davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
81. GutOeduns CitpreuR.us.

9libts 9erinssres, aIs bas furbts
bare S6idfaI observation-disclosures mubs
te iih ereiguen, bamit bas b,uti6s
Doll true tpurbe, peI6 toitbaren
SfaB es in Sitpreubens aanb unp
Bolt beiibt. Ro6 Biz unmiti.I6ar
Dor bem ariese bat ii6 in peitsu
&reiien bic @oritellung erbalten, bag
SftpreuBsn ein @ebiet iei, beFen Be-
fud ith teinespess lobne, unb cine
lleberfisbluns in bieie 2dnb ipurbs
beinahe elmer @erbannuNs slei5 ses
adtet. aber ipenn Der Triebe tpieb.r
einsetebrt iein tpirb, bann tpirb uns
siueifelbaft Der Gtrrm Der 8efuder
einiesen, bic bic ipeItsi6ittliden
ShaupldBe Der sannenbsrser unb
Der Waiurii4en S6la6ten, bic bic
Stdttsn ruffii6er 8orbcrei, oItprsus
bifhen unb bsutften 6elbentbumes
iperSen in 9lueeni6ein nsbmen ipols
len - unb bunn tpirb bic grObs Gnts
bedung bieies i9Dnen 2anoes sur
9batfa6e psrbsn. G6on b.rsitet iie
fid ppr; Der sebaltoDlle, reid nit @bs
biIbunaen aei9miidts ganb vOdg
id15re Sitpreuben", has Profefor Or.
Ridarb Sethlefen, Der probinSiaI'
tpnferbdtor Der 8aubentmaIe Sits
preusens, i'm 9erIass ppn R. 9iper
II. 60. in Wdn6en ioeben perGffents
lidt, tpirb SouIenben unb Mbertaus
fenben bic Qugen iiber bic lanbI6afts
lihsn, seidihtlidsn unb tiinitlerii6en
Reiatbiimer Oftpreubsns i;ffnsn unt
ihren Munf6, iie ieIbit .snnsn5ul.r.
men, trGftis anresen.
@snn in Sftpreuben audi bic
5aupfftiide Ianbf9aftli6er S6Snbeii
frsiIi9 uidt 10 sebduft finb, pie in
ben gefesneteren gausn bes Meitens,
70 finb fie bod porbanben, unb aan'
unb gar Hi6t berridt in Sftpreuber
ettpa Sebe unb aangneilisteit, sans
unb gar niHt bic eintDnige syIG6e, oil
ettpa Der -perip0bnte RbeinIGnber au
iinben er,pdrtet. S1on Der Weiter
bes 2anbss bns SberIanb, III pie eir
lisbliher 0nrten unb fam fib Der
| ih0nftsn 9egsnber ber norbbeuti6er
sisfebene rilbis 5ur Settle ftellen. Qus
bet 9riinen Gbeue i'm Rorben bes Cans
bsstbeiles fteisen bic erften borfs unt
itaotsetr0nten Siisel auf, I'm banr
ben gassn Siiben au erfiiIen. Sc If
bas lanbf4aftli9 eabpehf hflunssrsi6ftl
Gebiet bI g}ronin5; auseebsbnt'
aaubfpIlber umtrdn5en bic prdhtigen
infelssIhmiidtsn Seen, frudtbar,
4ster 5iebsrl ii9 biigelauf unb biigsl.
ab, urb anmlitbise GluBldufs, INNER
ipe@feInbe Dilber bietenb, 6ur9f1nei,
ben Berg unb WaIb unb ssIb. Oas
angren3enbeGrmlanb,bd ,bds berGetiili6z
teit 5uitsbsnbe unb DON ibr eripdpIts
Drittbetl bes Don benz Srben erober.
ten aanbes, if Der reifite Sbsil Der
probiH5. Saatenlhtpere syeGoer bepets
fen, iofpeit bas Quge rei9t, bas lei6t.
setpeIIte, flubburdfr5mte 2anb, unb
lSis iiSIaen, Si9s gddtsn DSrfsr uHa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25

Ten prpbuiiion gu psrboppsIn, >nm
nit Der JIotisnpclitit S9ritt su
balten. Grace beiunbsie. bic 9eritel,
Iiinesioiisn fir panSerplntten bstrii.
gen $315, lpsnn bic iyabrh in Dc!Itm
Ganss III, S499, ipenu btr @strieb
sns " stnem OrIsta I'm Ganse n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
@tab1truf Iabt I'D

