lace Dewitt, which Richardson had
borrowed, and had dinner at the
Kahkwa club. On their return they
we're crossing the Erie and Pittsburg
railroad tracks at Reeds crossing
when the train crashed into the car,
throwing all the occupants several
yards. Miss Kennedy and Richardson
were instantly killed. The automobile
was wrecked.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Train Stalled Five Hours.

The worst snowstorm ever known
in Belmont county, o., for this time of
year has lett the country roads i'm.
passable with drifts in some places
five and seven feet in height. Electric
lights and telephone lines are down
and street car service is crippled.
A freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Speidel was
stalled in a drift five hours. A thirty
five-mile an hour gale made the work
of clearing the drifts difficult.
An automobile party in the car Of
John S. Cofiand of Pittsburg was
stuck in drifts between st. Clairsville
and Wheeling. The a was pulled
from the drifts and was taken to
Wheeling where 1t was put on a steam
boat bound for Pittsburg.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
CARS RUHEINC
IN indianapolis
Conditions In HoOSleT State Cap
itaI Again Normal
COMPANY AND MEN AGL.EE
c~ontendins Sides in Bitter Labor
Struggle Sign Terms Which Include
Many Things Asked by Employees.

many Thin9s Asked by employees.
The strike Of the employees of the
Indianapolis (Ind.) Traction and Ter.
minal company was settled through
the efforts Of Governor Samuel VI.
Ralston.
The employees won their demand for
arbitration, but nothing is said about
recognition of the union in the terms
of settlement.
Within thirty days any employe hav-
ing a grievance may submit it to the
company through a committee and II
an agreement cannot be reached the
differences are to be submitted to the
public utility commission, whose de.
cision shall be final.
II was pert of the agreement that
outside men who came here to in.
augurate the strike should leave the
city.
The company proposes to treat only
with its employees as such and not
with them as members of a union. The
agreement is to be in force three
years.
There was little trouble during the
final day of the strike as propositions
were passing from both sides through
the hands of Governor Ralston, who
was alternately in conference with rep.
resentatives Of each.
The settlement of the strike meant
that the 1000 members of the Indiana
national guard. who were called to In.
%dianapolis on order OF the governor
for strike duty, were dispatched TO
their home stations at once
The strike has resulted in four
deaths and injuries to 100 or o
persons, including several police Of
ficers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
TMG Miners killed.

Charles Reich and John Englehart,
STATESMEN at the Auchincloss colliery
of the Lackawanna company, Wilkes
Barre, Pa we're killed when a piece Of
concrete aeighing several hundred
pounds fell from the surface and
crushed through the mine cage n
which they were riding. Two other
men on the cage had narrow escapes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chicago, Nov. IL.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Bulk OF
sales, $7.SOQS.15; light, $7.6O@S.15;
mixed, $7.6O@S.25; heavy, $7.45@S.25;
rough, $7.45@7.65; pigs, $5.25@7.15.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000. Beeves,
S6.7O@9.S0; Texas steers, $6.6O@7.75;
stockers and feeders, $5@7.75; COWS
and heifers, $3.25@S.25; calves, $40
lips.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Native,
$4.15@5.S0; yearlings, $685. @6.45;
lambs, native, $6@7.SO.
Wheat-Dec., S5B.
Corn-Dec., $685..
Oats-Dec., Az.
I East Buffalo, Nov. II.
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head. Prime
steers, $S.6O@S.75; shipping, $7.75@
S.25; butchers, $7@S.35; cows, $4,000
6.75; bulls, $4.75@7.25; heifers, $5.5O@
7.4O; stock heifers, $4.75@5.25; stock.
ers and feeders, $5.5007; fresh COWS
and springers, $S5@9S.
Veals-Receipts, 500 head. Native,
$6@12; Canada, $S.5O@5.5O; pigs,
$3.50; roughs, $76507.S5; stays, $3.50
also; diaries, $S.25@S.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, $500
$50; %yearlings, $4.5OQ6; wethers,
$4.75@5; ewes, $2.5O@4.5O; sheep,
mixed, $4.5O@4,75.
Cleveland, Nov. II.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, $S@S.40;
good to choice steers, $7.506S.25;
heifers, $7@75O; bulls, $6@6.65; cows,
$5.75@6.25; milchers and springers,
$35@SO.
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice
lambs, $7.15@7.25; mixed sheep, SAILS
04.35.
Fogs-vorko~~ So mixed. IS;
heavies, IS; roughs, 1928.
Pittsburg, Nov. II,
Cattle-Choice, SS.59GS.75; prime,
$S@S.4G; heifers, $5@7.5O; common to
fat bulls, s4.50@7,25; common to fat
cows. $3.50@7; fresh cows and spring
ers, $6O@S5.
Sheep and Lambs-Prime wethera,
$4.7O@4.SO; good mixed, $4.25 04.6O;
lambs, $5@7.4O; veal calves, S1O.756D
1925; heavy and thin calves, $7@8.
Hogs-Prime heavy, $S.25 $3.50;
heavy mixed, mediums and heavy York
ers, $S.3O@S.35; light Workers, s. 50
@$S.O5; pigs, $7.25Q7.75; stays, $3.50
a.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
DUPED, SHE SAYS
advice" From Dead Husband Costa
Woman $4,000.

