davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Mattress RenovafinE.

-~~-~-~7-~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~>
MATTRESSES made TO order and renovated
Dusang & Wsllborn. phone 3es9-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
For SaIe-AutOmOb1es-Wanted.

31Se. SIS North Campbell.
SAXON SIN TOURING CARS cheap for
e.-h. Phone Roothe AZ 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14

Mexican Money.
~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~~ ---~-~0%~~~~-~~~
BEECHER MILLER a COMPANY.
IN lsle- 3lg-320 First Nat Bank bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
MuEical.

WALTER DAVIS. piano teacher $500 month
vrioe $500. Phone 1693
IF YOU have photograph records you are
tired or We viii pay cash for them. or viii
Nchels- with you for 10 cents each
PHONOGRAPH RECORD EXCHANGE
moo ~ E-orence 81 Phone 4454W-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Mercantile Agencies.

R. C. Dun & CO.-Mercantile reports. Il
Paso office. sol Guaranty Trust Bldg
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCF-Reportn
and rating on individuals. collections Mem
Der OF the National Assn q Asrcantils
Agencies Harry Pafeman Mgr Rooms
Se1-ee Herald BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Spanish Les,on,.

C0NVERS4TTOTHG~PGooe IN SsIT1ocs
COLLEGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14
Stove Repairinf.


HOUSEHOLD GOODS packed. shipped or
sso--d- Laniel Furu. & Matt Fcty- Pm 10.5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-14

ladies second hand clothing bought Pm sS4S
Mems %, ond hand elothir borght- Pa ss4S
HIGHEST PRICES paid for Old clothes and
shoes Phone 1858
LEVY PAYS highest prices ladies. mems
second hand clothing shoes. hats Pm 6S45-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

house; Luther Ogden, Cape May, and
Gilbert Smith, Avalon.
Cumberland-Chairman, Robert Fifth
Ian, Bridgeton; R. 81. fuller, Frank
Foulk, Joseph Scull and Morton Bow
ers, all of Vineland.
Essex-Chairman, Irving K. Taylor.
Orange; Borden Whiting, Newark
Harold J. Rowland, Montclair; Alex
ander Fordyce, Jr., Newark; Edgar FL.
Bostock, Nutley, and Algernon swee-
ney, Newark.
Gloucester-Chairman, George 8. Nc
Carly; J.. Boyd Avis, Victor Kugler.
Frank B. Ridgeway and w. j. Robert
son, Woodbury..
Hudson-Chairman, Adam ]. Ruby,
Jersey City; John ]. Howe, Kearny;
George L Record, Mark N. Pagan and
Arthur P. Archibald, Jersey City.
Hunterdon - Chairman, Jacob B.
Kline, Lambertville; DR.. J. 81. Conover.
Pennington; A. B. Holcombe, Lambert
vile; William Fulper, Pennington, and
S. T. Ballet, Milford.
Mercer-Chairman, A. g. Reeves;
Everett Townsend, Daniel Green, Jr.,
James Elder and James Talon, all Of
Trenton.
Middlesex-Chairman, Adrian Lyon,
Perth Amboy; James A. Edgar, New
Brunswick; James Griswald, Perth
Amboy; Rose Mcdowell, Cranbury:
William Linwiddie, M%etuchen.
Observation-Disclosures Patrick H.
LOTUS; Clarence Hetrick and j. g.
Holman, all of Asbury Park.
Ocean-Chairman, F. Willing Leach.
Tuckerton; William Howard jeffrey.
Toms River; C. NJ. Underhill, Lin
wood.
Passaic-Chairman, j. Blauvelt, Pas.
sale; George T. Anderson, Paterson.
Salem-Chairman, B. B. Westcott.
Salem: Joseph Borton, Woodstown,
and Fred A. Gentien, Pennsgrove.
Somerset-Chairman, Irving Whit
ing. Bound Brook; William S. Wood
ruff. Somerville; Charles C. Kenyon,
Raritan: Cochran Kane, Someryille,
and William Major, Somerville.
Sussex-Chairman, A. G. Upton,
Sparta; a. blSSeI' NeWton'
Martin Bowman, Ezra Overton and
Joseph Ayres, Sussex.
Union-Chairman, Edgar A. Knapp.
Elizabeth; Harwood Fish, Roselle
Park; Theodore Van Dyke, Summit;
| George V. Moy, P%lain1eld; Edward
| Leach. Elizabeth.
Warren-Chairman, DR.. j. Mitchell
| Reese, William w. Taylor, William P.
| Watson, Joseph R. Sinner and Ralph
Thomas, Phillipsburg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

