davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18
Observation-Disclosures Sab.

9e ileite apnoige amer, at 100
gfiQioner aroners Dab peo 9ranoen
life er Tor Iopt regnet. @ergenS 9ers-
fommisi9r, Stortingsmano @lpot,
mener ogiaa, at Sfaoen ntaa an
ilaaes til so a 100 MiQioner Str.
2anoets alminoelige @ranbfasies
Cab beregncs iii 13 Miqioner Str.
% DC bar ct Heierpeiono paa ~ Mil.
lioner Str. &c pripate @siuranceiel.
ifaber bar iaa me9et reasiureret /
uoenIanoife - enselife, tpife, %ipenife,
banife % andre - S~elifaber, of aa-
taitroien temmelig iiffert fan iiges
life of bile pirfe lammenbe for no.
get al oe norife Selifaber. gi bisie
er ~iorsprist gergensielitaberne tier
felt interesieret. @~ergenierne bar
nemIig oaiaa mcb Senipn til lin @s-
iiIrance nit Ell uopraget Sotalpatrio.
tisme.
vi interesiereoe ipenifc % oanife
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-18

Taa 9ergen@bnncn bar Sroiifel
pGret ganife operpploenoe / DC iioitc
Gage. Tasiogererne er pGientlig
bergenife SorretninesfoIf, iom M
ifal til Sperige, 0anntnrf og Spif-
lano for at gisrc itore SnOfisb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
THE CURB MARKET.
Better Cndcrtone-Most Of the IL,
sues Uegain Lost Ground.

Securities in the outside market displayed a
much improved utiertonc yesterday. though
dealings were on "a smaller scale Most of the
issues recovered all ar part of the ground lost
~ Monday : trading vhil' some stocks cstah
lirhcd new high records.
In the industrial department Cosdcn shares
o,ersh allowed everything else in point OF &C
tivity ana strength. Cosden OIL and Gas com
mon sold up TO IN. the highest level the is-
sue has yet attained. compared with a closing
OF lt7s on Monday night The preferred also
reached a new high mark. while Cosdcn Re
hning duplicated its previous top price. An
other independent oil stock that exhibited An
exceptionally strong tone was Oklahoma Pro
ducng and Refining. which sold UP TO 6, a
new high record price.
During the forenoon Cuba Cane Sugar com
mon adv Anced ? points under rood buying.
but the stock lost u point In the later trading
Early strength was associated with the an
nouncement that the company entered into a
contract for the purchase OF the Stewart
sugar Company, which Just finished this sea
sons grindinGs. with ali output of close to
'N"fsA bass and total earnings aggregating
more than s., 30. H0. The purchase of these
properties viii require no financing. a. the
cost viii Nv met nut Of the earnings Of the
current season Reports to the effect that the
inside selling o. Midvale Steel stock had come
TO an end influenced buying. and the stock
moved M about IN points.
Tho new tosdcn Refining 8 per cent notes
ruled strong In sympathy with the upward
movement IN the stock. They advanced rap
idly 10 liz, III "A turnover of SIS 0o. At which
tsure they showed an increase Of points
from the Introductory price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Consolidated Exchange.

In the carly dealing. on tho Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange yesterday there was
= general rally In prices from the low
levels Of Monday
Mexican Petroleum ralli"l sharply v
opened At ?S, which was - points ahoNo
its closing quot tiion on Monday. After
dipping hack to a5'a, It adv 'nrcd 10 aaf.
opened a, Va. un J.. Of ~ po,n' froinr
Mondays dual price, and FROM there al
vanced to %, hut II closed At s1'. Read
ing opened NJ loe's, y ~ q point ahoyl
It's closing on Monday, reacted to iolH
aud then rose 10 lO3. but T. closed ~ 'n@
United States steel Common opened a.
S37s an overnight Improvement Mf '. ~
a point, aud advanced I" S''g. u closed
a So, un,"" nac''", .ftcr opening It
This was >. Of = point higher than it's
closing on MONDAY one nf tho host re
c~o>eries was that ~ American Beet Sugar.
which opened at spa. an overnight gain
Of y q pc'nt. ,and after dipping TO
opening price On Monday. closed at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
ZEE dividend.
H SUGAR MARKET.

