davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
Lack of skill Criminal.

\ strange verdict has been given by
the criminal court at Lucerne. l'ciI
medical man named Or Rehfeld Was
condemned to three months penal ser
vitude and 81. 60o damages for causing
the death of Nine. b. of k"rens.
near Lucerne, by his want of skill and
negligence. The relations of the de
ceased, who died shortly ate" an "p-
Grafton, brought the action by legal
advice. DR.. Rehfeld was also prohib-
tied by the court to practice i'm the
canton of I.ucerne. Tho pri oncr was
a fully qualified doctor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
The SUMNER GIRL WILL WEAR

EouIe cotton suits in ecrus, blues
and greens.
silk suits of checked or striped tat
feta and louisne.
Sunburst- plated skirts in long and
short lengths. in mohair, crepe d.
Chine. voile and etamine.
Loose dressy coats of pousee, linen,
taffeta and wolfe.
Mohair suits with long or short skirt.
Scarfs and ties of washable silk.
Neckwear ornamented with hand
drawn work and embroidery.
Stocks of lawn and other sheer ma
terials with flowing ends of the jah1l
or fichu order.
Tuxedo veilings in plain and fancy
mesh in white, black and magpie eff
lects.
Sashes. girdles and bows of ribbon.
plain. printed. soft, velvet; in fact,
every kind of ribbons.
Chinons and malines for millinery
purposes ana neckWear.
Light laces of the ChantilIy order,
Belts of pique and other fabrics to
match the shirt waist suit.
Fancy combs, especially the high
back kind, with scroll mountings, stud
ded with pearls.
Fans OF smaller size than in the pass,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
MiSuIIotatiOu-.

Birds of a feather gather no moss.
Faint heart never won fat turkey.
Too many crooks spoil the sport.
Sweet are the uses of advertisement.
Thus conscience doth make coWhrrds
of us all.
Wink at me only with thine eyes.
Take. oh. take those chips away that
50 sWeetly We're foreSWorn.
The proper study of mankind i'-wo-
man.
Music hath charms To soothc IA saw
age chest.
Sit thou at my right hand and | will
make thine enemies thy toadstool.
Sufficient to the day are the cocktails
thereof.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
Kelly Springfield Road Roller

Kelly Springfield Road Roller
Co. Observation-Disclosures. .''.''.' o,ouu w
Appropriation for road known
as "Deffinbaugh road at
Town creek ................... $50 90
Appropriation for Borden
Shaft and Midlothian road. 195 90
Appropriation for Knapp
Meadow road. including
right of ay................,. 9oO w
Appropriation for Vale Sum-
NIT road ....................... ooo w
ROAD ................. 1000 90
hike '.',..,'................... 1000 90
pbutments near Giipin....... 1870 %
Appropriation for bridge at
camp ground ................ SNS W
Na pbmtm@ .lrt at Morrison's 2,2sO 90
~ a 3b at Bartlett run. 6l5 90
TraiTs Miii............e...... 1.4OO 90
Appropriation for painting
bridge over Sideling Hill
creek Observation-Disclosures. 100 w
Appropriation for concrete and
steel bridge at Flintstone.... 2,t2O 10
Appropriation for bridge and
abutment at Homecoming,
known as Sloan bridge....... GA 90
~ a. Enann's Meadow bridge. 600 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. 619 80
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
REFORM IN SPELLING.


i''i'' III III Si''''''s d so'' vi business
'''''''''''S' u '''o'' 'S 1t "efe-.N'S u'-
'''''''." '''''. ms 1T "''''' It J'i"' "''e'
lux VI '''e r'''' 'o"lE anu 'eo'se
'''' nun" '''''7 was ''''' III ''''
- anus ''''> vac
'"''''7 II may '''' nav anu
-
~,
.o,,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
C0RSETS FOR MEN.

