davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Local Happenings
TOM CONLER, NEW
 WHITE HOPE, GOES ON WITH l \ WElNERT

New York, July 1s.-charley wein- ert gave Tom 1Cevs1er. Jim Corbett's s Heavyweight proteges a tryout yester- day at Dol1glaston Ynns DouglastolG rt He~boxed three three-minut ro11kl with the big fellow. Jack Bull ger, Weiner*s manager acted as re- feree while gorbeet held tEae watch.
 A&fer4 the tryout Weinert declared that Cafwaer has the making of a fine firIaHsxs s<F1e is strong and husky as ell as eleven he said. and others Wa1o aasv the trial agreed with him EorbeEt was very iz4keresEsd in Vein rz,k aradkpEaased his oaeserness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
.PONTRESlNA WINS 'DEUTSCHES DERBY, ,
 PURSE OF $3l,25G

Hamburg. Germany. July 1s.-The "Deutsches Derby" the biggest sport ing event of the year in Germany, .eas won today by FIaniePs Pontresfne with Jockey PIeurschke up The prize for the winner was 12,000 on a muddy track. ArchbaId, an American jockey riding Roi soleE, finished a bad eleventh although heavily backed to win. In spite Of the war and it's handicaps, the Derby had more starters-2O-thau in any year since 1902. The day opened with a heavy rain which continued almost until the horses were sent te the post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Down the Line With Wagner


 The Brooklyn National management has written Secretary Reddy of the Bridgeport team that it will bring the Dodgers to Newfeld park for an exht- bition game August -29 or September 5. The Pittsburgh Pirates are willing to come here August 29 and as that is the only open date they have the local club will probably book the Pirates and tackle the Dodgers on September 5.
 The New York Giants were asked to play here next Sunday but on account of having a double header scheduled for next Sunday, they declined to work their players in a Sunday game. They have agreed to come here later in the season
 The present western trip has been a poor one financially for the New York Americans. In Cleveland, where the attendance is poor, they managed to play their scheduled games but in Detroit. where thesfans are turning out well, rain prevented a double bill which would have brought some coin into the treasury. In St. Louis, where Sunday is the only profitable day for the Ameri- game.
 There are some good boxing bouts scheduled for New York this week. Johnny Dundee and Joe Rivers will clash at Ebbetts field, Brooklyn, to- morrow night and Wednesday night at the St. Nicholas Rink, Charley White and Kid Lewis will rningIe.
 In spite of the fact that his com panions of other worlds champion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

days are rapidly leaving the ship, stuff fya McInnis still continues to play good ball for the Athletics He made two doubles and three singles in five times up against Detroit yesterday.
 Guy Morton, the former Waterbury finger, made Washington go 13 fn- nings before winning yesterday. If Morton had 8 better club than C1eve- land behind him he'd have one of the best records in the American league.
 Tn England they think Young Ahearn can beat Jess Willard for the worlds boxing title. Although Young Ahearn is much very lighter Nthan Willard, the British writers think his superior c1everness will make up for this handicap. Horation Bottomly, owner of John Bull, a big English weekly. will offer a purse of $5O,0o0 for the match. Yes, that's the name of the weekly.
 Baseball doesn't always run in the family. Raymond Alexander, broth CT of Grover Alexander of the Phil lies, has been released by Omaha, Ne braska, of the Western league.
 Norman Taber, who recently broke the worlds record for. the mile run, in order to get acclimated for the E1x- position games next month. While on the coast he will make an effort to break the half mile record, held by J. E. Meredith of the University o1 Pennsylvan nia, who negotiated the dis Ltance in minute and 52S 1-2 sec onds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Grand Circuit Opens
 On Cleveland Track

