davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

about wife and child in Philadelphia.
"Claypoole with 215 prisoners) was
placed on board the ship Symmetry
and was exchanged on reaching Amer
lea. He sought out Mrs. Ashburn,
who was so favorably impressed with
him, that they were married. May
8, 1888. Five daughters were born
to them. one. Clarissa, married Will
son. and succeeded her mother In the
Flag making business.
THE original number and street Of
the Flag house was 50 Mulberry
street; but Mulberry was changed to
Arch. The numbers began at the
Delaware river, alternating on north
and south side Of the street. In
1856 the present system Of number
ing in all cities originated in Phil
adelphia. giving 100 to each block
(or square, In local parlance Of thnt
city,, the Flag house becoming 230.
The writer lived below the old house
short time before the new system
of numbering was adopted. when
Mrs. Mund then kept tobacco store
in it, and refused large sums of
money for parts Of the house al
relics"
Then follows civilian ]. Canby's
statement:
ut Is not tradition, 1t is report from
the lips of the principal participator
in the transaction directly told, not
to one or two, but to a dozen or more
living witnesses. of whom am one,
though but little boy when I heard
1t. was eleven years old when Mrs
Ross died in our house, and well re-
member her telling the story. I have
the narrative from the Oldest of my
aunts, reduced in writing in 1857.
This aunt, Mrs. Clarissa Wilson, sue
ceeded to the business Of making flags
which had been exclusively held by
Mrs. Ross. and she continued to
make flags for the navy yard and the
arsenals for many years until, being
conscientious on the subject Of war.
she gave up.,the government business,
but continus4 .the mercantile business
until 1857. Washington was fire.
quent visitor at my grandmother's
house, before receiving command of
his army. She embroidered his
shirt ruffles and did many other
things for him. He knew her skill
with the needle. Colonel Ross. with
Robert Morris and Central Wash.
ington, called upon Mrs. Ross and
told her they were committee Of
congress and wanted her to make the
Flag from drawing, a rough one.
which upon her suggestion was re
drawn. by General Washington.
chiefly because the stars were six
cornereu. and not FIVE. cornered. I
fx;'the date to be during Washing
toms visit to congress from New York
when he came to confer upon the af-
fairs of the army, the Flag being no
doubt.-ane of these. affaira"". a.. 80.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

h ETSY ROSS Is 40 myth
so maintained Levi L.
Alrich during his life. and
so says Emma B. Alrich.
his widow. The Alriches
were editor and associate
editor Of the Public Rec
ord Of Cawker City. Kan.
for IS years (1883-191S).
ich died In the year 1917.
could not lift the forms alone.
erybody was gone to war;
rs. Alrlch, II was obliged to
hsiness.
statement was made In the
Tribune, Washington. D. c.,
e story Of Betsy Ross and the
a myth l want to get the
pm of Mr.. Alrlch before the
! shall send copy to every
IL society in the United States.
nsas d. A. Il. state convention
up and indorsed 1t and placed
eir records"
Alrich. in the Civil war. was
Yer of Company B, Bakers Cali
regiment (Seventy-first Penn
Infantry. Mrs. Alrich is
vice president of the Notional
S Relief Corps. Alaric G.. AL
peir son. is past division COM
Sons of Veterans of Kansas.
Alrich has printed a pamphlet
he title. History, Not Myth"
contains her husbands "refuta-
pentioned in the foregoing.
Alrichs pamphlet begins thus:
statement recently made that
Pry of Betsy Ross and the Flag
Pyth,' aroused feeling that l
not be loyal to the memory of
fe husband, Levi L. Alrich of
, California regiment (Seventy-
'ennsylvnnia Infantry, who en-
May. 1861. and took part in
tiles in 1S months. unless pub
was given to his response to the
remark several years ago.
m and reared in Philadelphia.
lie Improved the opportunities
'earch. In the State Historical
J; the records Of the Friends
gs; also Of the Holland Society
" York; the latter In the de-
from Jacob and Peter Alrich.
governors Of Delaware. under
sfuyvesant Of New York.
1858. when. frequenting places
ormation, he met william ].
who had the. only genealogical
the Candy family in America
Ing with Thomas Canby,. who
from Thorn. England, in 1885.
has on 1t all. OF his 10 children
their descendants down to
One '.Canby;.:marrafJ i
A.irich, who was the paternal
ath-r Of Levi l.. Alrich. while
! Eas the masarnal,.::g GRANDDAUGHTER,
Yam J. Candy.
: tree Is tangible evidence that
J. canby is not a myth: and
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
Famous Beauty Tries Suicide.