the confidence in their hearts that the
affairs of the nation are being guided
by a firm hand and the ship of state
shall not be wrecked through the in
decision of its pilot.
These are the fundamental reasons,
briefly set forth. why the American
people have already decided to sup
port Charles E. Hughes for the Presi-
dency. In addition to this. however,
the people of this country are in favor
of a protective tariff. This was shown
by the fact that four years ago, with
both Taft and Roosevelt advocating a
protective tariff, several million more
votes were cast for these two candi-
dates than for Wilson. Every manu-
facturer and farmer and every labor
ing man who studies his own welfare
are alive to this fact and this issue
alone ought to be sufficient to decide
the contest. But, when all is said
and done, the main fact remains that
the contest will be decided On the
character and equipment Of the re-
spective candidates and that the de-
cision Is already made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
BUCBEE ACTS FOR
C. 0. P. HARMONY
Names PrOgressives to Aid
In Campaign.
TO BE FROM ALL COUNTIES

Preferences of Leaders In Counties
From Which Apprentices Come Have
Been Taken Into Consideration-list
ls Complete Except For Morris
County.
Newark, N. j., Oct. 18.-An interest
ing development In the harmony" pro-
gram of the Republican State Com
mittee is the announcement that its
chairman, Newton A. K. Bugbee, Of
Trenton, has named a committee of
representative Progressives to aid in
the conduct of the Republican State
campaign. 1t is stated that, in making
these selections, Mr.. Bugbee has fol-
lowed, In so far as possible, the sug-
gestion of State Progressive leaders
and Progressive leaders in the coun-
ties from which the appointees come.
The list is complete except for Morris
County, which has not yet made known
its preferences. The appointments are:
Atlantic-Chairman, DR.. Joseph Mar
vel, Hackensack; S. B. Morris, Henry
Leeds, Frank Ruffu, all of Atlantic
City.
Bergen-Chairman, Herbert NJ. Bal
ley, H~ackensack; Joseph Diaz, Hack
ensack; Walter c. Zabriskie, Ridge
wood; Charles Flask, Hackensack; II.
II. Johnson, Rutherford.
Burlington - Chairman, A. L. s.
Dougherty. Mt. Holly; Charles P. Tar
ner, Burlington; George n. Weiner,
Palmyra.
Camden-Chairman, Lewis B. Lee
Due, Haddonfield; Frank B.. Jess, Her
bert A. Drake, Joseph B. Tyler and
William G. Marshall, all of Camden.
Cape May-Chairman, Harry Bright,
WILDWOOD; Harry Headley. Ocean
City; E. L. Ress, Cape May Court
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
Bargaintown