Stabftruf Idbt fi9
BON Reeieruns nt4t tn bic
aarten suden. Mit Der ge>
ariinbung, oab es uutlus Don einem
@ef4Gftsmann rpdre. iid bon sinem
proIpeitipen aonturrenien 5u tief IN
bic Bidder f9auen gu lafen, Iebnte es
Der prafibent Der Bethlehem Stsel
Co., 6. O. Grace, ab. bic bon ibm
ansesebenen 3ablen bon einem 8iis
9errepifor bes Wariue amts nads
priifen au luftn. Graee mar stn
3euge Dor benz Senuts Warines
fommittee, bas 5ffentlihe 9erbore
iiber bic 9fatbfamtstt elmer Reaies
runssfabrjt fur panaerpIat.su abs
bSH Giu GtHssfianSusb Hatts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25

9hb6en far aIIgrmeiEe Snusurbsii. guisr
estn. 2s2 GbrmGa slSsnus. 9tSns upoa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
gerIanat--@eibIidj.

n.db9fn far anaemeine Sausdtbsii In
$3.50 gpooneb eIbsune. Snoe Bari. BIS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
Gs,tnSetseuabnms SpyotbsfeH.
,,Neu einaetraeeu.

Matp gerfon an 8remsn Streel
8. II. g. Co., $1,000.
Mafpu 3eigIrr an Wtiami 1oipn.
Nip 3. u 6. Co., $500.
1ertbc 3ippin an Sputheru Dbir
g. u.1. Co., 5000.
2ciftfd WtnBiager an Sobn MsHel'
7er, $500. -..-.- 80.
/. @iuiam 8. grsn an aiHeOIu
nsx : N@eH Se6on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25

TsattasS Dlabnsn far Rc1en uno pm
bel Der Sdusdrtdf su belfen affstfrSgn
esrlengf. acbr1i CGflsn Gar. 1897 Epnbifou
Eoah. Jatrgelb bt5dolf bbl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25

Die Serren bonn Gtpr neB beuifben Sbea.
trrs psrbsu bbn. erflidf beiits abent 7.s0
fIf sur 9rpbe I'M sTfuff1en stinb- eirsu.
tubfn. Gs iperben non einigs ftinrnbeanbfe
xsrren sur 1ltfipsrfan1 aciplHfrt. - 9slit.
foes 1tcufer. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
gerIanst- -ManHIidl.

uttisnst 4roisaIcrsrn chr 0d6aiis.
mann tsn tpbsm aaiftsn srb eusetesknstr o.,
ianniieafs, nr. ben Gsnfrsi Rauagn sipr Nil.
tltfn efatt bsrIEitnfu: eaIsr rre apmmlFIion
aiitaftisss unnbtttu Ran atrsfif nit gms
sistisnssH; Arr 1872. Girsinnafi. Cbis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-25
Sem atTf9.

0rember (in ben goHbcf bes Dprfss
5uriidtommsn): gu bumm. babe i'd
bod bsn 3ug Der actaItabn Der.
idumtl-
Dirtt: .Raai nir, inOrssn ssbs ia
.j&ea tpifbtr sinsrls
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Many City Chos VIII Repeat Their Music Programs
.EPWORTH Choir Will
REPEAT EAt TER MUSIC