THE refusal ~ the country trade TO buy
reined sugar 'Ntcpt 10 meet immediate re.
qulremcnts, coupled with the fact that the
demand for sranulaied for export vas q, a
low chb, caused q guiei market for refined
sugar yesterday Prices remained unchanged
AZ 500. to sic, less . per cent for cash
basis nne graduated. There appears TO br
no doubt that the country is almost, bare Of
stock, but the unsettled condition existing in
the market has caused a feeling of unrest
on the part Of buyers and they prefer 10
hold of awaiting developments
Raw sugar has continued duh, hut with
prices firmly held, No fresh business was
reported done and centritusals we're quoted
at si6 Offerings OF June July shipment
Cnhls at $40. 10 5,.c. cost and freight, found
no buyers, with holders Independent In their
position and financially able to keep sugars
from pressing on tho market
After opening duh and unchanged, trading
became a little more active IN SUGAR futures
later in the day, and liquidation by Cuban
interests and scattered trade sellins due 10
the dulness in raw and refined sugar. sent
prices off from tho hest point of tho day
Tho market closed barely steady, I points net
lower 10 | point net higher. with sales for
the day r.. mo tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER with receipts of nearly $4,000
sixty pound tubs yesterday the market was
easier anu there wasa decline OF i.c on
the best table stock The market WAS rather
sloppy, hut undersrade- did rot chanse N
PRICES Large quantities 1874" -ouI- INTO the
refrigerators for next winters u-r. Market
closed weak. indicating further dellinc- (
re'ripts continue a. heavy as last week
Prices: Creamery, extras. ~ score. .pigr
cy,ras, ?s,aa SOC; State dairy, finest, .,s't
extras &c; hrsts. ?5u26c; ladies, hr.ts,
:.ns,,sc paek'ns stock curren, make, No |,
.CHEESE.-There was a weaker tone yesier.
DAY. with a slight decline IN colured and
white specials, Young Americas we're also
easier 5y 70 and exporter. bought little
STOCK, Wisconsin - shipping large quantities
OF cheese direct 10 European markets through
Canadian ports There Is little doubt that The
country is large. Prices; Fiat fresh, colorcd
and white. specials, liA dlGc.: average fancy.
Young Americas' FRESH ~ SnsS 3 ls ss.
skims' specials current make, IN. ul3c.;
lower grades, 5p9c.
EGGs.-A further report Of short holdings
In the various coolers OF the country, coupled
with the demand for high grade stock. nut
me marse, up &c YESTERDAY. There was
for fancy Goods exceeded the supply Even
d@lrtics "cre higher There was liberal trad,
ing ~ an me, Not a great puintity Of
look for higher prices. Market closed IN.
usually firm for the season. Prices: Frrs,
ga'hercd, okiras. s~ff-Giac gathered. extra
hrsts, .3'aUetigc.: hrs's. --',t ,"iyr second.
MARI dIrtics, No /, .n'.u -'isc.: M +.
lNzHN". checks iflxI no nearby hcunpry
whites, :>W%'" browns, no m xcd. sII.Gf
&c. duck, state, .su3r".
LIVE POII.TRI -Broilcrs 1re b,romiru
more plentiful and cHscd of some IN ,,rl,r
Good southern stock brings only ">r., while
cypress broilUr1 fell as high ~ 3tr. White
I@ghorn roos'Crs rance at .ru.sr There
we're unlOidcd yesterday twenty six cars nv
freight and one by express Ton more cars
arc expected on the track this morning
buyers DO not seem ANXIOUS for fowls NJ
last weeks prices aud trading va. moderate.
Very few sales rcpOrtnl
DRESSED POULTRY M"ryct very ouIc,
yesterday. "ith GOOD drmaGi tor fresh kllI,d
Iced fowls at about 2lc. for llghi and i,,
more for heavy Some dry packed fowl. An
lOycs have been SOLD nj 23r. to arrive for
fancy heavy. Dll BOOSTERS were slow. hui
hold firm IN pr1o~. not much trading i'm
Old fresh killed turkey. Long island spring
ducks IN good demand AT lH", Moro Western
brollcrs were on the market. both mix and
corn fed, which made the marko, u tr,fc
easier, Prices Dressed turkeys, hons and
TONS, dry picked. 2ic. Chickens phIl,drl
rh,a nud Long Island, fancy, , 20 , lhs. IA
ra'r, So Western dry picked, 3ln.'o fowls
= 10 ho, dry narkcd. western, @ lbs ana
over to dozen pc. ~ 10 T. lbs egr undol
= his, iSl,alsc; Western dry picked; 3 lhs
and over: etc: 81, lbs 1ee a?oc 2 lbs and
S ",M ,ntr cld r%o",'rts; ,';c; 'sunh.
n: ! ns, srH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
THE GRAIN Markets
wheat Closes Firm After ~,rr,u MA,
FIuctUa lions.