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur o'Niell were the
guests of Atlantic City friends last week. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Smith and son Arnold
visited Mrs. Smiths parents at Leespurg last
Sunday.
A bright blue-eyed baby boy made its ap-
pearance at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Garwood last Monday. Both mother and
child are progressing. Congratulations.
Miss Mary Schrader, one of the recent
graduates of the local school, returned to
the home of her parents at Avoca, N. y, last
Thursday, after spending two years with her
aunt, Mrs. j. Read.
CHURCH NOTES.
At the 10 o'clock class meeting last Sun
day morning, Mrs. Arthur E. O'Niell proved
to be an able leader and conducted a very
inspiring meeting to the large number pres
ent. Come next Sunday and bring a trlend
with you. All welcome.
Although the renovation of the church has
not been completed, very large attendance
was in evidence at Zion Hall, where through
the efforts of Rev. Nickless all were made
comfortable.
Rev. Nickless gave his audience two Won
derful sermons, all the more impressive
when backed by the life that Rev. Nickless
is living among his people. the crosse OF
the evening service, Mr.. Henry Price, OF
Northfeld, presented a handsome coaster
brake bicycle to the pastor from the mem
bers of the church. 1t was through the ef-
forts and kindness of Mr.. Price that the
wheel was obtained to aid Rev. Nickless to
cover his widely situated parish@ Rev.
was greatly surprised when pre-
scented with the wheel and seemed at first to
be almost speechless. He most graeiously
thanked the congregation and informed them
that their pastor and wheel was at their
service night or day when needed.
Rev. Nickless will preach at Mckee City
next Sunday, he exchanging pulpits with
Rev. H. F. Parker.
A repetition of the large masquerade party
held last Halloween will be held in the near
future at Zion Hall by the young ladies
comprising the Sunday School class of Mrs.
D. S. Collins. Watch for the date!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

Agrippa: Did not the king believe the
prophecies cited?
Agrippa's reply is a matter of dis
pute-whether he said, with a little
more time and e%loquence you might
persuade me to be u Christian; or.
DO you think that in so brief an argu-
ment you could make of me a Chris
tian, with all of discredit which that
word means?" st. Paul's reply Verse
20 favors the former Interpretation
A nobler sentiment, a broader spirit Of
charity, in a prisoner, falsely accused
and unjustly restrained, cannot be i'm
agined. Only those who have learne,
Of Jesus could thus eXemplify the moo
GRAFTON which He taught.
How many in Christian lands have
been almost persuaded" to lay hold Of
Divine grace, but have lost their ap-
areciation of the privile@ei When
they shall come forth from the grave
and enjoy the privileges of the Millen-
NAL Kingdom, it will amaze them to
know what greater opportunities they
missed-joint. heirship with Christ.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

Festus and King the ceremonies In
A0rfppd. cident to the in
auguration of Festus took place In
Caesarea. King Agrippa Of Galilee
attended, his sister Bernice accompa-
nying him. Although Edomites, the
king and Bernice professed the He
brew faith; and Festus, who had no
knowledge thereof, embraced the OPP
portunity to have their assistance In
formulating charges against st. Paul,
whose crime, if any, could be under
stood only from the Jewish standpoint.
Hence the Apostle was called to give,
before the king, Bernice, the chief
captains of the military forces and
the prominent citizens, his version of
the enmity of his people against him.
st. Paul's course furnishes a good
example for all of the Lords people In
similar circumstances. 1t is u priv
lege to avail ourselves of every right
granted us by the laws of the country
in which we live. But we should be
submissive to the results.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