Members and friends OF Epworth NJ.
y. Church expect another great day
tomorrow Glass meeting. I'm charge
of George W. Booker. will be held at
3 o'clock The Rev J. Howard Gray
will preach at 1880 o'clock. on the
subject, Great and Exceeding Prom
ises."
The Sabbath School with Willis l..
Overdeer as superintendent, will meet
at = o'clock. The newly-organized
class for men will meet az the same
hour, IN charge Of the pastor. The Ep-
worth League will meet at $50 o'clock.
AT 1870 o'clock a chorus of ifty
voices, under the leadership of Pro-
tossor George Il. King. win repeat the
Easter anthems. by request
At this service the pastor Will be-
gin "a series o. nine sermons ON 90
seph. the Dreamer the first Of which
will be "Tho Dreamer
The Young Peoples Club will NEE,
at o'clock on Monday evening. Glass
meeting. in charge OF James n. Alex
ander. viii meet at o'clock. the same
evening Prayer meeting will be held
ON Wednesday evening. In charge OF
the pastor. The Junior League Will
meet at 3.45 o'clock on Friday.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
CUPID WORKING OVER
Time IN sussex COUNTY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, April 20. 80
Theodore b. Marvel. son of Mr. and
Mrs. George ID. Marvel. Of near Lewes,
and Miss Ethel NJ Veasey. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Veasey, of
Harbeson. we're married last Satur-
day night, by the Rev W. w. John
son.
Miss Florence Van Kirk. Of Milford
and Loran Edward Gray, OF Clayton
were married at Milford, by the Rev.
l.. A. Bennett last Sunday.
Clarence J. Wilson. of Ellendale,
and Miss Mary Z. Kohlenberg. OF Lin
coin City, were married Monday night
at the Lincoln City NJ. e. parsonage,
BY the Rev. James VI. Gardner.
Announcement Of the marriage OF
Miss Lola Littleton. OF Frankford. TO
w. C.. stephens, Of Ocean View. has
been made. The ceremony having
been performed by the Rev. +, r.
Eaton, on April IS.
B. L. Richards and Isabella McCor-
mick. Of Selbvvillc were married by
the Rev. W. IT. Briggs on April 20
Announcement % the engagement
or Miss Marie Marshall. Of Lewes. to
Carson ReIey. OF Easton, Nd, has
been made.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
DR.. COLLINS TO DISCUSS
The School QUESTION

Tomorrow mornings service in st.
Pauls NJ r. Church will be devoted
to the interests of the children The
public school question will come in
for It's share OF discussion. Or. CO..
Inns will speak on "The Church's Duty
to the Children Of Our city" and will
bring to light some facts Wilmington
Christians should know. The public
is invited. At this service the choir
will repeat some Of the Easter music.
The Sunday School will meet at .
o'clock. with Franklin II. Jarvis, SUI
perintendent. The lesson for the
Berean Bible Glass will be "The Last
Three Perean PARALLELS" President
/ Brough is planning some new lines oi
work for the class
John 4. Russell will lead the Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at $50 o'clock
the topic being Using Sunday for This
World and the Next"
! At 730 o'clock Dir. Collins will
preach on Builders OF the Kingdom.
On Thursday evening next. at Z
o'clock, the Sunday School Board will
hold its monthly supper and business
meeting.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

it has seemed to us as though each
Passover season, each Memorial cele-
bration, was a time of special trial
and testing amongst our Lords fol-
lowers. Whether or not this is a fact
It will not injure the Lords people
to be especially on guard at these
seasons. Let US watch and pray, lest
we enter into temptation.
Praying for St. Peter.
St. Peter is supposed to have been
imprisoned I'm the famous Castle Of
Antonia. where our Lord was arraign-
ed before PLATE. and where st. Paul
was subsequently taken when mob
bed in Jerusalem. The Apostle Peter
had a guara of four quatornions-
four soldiers each-who relieved each
other ever three years. Two of the
four we're chained to st. Peters arms,
one to each arm; the third stood out
side the door: and the fourth was
stationed in the passage leading to
the outer gate.
The power of grace Divine to help
in every time OF need and to give
peace amidst alarms IS we'll illustrat-
ed by the fact that when the angel OF
the Lord came 10 deliver St. Peter
he was fast asleep. The proprieties
of the case are also illustrated by
the fact that the Church we're not
asleep, but were praying for the
Apostle. II was not for him TO pray
for his own deliverance from Agrip-
pas power; for he had consecrated
his life unto death. and properly
should feel quite ready TO lay 1t down
at this time. if such were the Divine
will respecting him. For him to ask
for the prolongation of life would
have manifested a wilfulness incom-
patible with a full conservation to the
Lords will.
I But with the Church il was differ
ent. While expressing their conf
dence I'm the Divine supervision OF
their affairs, they could with all pro-
priety tell the Lord of their love
for st. Peter and could express the
hope that it might be the Divine will
/ that the apostle should continue with
them for their comfort and for their
upbuilding in "the most holy faith
Then. too. the loss of the Apostle
James. who apparently was the leader
amongst the Apostles. would make St
Peter and every other Apostle doubly
precious in the estimation OF the
household of faith. God purposed that
st. Peter should 1--we 10 be an ole
man. John 21:13. 49, But the
emergency proved 10 e a blessinl
to the Church. by stirring up theii
pure minds to an appreciation OF the
Lords cause In general and OF st
Peter in particular.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Delivered by an Angel.