oTtn, the great ana only olth.t the
maker of fashions whose name con
jures up visions of frocks ana frills.
and millner's bills. of "creatures' and
"confections.' for which the term
dress" is totally to feminine frivolity,
has opened a new department which
caters exclusively to masculine vanity.
OF course the world at large knows that
such an article is nonresident. But
Worth. poor. deluded Worth, expects to
in its existence. but in its commercial
value. He has opened whisper it not
it Gath.-a mems corset department.
He has visions of foot ball and golf
heroes in animated discussion of the fit
of their stays.
1t has come straight from Paris and
has only just arrived. Three scions of
swelldom We're discussing it the other
day in "A very exclusive mems outfit
ting shop on 9Th avenue. one of them
had a pair of EN- on. and his mates
after pokng him incredulously to maxi
sure he was not joking. were filled with
envy, and made an appointment for a
private view. This fortunate Wetr-r
who had actually found something
new under the sun assured them tina;
the corset was growing in populari :
in both Paris and London. and rr2t
not merely among the dandies ana
theatrical folk, but among athletes,
military men and men of affairs. He
described it as a stiff broad bel; #
webbing. stiffened at the sides WITH
steel bones" and worn under de
waistcoat. He assured an interest ID
audience that athletes and soldiers
found it particularly useful.
1t preserves, you know. the elegant
slimness of the figure. These fellows
that go in for athletics get So coarst.
and thick. and are-really. beefy, you
know. And. CT. the soldiers find =
it quite rests them. Such a preventive
of fatigue, you know. Good as a cock
tail. and don't leave trace on a fellows
breath"
A valiant effort has been made to
find out whether the young Van ley
bits and Goulds have bought theirs
yet, but only their Wallets know. and
they won't tell. OF course. the heavy
webbing idea won't last long when
some of our masculine lilies of thu field
begin to have their corsets made. They
ere as dainty as gins. the, %ruag
men of millions. and if thcy ar g"Ing
to wear CorsetS at all. they VIII wear
pretty ones. presumably OF Pink ana
blue and lowered sateens ami eInbrDid-
cred satins. lace trimmed. %. course.
hence anXiously consulting his ta::Cr
about what particular MAX If corset
will best show the beauties or hi lr the
defects of his figure. one cln fancy
the tailor in his turn tearing Lis hair
and exclaiming reproachfulv:
But. | didn't make that r"Ij over
those stays, sir. You can't eXprr, Il
garment fitted over one pa" Of ccr-@ts
to look equally we'll over an1.he',"
ON the whole, ii would seem Is II MS
new specially of Worth's Wee gong
to add considerably to the glEet" If
nations. 1t certainly will to IL "ay"ty
of mems haberdashers' vii dpN,;. if
they follow the example of III" rapa't-
ment stores and exhibit brauC'ful lay
figures with lovely curling mustl"hrs,
and sweet pink and white co:np'"ViGus.
Think of the damsels lined IN Lrf1r"
such window feasting ul''r eyes On
the masculine charms thu display
ed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
How ~ ~ntkr Moves.

Now any one who has looked at the
skeleton of Il Snake-and it is really a
very beautiful object-will have been
struck by the great number of ibis.
which may be as many as ten hundred
and t:ty pairs. In these lies the secret
of the ability of the serpent to do some
of these wonderful things. The lower
end of each lib is connected with one
of thu broad scales that run along the
under side of snake, and when a rib
is twisted slowly backward. it pushes
on the scale, the edge of the scale
catches on the ground. or whatever OBJ
ject his snakeship may be resting on,
ana the body of the SNAKE Is pushed
just little bit forward. 90 cou Sc.
each rib moves tn" body but a mere
trihe. but where the ribs are 50 many,
the result is that the snake moves
slowly but steadily ahead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
SOME SMALL ITEMS
ABOUT BIG THINGS

