davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
MACON POLICEMEN REDEEM THEIR CITY

We could not serve our organization and the
government at the same time We owe allegiance
to the government first
With this statement a committee of the Ma
con policemens union last night announced the
voluntary surrender of their union cards disband;ng
of the union and the distribution of their funds to
charity.
And thus the Macon policemen themselves
have erased blenish from the fair name Of Ma
ron At first belligerent when their union was or-
ganized, and its continuation or forced d;eoroar-
ization made an issue in the recent Macon run;c;-
pal election, which the union forces won the men
themselves have seen the light; they have realized
the truth of the statement, made at the time IN
these columns, that they could not serve two mas
ters, and that therefore, labor Organization al
policemen hremen was fundamentally vvrore
In taking this voluntary action. the Mace,
policemen have followed the lead of the policeme,
Of Washington Nashville, Knoxville and otbA
American cities, who have come to realize the dan
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
What Other Editors Saw
LET COTTON STAND ON ITS OWN BOTTOM

His friends always calling upon the govern
ment to to his rescue in a situation where he
should stand up and fight his own battles like a
thoroug ghbred has been the bane of the cotton
growers life since immemoral times. This con-
stant appealing for help has been enervating de-
moralizng and humiliating, and has had a tendency
to bring the cotton producers as a class into the
contenpt of every red -blooded American. This
has been due almost entirely to pernicious politics
and the perncious activity of politicians. from
whom cotton and cotton growers have suffered
more than any other commodity or any other class
OF business in this country
That is what w. w. Morrison of New Orleans
says, and it is true, every word of it.
There has been towns so busy trying to get
pap for their navy-yards that they have forgotten
all about building up their own great industries
Cotton growers have been told so often that get
ting high price for cotton was simply question
OF electing Tom Dick or Harry to congress that
| they have come to believe it. The scheme has
failed often that it has achieved the tradition Of
success.
The government never makes an industry
prosperous, but industry makes the government
prosperous. The cardinal need of the hour is for
the government to keep its hands off business
The cotton grower has been begging for help
too long He needs to straighten up and attend to
his own business. He knows more about it and
lean handle it better than the government cam
Manufacturers Record.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
GRANT SAW SOUTH SAVING THE NATION.

Many years ago General Grant, who lead the
anies that finally victorious in 65, expressed
aes opinion that the South might yet save the ma
aFzn, according to his son, Jesse r. Grant, of An
m4pos And in this day of unrest it is a source Of
szIde to every loyal American citizen of the South
hand to realize that Americanism is pure in the
5uuth still. General Grants son has written a let
4er to the Manufacturers Record at Baltimore tell
ING of his fathers beliefs as follows:
Annapolis, Md, October 70, 1919
Dear Sr:-I enclose clipping from your
paper of September Is, 1919. 1t may interest you
aO know that have heard my beloved father, sew
sEal times, make this same remark. That was forty
years ago and more Respectfully
JESSE r. GRANT"
Says the Manufacturers Record in comment:
The foregoing from the son of General Grant
called forth by an editorial to which Mr. Grant
sefers in his letter. That editorial said:
The time may come when the Anglo-Saxon-
Ism of the South will be the saving factor in curb
ing the Bolshevistic agitators of aliens and those
dominated by aliens throughou much of the North
and West. Those who have for years bemoaned
The fact that the South did not share fairly in the
geat inrush of foreign population may yet rejoice
that in the Providence of God this section does not
aave that problem in the same extent as the West
and the North must endure"
An interesting letter on the same subject is
nom K C. Hoffman, formerly president of the
Seaboard Air Line. For half century Mr. Hof-
man was one of the foremost business men of Bal
amore and though now retired from active busi-
ness is close student of national affairs Writing
srom his home at Ruxton, Md under date of No
yember 3. he said
AS you we'll know, the Southern states were
originally settled by emgrants from England and
Scotland, and Louisiana by the French. In the ear
g days 1t was almost entirely agricultural popu-
iatIon with the negro the laborer This was
Ehe actual situation up to the sixties and since that
period the little immigration to the South has
been largely from the New England states Eng
ash agaln), and in Texas and the Southwest from
the Middle West, and of people descended from
the better class of immigration to that part Of the
country who easily Americanized and but
hfte OF the undesirable outpourng of Europe which
mas Ueen allowed to enter the country in the last
decade or two have gone into the South
AS you we'll know the work people in the
mills and factories of that section are largely drawn
from the hills and valleys of the mountain districts
And one may say the South is truly American and
has for Bolshevists anarchists and such other
d'sturbers of good order | have always thought
that some day the South would be the saviour Of
constitutional liberty, and our country"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12
The FROSTY MORNING.