"
hope will have fulflment.
The Hope of Israel.
~Israel's hope centered in Gods Oath
Bound Covenant to Abraham: "In thy
Seed shall all the families of the earth
be blessed" Genesis 1913; 22:15-19.D
st. Paul was preaching that this Prom
ise was In process of fulflment; that
Jesus of Nazareth, as the Son Of God,
by obedience to the Law and by His
sacrifice of His earthly rights, had be-
of Abraham by His resurrection to the
plane Of spirit glory, honor and immor-
tally. Moreover, he taught that since
Pentecost the Lord was selecting from
both Jews and Gentiles a "little flock
to be Messiah's Bride and %Joint-heir.
members of the Spiritual Seed of Abra-
ham; and that when this selection Is
accomplished, The Messiah, Head and
Body, in glory will set up the long
promised Kingdom of God, through
which blessings will come first to Nat
ural Israel and subsequently through
Israel to all the families of the EARTH
Galatians 3:8, 16, 20; Romans 11:7-15.
Surely st. Paul pointed to the proph-
ecies telling Of Messiah's sufferings
and the glory to follow! All the Jews
knew of the sufferings of Jesus and
His followers. But they disputed His
resurrection to glory and the hope that
by and by His followers share His res
direction change. The whole dispute
between the Apostle and the Jews was
In respect to whether Jesus arose from
the dead. No valid hopes could be
built upon a dead man. If Jesus arose,
st. Paul and the followers of Jesus
were right; for His resurrection to glo-
ry should be considered a demonstra-
ton Of Divine approval and of the
Messiahship which Jesus had claimed.
st. Paul explained how once he also
had opposed Jesus and had prosecuted
His followers. He described the reve-
lation given him near DamaScus-the
light above the brightness Of the sun.
and the voice saying, 81 am Jesus,
whom thou persecutest." Then he ex
planned the commission he had receiv-
ed from the Lord on that occasion
that he was to preach to the Gentiles.
as well as to the Jews, the resurrec-
ton Of Jesus, the gathering Of His
Elect and, In due time, the establish
ment of His Kingdom.
Festus heard with amazement the
Apostles recital. Then, i~nterrupting
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
THE APPEAL To CAESAR
Axis e5~ is.

Festus the New Roman Governor Of
Judea-6t. Paul's Enemies on the
Alert to lnjure Him-A New Plot
Against His Life-St. Paul Unwilling
TO Accept a Discharge Respecting the
Roman Court and to Stand For Trial
Before the Sanhedrin-His Appeal TO
Caesars Court.
at Is enough for the disciple that he be as
his teacher, and the servant as his Iord."-
Mdttheto 1925. Il. Y.
~ELIX, the Roman governor of
Judea, was succeeded by Fes-
tus; and, willing to curry favor
with the Jews, he left st. Paul
a prisoner, although ~confessedly he
had found the Apostle not guilty of
any %infraction of the Roman law and
was persuaded that st. Paul's enemies
were frantically jealous Of him. The
two years of the Apostles imprison-
ment doubtless afforded excellent op-
po%rtunities for his mature study Of the
Divine Plan set forth In the Scriptures.
Festus, the new governor, went at
once to Jerusalem, the center of his
province, there to acquaint himself
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

with the chief men
of the people
amongst whom he
must preside as
govern or and
judge. He was of
a totally different
character from his
predecessor. The
Apostle styles him
an o Festus,''
and history con-
firms the appella-
ton.
CT pou1ic am
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21


mics were o. the alert to accomplish
against him, through the new gov
ernor, what they had failed to do with
Felix. Without delay they brought
the case of st. Paul to the atten-
ton of Festus. However, after setting
forth the arguments of Tertullus to
prejudice the governors mind, they
feared to have a trial before him be-
cause Of the weakness of their cause.
Apparently their explanation was
that the Apostles conduct had been an
assault upon their religion, along lines
which the Roman governor, unac-
quainted with their religious customs,
would not be prepared to appreciate.
Hence they proposed to Festus that,
after all, their dispute with st. Paul
was more along religious than civil
lines, and hat therefore the desirable
thing would be that the prisoner
should be delivered to the S~anhedrin
at Jerusalem for trial according to
Jewish law. Meantime, plans had been
matured whereby in the name of God
and religion the Apostle was to be as
s~assinated on the journey from Caesa-
rea to Jerusalem.
Alas, that in every Age, and in al
most every religious system, the men
tai unbalance Is such that in the heat
of the moment atrocious crimes have
been perpetrated In the name of God
and holiness! What lessons we may
learn from these excerpts of history!
When will mankind learn that as JUS
tice Is the foundation of the Divine
Government psalm 97:2), everything
contrary thereto must be displeasing
to God? When shall we learn that the
results Of injustice will ultimately be
more injurious to the doer than to the
sufferer therefrom?
st. Paul Appeals to Caesar.
Governor Festus acknowledged his
ignorance of the Jewish religion, and
made no objection to the trial Of the
prisoner by the religious court Of his
countrymen. On Festus' return to
Caesarea, he placed the proposition be-
fore st. Paul, asking him-because the
Apostle was q Roman citizen-whether
he were willing to accept a discharge
as respected the Roman Court and to
stand trial before the Sanhedrin.
The Apostle promptly replied that
he would not consent to this; that as a
Roman citizen he had a right to Ro-
man privileges. and therefore appealed
his case to Caesars court at Rome, the
imperial capital. He well knew the
animosity Of his countrymen, and re-
allied that those who two years before
were ready to assassinate him were
probably still unchanged in heart.
Festus was placed in a peculiar po-
sition. In sending the Apostle to Rome,
as he was obliged to do in the case Of
appeal Of a Roman citizen, he must
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