------
The New YORK dry goods Jobheis are
oNer"heiiiieu Win "ruerS ana are
greatly 'r"upIeu lest 'heE VIII De uh
apie |" OBTAIN goods [" denver Ill time
lor the spring trade' II Is dliilcul' 10
puS PRINT cI"thS' ffi'eS are oeihs au-
Na''oeu on account "t deafer cotton
shipments Oh Shoes from Boston from
'"' ''N' III 'h' year l'o' uP 'f-'o-i
cases aE'''''N' '"'''N" '"S.S S-'''' '''''e
last StAr'
Last year ''e St'e' ran '''l''S ol 'ne
country '"''''" ""' -','0'''' ''''N' ''''S
H''' '"'H VIII TURN '"' ''-''''0' '"''S'
Nv "''' INNS VI '''' ''""''E al man
cur ''S f''''" N'NS 81 nuns Il "'H .
III Manufacturers u "'""'''H nav
- pay '"' FARMERS p'S "'""'H '"'
"'"''''' COZ ILL., sometime az" p'""''' COZ ]"
''''''' ''' ''''' IL "''
''''' ~" |" '''' nv" 10 90 anu HOW
'''' '''' ~ go '''
sun ""' MOI 'u'''''' - h'"J''''" I'M
"'' inv '-''H' ''N''' ~" i"'h Guy q
~" '' inv P'"J''''' '""''''H are
""''' d vast amount VI '''''' Will u"
'''''' '"'''' N''''''' anu "''''' water q
It - ''"9''"'''S ''''i''0''''' '"' '"'
GNU ''''"' II "''' '''" ''"N "''S III " 'e
"''i"'H'' VI N'''''"' ''i' greatest III W.
''''"e '''''''''9 are o'"e''''s "'S re-
ir'Ser''"r cars 10 De uSe' III hau Ing
81" MINUS vi ''''r'h'''uiSe'
VI '''' w ''''" states ''"'S -
NV WV - u ''>'' Gus meet
"'' "'''''H > " "'' J'"' '''''S'S'
Inc '"a"iah racine rai'road com
p""' - '"H ms steamships VII" N'''n
I" ''""si'''' l''l' '''iS sue l" r-u'ope'
~ ne" me mas peeh es'ipl'sne" u
'"N'" New 10TH anu -AuS'raiia'
i''''' '''''''''' ''''''
'''''''S IL "ou''''"'' anu ''ieap an over
''i' VI '-"' - S''' Vi wv
's" '''''''S as '''S anu d se''-
'"' '''' "'S'u' o'''''e was '''e re-
suit
e'' ''''u'"''' ''''N '''"N III new
N''' nav 7'''''''' '''' ''' am III
ms '''''' ~ ~ pei '''
'' i'" 'i'' '''''P'''S my II
mas Dec'' VI 7'''''A'N !" MT '6' VIII
II INV ''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25

Grand total ........... S3l4 "a .
Assessment S24.S7S. 103 at sl.23
on each 300 of assessable
property equals 1906, 000.67;
with amount estimated from
liquor licenses 81 800, from
tax on mortgages $500.
franchise tax on Savings
banks 81. 900. and from new
assessments $i.94l 81. max
ing a total assessment of. 1914 9i2 -
The state tax is fixed by law at II
cents on each 800 of assessable proper
ty, which. added to the $l.-3 for COIN
ty purposes. makes the sum of $l.4O
on each 800 of assessable property
in Allegany county as tax rate for
1904.
BY Act of Assembly of Maryla nj.
passed January session, 1902, a dis
count of five go per cent. will be allow
ed on all taxes paid on or before first
day of September; of four ca per cent.
on all paid ON or before first day of
October; of three go per cent. on al!
paid on or before first day of Novem-
Der, and two (2) per cent. on all coun-
ty tax paid on or before first day OF
December, 1903. No discount allowed
after latter date.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25

The latest calculation of the dame
ter of the hydrogen atom is 2S6 mill
lions to the inch. 1t was announced at
last meeting of the Physical Society of
London, by II. V. Ridout and discussed
by Lord Kelvin and others.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
THE PER CENTAGE OF AMOUNT
LEVIED.