THE world outdoors is white with frost, at
morning, when leave the hay, and |, re-
gardless of the cost put up a glad and brave
hooray The frost is cleaning on the hills,
and glittering along the vales the doc should put
it up in pills, the druggist weigh it on his scales.
praise it in the highest terms it is more precious
than our rolls; for it's the stuff that kills the
germs and makes the microbes hunt their holes
A mortal loses all his pep when blistered by
summer sun; he tolls along with weary step,
and feels as though he weighed a ton. A slight
exertion makes him groan, he's always in a
grouchy mood in every sinew, every bone he
feels beastly lassitude. But when the autumn
frost appears and eager winds his whiskers nip
he rolls his shrtseeves to his ears and looks for
some one he may whip The languor of the
summer time, the WEAKNESS of sizzling heat, no
more Cypress him when he'd climb around the
town on busy feet. In August am beastly old,
as the graybeards ever are; but when the frost
lies the void, I'm younger than movie
star.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-12

ger to their government that the growth of radi-
calism was creating
All of Georgia will rejoice at the house
cleaning the men of the Macon police department
have staged themselves and will renew their faith
in the genuine Americansm of all things Southern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

Christian Endeavor will hold one
of its great gatherings for the in
.spiration, and guidance of the ag-
gressive, erterprising young people
VINO are enlisted for Christ and the
church in Buffalo, N. Y. August s.
10. thousands of delegates are ex-
Pected to attend.
The mornings will be devoted to
practical conferences under expert
leaders, closing with an inspirational
address; the afternoons are given to
business sessions or the truteeS of
the United Society and the field
workers, and the evenings to great
platform meetings. New problems
that have grown out of the world
war and that are now challenging
the Christian forces will be consid-
eIred.
There are indications that special
convention rates may be granted on
all railroads. All pastors are en-
titled to half fare on all railroads.
Among the religious eaders on the
program are the following: The Rev.
John Timothy Stone, d. D., the Rev.
William Hiram Foulkes, d. D., Mai.
Charles w. Gordon (Ralph Conner,
invited); the Rev. James l. Vance,
d. D.. Robert E. Speer, d. D.. Gin
vited); the Rev. A. e. Cory, d. D.,
Mr.. Polling Chang China; DR.. P. F..
Pierce. China; s. j. Theodore, In
dia; the Rev. II. 1. Marshall, Burma;
the Rev. James II. Pettee, ID. D.,
Japan; Bishop l.. w. Kyles, ID. D.,
Africa; the Rev. S. Guy 1nman,
Latin America; the Rev. John Pol
lock, Europe; the Rev. Thomas Ash
burn, D. D., the Rev. R. w. Brokaw,
D. D.; the Rev. l.. w. Burdick. ID. D.,
the Rev. Julian c. Caldwell, d. D.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
MORNING SUNDAY
SCHOOL SESSIONS
Session of Olivet Presbyterian
Sunday School Arranged to
Allow Free Afternoon