Cleveland, July 19-coo1 breezes from the lake and a fast track made conditions ideal for the opening of the grand circuit season here today
 Each of the four events listed for the opening day was productive of a big field of good performers The Edwards stake for 2:1O pacers was the feature event and had field of twelve Of which Hall Boy was expected to be the favorite- This is a three heat race. The other clases are:
 2:Oe trot. two in three; 2:o7 pace, tl1re heats; Forest City sweepstakes, two year old trot. two heats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
BREAK THREE WORLDS
 RECORDS IN SWIMMING

San francisco, July 19.-Fron the final adjustment of the scores in Sat- urday nights Panama-Pacif1c Expo- sition indoor swimming championships there emerged three worlds records and two American records. Duke Ka- hanamoku broke his own worlds rec ord for 100 yards, making it in 0:54 2-5, and shading his former mark 1-5 of a second Michael McDermott, of the Illinois A. C., smashed his own world s record of 2:48 4-5 in the 2o0-yard breast stroke by 2-5 of a second.
 In the aO0-yaEd relay. eaeh member
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Outside Observations
RED SOX SEIZE LEAD BY BEATING
 WHITE S0K SQUAD

Chicago, Ju1y 1s.-The Boston Red Six after a long. stern chase forged ahead of the White sox in the Amert- can league. race by beating Rowland 8 men s to 2 yesterday before an enOr- nous crowd Smokey Joe Wood had the White Sox eating out sOf his hand after the first inning while lF'aber of the home club was poorly Supported Every error made by the White SOx counted in the scoring.
 Wood was directly responsible for three of Bostons runs, driving in one in the fourth, scoring another in the seventh and squeezing in stiu another in the eighth. Cicotte relieved FabeF in the eighth inning after a run hal been scored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Bridgeport Gun Club
 Captures State Title

Tsae H5F9asApcr4 Heaza captured fKrp ntate eEdanaEd0aaszlao at the shoot held Eaturdag afternoon af the ranges or the Pahquznue club in Danbury The Icea1 boys broke 4S1 out Of a possible 5oe targets C. " vaz1Stone of this c16y was winner of the individual hon 0rs Van Stone was not only high gun with a mark of 146 but he won the county title as yeaI as the special event Of z5 targets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Thirteen Years 8 Manager

John J. Graw. will celebrate today the thirteenth anniversary of his ac- cession to the throne of king of the Giants. The scrappy pilot of the big town boys began his managerial career in New York on July 19, 1902 The thirteen hoodoo'' seems to be working overtime in McGraw's case this year. It was soon after he began his thirteenth annum as commander of the Giants that McGraw's club, which, seemed a certain pennant win ner, began to slip back. with what re- suit all well informed people know. Now that the Little Giant is at the portal of his fourteenth year, perhaps the jinx will cease to operate, and the Giants regain their lost prestige.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

of a four-man team going 75 yards; the Illinois A. C.'s men broke their own worlds record by 2 1-5 seconds, going in 2:42 2-5. Miss Frances Cowells of this city established a new American women's record for 220 yards, swim ming the, distance in 3:20, or 5. 2-5 sec onds better than the old mark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
STANDING OF THE CIUBS
GAMES TODAY

St. Louis in New York Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston Chicago in Philadelphia (2).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

An increase Of 10 per cent in wages, granted by the Je1Iico, Coal Go, in kBelI County, ky. ended a strike at all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS No games were played. all teams being in the East
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
GAMES TODA7

GAMES TO-DAY. Providence in. Jersey City. a Richmond in Harrisburg. Rochester in Montreal. Toronto in Buffalo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. New York in St. Louis CD. Washington in Cleveland. Philadelphia in Detroit. Boston in Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

. Summary: Two base hits, White 2, Reilly Cole, Cerago- First on balls, off Tone 5; off Finn 2. First on CT TOTS, Amrs 3; Yost 1. Left on bases, Arms 5; Yost 8. Sacrifice hits, Gaudette. Sacrifice fly, daudette. Stolen bases, Griffin, Corkins, Tone. Struck out, by Tone 1, by Finn H. Double plays, Griffin to Gaudett Wild pitch, Finn. Umpire, NMcCann. Time, :S2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

Thomas Collins a negro of Bunkie, La, accused of woundfng a police man, was hanged By a mob.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
STANDING OF THE CI,UBs.

GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn in Chicago. Newark in Kansas City. Buffalo in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
Rennington-Arnis.

Totals s1 72 2715 8 sBatbed for Cunningham in ninth inning.
 Score By Innings. Yost ...Zo O. o | 0 0 0 1-2 Arms -..-2 0 0 0 2s1 x-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsrERDAY,s RFsUITa
AsATuRDAvs REsr11 n,

stponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YnsEz1AY,s RESULTS.
eATTTRDAyse REsTTTrs

oned on account of rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-19

In spite of the fact that his com panions of other worlds champion
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. W, O.. L.indley OF Lake
Forest, Ill, are guests at the home Of
Mrs Alexander Stewart.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover will give a dance toniEh' ior
young people at the Country Cluo.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Miss Ruby Nevans entertained at an
Easter party at her home yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

of North Carolina, were married in the
ballroom at the Highlands.
Mgr Russell of St Patricks Church
performed the ceremony, which was pre-
ceded by half-hour musical program.
The room was decorated to represent
rose garden with pink roses. palms and
ferns, while the walls were sprayed over
with smilaX.
A Stringed orchestra played benlnd
screen of vines.
The bride wore gown of ivory-tinted
satin, made with court train falling
from the shoulders, and long tunic OF
princess lace caught with orange BIOS
SONS.
The bodice was of tulIe and lace. with
long tulle sleeves.
Her veil was held with a wreath of
orange blossoms, and she carried a bou-
quet of white lilaca
Lyon Hoag, former classmates Of the
bride at Nassar. were her attendants.
They wore simple white gowns with pink
girdles and garden hats trimmed with
pink roses.
Their bouquets were also of pink
Little Katherine Langley. the flower
girl. wore a white null and lace dress
with a pink hat, and Philip Evans, the
page. Wore a white MILDLY suit
The best man. Mr.. j. Pearson Loose
of Philadelphia. was the only civilian
among the men of the bridal party.
The others. all navy men, were Lieut..
Todd. Lieut.. Lee and DIR. Wheeler o.
the t. $. s. Mayfiower, and Ensign
Byrd of the L. s. S. Dolphin. who acted
as ushcrs. All wore the special sful dress
uniform of the navy.
A large reception followed Mr. and
Mrs Gudger will be at home after
June at 1861 X street northwest
Miss Ruby NeVans entertained at an
Easter party at her home yesterday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. John Alloway of New Philadel-
phia, Ohio, formerly of this city. an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Ellen Luccock AlloWay, and
Edwin Paul Watts of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Elkton. Md Miss Alloway has for
ington. where her marriage will take
place in the early fall, the date not
having been fixed. Mr.. Watts is as
! sociated with the Philadelphia office
of the Vandyck Churchill Company of
New York, and also has farming In
| terests near Elkton. Nd.
Miss Alice NJ. Sergeant of 18th street
entertained at tea yesterday In honor
of her house guest. Miss Edythe Ran
aah aslsnR sepe Of szss sssna Th9ss
Peckham, Isabel McGee, Kathlsen
Fisher, Jessie Robson and Lydia
Stearns.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels was the honor
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs.
'. Thomas Sim Lee at the Toronto today
The decorations were yellow. and the
guests present were Mrs; Matthew T
| Fairfield Carpenter, Mrs. Joseph
Thropp. Mrs. J. Willard Ragsdale. Mrs
Brinton Stone, Mrs. Adelaide Worth
Bagley, Mrs. Ross Perry, Mrs Francis
Nash and Mrs. Columbus Lee of Bal
timore.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle is giving {
luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs
W. w. Dixon. and Miss Oracle has in
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Mrs. Charles W. Kutz is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon in honor OF Mrs
W. E. Farrell.
Mrs. Leary Of Seattle and Mrs. Lord
will preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Mrs. David Jayne Hill Gives Large
Musical and Break
fast Today.
Ball at Navy Yard Brilliant Event Of
Last Night-Luncheors and
Teas of Today-Personals.

