davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
S'q1 c&~''%
Back at EMBASSY

The Ambassador of Mexico,
Senior DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera, returned to the
Capital today from Minot, N.
OAK, where he attended an
independence Day celebration.
The marriage of Miss Cath.
crime Shaw, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Shaw, of Rock
vile, to Crescent j. Bride, son
of Mrs. Ellen Bride, of Middle
town, Conn, will take place
Saturday morning, August 10.
The ceremony will be per-
formed at st. Mary's Church,
in Rockville, at 10 o'clock, and
will be followed by a reception
at Woodvine. the home of the
bride elects mother, near Rock
vile. The Rev. Charles j. Harra
will officiate.
Miss Mary Proctor and her
father, Mr.. Ernest w. Proctor,
of Detroit, Mich. are spending
several days in Washington at
the Shoreham before going to
the Cavalier, at Virginia Beach,
Va.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. F. Allen
Hnotored from their home in
Plainfield, N. j., and are at the
Carlton.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Dolly Cameron Says:
IMPORTANT WEDDINGS OF TO-DAY
MRS. HODGsoN

MRS. HoDGsoN, whose
marriage to Capt. Jack
Clemens Hodgson, Air Corps,
U. s. A., took place on
Thursday, June 27, in the
Chapel at West Point. The
bride, who was formerly Miss
Natalie St. Clair Norwood, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy v. Norwood, whose resi-
dence in this city is in
Thirty-third Place.
Harris & Ewing Photo
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Envoyin Boston
For Weekend

The Minister of Switzerland,
Mr.. Marc Peter, has gone to
Boston, Mass, to spend the
weekend with his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges Peter, previous to sail
ing the middle of the month
for Europe, where he will join
Nine. Peter and their son,
Mr.. Marc Peter, jr.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Dusen-
berry are in New York at the
Vanderbilt Hotel.
X X X
Miss Ann Singleton is at the
Hotel New Weston in New York.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Diplomatic and Official Notes
Irish Envoy and Mrs. MacWhite
Leaving With Son for Tiip
Throuqh National Parks

The Minister of the Irish Free State and
Mrs. MacWhte, with their son, Eoin, will
leave the middle of next week for motor through the
national parks to the Pacific Coast where they will visit
the exposition San Diego The Minister will return
Washington the early part of September, but Mrs. Mac
White will do painting in New Mexico and Arizona
before returning later in the autumn
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

and small reception will follow at General and Mrs Trubys
quarters.
Miss TRULY who attended the National Cathedral School,
is graduate of Barnard College, Mr. LaGarde is grandson
of the late COL Louis A LaGarde Medical Corps T. s. A.
nd Rear B. P IambertOn I. S. n.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Commandments Daughter to Be
Married In Memorial Chapel
At Army Medical Center

Wedding fans here and elsewhere will be
kept fairly busy today for, Notwithstanding
the fact that the National holiday in this month is ndepen-
The Washington times., 1935-07-06

dence Day, enough weddings are sched-
uled during it to rival June, tradition
ally dedicated to nuptials.
The Army set remaining in town in
spite of the heat will be interested in
the wedding at the Army Medical Cen
ter at Walter Reed this evening of
Miss Barbara TRULY, daughter of Brig.
Gen. Albert E. TRULY, U. S. A., Com
mandant of the Center, and Mrs. TRULY,
and Mr.. Ben Lamberton LaGarde, son
of Major Richard D. LaGarde, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. LaGarde, who reside in Bel
mont Road.
The Washington times., 1935-07-06
Army Wedding in Chapel

The ceremony will take place in the
Memorial Chapel, with Major Frank L.
Miller, Chaplain, US. A., officiating,
The times-news., 1935-11-15