In accordance with Chanter 1928, ot
the Acts of the General Assembly .
1902, which says that when the County
Commissioners make the annual levy
they shall specify therein how many
cents or the fraction thereof of the
taxable basis of Allegany County Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
SHERIEE'S FEES,

Barnard, Fuller. estimated fees
from June |. 1902. to April l,
1908, account subject to ap-
prevail by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners on presen
tation ..................... $4,000 OC
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25

South Africa has gone peacefully
back to farming. digging diamonds ana
writing war "reminiscences.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
REGIST RATION OF VITAL STATS
TICS.

Bullock. Or. John O.. fees al
lowed per order of General As
sembly of 1900 for certificates
of births and deaths issued to
State Board of Health. 81 90
McLane. DR.. w. o., use Fidelity
Savage bank. same............. % 40
Spear. DIR. J. M, C$77 use Citi-
Zen's National bank of Cum
berland: $76.S0 use Second Nat.
bank, same 211 50
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $272 so
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25

The season when open car and lighted
cigar joyously rhyme. is near at hand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-04-25
SMALLPOX FUND.

Estimate to pay smallpox eX-
penses from April |. 1903, to
April |. 1904. ..................$l,62 $50 90
Spear. DR.. j NJ. balance due
on account for treating small
pox patients. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1880 90
Total 90 0n0 No
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-12
= he Legislature.
(Contiaued from LIST page J

was deferred for confederation until
today.
Lewis offered resolution tha';
Whereas, request has been made
to the House to appropriate a sum
OF money in the ne;Rhborhood Of
about $l0S,000 for the nav Hack'eld
wharf at the Eva side OF the haroor
OF Honolulu which WAS not let out
for contract by bids and not author
lied by law"
Tabled on Harris motion, for
consideration with the Governors
message on urpaid bills.
Wright asked for $1,000 to build
court house aud jail in NDrh
K)ne. Referred to COMMITTEES Of
the VIII 10.
The Order Of The Day was again
resumed by Bill IS being referred
TO the Judiciary committee aud
Bills sc. 90 and 81, all on second
reading, obtained Ike dispo, al.
A reply was lead from the Chief
Justice, in response to request
made ia House Resolution l4S, re-
l.liuK TO the list Of names OF all
District Magistrates, da!e whsn
commission ed aud WREN such would
expire. lie submitted such list
giving all the desired Information.
Referred TO the Printing commi.-
tee.
The Senate transmitted Bills Sc
~ aud 81, with the information Chat
all had pa;s,d third reading &. They
passed first reading 10 the House.
just at this point, ali business
being practically over, the clerk
read notice OF intention to intro.
duce certain bills viz: To prevent
cats from making noises at nights"
"to prevent dogs from giving birth
to female pups "to license the
sale of liquors in churches;" "to re-.
peal the constitution of he United
Safes" etc. The reading OCCASION
ed an uproar, aud Harris protested,
as it was against the dignity of The
House for such thing to go forth.
After being read througb,the Speak
or ruled it out of order, altf ough
properly made out; it was written
in pencil.
The Speaker gave notice for
me- ting OF the commi tee N e IS
culture after adjournment.
As soon as adjournmf MT vasttk
eu several members Iushed up TO
the Speaker's desk TO inspect the
funny notice of bills, which ere ated
lot OF laughter by many, conster-
nation in some and seriousness in
others. Instruction was given the
ic'erk by the Speaker rot to embody
the "ireaks" in his record OF the
minutes
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-12
Throwing an Old Shoe