Delivered by an Angel.
Between and o'clock N the
morning, st. Peter was awakened by
an angel, whose radiant features en-
abled the Apostle quickly TO discern
that his deliverer was a holy being.
The Apostle was hidden to arise. ST.
multaneously the chains were loosed
which bound him to the -Cldiers. He
was then instructed to put on his
sandals and his cloak, and to follow
his leader He did so. as I'm a dream.
Then he was led past .he fret and
second doors. until they came to the
great gate leading into the city. This
swung open of its own accord, and
then the angel left him.
Il is noteworthy that the miracles
performed we're only such as were be-
yond St. Peters natural powers. He
might have feen transported; sandals
might have been fastened to his feet; ;
a new cloak might have been provid-
ed. But the lesson Is more profitable
as 1t was given. Similarly in the
Lords dealings with us, we should
remember that Il is ours to do every
thing in our power; and that il Is
the Lords to overrule all things for
our good and TO supply our dehcien-
cies from His abundance.
Doubtless the angel had started st.
Peter in the direction Of Mary's home.
where prayer was being made for
him. st. Peters knock was answer
ed by little Rhoda, who. childlike.
was so surprised and delighted. when
! she recognized his voice. that she ne
elected to open the door before run
ming back 10 tell the praying house
hold that the Apostle was at the gate.
Expecting no deliverance at such an
hour, some thought that the little
maid was mistaken, and insisted that
, II must be his angel-in harmony
with the prevalent thought that an
angel had supervision of each OF the
Lords people. and that such might
impersonate the one under bis pro.
| lection.
The brethren were surprised az the
Lords answer to their petition: for
II came Unexpectedly as respects
time. When they realized that II was
actually st. Peter who stood before
them, there was an outburst of ques
tions which the Apostle was Obliged
to silence by the shaking of his
hands. Then he narrated the won
derful story of his deliverance. and
bade them tell James the Less ant
the other disciples. Then he wen
his way, whether 10 another city OF
TO another house we know not. II
any event. he exercised wisdom IN
not needlessly provoking Hero,
Agrippa
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
DIR. COOKE To ATTEND
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

Services in Wesley NJ. T.. Church to-
morrow will be as follows. 1880 o'clock.
preaching by the pastor on the subject
"The kingdom of God on Earth" and
communion; 7.3O o'clock. preaching by
the pastor ON the subject: "Nhat Does
the Bible Teach About Heaven The
prayer and praise service, at 6.4J o'clock
will be led by Miss Lillian Carter.
Leaders and stewards will meet ON Mon
day evening. The pastor has been voted
vacation during the month OF May,
and will spend the month at Saratoga
y. y, IN attending the General Confer
cnce. During his absence George W
Pierce win lead the Tuesday night
class; w T. Nickerson viii have charg,
OF the Thursday evening prayer meet
ing. and G.. J.. Crew win have charge oI
the Sunday school.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
SUNDAY Services At
EASTLAKE Church
Education at It's Best" TO
be PASTORS Morning
Sermon Subject
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED

In Eastlake Presbyterian Church.
corner OF Twenty-ninth and Market
streets. tomorrow morning. the Rev
Henry Cunningham will preach on
the subject. Education At It's Best
The music will be: Prelude. "Sere-
made Pinsute; anthem. Every Early
in the Morning" Miles: anthem
Triumphant Strains Arise" Chip
man; soloists. Miss Nellie Comerford
soprano; tenor. Earl Hewitt: bass. W
l.. Maser; postlude, March In F.
Moir
The Sunday School will meet at
O'Clock. There are classes for all
ages. The new song book. Ideal sun.
day School Hymns" will be used.
The wOmen's class. taught by the
pastor will meet i'm the church parlor
The mems class. taught by James p
MCGOWAN. will meet in the church.
The Christian Endeavor meetins
will be held at o'clock.
A popular musical service will bS
held at 7.45 o'clock. There will be q
special program Of instrumental anC
vocal music, The pastor will speak on
Selling the Soul"
The music by choir and soloists fol
this service will be as follows: Pre-
lude. due From Hymns OF Praise.
/ Mendelssohn; anthem. GLORIOUS Eas
ter Dawn" Lowden; anthem. Chris
Arose" Lowry: solo. open the Gatei
OF the Tmple." Miss Nellie Conner
ford Postlude, March in G. Battman
The pastor can be reached al hii
home, No. 24O4 jefferson street, owe
both phones.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

The local class OF Bible students
has arranged FOR public lecture on
"Christs Second Coming-Why? How ?
When?" to be delivered by the Rev.
j. f. Stephenson Of Washington. d. C..
Mr.. Stephenson was formerly connect
cd with one of the banks in his home
city and resigned his position In or
der that he might devote his entire
time in the service of Biblical educa-
ton Services will begin al o'clock
Sunday afternoon in the Pythian Cas-
tie As usual in all !. b. 5. A., lee
lures. admission will be free.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
WELCOME FOR PASTOR MOORE.