head. whats the matter with
this place?" he asked. mice and
quiet and pleasant-like, isn't it,"
She looked at him in hurt sur
prise. "But Sandy, l can't stay
here" she began. He grinned
ironically. ... 49,. .... ,......
''Oh, yes, you can, baby" he
said softly. "Oh, yes, you can."
Dusk had come, and the silence
I that embodied the queer. lionel
house seemed to Jean to be op-
prcssive and ominous. She stood
at the border of the lake, beside
the ruined bathouse, feeling more
lost, more helpless, more frighten-
od and more bewildered than She
had ever expected to feel in her
whole life. ........ ...
She was virtually a prisoner.
This, man Red and his satellites
were-she knew not what-some-
thing cruel, desperate and lawless,
surely .. and Sandy was no long
er the frank, open-minded and
attentive lover of the old days
He refused to help her get away
laughed at her fears and scruples
aud calmly took it for granted
that her fortunes were tied to his
now, irrevocably.
Suddenly, On ir pulse, she turn,
ed and walked rapidly from tho
lake to the lane that led to thc
outer world, jmpelled by a de-
spairing conviction that only by
immediate flight could she save
herself. She stumbled on through
the dusk. making a detour tc
avoid the carriage house, anC
plurging into the gloom Of the
The times-news., 1935-11-15

They went few rods, and she
found strength enough to protest.
what right have you to do this?"
she asked, stopping and turning to
face the man. "Who are you? Who
arc all these people? Why can't I
go away if I want to-"
There was a short silence. then
the man chuckled driiy. q
"You mean you don't know who
the big red-head is?" he asked.
"No. of course | don't know who
he is"
"Well, sister, he's nobody tcall
Nobody at all-but Red Jackson.
And no moll that ever tied up with
his mob tried to con sneak with
out feeling awful sorry for it"
And they plodded on back to
the house.
(To be continued) 90
The times-news., 1935-11-15
Convict Man For
Insurance Killing,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. Is.
-UP)-A jury last nigth con-
victed Frank Di Stasio, 90, Re-
we're candy manufacturer, of
burning to death Daniel Crowley,
Boston freight handler, in q plot
to collect $4,000 insurance.
The verdict of first degree mur-
der. returned after an hour and
50 minutes deliberation, carries a
mandatory penalty Of death IN
the electric chair.
Di Stasio lured the laborer into
his automobile, beat Crowler IN
conscious, drenched the automo-
bile with gasoline and set 1t atre;
Di Stasio hoped the victim would
be identified as himself SO MS
heavy insurance would be re-
leased. ....- ...
The times-news., 1935-11-15

lane whe nit entered the woods
with a feeling of relief.
It was pitch-dark under the
trees. Branches and brambles
caught: at her dress. Her high
heeled slippers were worse than
useless for travel over this un-
even ground. Fear clutched her
heart in an icy grin. Struggling
on in the dark was like racing
over treadmill, or running in a
nightmare; yet she went on,
stumbling, half-sobbing hysteri-
cally, conscious only of an over
Iwhclming desire to get away from
this place and these people, back
to the old, safe, familiar world
/ she had left-the world of people
I like her father, and Larry Glenn
!. and Bobby Wallace.
A shadowy figure took shape in
the darkness ahead Of her, and the
binding light of a flashiight fell
on her; and a harsh voice said,
We'll, sister, where're you go
Iing?"
She came to a halt, almost par
alyzed by fear. The man with the
1lash!ight stepped up to her, and
as he moved she COULD see the
muzzlc of an automatic shotgun
which he carried under one arm.
! Turn around and 90 back
where you come FROM" he said.
"Tll just walk along behind, to
make sure you get there"
| Feeling duly that she had play
ed her last card and lost, Jean
turned like an automaton and
started lack. The light went out,
and the guard ploddcd along close
behind her.
The times-news., 1935-11-15
BY Robert Brues.