advice" From Dead Husband Costa
Woman $4,000.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. Dean of Sandwich,
Mich, has instituted suit in Philadel.
phia against Mrs. Hannah V. Ross, a
local spiritualist, who has charge of a
church of that faith in this city.
The defendant, Rev. H. V. Ross, as
she is named in the suit, is charged
with inducing the complainant to sep
arate herself from $4,000 in money
and bonds. Mrs. Dean in her petition
also says that love for her husband
and a blind faith in the spiritualistic
medium" caused her to follow the ad-
vice given. She now seeks to recover
her cash and bonds.
According to Mrs. Dean, the woman
medium, by means of letters purport-
ing to have been received by the de-
ceased husband, induced her to part
with her wealth.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
OUR RECENT WINTER MILLINERY
OPENING

Afforded conclusive proof of this stores readiness to catch every
new reflection from fashions mirror Never before, at this time
OF year, has such a wealth of striking new creations in dress and
street hats been brought together in this part OF the state.
There is a wealth Of exclusive pattern hats shown for the
first time this week; and an unparalleled collection OF hats no
less expensive for street and dress wear, copied in our own
workrooms from latest models.
Hats for youthful faces, too; for dress, street, or play wear
charming, yet practical, and priced in a way to make an in
slant appeal to every mother.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
DEFEAT DEPRESSED HIM
P%ittsburs Socialist Kills Himself With
Carbolic Acid.

John Roat, aged thirty-five, who Is
said to have been despond n because
more Socialists we're not elected to
Office in Verona, Pa, is alleged to have
taken carbolic acid. He died two
hours later.
Roat, a molder, was an ardent
Socialist and an active worker for
the party. He is said to have had no
financial or family troubles of any
kind, but is reported to have been de-.
pressed since the election.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Safe at Bridgeport, Pa, Blown.

Yeggmen blew the safe at the post
office at Bridgeport, lea Norristown,
Pa, and made their escape with $500
in money and stamps. Furniture in
the office was smashed when the
heavy door of the safe was blown off,
but occupants of the floor above were
not aroused. Stamps were found on
the railroad tracks leading to Phila,
delphia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
DENOUNCE MANUFACTURERS
Invisible Government by Dollars"
Scored In Labor Federation Report.

Invisible Government by Dollars"
Scored In Labor Federation Report.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 11.-"Invisible
government by organized dollars" was
scored in the report of the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor to the thirty-third annual
convention. The recent congressional
investigation and the charges Of
M. M. Mulhall against the National
Association of Manufacturers formed
the basis of the attack.
The report was signed by all Of
ficers of the federation who compose
the executive council.
The reference to the National AS
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers was the
longest in the report. A review Of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Altoona Suffers Labor Scarcity.

Altoona, Pa, is suffering from a
scarcity of labor both skilled and un
skilled. Net only are contractors CON.
planning, but every small manufacturer
could use mor employees while female
help was never more scarce. The
Pennsylvania railroad is carrying mere
men on its payroll than ever before.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Fot.lI Player Dies.
Suits made to order $500 and
upward.

Follow utless efforts OF skillsul
surgeons George Henry Gay. fora,er
captain of the Ursinus college football
team and q well known baseball and
track Gthlet-, died at Phoenixville, Ia,
from a broken neck received in a foot.
ball game.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Two PeIIaqra Cases In State.