Syracuse, N. Y.-NIiss Audrey
Merien Munson, %, once famous ar
fists model. attempted suicide at hel
home, in Mexico, n northern New York
village, where she was born. She
swallowed powerful drug and hel
condition Is reported. as critical. Mist
Munson.s attempt b, end her life Sol
lowed the receipt Off. telegram. Re
Gently she mad annOiiAced her inten
ton to wed resident of Ann ArbOf
Mich. A few months ago Miss MunsOt
attained newspaper notice by pron4
Using 10 marry the worlds ''perfed
man."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

dition. Her husband worried about
her lack of bloom till Cousin Helen
kame from the East fGrraf VISIT. Fiar-.
tba imprbved wonderfully with :brlsht
tpmpanid dnshlp. Her husband. WIS. not
Aow to 'axpress his. gratitude to his
Yife's cousin. Helen. you can't. irnag:
lthe how much good 'your visit has
done Martha. She s!poks tsp... years
X Younger" ':Ivell., am so GLAD. C9usrn'
George" Heen 'babbled:: "Ahai ii she
!Aeeps or using fiat rouge I'm. len wing
er she.hs ~ways .Ia.s that .!hea,thy
'4bmplexioD,. like mine. Exchange.
CIAHSs.Ni ) q /:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
aces ES-SillA;S''iHED J. :;Slill
| by LABOR BOARD
toARD's DECISION AFFECTS
100000 MAINTENANCE
!. WORKERS. q
.RAIL Raj MEMS |! \ s! PAY ICUT
AVERAGE DECREASE WILL Be
FIVE CENTS AN
=. HOUR.
western Newspaper unian News Service, ,


Chicago.-Moret than $4s.OOO,OOO was
flashed from the, wages of 100000 rail-
way employees in a decision by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
here
The decreases, which averaged 5
cents an hour In. the majority of cases,
followed cuts Of $4OO,OO0OOO made last
July by the board. This decision,
however, affects mostly maintenance
of-wny workers. although decisions are
pending affecting other classified
tiens.
| If the wage cuts made in the latest
decision are extended to other dec-
sions expected soon, 1t was pointed
out In railway circles that much of
the GOO,OOO,OOO Increase given by the
board in 1920 would he wiped out and
wages restored to a level which rail-
why officials had told the board would
lead to a new era Of development and
open the way to the employment of
2OO,OOO men.
The decision was signed by the
three railway members Of the board
and the three members representing
the public. A dissenting opinion was
filed by the three members represent
Ing the labor group. The majority
opinion said that the wage cuts. effec-
tie on July !, were made In accord
ance with decreases In the cost Of liv-
Ing. The minority opinion cOntended
that the wage scale provided in the
decision was insufficient to sustain
life on the basis OF American stand
ards.
All Of the former differentinls were
continued in the present decision, It
being stated that the wages of this
class Of employees have not been
standardizcd and uniform throughout
the country and will not be mude SO
under the decision. The wages of
track lnbOrers ut. present rates range
from % to 40 cents per hour. Under
the decision they will range from %
to 30 cents per hour.
In II statistical table based on the
figures on wages and the cost of liv.
ing by the Department of Labor,
which Is Incorporated in the decision,
the board declared that while the cost
Of living in March, 1921 Oast avail.
able government figures), was approxi-
mntely 17.2 per cent over that of De.
cember. 1917, the hourly rate of pay
for maintenance of way employees un.
der the present decision will be 69.4
per cent above the hourly rates of De.
cember, 1917. and the purchasing pow.
er of the wages of employees affected
by the present decision will be 44.J
per cent over the purchasing power
of their wages In 1917.
Among other slashes were mechan.
les in the maintenance of way depart.
ment. except those under the shOr
crafts agreement, who were cut 4
cents per hour. Mechanics helpers in
these same departments, except those
under the shop crafts agreement. were
cut 1 cents per hour. 1t was empha.
sized, however. thht all of these were
minimum rates and Will not apply in
uniform manner throughout the
country, but will be affected by local
conditions. =
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
rI.tssrl,H{eElp. ireland.