lily derisive. you'll find out when
we get there" he said at last.
81 want to know now. Are we
going to Dover? Pve got to gel
back. This-this isn't a joke, 10
me-"
He gave a mid little sniff.
ITS not a joke to anybody" ne
said. "But lenme tell you this,
baby - and try to remember 1t.
He leaned across Eve Brady ana
tapped Jean on the knee with a
massive fist. "Where we go, you
| go. It's too late to back out now
You're in with us, and you stay
in. Sce?"
jeans heart felt like lump OF
ice In her breast. She turned away
and stared out of the window. II
was al so incomprehensible! She
heard Eve say: ooh. lay off OF
her, Red. She's all right. AS soon
as she sees Sandy again"
Sandy" said Red. "Oh. You
mean Oklahoma" He chuckled,
and there was something in the
chuckle that Jean liked even less
than she liked this forced auto
trip. "Oh. Well. Let her pipe
down for while, then"
:: -
They rode on and on, skimmine
over the concrete road with ef-
fortress, unslackcning speed; five
silent people, one bewildered and
frightened and lost, the other
four grimly purposeful; and Jean
huddled in her corner, looking out
at the fields and woods and farm
houses and little towns that shot
by them, seeing nothing, unable to
speak, hardly conscious Of the
passing of time.
Noon came; q hot, blistering
noon, with the sun beating down
from a cloudless sky, and no wind
to cool the air. They reached the
great National highway and turn
ed to the east, and for moment
Jeans heart leaped up - Dover
Law TO the east, and this road, she
knew, led to it. But her Joy was
short-lived; for after half an
hours travel the car slowed down
and swung to the north again over
an unpaved road that wound IN
and out through tangled stretch
Of woodland.
A mile from the main highway
the road bore to the right, and a
little lane continued on into the
woods. The lane was nothing more
than parallel ruts in the soil, with
the branches of the trees meeting
overhead and brushing against
the sides of the car, but they fol
lowed it, the car jolting heavily on
thn uneven surface. They went
down into little valley, followed
a brook for hundred yards, then
went up over hill, descended on
tie other side-and, unexpected
ly. came into a 1O-acre clearing
that faced a little lake. =,
A large, rambling house IN the
architectural style of the l0!oS5
stood near the water, surrounded
bv an unkempt but spacious lawn;
The car pulled up beside what had
evidently been a carriage house,
years ago, and stopped. The car
doors opened, and Jean automatl-
cally followed the others out.
Eve took her arm as she got out.
and Gave it 2 little squeeze.
The times-news., 1935-11-15
TheG@kpENzE:zEEAiII:E4ER
. iqas NEA Service Iss,

This isn't going to be so bad,"
she said gently. Besides, Sandy's
here, waiting for u.s."
They took their baggage and
! followed Red along a gravelled
path to the house. Jean looked at
| it curiously. Once it must have
been a handsome country retreat
isolated, with neat lawns and
gardens thanking the little stretch
= Of blue water and a belt OF wood
land surrounding it all. Now il
looked gone to seed and dllapi'
dated. The house, with its multi
plicity of gables, its conical tower
at one corner, it's elaborate fret
work on porch ratings and. its
general air Of mid-Victor IN re-
spectability, had gone long un'
painted. The gardens had been
permitted to grow up in weeds
and rank grasses years ago, and
the lawn needed care very badly
{ A little bathouse down at the edge
Of the lake had beer allowed tc
collapse, and it leaned crazily
awry, seemingly ready to fall ovel
at touch.
AS Jean noticed these things
they reached the front Of the
house and went up a little flight
of steps to a wide, sagging porch
They followed Red into the house
into the cool dusk of an innel
hall; and then Jean found herself
going up a flight Of stairs ant
obediently following someone to
room. A door was opened, and 6
voice mumblcd that she was to &c
on in; then the door closed behlnc
her and she was alone.
! The room was in a side of the
house overlooking the lane by
which they had come; and it wa,
furnished with an oid-fashioneC
double bed, an equally old-fash'
ioned dresser with q marble top
a vast chest of drawers, and three
horse-hair chairs. She put her bag
on The floor, opened q window
and looked out listlessly.
She had no notion where she
was or how long she was to be
there. She was quite obviously
in the power Of a dangerous man
who had said that she was Gin witt
us" permanently. What did it al
mean? What was going to hap
pen to her?
Looking down, Jean saw IA
miliar figure walking slowly to
ward the house from the Outbuild
ing where they had left their car
She felt a sudden wave of relief
Sandy! He would make things
right.
She hurried downstairs. reach
ing the porch Just as he did. nc
smiled in greeting and sank into
a chair, still weak from his wound
She dropped into . chair beside
him and leaned toward him.
"Oh Sandy! Pm so glad you're
here" she cried. GIVE been So
so frightened" ,
H raised his eyebrows. "Why'
What's the NATTER" ~,
"Oh, it'9 ell $3.50 queer. Ihi'
man Red made me get in the cal
and made me come-Sandy, yor
told me yesterday he'd promised
to see that | got back to Dover
today"
Sandy grinned and clasped hi
hands comfortably behind hi!
The times-news., 1935-11-15
LATE PRESIDENT ia
ROOSEVELT'S WIDOW
INJURED BY FALL
OYSTER BAY,