Mrs David Jayne Hill entertained
about seventy-five ladies at a musical
and breakfast this morning at IL
o'clock at Rauscher's.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
vitations out for a dinner next Satur-
daY niRht

vitations out for dinner next Satur-
day night.
Miss Dorothea Owen, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. Robert l.. Owen. en-
tertained about dozen members OF
the Princeton Musical Club and as
many ladies at luncheon yesterday.
The decorations were in the Princeton
colors. orange and black, with Prince
ton tiger in the center of the table.
Receiving with Mrs. owen and Miss
Owen were Miss Josephine Salliburton
of New York and Miss Olive Baine of
Bryn Mawr. house guests of Senator
and Mrs. owen.
Miss Florence Mills and Miss Dorothy
Mills were hostesses last night at a
dinner dance at the Grafton, in com
pliment to Miss Marie Caldwell of Ard
more, Pa, who is their guest. The
guests numbered about fifty.
The Easter supper dance held last
night at the Shoreham was one of the
most brilliant events of the evening.
Supper was served in the roseroom
and each table was decorated with
Easter flowers. Among the attractive
souvenirs presented to each guest were
chocolate and candy eggs, chicken
caps and boutonnieres of flowers. Tiny
live chickens and ducks formed part Of
the decorations.
The orchestra was placed in one end
Of the lobby, where the beautiful dis
play Of Easter flowers made an effec-
tive setting for the dancers
Miss Mozella Ryon, daughter of Mrs.
Rebecca Ryon, formerly of Herndon,
Va, and Mr.. Herbert c. r. Bohnke of
this city were quietly married yester-
day in the parsonage of st. Matthew's
Evening star., 1915-04-06
Evangelical Lutheran Church by tho
Rev. F. w. Almendinger.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover will give a dance tonignt lor
young people at the Country CLUB
The District D. A. r. will have its an
nual meeting Wednesday. beginning al
$50 am, at Memorial Continental Han.
The state regent. Mrs. FRANK r.
Greenawalt, will preside. The meeting
is regarded as an important one. ana
will last throughout the day.
Mrs. William Cumming story presi
dent general of the National Society
D. A. R.. will be present and address
the Daughters. All members. visiting
and at large, are invited
Luncheon will be served by the DIS
trict of Columbia Continental Hall COM
mittee, and a social hour enjoyed. Mrs.
Noble Newport Potts has charge OF the
musical program.
Miss Margery Boody of Brooklyn. \.
Y. is visiting Miss Ellie Lejeune at
zoos r street northwest.
Mrs. Frank P. Leetch will be at home
Thursdays. April and Is.
Mrs. j. r. Hirschberg is giving a
dance in honor Of her guests. Misses
Ethel Clark and Alma Monroe of Char
lotte. n. c.. at her home in CarIsle
Mrs. Charles w. Kutz is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon in honor or Mrs
w E. Farrell
Mrs. Leary of Seattle and Mrs. Lord
will preside at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs W. o. I.indley of Lake
Forest ILL.,, are guests at the home Of
Mrs Alexander Stewart.
The marriage of Miss Marguerite Bate
son Adams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Adams of 629 Upshur street.
and Mr. Charles Spencer Marcus Of Blue
mont, Va. took place this morning at
1890 o'clock at the home of the brides
parents.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev John R. Esaias, pastor of Gorsuch
NJ E. Church. relatives only being Pres
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Miss Alice NJ. Sergeant of 18th street
entertained at tea yesterday In honor
of her house guest, Miss Edythe Ran
dolph Shackleford of Virginia Those
assisting were Misses Margaret
Peckham, Isabel McGee, Kathleen
Fisher, Jessie Robson and Lydia
Stearns.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