On Sunday morning Olivet Presbyte-
rian Church Sunday school will meet
at 10 o'clock instead of the afternoon
hour. Church service will be held at IL
o'clock and It is planned to have the
morning service last just one hour.
Sunday evening a patriotic service in
honor of the returned soldiers in the
church will be held. Charles Pars Will
deliver the address and patriotic hymns
will be sung. A silver bar will be pinned
across the stars in the service flag for
each soldier who has been discharged,
thus demobiliZing the stars in the serv-
ice flag. The names of the soldiers
who have not yet been discharged will
be read and prayers will be offered
for their safe return. 1t is planned to
have the mothers or sisters present and
pin the bars across the stars for their
sons or brothers.
On Tesday evening a reception will
be given the soldiers in the church par
lors. There will be games, speaking
and refreshments will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
e. E. Notes

Many new members are being en-
rolled in new C. f. Alumni Associa-
ton. DR.. Polling has been on a con-
tinuous drive since he visited this
city, April l. June 1916 he will
organize the work in San Antonio,
Texas. Any past or present Chris
tan Endeavor, or friend of Chris
tiar Endeavor, may be enrolled as
member of this association upon
the vote of the members present at
any regular convened session of the
association. Apply to Charles r.
BARLEY, Bellevue Road, or the Har-
risburg National Bank. for applica-
ton blank
Fourth Street Church of God En-
deavorers held their semi-annual
business meeting recently when i'm
portant work pertaining to the in
creased interest of the society was
considered. The following officers
for the term July l to Decemb Der 81
were elected: President, ]. S. Mac
Donnald; vice-president, Truman
Harper; secretary, Mrs. Showers;
treasurer. Mrs. Richardson; pianist,
Miss Esther Mackey. Mr.. MacDon-
nald has been an enthusiastic En-
deavorer since he was graduated
ATOhi IHS JunlOT SOCiely. Inc So
ciety has charge of the meetings at
the Bethesda Mission on the third
Friday evening of each month.
Harris Street United Evangelical
Endeavorers spent a delightful
time at the monthly social and busi-
ness session on Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs. Laudermilch, 1901
North Second street Officers were
elected for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: President, B. U. Wiley; vice
president, Mrs. W. L. Bailey: secre-
tary, Carl Gingrich;' treasurer, Paul
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
Plan Big Christian Endeapor
Meet at Buffalo august $40

the Rev. o. w. Carrell, the Rev. J..
c. Cummins, President II. L. Free
man, d. D., the Rev. T. Nj. Funk,
the Rev. Howard b. Grose, the Rev.
n. b. Grubb, ID. D., Mr.. William
Phillips Hall. the Rev. w. T. John
son. D. D., the Rev. j. T. McCrory,
d. D., the Rev. Rufus w. Miller, D..
D., the Rev. Allen b. Philputt, D. D.,
Bishop U. f. .Swengel, D. D. the
Rev. Floyd w. Tompkins. S. T. D.,
Bishop w. M. Weekley, D. D., the
Rev. Samuel II. woodrow. d. D.,
Hon. William Jennings bryan dnvit-
ed), the Rev. Samuel II. Greene,
d. d., the Rev. w. b. Riley. d. d.
A number of leading statesmen
are expected to be on the program
President Francis f. Clark ard his
associates, Polling, Landrith, Shaw
Wells, Shartle, Lehman, Lathrope,
Anderson, Clements, Brown and
Miss Hooper; field secretaries, Gates,
vandersall, Walker, Farrill, Spafford.
Reichel, Evans, Breg and Misses
Brandt, McPherrin, Clothier, Lea
mer ard Tschantz, State and pro-
vincial c. f. leaders; Alling, Brag-
don, Capron, Coffin, Curry, Con-
zales, Hetzler, Hewetson, McClusky,
Miss McFree. Mick, Miley, Noggle,
Price Roberts. Rusk, Sine, Waldron,
Webster, Whittier. Wood, Wright
and others. Denominational lead
ers will be included: the Rev. Ed
ward S. Bromer, Prof. Aaron Brown.
the Rev. o. T. Deever, the Rev.
Gilbert Glass, d. D., President w. A.
Harper, LII. D.. the Rev. w. F..
Peffley, the Rev. F. NJ. Sheldon, D.
D., and Mr.. John ID. Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
CAPT. BASSLER
AT OLD CHURCH
Will Assist in Communion
Services at the Second
Reformed Church