Second NJ. =. Church members gath
cred I'm the church on Thursday even
ing TO welcome the Rev. James 4.
Moore back for the second year of his
pastorate The meeting was presided
over by Mrs. Alfred Denny. The sing
ing consisted Of hymns by the congre-
cation and young peoples choir. The
opening prayer was made by George
Russell.
A duet by the Misses Elsie Vlohl
and Hilda Cartwright was well rem
dered. William B. WeldiL delivered
the address of welcome.
The pastor responded to the well
come with appropriate words Of APP
probation. Mrs. Moore was presented
with a boquet OF handsome pink and
white carnations. Mrs. John Dayisop
presided at the organ. After the bene-
diction by the pastor, all present par
took of ice cream and cake.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

Regular services will be held tomor-
row in the First Presbyterian Church,
Market street, above Ninth. the Rev.
j. Ross Stonesifer, minister. AT 1890
o'clock the pastor will continue his
extraordinary sermons on the Acts OF
the Apostles. The choir will sing
Sweet is Thy Mercy CBarnby), and
Mr.. Eaton and Mrs. McMullin will
sing Ashamed of Christ" (Banks).
Sunday School will meet at 2 o'clock.
The school is having one of the most
prosperous years in its history.
At o'clock the c. Z. Society will
meet in the beginners room to study
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
ODD FELLOWS TO
HEAR THE Gospel
Or. Smiley Will Speak on
"The Church and the
Lodge"
"SOULS IN BONDAGE"
THE MORNING TOPIC

In West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning Dr. L. Franklin
Smiley will preach on the subject.
Souls in Bondage" The choir will
sing Wherefore Come Ye?" by Geibel.
and GLORIOUS Easter Dawn by Low
den. The organ numbers will he "Ot-
tertoire.' by Batiste. and March," by
ketterer.
The Bible school departments as
semble at o'clock. There are
classes for all ages from the kinder
garten up. The Mems Glass meets at
the same hour in the church audi
torium. Or. Smiley teaches the les
sons. The class orchestra OF twelve
pieces furnishes special music. and
John Fell and A. V. Gemmill will play
'Lucrezia," by Donizetti. on their
clarinets.
The c. Il. meeting will be led by
the Misses Frances West andd Edith
Valentine.
At 730 o'clock DR.. Smiley. by spe-
,ial request. will deliver an address
10 the Delaware Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows. on the occasion OF the 9th
anniversary Of their organization. The
theme OF the address will be "The
Church and the Lodge" The follow
ing sDecial music has been arranged
Tor this service Professional. "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers. and "Adeste
Fideles.' by Boyer. the West Mems
lass Orchestra, direction of Ralph
L. SaFer; baritone solo. THE Publ.
,an." by Van de Water. s. Harrington
Jones; anthem. "All Hail. Imman.
iel," by Gabriel; offertory. Song.
~ Praise" by Brown. solo obligato
Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis. with r. L. Salter
giolinist; recessional by the Clas.
Orchestra
The business meeting and social o
he Mems Glass will be held on Mon.
lay.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
HOPE BAPTIST SERVICES.

Services at Hope Baptist Church
Twenty-third and Pine streets. the
Rev. Charles f. CARL. pastor. tomor-
row, will be as follows: Morning wor-
ship at 10.45 o'clock. with educational
day observance. The Bible School at
215 o'clock. Evening sermon at 7.45
O'Clock. by the Rev. Leroy Stephens
ID. d.. secretary OF the Baptist Educa-
tional Board of Pennsylvania.
DR.. c. II. Woolston. OF Philadelphia
who had charge OF the children's work
at Brandywine Summit two years ago
will lecture on the subject, "Om "a
Wonder Land" in the church. on
Thursday. May IL. at p. M.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
DREXEL BIDDLE BIBLE
CLASS ORGANIZES.