near here. was dynamited last night
The charge tore away the front of the
building. but failed to iujure the priest,
who sat in his study but ten feet awaN-
Seven letters demanding money have
been received by the priest during the
past month, but he has ignored them
The state constabulary is searching
for the dynamiters.
Evening star., 1915-04-06
PASTORS HOME DYNAMITED.
Lithuanian Church Minister Had
Ignored Demands for Money.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. April 6.-The
house of Rev. J. Y. kudirka, pastor of
the Lithuanian Church at Kingston,
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Mrs. Frank P. Leetch will be at home
Thursdays. April and Is.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Mrs. J. r. Hirschberg is giving a
dance in honor OF her guests. Misses
Ethel Clark and Alma Monroe of Char
1otte n. C.. at her home in Carlisle
Court Wednesday evening at $50.
Evening star., 1915-04-06

Miss Margery Boody of Brooklyn,
Y. is visiting Miss Ellie Lejeune a
zoos r street northwest
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

b Hndsevor qualities. Irving equips.
Ihs very effort to achieve. fits one
6or achievement. Tower comes not
d the passive, who merely wish fol
~ but 70 the daring. who undertake
new enterprises.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
Bridgeport Mass, Is American
ESSEN Miles of Muniti0n
Plants Employ Thousands

start producing the end of next
month
BriOgeport's share of the $780,
000. 900 forth OF war orders placed
in this country by the entente pow
ers is $3.50. 1000. 900. The Remington
company ID working day and night
ON a so. 900, 900 order for rifles.
small naval and field guns and other
munitions. As soon as the mile
long plant Is finished It will get
busy on $4,000, 600 worth of car
tridges.
The remainder Of the $3.50, Zoo. 900
Is being shared by the Torpedo 4
Submarine company. Automatic Ma
chine company, American Chain
company and q score or more type
writer. sewing machine. photograph
and even baby carriage concerns
that are turning out shell or car
fridge cases or some other kind OF
war munitions.
The workmen are getting such
thick pay envelopes they strike to
md time to spread the money. The
workers refuse to ride on trolley
cars. Smoking Cat cigars. they JOY
ride to work and return home 1t
night In "titneys." nearly . thou
sand Of which have been licensed.
In few weeks Bridgeport VIII b
the worlds biggest arms and muni-
tons center. The roar II Its guns
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

the old Remington plant. The wages
of these men amount Of something
like $3.50, ZOO . month.
BY the end OF the year this COM
bined munition factory. from one
end Of which to the other Is q mile
and . half. will be employing $4,000
workers whose combined wages will
reach &3,25O,000 every four weeks.
Hundreds Of girl cartridge nllers
end other unskilled help will not
make more than go week. but
thousands Of skilled metal workers,
from every state in the union will
pull down from $50 to SIS.
II is proposed to run the plant
night and day. and 1t Is said the Al
lies have six contracts that will
take seven years to NIL.
The day after the tall Of Warsaw,
Russia tried to place further orders
for 1000, 100000 cartridge and 49,
100000 shrapnel shells, while Eng
land was hunting for new concerns
ON which to shower another $780,
100000.
This war work has precipitated .
crisis In housing accommodations
and lodgings In bridgeport. One
night last week II II estimated 500
well-to-do persons were bedless.
On the questions OF European
strife, Bridgeport 10 strictly neutral.
1t 10 roofing for another 3o-years'
war.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