=. 2dGQmzCont!nued outbreaks Of
disordeEs IN Ireland are reported. It
is sfnt{ SstbAf mjRbeEs;ef tt e Irish
Republican, army surrounded Ballina
lee, cutat5 tuNsf Nsfforsll,ennd-~rrested all
the kra3it tsptsstaNehe town. charging
them wftfaconspirlng with the Orange
rneHlfNk kMstD2Ai. 1.-THE widow Rogers
.wasa sbdA Maal W SadArsl at Castle
Reagh County. Rosc9mmon. Armed
men' a4e artestlhg' fishermen in Coun.
te Donseal IN repfitafsf6r niT arrests
Of Sim Feinners n 'threuasee9a YNtea
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
NAME "BAYER" IS ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, u You
See the safety "6aysr
cross,"

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years. you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack.
age for your protection against imita.
Observation-Disclosures
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
!hlnese~C Compliment.
-A-Ar,. -

S Sl,na, If cna tssises ss.a1Hresg
Ohp'iment of u person. the
lsumb Is stuck up above a closed
r. extend the little finger.
's to suggest that the person Is
contempts'. When the Ghahg,
& refers to his fellow citizens,
:aSs resembles "a, patient about.
y !! MS thumb bandnged. Long
!; I iaie established the "Yale In
!. .ySneEs ~. .hasssha,,,t ,,tha, city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01
miner Acquitted of>Tfesssn Charged

Chafissf6wn, w.-va.-wT1nam Biz
zard,, alleHeds member of 'the minerf
army High HGSh&tSnlon Loyal I
county last summer and fought with.
deputy Sneriffs until '-rederHr rroope,
were called odt, %Ss acqhitted by b
jury in Circuit CSurt' here-bf treason
againstathesstn Y9f,: sestX Xirxinta. ~
The freeg--cf Ht.sasss-.seuld.. result
ln the sa8ie decision for Que other min
ers -indicfad with him. =
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

1--WE will" does ten times as much
MS "you shall"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

was closely related to America.;;;for 1t
.syds .here'rha<.aaps-cf the ffffgmck-
ers. which. foanerly :arpounced!n4 In
.aspopdence..-dpx celebration N we're
made. -Amags the ErsS. men, men w amc,s ,"ss
was Gen. Tseng Kuo Fan. w44fs CO.
,eperation with "ChiAese Gord3T5 was
largely instrumental in putting t,down
the Thiplng rebellion. yMl
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

kniekerboekers.
"Maw-uh I"
"Yes. Tommy3"
"LOokit the lady In rompers."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

Atrcr deciding tia, c"'"rod man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
HUTCHINSON TO q. Il. LnVAN NAMED
Nnn~unDAV ny DInnCrOhb
or WHEELING nTnnL
CORPORATION
Mas Keen General Manager OF
mouth PlAnt-,Win Assume Ne"
Duties February first

\ ] N,Wsrtuui. until rcr"nt.y gen
eraI manager ~ tho I"Tthm"nih r'""'
al tho Whlak"r -GiopHn~r COMPANY VT"
-.Ieutsd yoBtorday by tho dr"''"i7 81
tho Wheeling ht'el '"rr"r"ii"n an E'"-
.ral manager 81 tho Wheeling ana h''"
honviIIo tlants ~ ~" Ia h"I" zee"
Works Nj Mcfarland succeeds MI
DAIRY ~ I.avan. whuao I"s,Hnall"" ""H
accepted last ruoBd'y. ~" viii a"n""'
hls now duiioa on February ]
while. comparatively J"""s ma"
Mf M.Pa.Iand han boon engaged IL
tho steel hualuoHr tho greater part "r
hin ilTo aud 10 IhnruuEhlv o,pori"u' 81
IIs ~ ~ present Ia ihla 'ltY. with hIH
family. but viii uom"y" :" Ttouh""yIli"
Ia tho vnry nNnr future.
MI LoNnn has not "a y"l announced
hla futuTa rlanH hut viii apCud th" -"
mnIudor ~ tho winter la EuT"p"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
Diarrnosa IN Children