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Nov. Is.
= (UP) - Mrs. Edith Kermit
Roosevelt, 74-year-old widow OF
former President Theodore Roose-
welt, was removed to North Coun-
try Community hospital in Glen
Cove last night suffering from a
broken hip sustained last night in
fall on her bedroom floor.
DR.. Richard Derby, son-in-law
of the injured woman, is attend
ing her.
The times-news., 1935-11-15
FAM. TO MAKE BOND,
THREE MEN JAILED in
BEATING, ROBBERY

Three men are being heio IN
the county jail in default Of ST.
90 bond each on charges OF ROB-
hing Uncle Tom Billy Pace, on
Jasf Saturday. The men are
George Short, of near Green's
boro, Fred Gibbs and Raymond
Pace. ~.
Short and Gibbs pleaded guilty
to the charge, and Short to the
stand to testify that the robbery
had been planned by Raymond
Pace, who entered plea of not
guilty. ...... -
The times-news., 1935-11-15

DUE BILL on 1886 Plymouth at
substantial reduction. W. l..
q Burrell.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

REDUCED PRICES on heaters
and circulators. Get yours and
save We buy and sell used
furniture. Reliable FURNITURE
Company, opposit courthouse.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

AMPLE FUNDS now available. to
this community for every KIND
of sound home financing. First
Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Fourth Avenue Arcade. Phone
341.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

lGS Of mountain land,
Eimbered, four miles
1wah, for $500. H. G..
iOolworth building. =
The times-news., 1935-11-15

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent trederisk-
I SON Motor EXPRESS. Phone l2i.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

CHOP OFF THEIR HEADS!
Farmers Federation.
The times-news., 1935-11-15
+HRses and Real Estate

S and 7 front
| 81 fee. on south side of
s 2rsrgy In the City OF
zls-,9rt,,e. y. c. Good
|Ecss property. If interest
~, Hugh T. Little, Box
i >-2c.augurg. 5. {.
The times-news., 1935-11-15
D 2 ACRES beautiful land,

y z ALNES oeautlEul Iano,
view fish POOL, grav-
fla. and sewerage system,
,.g.l road, 5000. Eleven
+ house. two blocks from
excellent for room
Gse on terms anyone can
This property will pay
+ S..i. See Station InSur-
+ ( Realty Company.
The times-news., 1935-11-15
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXIX

When the big blue sedan whirl-
ed away from the EngleS' farm,
Jean huddled in a corner of the
back seat and started straight
ahead of her, unseeing, her mind
/ in a turmoil. Beside her. Eva
, Brady sat at east, smoking a Gig
aret in the other corner Red lean
ed back against the cushions, a
cigar gripped in his teeth, and
kept his own counsel. The two
men in the front sped along over
the road without a sound except
for the hum of the motor and the
whistling of the wind about the
body of the car.
They did not go through Mid
lothian. Instead, they turned to
the left and headed north; not, as
far as Jean could remember, in
the direction either Of Plainfield,
the railroad junction point, or OF
Dover.
! The red-headed man had practi-
cally forced her to get into the
car. He had said nothing except,
"We're going for q ride Of San
dy's whereabouts she knew moth
ing, except that he had ''gone on
ahead with Mr.. Lewis. Jean felt
herself a prisoner; the red-headed
man seemed monstrous and en-
igmatic embodiment Of menace,
with his expresSionless eyes of
pale blue conveying an unspoken
but irresistible threat.
They rode for perhaps five miles
before she managed to regain
enough calm to speak. Then, her
fists clcnched in her lap, she turn
ed to her companions and asked,
"Just where are we goin%?"
Eve Brady cast a sidelong glance
,at her and smiled family. The
Ired-headed man looked at her in
mild surprise, and finally said,
"Just who wants to know"
81 do"
He gave her another stare, sub
The times-news., 1935-11-15