Philadelphia physicians are alarmed
owe the fact that two cases of pei.
lagra have developed in that vicinity
recently, the first victim being a wo.
man who died in the Crozier hospitan
at Chester and the second being that
Of a druggist who is dying in a hos.
pital at Lancaster.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12

the United States and that this gov
eminent is now face to face with the
necessity of deciding upon an immedi.
ate course OF action.
President Wilson never will recog-
nize Huerta and will continue to in.
sist that he must GO,
The course that is uppermost in the
mind of the administration now is the
lifting of the embargo on arms and
other munitions of war along the
border.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
WIFE STONED TO DEATH
Woman's Body Found After Disap-
Of Two Weeks.

With her head and chest crushed in
as though beaten with heavy stones, a
woman believed by the police to be
Mrs. Mary louisa of st. Clair, near
Pottsville, Pa, was found dead in a
clpmp of bushes on the outskirts of
Pottsville.
Mrs. louisa disappeared from her
home about two weeks ago and her
twelve-year-old daughter created a stir
when she reported to the police that
her father had thrown her mother
down a mine breach and killed her, A
week ago the husband disappeared,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
WILSON TO Line
UP WITH REBELS?
Washington GueSseS That VIII
Be His Policy
MEXICO CLIMAX IS AT HAND
Huerta's Address to Diplomats In Mex
leo City Considered by A~dministra.
ton as Answer to Wilson's Note.

ton as Answer to Wilson's Note.
The time is near for the Washington
administration to act definitely in re-
gard to Mexico. Developments have
now reached the stage where OBJ
servers here expect Washington to
make a move before Wednesday.
That the administration will take up
the cause of the Constituencies lead
er, Carranza, as against the govern
ment of Provisional President Huerta
is Indicated. 1t is believed the presi-
dent as a first step will order the I'M
mediate removal of the embargo on
arms and ammunition along the
border line. Carranza and his rebels
in northern Mexico will thus be able
to obtain all the munitions of war
needed to wage more actively his war
against the dictator in Mexico City.
The moral support thus accorded by
the United States will strengthen the
rebel cause, it is expected.
Events are forcing the administra-
ton to this course as the only alter
native to intervention by United
States TROOPS. Word reached here
through unofficial sources that Presl-
dent Huerta had issued a formal state
ment to the diplomats in Mexico City
that the recent elections would be de-
clared null on account of too few pre-
cincts having participated in the
voting and that his program will be
to call new elections and in the mean
time continue his own efforts toward
the paciication of the country.
The impression in Washington is
that this statement by Huerta consti-
tutes his answer to the demands of
a-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
ARGUE WITH BOARDS
Rival Factions in Church Quarrel Re-
sort to Violence.

Wheeling, Nov. 11.-While the con-
~gregation of Christ Lutheran church,
who volunteered to build a parsonage,
we're at work a quarrel arose as to
how things should be done.
A. ]. Kerr was struck on the head
and his face ~lacerated, including the
tearing of his ear almost off. He was
rendered unconscious. George He
gamer was arrested charged with
assault.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12

testimony before the senate and house
lobby Investigations was given, the
review going into details regarding
the activity Of what is termed the "in-
visible government" as embodied in
the National Association az MAID
facturers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Volume of Trade on the Increase Is
the Report.
Dun's Review of Trade says this

Duh hoNAN VI 1ladO says III
week:
"lrrcgular.ty is one of the chief char.
acteristics of the business situation
but there is still evidence of a general
reaction. In certain lines and sections
of the country the volume OF trade is
expanding, with gains recorded over
last year in some instances.
Lower temperatures throughout a
considerable area have had the effect
of stimulating the demand for season.
able merchandise, and it is significant
that prompt deliveries are stron .ly
urged, thus emphasizing the depleled
condition of stocks,
Transactions in the dry goods mar
kets have recently shown a notice. e
increase-in ONE quarters having
been heavier than a" any time in the
past three years-and values continue
firm"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Mann viii Purchase Welding GIFT.