The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at both of to-
morrow's services. II and 7.30
o'clock, in the Secord Reformed
Church, Broad and Green streets,
and tomorrow at the morning serv-
ice, the former pastor of the .congre-
cation, Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler,
recently returned from service over
seas as chaplain. of the 10Srd AM
munition Train, will assist ir the
administration of the sacraments.
Following the evening communion
the present pastor, Rev. Alfred
Nevin Sayres, will preach on the
subject. Not Counting the Cost"
Prof. John F. Kob. one OF the super
visors of the city schools. will lead
the meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Society at 6:3O P. NJ.
The annual picnic of the Junior.
primary and beginners departments
of the Sunday School will be held
at Reservoir Park on Thursday aft
ernoon. The session of the school
will be held at 9.45 A. M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
MISSIONARY OF
INDIA TOSPEAK
Rev. r. M. DunkeIberger to
Tell of Work in Zion
Lutheran Church

Tomorrow evening in the Zion
Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr..
S. w. Herman will speak upon the
theme Tt pays to be and do good
At the morning service the Rev. R.
NJ. Dunkelberger. of India, will tell
of the work accomplished and the
greater opportunities at hand in the
mission fields in India. Rev. Dunkel-
berger is one of the successful mis-
sionaries of the Guntur Mission.
The mems class will meet at As
a. m The midsummer Communion
has rrcn appointed for the last SUN
day ia June, at which time new mem
bers will be received. Many of The
classes in Zion Sunday School and
members of the church have become
hosts who will provide the entire
meals for the eighty guests. the aged
and orphans of Tabiatha Home, Lin
ccln. Neb. Next Saturday evening the
report of the great Missionary Con-
vention, recently held at Canton. o.,
will be made by Mrs. s. w. Herman
in the church house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
STATE CHURCH
MEET PLANNED
Pennsylvania Conference of
Inter-Church Movement
Meets Here July 1917

The Pennsylvania State Conference of
the Inter Church World Movement will
be held in the convention room OF the
Penn-Harris hotel Monday and Tues
day, June 16 and IT. The opening ses-
sion will begin with the registration of
delegates at p. m., Monday, June 16.
Speakers of national reputation will give
the delegates a vision of the scope,
plans and possibilities of the Inter-
Church World Movement.
There will be four addresses at each
session. The theme of the first ses-
sion will be 1.-THE Inter-Church World
Movement; Its Spiritual Significance
Its Providential Preparation Its Scope
and Program At the Monday evening
meeting THE Plan of Home. Foreign
and Religious Educational Surveys" will
be discussed.
At the Tuesday morning session there
will be presented THE State Survey
Program the Significance of the
Churchs Self Examination the Organi-
zation and Conduct of the Survey"
The Rev. w. e. Doughty. d. d. and
the Rev. Edmund de S. Brunner. d. D..
will be two of the speakers.
Some seven hundred invitations have
been sent out to representative men of
the various denominations in the State
of Pennsylvania The following organ
izations will have prominent represen-
tatives at this conference: National
Board of the Young Women's Christian
Association, Pennsylvania State Sab
bath School Association, American Bap-
tist Publication Society. the Shippens-
burg Federation of Churches Forward
Movement Executive Committee of the
Reformed Church in the United States
the Pennsylvania Christian Missionary
Society, and many other prominent
church organizations of a similar char
acter President George Leslie Omwake,
of Ursinus College. and President F. c.
Hunt. of Albright College. will be among
the prominent men present.
This conference will be in charge of
the local Federation of Churches of
Harrisburg and vicinity. of which ex-
Mayor J.. William Bowman is president.
sThe conference proceedings will be held
in the convention room of the Penn
Harris hotel, which will be the head
quarters for this conference.
The conference is designed primarily
to bring forward for discussion the fol-
lowing questions:
/. To review, interpret and strengthen
the proposed plans and program of the
Interchurch World Movement especi-
ally as they affect the State of Penn
sylvania.
>. To study unitedly the problems
of the Christian Church in its New
World responsibility and opportunity.
3. To give particular attention to the
best method of assembling and making
effective the proposed city and rural
surveys for the State of Pennsylvania
about to be inaugurated under the Inter-
church World Movement.
4. To Wy thu foundation for Hle per-
ment organization of the Interchurch
World Movement in the State of Penn
sylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
ZION LUTHERAN