NoTIcE-If you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
piete line of builders supplies
lumber, doors, windows, paint
roofing, etc, in Western caro-
lima. Quality. service, satlstac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
CO.. Lenox Park. Phone S00.@
The times-news., 1935-11-15
St-Reai Estate
ppeeiaI Notices

Essleys' Gts:y Tor Soc, larger size.
To- S'galo, ID next to Nc
rs Fri5ao.l Cent Store, Thurs
H. BeDaJay and Saturdays
| 1SNaersonyille.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

woIUD PAY CASH or trade for
corn, wheat, rye, potatoes, ap-
ples. dried apples. We. have
furniture, stoves, honey, flour,
feed. Govan Hyder. Phone
83O.
The times-news., 1935-11-15
Ne s
nant Ad Rates ,
:, Advanee)

C,sh N
f''5 p',i for this t35? size tyRss STiss
Z 'a,s; inss,''H;grs,s ..., insertions.
+ e. @s;;s rate s. a., a line et liRis s8s
|, - frt ES.' Insertion, half alt
EE., Dts1 for subsequent IN
F. EEI'5's, 5s'sor! I. for 9s,,a6. type this
F5.P''ii5cs ri for each add add
ii consecutive lnssr-
r. charge, 25e.
,-,r, DISPLAY RATE
Sos per inch
.. Thanks and Trib-
: Tss1ec. r. are accepted
VS., ,si :,r :rto-mation
]. s.. ~, asare5" ads. as they
H. y. confidential.
!. $..,,,' :..,r : made, The Times
! I ::,'' -s;rogsi>,e for only
p s..s,rrsct : Insertion. The
.,. s..;,, < responsible for sub
!... .;r:,-.'Sas. The adver-
~, ..,..,,'l aA.,y Immediately
- 1,i,-sc,0s needed.
n, ,,.s led ads taken over
a.. 3! apartment closes
W. W., srl classification posi-
I'll 70. be guaranteed
~. ais aye always cash in
l. .x.sn. % business men
r,,s.,s having accounts
rs -swSga9er. When
4; 81 charged the rate
.,g-; 5! ger Inc, 20c and
:, n Ire, and soc and 15c
Il y
The times-news., 1935-11-15

FOUNTAIN SYRINGES 39c, hot
water bottles 39c, combination
water bottle ara fountain
syringe 49c. New stock. Guar
anteed. Freeze Drug Co.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

s GALLONS high test geso.
! },G5; ears creased so" ;
5aS,ei 75c. Corpening's
EaCslten. Station, Church
hs. ard Eigitb avenue.
he 509 .
The times-news., 1935-11-15
N5estock and Poultry

SALE-HeaVy cole, 2 years
See Rig5y-MorFOw Co.,
..ta avenue east. Phone 97.4
The times-news., 1935-11-15
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn, secretary to Donald
! Montague, lawyer, delays ker an
swer when Bobby Wallace, auto
mobile salesman, asks her to mar
ry him.
( At The Golden Feather night
club she meets Sandy Harkins
whose business connection is
vague. Sandy introduces Bobby
and jean to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis,
Bobby sells some bonds for Lewis,
who buys a car. =.
Larry Glenn. federal agent, is
trailing Wingy Lewis, bank rob,
Der. He learns about the bond
transaction and questions Bobby
Larry believes the car Lewis pur-
chased is armored. Bobby under
takes to find out.
Jean agrees to secret engage
mens with Sandy. The bank OF
which her father is president is
robbed and Larry starts a search
for the robbers.
Jean goes TO see Sandy who has
been injured. He and the Lewises
are staying at farmhouse. She
soon finds herself prisoner.
Larry learns the robbers were
the Jackson gang. His men reach
the farmhouse after the gang has
gone. RoSby tells Larry that Jean
is missing.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

YOUR Prestcre at new low
-g &,~ N.d-City Tire Co.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

ErlE:N- Get one of our
t rolls and sleep
III. .orlable anywhere.
/ /. a...1 Co. Phone +20. "
The times-news., 1935-11-15
IWSaIe