At the parsonage of Epworth NJ. =.
Church last evening the DreNcl Biddlc
Bible Glass. No. I. Of Epworth NJ. h,
Church, was organized by the election OF
the following officers and committees
President. j. q. Tyson; vicepresi
dent. William u. Brown; secretary
Charles a. Tiagner; treasurer. John
Wintnpi teacher, the Rev. y. Howard
Gray; lookout committee, William ID
Morrow. chairman; George Brennicsen
John Wintrup. Frank Clark. Charles A
Hagncr and William Clark; chairman OF
social committee. j. II. Turner; man
ager, William ID. Morrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
Third Anniversary
SERVICES Al M'CABE

At McCabe Memorial Church, the
Rev. J. w Easley. pastor. the third
anniversary service of The church will
be held tomorrow. AZ 1890 O'Clock
the Rev. H. r. Randolph. ID. d., pastor
OF Grace Church. will preach The
choir viii repeat a part Of their Easter
program of music.
At 745 o'clock the Rev. J. d. C.
Hanna, ID. d.. Of Philadelphia. will
preach Tho choir will render the
remainder of their Easter music.
Sunday school et ~ o'clock Nounl
peoples devotional meeting of the Ep.
worth League at z O'Clock
Evening journal., 1916-04-29

"The angel of Jehovah encampeth
round about them that fear Him. and
ielivereth them. Psalm "a. z. r. V.
Herod was the family name of sew
sral kings who ruled the Jews. but
who were EdOmites. At the time Of to-
lays study. Herod Agrippa l.. had
been appointed king OF Judea. He was
he grandson Of Herod the Great. who
murdered the babes at Bethlehem. and
the nephew Of HerOd Antipas. who be-
headed John the Baptist ard subse-
quently. with his soldiers. set our
Lord at naught and Knocked Him. just
prior to His crucifxion.
HerOd Agrippa appears TO have been
desirious OF the good will of the peos
pie. even at the cost OF principle. He
took pains 10 observe the minutiae of
Jewish ceremonials. On the lookout
10 curry fervOT, especially with the in
huential Jews. Agrippa caused the
Apostle James 10 be beheaded. st
James was one Of the three apostles
who had usually accompanied our
Lord in the most confidential capacity.
He is not to be confounded with the
dutnOl OF lnc Eplslte oi o. Jdiheo
James the Less" supposed to have
been second cousin TO our Lord, and
hence styled "the Lords brother" ac-
cordlng to Jewish custom.
Finding that the death Of St. James
pleased the Jews, Agrippa had the
Apostle Peter arrested. The express
sion. when he had apprehended him,
implies that some delay occurred be-
tween the order for his arrest and the
lime of his Imprisonment. Probably
all the apostles were more or less Sc.
creted about that time. But. trusting
to the sacredness of the Passover sea.
son. ST. Peter had ventured forth anC
was imprisoned Agrippa intending hi.
death at the close Of the Passover
week Meantime. the Lord delivered
him. as this study shows.
We can well imagine the sadness
OF the Church at that Passover sea
son. which must have reminded then
considerably of the time OF our Lord:
death and OF the alarm then amOngs
His disciples For some years past
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
BISHOP kINSMAN At mMANUEI

Christ and Emmanuel services to-
morrow. as follows:
In Christ Church. Christiana Hun
dred, al 1915 o'clock. morning prayer
and sermon; 7.30 o'clock. evening
prayer and address.
Bishop Kinsman will preach and
confession at the 10.45 o'clock service,
Services in Emmanuel Church, High
lands, at 7.45 o'clock. Holy Commun-
ion; 10.45 o'clock. morning prayer and
sermon; 7.45 o'clock, evening prayer
and address.
Sunday School will meet at each
church at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-04-29
STANTON M. E. SERVICES.

Services at Stanton NJ. +. Church on
Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, d. A. Cornbrooks,
superintendent. Preaching at IL o'clocl,
by the Rev. Raymond ". Cooke, ON
walking With the Risen jesus" song
service at 7.3O o'clock, and preaching at
$ o'clock by the pastor. After the
prayer meeting on last Wednesday even
ing at which the Rev. George A. Cooke
spoke. n meeting OF the church was held
and the following trustees were elected
Alpheus Pennock and William South
gate. for three years; d. A. Cornbrook'
and Benjamin Hicks. for two years
Jacob Maclary and Frederick Ellison
for one year.