Moto," Gleason; soprano solo, 30,
Lord of Life" Salter, Mrs. Butter
worth; offertory, "Idylle," Wely;
Anthem, Spirit of God" Humason;
postlude, March in B Flat" Silas.
Evening 7.30, prelude, June"
Tschaikowsky; quartet, Jesus, Low
er of My Soul" Decevee, Mrs. De-
cevee. Miss Bennett, Mr.. Smith, Mr.
Shantz; offertory, "Offertoire in c.
Loud; gospel hymn, Mr.. Shantz;
postlude, March in B Flat"
Faulkes; Mrs. Edwin ]. Decevee,
chorister; William Bretz, organist;
E. A. Kepner, chimes.
Other Church News Page rs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
DERRY STREET o. B.

Morning-Prelude, Vision" Bib;
anthem, Praise the Lord, Ye Heav-
ems Adore Him." Edmund Turner;
offertory, "Andante," Bertini; post
lude, 'Marche Solenelle," Marley.
Evening-Prelude, "Cantilene in
f Minor" Merchant; anthem,
Peace l Leave With You" ]. Var
ley Roberts; offertory, "Pastorale,"
Tudebuehl; duet, THE Angel" Rub
instein. Miss Landis and Miss Mann;
postlude, "Fugue in G Major" Men,
delssohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
FOURTH ST. CHURCH OF GOD

Morning Prelude, "Larghetto
and Allegro" Roberts; offertory.
Communion in g." .Guilmant; an
them, 20, Paradise; o, Paradise" ;"
Harker; postlude, "Postlude in E
Flat" Abernethy.
Evening - Prelude, "Berceuse,"
Driffield; anthem, The Day Is Past
and Over" Reed; offertory, "Suppli-
cation. Op. 19S, No. T." Won Wilm;
duet, THE Invisible Land" Leslie.
Miss Lee S. Izer, and Miss Rina
Ruth; postlude, "Marche Nuptiale,"
Schmidt" ]. r. Swartz; organist and
cboirma Ster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
NEWS OF CHURCHES
INSISTING PASTOR
|. AT PINE STREET
Rev. William Leroy Nudge,
Chambersburg. to Preacr
at Two Services