The origin OF the curious custom
OF throwing an cid shoe after a new
ly married pair for luck has been
traced back to a French peasant
origin by young man interested in
folklore and quaint customs. In
southern France, after the wedding
ceremony, the girl is escorted to her
new home by her girl friends and
left alone. The young husband,
also ia the hands OF his friends, is
next led to point a couple of
hundred yards away from the dwell.
ling, whore halt is made. 7 hen
the girls rejected suitor, il there
besuoh a one, arms himself with an
old ssbot, or wooden shoe, while
the bridegroom, ducking his head,
makes dash Tor the house. The
disgruntled sutton throws as hard
and as true as possible, and the
crowd cheers or derides, according
to the success OF the shot. A
wooden shoe is Formidable m ssile
in the hands OF al angry swain, and
the bridegroom is justified in having
some missgivings ga he sees bis
defeated wal pract icing in antici
patton OF the wedding day. just
think, says the seaTcher into folk
lore, how great relief it would be,
even in this country, to take a crack
at the fellow who had done you ont
OF your best gill without having the
police step il Over in France the
custom has wider meaning. 1t
signifies that the last i'll feeling ia
thus thrown away, and it is tbs
depth OF diagrace for The man who
has thrown tho shoe to harbor any
further malice against The young
couple.-Exchauge.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-03-12

BET Partiea wishing to dispose oe pt
elm D, in Evnsisaerr
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
SHERiFF'S SALES.
STATE NF. GEORGIA


A..---'r' tptN.l,
..."Hi ee solo before Inc court house
~ ''a hr7t Icosdav 'n Sep
Aa5r aa'Ga oelo.s t-a ei@C~h d-
.Aercoit .ctWec0 the local .ou.s IS
sale to The highest and l-al a.4aer
faF casa. fha following personal ploa
cry lows. one six foot show case
II nHtaetijraG -uy tho Terry Mauutac-
t.l.l~ Io., Ct Nashville Tenn, and
to -; fa1t SHOW ac3at manufactured
hT tie Atlanta AG4"f&cturjnE Co. oI
atlanta &c.
Levied On a. the property Of Ken
non Mott uHder and by virtue Of az
execution issued by Glynn Superior
Court IA favor Of the Brunswick
Publishing co.and against the said
Kennon Mott. Principal SIS. besides
interest and cost
ALSO 1t the same time and place
re following described property. to-
Wit That certain lot tract or parcel
land, situate. lying and being IN the
city Of brunswick. county OF Glynn
and state Of Georgia, ana known aud
described oa Bal3Win's map Of said
r2itv. made in the year 1897 as
the western one-haM Of The eastern
0nNha)f Of Old Town lot, number
three eighty-one t2S), levied on rs
tho property Of the estate Of W. n
@auerVaije. under and by virtue OF
ian EXECUTION issued by IT, J. Read
.TaE Collector. for state and Comfy
ra%es due for the year 1902: amount
Of tay s70.@t Aes.doa interests and
cost Levy made and returned t. me
y r. s. Pyios' Dan1ty Sheriff
ALSO at the sarao time and mace
the following described property To-
wit That certain lot tract or parcel
land, situate, lying and hcine IN The
city Of Brunswick, county of CIynn
and state Of Georgia. ana known and
described on Baidwin's map OF sQld
city made in the year 1897, as
the western One-fourth o. ora Town
lot number 1884, levied on as the prop
crty Of A J. CrOvatt under and by
virtue OF an execution issued by II.
j. Read. Tax Collector, for State and
County taxes due for the year 1902;
amount Of tax. S5150. besides in
terest and cost. Levy made and re-
'1''t iN-f+ " ~+-S' ~ 49, ~ iCf'' ~ l'NttJ
Sheriff
ALSO, ut the same time and place
The following described property, TO-
Wit That certain lot, tract or parcel
land, situate, lying and being in the
@jt' Of Brunswick, county Of Glynn
and state of Georgia, and known and
described or Baldwin's map Of said
city, made in the year 1887, as
the northern one-half of New Town
lot number TAP, levied on as the-Qrop-
erty OF w. Il. Dempster under and by
virtue OF an execution issued by H.
). Read, lax Collector, Tor state and
County taxes due for tne year Ij02,
.amSuAt OF tax $l450, besides interest
and cost Levy made and returned
to me BY K. ). Pyles. Deputy Sheriff.
ALSO az the same time ana place
the ioiloWng described property TO-
Mt: mat certain iot' tract or parcel OF
lane, situate, lying and BENG III the
fciJy OF BfunsWich, county OF GlynA
and state OF Georgia, and known and
oes&crIDed on the map or plan OF
san city made by Geo T. BALDWIN, III
me year 1885,, as the southern one
man OF New 1oWn Iot' number cl6hty-
one leyIea on aS Ine property Oh 4 reg
man Wright and N favor OF Gather
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12
CITATION.
Georgia, ciynn County,