known in Jerusa-
lem and through
out the Jewish ma
ton. If his u
trymen W o ,
m a n y Of t b e IN
u witness to
his strictness as a
%religionist. And
now" he declared,
81 am on trial for
my hope In the
Promise which God
made unto our ia
theirs = a Promise
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

the S p e a k e 7, be
said, Thou art be-
side myself. Much
learning doth make
thee mad" But st.
Paul replied, II am
not mad, most no
BILE Festus, b u t
s p e a k forth the
words of truth and
s~oberness. Kin G
Agrippa knoweth
these things" Then
he e d to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

of necessity send
some charges; and
being a just man.
he desired that the
charges should be
%truthfully stated.
Therefore he was
puzzled to know
what charges, If
II he could form
ulate against the
Apostle.
Shortly after this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
Irresistible Tide In His Favor
Has Set In.
ELECTION ALREADY DECIDED
People Have Made Up Their Minds by
a Comparison of the Qualities of the
Two Candidates - They Have Lost
Confidence In Wilson, Whom They
Regard as Unstable.
BY Hon. Edward w. Gray, Congressman,
Eighth New Jersey District.

BY Hon. Edward w. Gray, Congressman.
Eighth New Jersey District.
The political campaign committees
of both the great parties are now most
strenuously engaged in behalf.of their
respective candidates. All the time
honored methods of campaigning are
being followed, and many new ones
are being put irto effect. Claims and
counter-claims on the part of the man
ayers fill the newspapers and the polit
ical atmosphere and if the word of the
managers were to be taken as final,
both Hughes and Wilson would be
elected beyond peradventure or doubt.
There is no question that much can
be done to further the election of a
candidate by adroit and skilful cam
paign mana cement. The degree to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
Absecon