At the Pine Street Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the preacher will be
1.-THE Rev. William Leroy Nudge, pastor
bof the. Falling Spring Presbyterian
fChurch of Chambersburg. His sub
Hect at the morning service will be
1.-THE Worlds Tomorrow" At the
hevenfng service. Mr.. Nudge will preach
bon 'HThe Gospel the World Needs"
The usual session of the church Sun
lday School will be held at lao p. m.
FThe annual Children's Day service at
bethany chapel will be held at a. m,
kat which time the Rev. John NJ. Warden
fwin administer the Sacrament of Bap-
htism to a number of children. At the
division Street Chapel at 10 n. M, the
lannual Children's Day service will be
Lconducted. The Rev. NJ. S. Fales will
administer the Sacrament of Baptism
ITO children. At Bethany Chapel the
Rev. John NJ. Warden will preach as
kusual at 7.30 p. m. The evening ser
bvice at Division Street Chapel will be
kconducted by the Rev NJ 5. F'ales.
EThe four Christian Endeavor Societies
kof the church and chapels will meet at
1.-THE usual times and places.
\ On Monday evening the Mrs. John
eY.. Boyd Bible Glass will hold its
kmonthly meeting in the Boyd Memorial
kbui1dfng On Wednesday evening the
kusual mid-week service will be held
lat. the church and at Bethany chapel.
ION Friday evening the usual Boy Scout
meetings at the church and at DiVi-
ksion Street Chapel will be held. The
kluritting department of the Red Cross
IAuxfliary win be open from IL a. m
Ito 1890 p. m, to receive hnished WORK
land to give out materials.
I T1~o ref Of church C1mDS opens
ION Friday to continue until July 3.
lThis camp which is for the boys of
kniddle age promises to be more largely
ATTENDED than ever and will be under
1.-THE direction of the Rev. NJ y. FaIes.
Idirector of men and boys work. and
This usual corps of assistants. The fol-
blowing is the schedule for the re-
kmainder of the summer camps open
neviod. July 3 to July IT; older girls,
July is to August l younger girls
| August to August II: younger boys
August f2 to August 25; older boys
August 25 TO September /.
: F1nrollments are now being received
/ fof the Fourth Annual Summer bible
School which will be in session from
Monday, July to Friday. August l.
The following will be the faculty OF
! the school, Superintendents the Kew.
HitH. Baldwin and Miss Helen krall;
teachers. Mrs. Marguerite krall Fletch-
ier, Miss Jennie b. Lutz Miss Ida NJ.
Stewart. Miss Mary Rebecca Stewart.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Tack, Miss Sara
Alice Tack This school is entirely
free to the children of the Pine Street
! Church Sunday School, and the Sun
Z day School. and the Sunday Schools of
Bethany Chapel and Division Street
Chapel. between the ages of six and
fifteen. The school has had most
successful history, the attendance and
interest being greater each year than
the year preceding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
REFORMED SALEM

Morning-"Praelud Festivum"
first Sonata in G. Minor, Becker; an
them, "Sancetus," mass in b Flat,
Farmer; "Toccato," first Sonata in
G. Minor, Becker.
acknowledgements service of the
I. o. o. F.; Onward, Christian Sol
diers," Sullivan, Whitney; tie Deum
Laudamus," Lansing; soprano solo,
Il Love the Lord" Berwold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14
MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning- (Children's Day eXer-
cises), prelude allegro Moderate in
c." Stebbins offertory, "Andante
Cantabile," Tschaikowsky; postlude,
Grand Chorus" Guilmant.
Evening-Prelude (a) "Serenata,"
(b), "Pastorale and Alteration"
Guilmant; anthem, Lovely Appear"
dental solo by Mrs. Elmer Ley); Of
fertory, Perfect Day." Bond; an
them "Ho! Every one That Thirst
eth," Martin; Incidental solos by A.
w. Hartmann; postlude, Concerto
Rondo," Clyde; Mrs. Emma Hoff-
man, organist, A. w. Hartman, df-
rector.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

The Unity of the Spirit" Can
there be unity of spirit among the
various churches without organic
unity? Is diversity of method and
opinion and doctrinal belief sign
of lack of essential unity? What is
essential unity?" Are some of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

BETHDEHEM LUTHERAN

Morning. Prelude, ITO Spring" :"
Matthews; anthem, How Excellent
is Thy Loving Kindness" Bissell;
quartet, 80 Come to Me, Ye Weary" 4"
Florio; offertory, "Rococo," Palm
gren; Festal March. Storer.
Evening - Prelude, "Serenade," +"
MacFarlane; anthem, THE Radiant
Morn Hath Passed Away" Wood
ward; quartet, incline Your Ear"
Field; offertory, Prelude" Lemai-
gre; Grand Chorus" Salome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-14

questions which he will endeavor TO
answer. .f
The subject of the evening sermon
will be Better Than Silver and
Gold" This sermon will be based in
the account of the healing Of the
lame man as given in Acts, third
chapter.