To oil whom it may c0nce.H ino
z. Dubbarly having applied for euarl
ianehip Of the person and property
.of George Delworth Tumbau, minor
child Of George Tumball, late OF said
county, deceased. Notice is given
that said application will be heard
lat my Office, at ten O'Clock a. n. or
ltho 4r-t NF17far IN copta," ar 0~vf
HORACE pA3T
Ordinary
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12

For "Dorothy Dodd" shoes. the lot
est FOR women, see J. A. Smith nv.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12

7slTs Ga~-a'2.i9 a-. She only kid
es-5 Vi u %srieFs aothca c!ea9iu&
0Hat5 -oa3- TO H. reliable ard
-.sa a,0 wr.. Prooa SGa&
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12

#~aot ~orea7' sale e. 0oE m at Htf.
n .59ac'4 hil gO0eS t it-
20 ~ cost prices,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-12

Executor estate Of Mary N. Hoyt.
T. Fl Harris and Woodford Mabry
attornes at law for Dudley H. Asbell
The daily tribune., 1903-12-02
Wins Breach of Promise Suit.

Indianapolis. Ind Dec. 3 Charl. S
Cheong. a Chinamau. has obtained
Judgment for &700 in b,slch Of
promise suit in the Posey county
circuit court against Sarah Brenner
and her daughter. Miss Rachel Bren.
ner, Of Evansville. He sued for
$3.50. the amount he alleges to have
spent on Miss Brenner
TIE Brenners are we'll kus~n Jyw..
The bubssnd of Sarsh hrenner, I, lac
Brenner. conducts a pawnshop in
Water street. Cheopg for q number
Of months called on the Brenuer girl
and says she promised to marry him.
He says he gave her sums of money
with which to finish her musical edu.
cation and bought pisna for her
Several love letters written by Miss
Brenner to Cheong were produced AZ
veidence at the trial.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-02
MAY CO TO
A RECEIVER
Interest on Denver & South
western Bonds Unpaid.
Funds Were Due in New York
Yesterday But Time Was
Extended to Decem-
Der 10th

New York. i,ec 2-Delver s.
Southwestern railroad bonds, copsid.
erably IN excess of the majority of
the issue. lave been deposited with the
reorganization committee. In order
to GARY out the reorganization plans
the consent of all bondbolders must
be obtained. In consequence the offer
to receive bonds will be extended pro.
bably until Dec. l6, although the
exact time of extension has not been
decided.
Interest on bonds. due yesterday
has not been paid. and if the reorgan-
ization plans should fail receiver.
ship for the property would seem to
be inevitable.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-02
Almost Persuaded.

Almost Persuaded was the
subject OF the discourse at the Chris.
tian church last night. ''We had
the history OF case OF conversion
last niEht.'' aaid Mr.. Rn.seIi.
where the many gladly received the
message of life aud required no ur.
ging, but tonight we see how even
the burning words of the great apostle
Paul failed to bring sufficient eenvic-
tion to the pleasure loving Agrippa.
Paul must have seen something in
his look that told him the king was
being moved when he made the di.
rect. personal appeal to him. and
his answer. whether in jest or in
earnest shows that his heart had been
touched, yet he hardened his heart
and refused Gods offer OF salvation.
in the house tonight who are not far
from the Kingdom. Will you take
the example of Agrippa and be lost
or that of the Ethiopian nobleman
aud be saved -
Three persons came forward when
the invitation WAS given and made
the confession of their faith in Christ.
The subject for tonight is "Obe-
dience. :"