For dlarrh"ch In children Que year ola
or Older y"u viii fi"d u"ihi"go h"'''i
than rhn mhorlnln's COLO aud DlnfTh"""
uamriy. f"ii"wrd by " d"To "f '""'"'
oil o. should ho knpt a. hand n"h H'Y
OIL ~ soon as tho flrst unnatural Loose
nssa Of tho bowrln arunn n. F"T sale
by all doalera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
WEST LIBERTY
NEWS letter

IarI I1lday at / a. at - 'aiicd m"''
S~u of ,,a siudont body. - debate 80.
Hsam UT irot.n,sil,,, e., tho hlg "i'"'"H
,aishtstIui, February Il. VIE" IL" "'hv
" l. % u}"t IL formally "r""'i. "'"
formulated "d"ittd and n"t !" '""'l""
tn the "Lsa".u - Ha'L Si"l"s"'
I,aaIdani ~ ~" aiu,la"' h"dY '""' "
Itoss,a o,tsd aa Isr"I"'"'T 'h"l'"'""
,.",uuItt,ea v',u ort"i"t'd =" '"'" '''
IA. ,.,I.ua .srrilr ,ruil,us,N o. ih'
r,al,sta,I"" ,,'' os,'I~ ''"s '''T '"''.
,atius urutriut",'uf v"1 ~" '|t'l'" 90
,u,nnIiiaa vh"eu d"ii'" CO" :" Fec
visiIant ~ sasi"s the "g"'"'Hh'' ~
,,I,o,, T., doIna it,i With lo l"r e"
.irns nod /" 's"dr'l"H ""'"'l'"E ~"
,.tiiur on,hurloa,n ct at h"if heated
,,,utnt,a,a - ~" hia '"l"h"''""
TLpm.. uuIsa ~ea "e"'d '""l'""" 81
nj. s,,.,,r ood Ava If""' ii",h"', Ii"ti.
NtaIEat.i gstn", nui N""d" I'"a 90"
,,o,rL.,s TiLs tom" - nroh'""ha vii
A.. heard t,",u iaia, ~ tho ~""h
An dai uatu,dry tho h"lla w"'" N'l"d
Win r,,hlne S"n llho r"ilo 81 h"'
toy ~ tru"wtit"'o wh""" """'''"''
,,rrr foyorIrl,lY ul,lEinF ~ gt""' "'"'t J."
,.r t.ttors T., iha alumni md l'i'nh" "'
I.hsrty E"r,roI wrlmg mo-" ""' u"
,niss tho rront rr"nl thai ~ b" u'"'" t"'
Them Wednesday evening loh""''
nu.s t'n,li IIls,nnn Do 'hul' nam 81 tie
nubIIrlty committee"
ChssrinH Practice.
Every day during thN rreH"n' "'""
Iro.il,ut M,C.Inuia IL giving IA" rtu.
d,uts tho pStlud fT"In II a. I" ih" nm Il
hnur Ia perfect rianu fnr tho "ponlng ct
IN, new rhyaICpI education building
'Th, cheer loudcrH aud ~ '"mmIit"" 81
,r,rIaIiatH aro busy Developing II root
Inc machine ~ du the "'rhHi"n 'r'dII
ArpropTiuto HnnEh aud S"iin a." Icing
,,I,l 10 thcir tCrSrt"iT0 !" glv" the ~"
,,,r emotional s,luulua - tho ihr"nK 81
Nnrmaltioa vh" are rlanuinE I" in"k" a
,IIE,In,ngo 10 tho llitlo old town q" 10
hlil
I.rostdrut I,t!iuula har nun"uu' oil u
let az fs,uIty nr0lEumou' whI'h lr
.hara,toriRiI, 81 hin husinora ilho "h'
ur doing thluEu. nni inHwro1 IL" ""H'
ralnstaLinE 'arc 4" o,o'y fotntt 81 900"
ayIns tho rupmi""lh 'cloh'oil"" Tho
h.tInuInE Hot lua"tcn tho 'rr"ful "E"'"
tIun "r hlA plan"
q ". uoEcta Truurr"r,nrl"u. Nnn'
liant lus facilities !" houdlo tho crowd
ere guaranteed
g r uoEgoHr Tlnan, ini manage.
g VI Ru"u IrI"''r '"p""E'r N0"iN'"r
Nv vigilance c"mml,'"" "ud 'h""r
leaders
Mr.. Mckinley Chairman ~ rcu"r.
,i,, committee kSMrt"i h. H"'iul CON
mi,teo OF faculty.
n n UoKsrH-- Director "t Rniu"r
S,thInE short 81 a dclug" OF IA world
var can MAR thc porr"rt doyoI"pu"nt 81
tho celebration program
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Eliza j. LeKite, 65, 1873 South
Fifty fourth street. Philadelphia, died
in the Delaware Hospital Sunday night,
from injuries received about 9 o'clock
in the morning. when Buick Six
roadster, in which she was riding, and
driven by her son, Harry LeKite,
colided with tree along the roadside,
at the northern entrance of the State
Highway to St. Georges. The car be-
longed to Mrs. LeKite.
Mrs. LeKite and her son were en-
route to Milton, where they formerly
resided, when the son failed to note the
sharp turn in the highway, and ran the
automobile into the tree. The right
side of the car was smashed and Mrs.
Lekite crushed in the debris. DR.. w.
W. Ellis, of Delaware City. fearing the
woman had suffered fractured skull
called the county ambulance and hac
her removed to the Delaware Hospital
She died without regaining conscious
ness The son escaped with Sigh
scratches.
DR.. James A. Draper, who was call
ed to the hospital, trephned the skull
in his effort to save Mrs. Lekite's life
Two bones of the right arm. and one o
the left leg were shattered. Mr.. lie
Kite said he and his mother had lef
their home in Philadelphia to visit re
latives and friends in Milton.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Stevens Nominated F,r Postmaster