Mr.. Charles Irelan spent the weekend in
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Clarence M. Johnston is sojourning
with relatives at Lower Bank in hope. that
the change will be of benefit to her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ravens, of Asbury
Park, came to Absecon last Saturday to
attend the funeral of her brother, Joseph
Mr.. H. Won Hagan and family have re-
turned from their summer home here, for
merly owned by G. A. Bourgeois, to their
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Shovel and Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Shovel left Absecon at
io.3o o'clock last Wednesday night, in the
From there they expect to go by train to
Quebec. They expected to reach New York
CITY by Thursday morning, and Springfield,
Mass, by Thursday night. They planned to
attend a historical pageant at New Haven
and a dairy show at Springfield. They hope
to reach home the latter part of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carton returned
home Wednesday evening from a visit of
several days with the family of his brother,
Mark Carton, at Westville, N. j.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
given orders to all conductors on the Elec-
trio Road to honor all return tickets issued
at Absecon for Camden or points beyond.
The complaint of discrimination was made
by Prof. E. d. Riley that the Absecon peo-
pie in order to return over the electric line
must purchase tickets at Atlantic City, in
stead of Absecon, while the price was the
same lrOm ADSeCOn as AlldnIlc ClLy. ADSe-
con tickets, heretofore, required all persons
to travel on the steam road exclusively.
Following Mr.. Riley's complaint Frederick
B. Barnitz, Division Passenger Agent, came
to Absecon and held a personal interview
with Mr.. Riley and told him that the COM
pany is very DESTROYS to assist the towns
people with good transportation, hence the
orders issued by the company.
Mrs. John Ards, of Philadelphia, is en-
joying a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith, Sr, and other relatives here.
Mr.. Joseph Lightner, of Tyrone, Pa, has
Joined his wife, who is spending a months
vacation with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Lutz,
and other relatives at the Absecon Inn.
Mrs. Ida Risley returned home last Satur-
day from a two months trip through Mary
land and an enjoyable sojourn in Washing
ton, D.. c., which proved to be of special
benefit to her health.
Mrs. Richard Morris has gone to Bridge
ton to VISIT relatives and friends.
Miss Helen Lutz returned home the first
of this week from her vacation of ten days
spent with her sister, Mrs: Oliver Strong, at
Moore, Pa. She also visited Pennsgrove,
Wilmington, Rose Valley, Swarthmore and
many other places. Miss Lutz is the cour-
teous and efficient assistant in the Absecon
postofice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

Mrs. Alpha j. Lee, superintendent of the
Loyal Temperance Legion of Absecon, will
open the meetings on Wednesday,. October 25.
Mrs. Lee will have as her assistant Miss
Laura Coons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
Absecon M. E. Church.

Rev. Clarence NJ. Johnston received ten
new members in the church by letter last
Sunday. More will join next Sunday.
Sunday services:-
1870 a. M, Preaching by the pastor.
Miss Leona Hart will preside at the pipe,
organ. 7.30 p. m, Herman MADDEN VIII
give a recital. Sermon "A Study OF the
Worlds Fashion Plate"
fishers Union will meet next Monday eve
ming.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Mails arrive at Absecon Post Office a.
follows
From philadelphia and West-7.3o and II
a. m. and GAS p. m.
From Atlantic City-6.3O a. m. and 3'4e
p. M.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-6.20 20, 9.25 and 9.45 a
M. $50 and 6.25 p. M.
For Atlantic City-9.45 a. NJ. 6.25 p. m.
The Office opens daily except Sunday a:
6.15 a. m. and closes 7.15 p. m.
Carrier leaves on Rural Delivery Route al
2 20 a. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
ST. PAUL'S DEFENSE
BEFORE KING AGRIPPA
Acts ee..f, ~qI-sa.-October &c.

Acts Ell, 24-Sz.-Oct0OeT ~.
Preaching Christ to the Rulers-Ths
Salient Features of the Gospel En-
phasized-The Hope of Israel-The
Selection of Abraham's Spiritual Seed,
The Long-Promised Messianio King
dom-Israel to Be Blessed First.
Then All Mankind.
ri cds not dtsobedtent unto the Heavenly
ct8f0n. Acts 26:19.
UR LAST STUDY showed us
that st. Paul's appeal to Gaze
~ sar's Court afforded the Apos-
tie al opportunity of preach
ing the Gospel before people Of prom
inence whom he could otherwise never
have expected to reach. He seems to
have appreciated the occasion thor
oughly; for he made a stirring address,
the theme of which was the circum-
stance of his own conversion, here
narrated for the third time. Thus
does God mysteriously work the coun-
sci Of His own will and cause the
wrath Of men to praise Him.
AS a true gentleman, st. Paul opened
his speech by complimenting King
Agrippa, as much as he truthfully
could, on the fact that the king was
expert in all Jewish. matters. The
Apostle pointed to the fact that his
course of life from youth was well
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21
The Hope of Israel.

which all Jews
hope will have fulflment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-10-21

and paid for by Campaign Com mittee, David c. Reed, Treas.