Republican Leader of the House
Mann of Illinois will purchase the wed.
ding present for Miss Jessie Wilson.
Already he has 1880 to spend, and
by the end of the week the committee
expects to have $4,000,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
TOP OF HEAD BLOWN OFF
Hunter Stays Friend Accidentally.
Newspaper Leads to KjIIinu,

Newspaper Leads to Killing.
Edward Howard, aged twenty-one,
Of New Castle, Pa, was killed instant
ly when the top of his head was blown
off by a charge of shot from the gun
of James E. Westman, a friend with
whom he had spent the day hunting
in North Beaver township.
The men were returning home
when at Towards suggestion they
stopped to fire at al old newspaper in
the road. AS Westman raised his gun
it was discharged accidentally.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
BLACKS SEE PRESIDENT
Present Protest Against Secretary
McAdoo's Segregation Order.

'ShSoh H9dlnot OCCTCIdTJ
MeAdoo's Segregation Order.
A delegation of five colored men and
one woman presented to President vii.
o a petition signed by over 10000
of their race from thirty-eight states
protesting against the segregation
policy of the administration. The dele
cation reported that they had been
%courteously received and that the pres
ident had taken the matter under ad.
visement.
The petitioners laid stress particu-
larly on the order of Secretary Nc.
Adoo requiring separate eating tables
and on the s%egregations in the audit
ors' rooms of the p~ostofice depart
ment, the navy, the bureau of engrav.
ing and printing and elsewhere.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Negroes Hold Up Men, Getting ss7s.

Two negroes got 1878 from three
men in E. D. %Dinlinger's general store
in Chewtol, eleven miles south Of
New Castle, Pa, and escaped. Din.
linger, Howard Ford and John Fos-
nought were sitting around a stove
talking when two negroes suddenly
entered and, drawing revolvers, COW
cred all three and ordered them to
throw up their hands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Boys Body Found Along Track.

The body Of John Coopish, aged four,
teen, was found along the tracks 81
the M"onongGhela division of the Pc.
sylvania r@.lrccd ear Coal Bluff, Pa.
He had evidently been struck by a
train.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-11-12
Receivers Need Not Pay.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Receivers OF
insolvent corporations are not required
to pay the corporation tax according
to a decision by the supreme court.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-26
LOUISA PROOF.
Should Convince Every Louisa Read
er.

The frank statement of neigh
Dor, telling the merits of a remedy.
Bids you pause and believe.
The same endorsement
BY some stranger far away.
Commands no belief at all.
Here's Louisa case.
A Louisa citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
A. Wellman, butcher, Cross ST.,
Louisa, KY, says: Doan's Kidney
Pills are the finest kidney remedy
ever used. My kidneys gave me
great annoyance for years. The &C
ton was irregular and the kidney
secretions were unnatural. also
had backaches. Different medicines
/ used gave me no benefit until l
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills.
In short time began to feel bet
ter, and before long l was strong
and well. | never tire Of praising
this fine preparation
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-26
OUGHT NOT TO BE.

During the past week four car
loads of corn have been brought to
Louisa and hauled to the country
to be used for feed. Such a thing
as bringing corn to Lawrence coun-
ty for feeding purposes ought not
to be and it is safe TO say that
weather conditions during the past
season did not cause this scarcity
of corn. The farmer who follows
modern method of preparing ground
selecting seed, planting and cultiya-
ting, using brains, industry and pa
tience, will nine times in ten, raise
corn enough and TO spare. And this
Is true of raising almost any 9th
er crop. There is no good reason
why any man in this county should
belong to the land poor class. !" In
telligent industry the slipshod
body-killing toll of his grandfather
but patient industry, properly APP
piled, will transform a LAND poor
farmer into farmer with big
farm into comfortable producer of
big crops and grain and cattle and
hogs to sell.
An entering wedge to split up the
old order of things will be driven
when the county demonstrator
takes hold. Let us hope that we
will get out of the old ruts and
learn to do things properly and
we'll.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS bon AND BARREL

The Episcopal Mission of The Say
Jour, of this city, lately received
from Trinity Episcopal church, Pat
terson, N. j., big box and big
ger barrel, both packed with all
manner of goods, such as new cloth
ing, children's skirts and dresses,
hats and caps for boys, gloves, col
lars, aprons, books, toys, games,
dolls, candy and many other things
too numerous to mention, all in
first class order and condition. The
ladies of the Mission took charge
of the various articles and placed
them where they would do most
good. No distinction whatever was
made in faith or creed, and the
gifts were gladly received and APP
preciated. The donation was made
through the Rev. ]. e. Thompson,
Rector of the Episcopal church at
jenkins.