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. %. Stan
ley S. Stevens has been nominated for
the postmastership at Delaware City,
Del.
This nomination was made upon the
recommendation of United States Sem
ator l.. Heisler Ball.
Mr.. Stevens was born near Odessa,
but went to Delaware City to live
many years ago. For number of
years past he has been an engineer on
the government boats operating be.
tween the various forts. During the
past year or so his work has taken him
to New York City and other ports. He
is past master of Jackson Lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ, having served as master
for three terms; member of the Odd
Fellows and of the Modern Woodmen.
He makes his home on Clinton street,
in Delaware City.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
The FARM BUREAU
Will be Held in Middletown on
Tuesday, December 5th
Mr.. SELBY THE MAIN SPEAKER

Tuesday, December 5, at Middetown
is the date and probably the place of
the annual meeting of the New Castle
County Farm Bureau. according to a
motion carried at the meeting of the
Executive Committee held at Whining
ton last Saturday. President Frank F.
Yearsley of Marshallton. presided
Practically the full membership Of the
committee was present. Mr.. J. d.
Reynolds of Middletown, and Mr. H.
G. Milliken of Cooch, were appointed a
committee responsible for the meeting.
County Club Agent Agnes P. Medill
will be asked to arrange with one of her
girls baking clubs to provide the lunch.
At the annual meeting held last year at
Newport the local girls baking club
served the lunch Those present were
profuse in the commentator OF Mrs.
Nellie F. Snyder of Newport, local
leader, and Miss Agnes P. NIedil on the
ability showed by the girls.
MIR. Howard w. Selby, Director of
the Eastern States Farmers Exchange
of Springfield, Mass, will be the main
speaker on the program. The Della
ware Farm Bureau Exchange is unit
of the Eastern States Farmers Ex-
change. and Mr.. Selby is much pleased
with the progress being made in Della
ware in the cooperative purchase Of
farm supplies.
President Frank F. Yearsley was ap-
pointed a delegate to attend the annual
meeting of the American Fedt ration of
Farm Bureaus held at Chicago in De-
cember.
The President appointed the follow
ing committees in charge of the dis
trict corn shows, with instruction that
they meet at an early date: Northern
show, w. w. Buckingham of Newark;
Wilson Pierson of Hockessin; Fred
Trimble and Paul Mitchell of Hockes-
sin; Southern show, John D. Reynolds
of Middletown; P. E. Pleasanton of
McDonough; G. C. Burge of Middle
town; George Rheims of Townsend,
and L. P. Vogel Of Middletowu.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Former Middletown Teacher Injured