!uss I'd Accessories
s.y G4N IN good condi-
ash or property.
p w.
The times-news., 1935-11-15

f's,oe> - x is paving 6Oc for
The times-news., 1935-11-15
For Rent
H-Houses

!, H. BUY POULTRY. Tues
/, EgS, i5th. Heavy hens
M mems lie. fryers Ice.
Federation. =
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
Page Three

An every member canvass is taken
annually in February. This year it
falls on Feb. 10. After dinner at
the church, served by the ladies. the
men of the church go out two and
two to secure the pledges for the
year, to current expenses and
world service. Al friends and
members are requested to partial
pate by remaining at home uasil
the visitors arrive II this is done.
no second visits will have to he
made and the canvass can be COM
pleted in one day. The following
are the canvassers: Frank Cray.
Everett Miller. Raiph BrrdicIs. s"In
Gardner, Geo. Lowell. Geo. Hc.clta.
r. M. Winegardner, Geo. EveYhart,
Jerrold Scott, DR.. Dye, DR.. North
rup, Curt Shilling, Geo. Scott, Way
Cochran, Theodore Tompkins. Fran
els Doudna, r. z. Bell, Fleming
Crew, Jas. Turner, III. j. Leggett,
Oliver Lindsay, Forrest Reed, kei-
son Byers, Conrad White, Bernhard
Mercer, Frank Knntz, Geo. Archer,
Howard Carroll, Carl Betz, Ben
Hammond, Charles Fisher, Harry
Betz.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
I Discussion on
@Que eStlOnS g 81
sAa4z.L.es,s.:soa| L 5: o

Peter breaches at Pentecost, Acts
2:22-41, for Sunday, Feb. 10:
What are the essentials of good
sermon?
BY what is the success of a relig-
ious meeting determined?
What was the ratio Of workers to
converts in this meeting? What is
the ratio today? Why the differ
ence?
What is the source of spiritual
power?
How many this spiritual power be
obtained?
Why is the fact of Christ's resur-
rection SO important to Christian
faith?
Glorious says: preaching that is
merely a display of the preachers
powers must satisfy the critical
Judgment and delight the artistic
sensibilities, but it will not con-
vict the conscience and convert the
sinner
Lesson prayer: Empower us to
speak boldly concerning our Lord
and Saviour, regardless of the con-
sequences. We praise thee for vic
tory when doing our best for Thee. ,"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
- ~
~WDrfd-~ 5'lftI
| afetjglOuS
~ NeuulSS Il S |

An increase of almost 1000. 600
in enrolment in Sunday schools
throughout the world since 1923 is
reported by the Worlds Sunday
School association. In Central Af-
RIGA 135, 900 children were added.
A missionary party recently left
Lucknow, India, in a large truck to
travel through Persia, Iraq, Syria,
Turkey and across Europe to Eng
land, and then will be brought to
the United States and will be driv-
en- from the Atlantic coast to Ore
gon.
Negroes in the United States sup
port about $50 weekly newspapers,
with a total circulation of 100000.
Twenty religious papers are includ-
ed in Negro publications.
The year 1880 was the 1O8th
year of the history of the Beirut
Press, Syria, one Of the oldest mis-
sionary presses in the world. The
year was marked by the completion
of five of it's largest publications,
one of them a Bible dictionary in
Persian.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-02-07
The Church Page
Is Made Possible
By the Following:
LOVE &, BRAGG
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT,
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH r. BAKER

either enrage them or they would
repent; if enraged then Peters
had might come off, but he took
this risk and heard their cry,
What shall we do?' Every man
is either for Christ or against him.
and being against him aligns one
with his crucifiers,-a serious sit
uation.
v. 38. "Then Peter said unto
them, Repent and be baptized ev-
eryone of you in the name of Jesus
Christ for the remission of, sins,
and ye shall receive the gift of the
Holy Ghost" John the Baptist's s
message in the wilderness was, Re-
pent. Before God can impart his
spirit the soul must be receptive by
the process of repentance.
v. 80. "For the promise is unto
you and to your children and to all
that are afar off, even as many as
the Lord our God shall CALI Pen
tecosal power that was SO signifi-
cant in the birth of the early
church, resulting in the conversion
of 5000 is promised to his follow
ers today" Not by might nor by
power, but by my spirit, if demon
strated today would solve the
worlds problems.