viii be heard IN rtSnders. on the
Russian front. on the Auetrp-Italian
frontier. In the Dardanellea and On
many Of the Allies war vessel.
War had not been raging two
months when ground was broken
for the foundation Of the U. NJ. C.
factory. A strip OF land . mile long
and two hundred yards wide, sd1oin-
ing the existing Remington works.
was rassd clean. OF big trees and
houses In four weeks. On the site
there nov stands Z mils-long but
ing consisting OF 10 wings, six small
or buildings, an immense power
house. and six acres OF underground
storage vaults.
There are i've stories. each with
an acre OF floor space to each wing;
With the other six buildings the to
tai door space Of this giant plant is
about 80 acres.
+ A branch railroad has been laid
right into the srounAs, which neces-
STATED building . heavy concrete
bridge In order 10 set the tracks I'M
der the main road.
Opposite the main gales il six
stored barracks for the private
ARMY that WIN guard the work from
bomb planters.
A high barbed-wire fence sur
rounds the grounds. and there Is an
armed sentry" every Is yards.
Sixteen thousand meL and girls
will ind employment at this one
new plant. Their monthly payroll
will total nearly $4,000. 900. and 1000
two-family houses are being erected
at 4 cost Of $4,000, 900 20. shelter
them. 4--..-,i 49,. sNs.-
There are 5000 men at work In
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29
" J. X. oUckWoRTH.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. %
The Essen of the New World"
This 4 what the people OF the
Nutmeg state now call Bridgeport.
They have good reasons for the
boast.
- Bridgeport Ia about to start out
a Z colossal orgy of war munition
work. IL II just finishing for the
Remington Union Metallic Cartridge
company the largest factory the
wes1d has ever seepsput up at one
swoop.
Il b . mile long. including the old
fnctory. . mile and . hall. II Will
The Detroit times., 1915-10-29

wou)6 b mere existence. BY the
nnmber o. ether lives, and other In
tbrestS than ssIf. 70 which = spirit
= related 20 w measure ito worth.
H whp y synpathetieally related to
~ great. living or dead, we con-
o11oP great. Dat nebsest Of al ID the
splfik that y attuned to the Indnife.
The lie best worth living 10 the life
tat = In eloeest relationship with
ID 0ach : one shares the very In
tosnow q the divine nature. Close
- 0od, one cannot BE- Tar from al
~ = meet desirable In two worlds.
& prsss a. and prove the pilgrim
h0oe Of yOuth. Henry Van Dyke.
ne person who dares Is Gods
bsst seol.
Not : ~ without It's line," was
Lnthegss answer when asked how he
wrought his wondsrs Of translation.
This sort q steady plodding accom-
pIjstns more than = multitude Of
brilliant spurts. keeping everlast-
lns4y 4 4. = the way to redeem
tine.
WHIST thou Invest.
Live well: how long or short permit
TO heaven. Milton.
=
The person who keeps faith with
hls 0od,s with himself and with his
duty. has achieved life on the high
ct plane.
Learn the lesson that there is
nothing that 20 ennobles and digni-
- common nature as enthusiasm
|f0s > great ause.--Alexander Mac
|lnSn.
Progress 10 . proof Of faith.
b Larger vision In the means to
larger service. So a Society OF
Christian young people should ever
lpvey. Lord. increase our faith" for
ithsreby WIN its work be enlarged
0n1 iulpfoved.
Anaeavor qualities. Irving equips.
The very effort to achieve. fits one
Or achievement Power comes not
q the passive, who merely wish fol
r. but 70 the daring. who undertake
l Hev Unferprisea.
0rowtA elsriAes God. Every in
leQeastne Christian IL testimony to
~ rpqlity Of the gospel Of Jesus
{CqkM& We are doing acceptable
| eoevice for our Master when we are
lsttapH growing.
Eech day Il Z round in the ladder
q he leading to perfection.
4 r.f-s1 ~
xf>Sr an. Is . power outside of
I &clvse hat makes possible our
y foeleu growth. Only by the
y P4 q the Lord can we be chang
@ee ~ divine image. Depend.
4 e OpoA the Spirit Is the first re.
~ 4 z q x'o.th:
= IT, ba&1,lns tsward the/
~ 14vso a. test sndeavor.
~ ophtoS -oSsrcoms II!
~ onusG Mt ths lever; ;
~ ~ en-. End planet:
eu1Isn. so61eA;