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. Is. Miss
May McFaull, of I'll Washington street,
Wilmington teacher in the Oak Grove
Public School, is patient in the
Homeopathic Hospital suffering with a
broken hip.
Yesterday Miss McFaull had occasion
to chastise one of the boys in her
school, and after the punishment had
been administered the boy is accused
of having tripped the teacher. She
fell heavily to the floor and was unable
to rise. s1e was taken to the hospital
where an X-ray examination was made
Miss McFaull refused to give the
name of the pupil who caused her in
juries. Pupils of the school today sale
that in a struggle the teacher trippet
over the boys feet.
Miss McFaull at one time taught il
the Middletown Public school and was
member of st. Anne's Church choir.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
Canneries For Chesapeake City

1t is reported that two canneries, one
for sweet corn and one for tomatoes,
will be erected in Chesapeake City,
Nd, in time for the 1923 pack. There
are several frame and two valuable
brick buildings along the canal occupy
ing land owned by the Government
The u. S. Engineer has served notice
that all such buildings must be removed
within 6O days. To widen the canal the
earth will be removed from the north
bank through the city. The large
dredges to be used are 40 feet wide and
the locks are only "a feet wide. 1t was
necessary to dredge an entrance around
the lock, but before completing it they
are closing the entrance back of them
by large cotferdam or bulkhead. Thi:
is nearly completed and when that il
done they will finish the side cut, ther
they can float their three large dredge,
into the canal for work of making i
capable of accommodating the larges
sea going vessels. Much activity in al
lines of business is noticeable in ant
around Chesapeake City.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-25
ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

III lOSOE AL
Sunday, Nov 26th, 1922. The Sunday
next before Advent.
Services: 10 30 A. M. Morning prayer,
Litany and sermon.
1T45 A. M. Sunday School.
7.30 P. M. Evening prayer and ad
dress.
Wednesday, 73O P. M. Meeting OF
the Mission Study Class.
Thursday, 200 P. NJ. Meeting of the
Parish Guild at the residence of Miss
Gibbs, North Broad street.
Thursday, November Both, Thanks
giving Day. There will be service of
Holy Communion at nine clock. Morn
ing prayer and sermon at TO- 81 A. M.
The offering on Thanksgiving Day is
for the Day Nursery and Hospital for
Babies.
Thursday, November 30th, in addition
to being Thanksgiving Day, IS also the
Festival of St. Andrew-"One of the
two which heard John speak, and fol-
lowed Christ, was Andrew. Simon
Peters brother" St John 40. This
feast is placed at the beginning of the
church year, because St Andrew was
the first called to be an apostle, and the
first to proclai to others the coming
of the Messiah. Advent Sunday (De-
cember 3dD, is always the one nearest
it, either before or after. and may even
fall upon the same day. St. Andrew
was born in Bethsaida of Galilee was a
brother of St. Peter, and. like him, q
poor fisherman until both were called
by our Lord to become FISHERS OF
men"
Mrs. William D. Bradford spoke tc
the Church School, Sunday, and gave 4
clear statement of the Church Schoo
Service League and "a branch was
formed in this parish. The children
pledged themselves 10 work for the oh.
ject as outlined for this mon h, viz, tc
prepare and send Christmas presents tc
Mission in the South.
Keep your fight shining and God will
put it where it can be seen. We are 6
Missionary Parish, having been founded
in l705, by the 5. p. g., and therefore
parish of witness and service oppor.
tunity. But this means that this is &
responsibility we must underwrite by
personal conviction, enthusiasm, self
assessment. and willingness to share
the work and cost and intercession anc
sense of privilege implied by member
ship in so vitality necessary and honor
able brthright.
Together, with God. we can meet oul
privilege "Ten-shun !" Says tn,
church