The wheat market moved \ cr",t I.sI
OF NERVOUSNESS, closing with .ir...
advance and with final nri..a q
hI,,h "a, ~ J,y rh.
"'sh u wv "'I' i"' curry ltHtiF"' H.
iIrm. with further good buying. tunu,i,I
to some extent by better cables and
t.nnrts ,r mt, vn,,Itc ,r,, -.
'''f ''''I'
VI NahsaS' o"l"g 'v h"dNN rams. u
;ldtan was not supported and va
reacted . cents. recovering N, ,ba
I,'o ia,o riss 800 w. az ."s ''
20. 70 $3.50 Wv '""'N', par
"i1erlngs ana easily influenced rs ',
buying orders. The strength so ,.
AN importan, factor and tl.,c
a, u,,ta .,n., tu,'',.a 49,
a il',ie export business IN '"'."'.. I
wheat. While reports from ktns'. s't'.
that millers had advanced Uour rt
20 Ia 9,c Tho nnssthfh,, 90, t
da,,,co hr,,,s CO.., s,r,
fore the trade. with the expected Sl.
age In the wheat crop any damage o.,
~o,,,ii,v would no nm ax,rcn,tr II.
~ "'P'''t
ila,'er'
the foreign markets showed ,l.,
strength. hut English bids ware s
far out OF line as 70 be isnotcI AMI r.,
not u factor IN the hull sill" ~ she movie
There were some bids for Manitoba V..
ana later " was i"pprted that a .Hrg'
cargo. mounting 10 Sho'o'o hl.h"' Do.
been worked. The demand Is entire g..
the Continent.
The visible supply showed a d"crsa'a 2 %
the week In North American 90 40
bushels, with the totsl l0i.i'l,l"0 hu.
against 25.eS5.ooo bushels last yea
ooo bushels WIN the rr":.it t"i'l -'' -',
year
weather conditions In the spring vic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

ChiRlAP ref tslNY RVS Adj y
1000 ....TIL. tnno h7a
Chinese Govt So Norfolk a W Is
+0Oo. .....72 lnono. Ia
coo !. Gin
10000, III. Northpsc q
Dom Canada Is 1000,
5000, ',..ao7s orRaiiS Nav q
1000 SO Pub s.rv Corp
HudS Man adj Of n J S.
, lin s,if",a 'S'I T. .'isp!,'
'nO0 90 adj
indianastcei s. 1000 .....s4l4
900. Series ~
8. 1858 S,pMaM EN- -
L.el, SIT Is ia.; 60 p.ciue ~ :,
200 em,s 1000 90. 1919
5000 .... p5lelSo Pacific rv q
certiac.t.. So Pac rsf 70
5000 LOB 5000, .,...pOis
Mont Pwr Sc Third Az adj Sc
N sSS' c,.n, ; ass a. f pSSD; ;i /.
liz 5000. ....77l
ny Cen ti<s tnRK sF vdc
tolno 80. N37sI 1000 ss 32l2
NfGty Nts 81 u Ste-, Al S
November 1000. 100
S we ri, !. ins,s 70 .soa a"' 4" q,
?oon, loo West y MON as
Y y " II A II 1000. -
cv o. Wh b LIE IN ~
J 1000. 80 2l2l 2ooo, ,.. .,73as
lNics ,par valusl S3,Ol7,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

two acres NJ lana on tho Delaware River
near chester, Pa, from tho National Tube
company, aud that lliis viii he the site
OF a large power house requiring 10000
tous structural steel This. project has
been up for severa, months
Tho. Pennsylvania Railroad IL stu no
Gotiating for 1000 tons blue annealsd
sheets for car construction AT It's Al
toona shops. BLOCK sheets arc quiet but
steady, while galvanized. sheets are "
regular At .9onalo;. because OF N"
%sl,seis sell ut a'5ut u. per III, {, o. H.
Fittsburg.
l16Qs.s0c. per ID. respectively, Z, q. b.
Pittshurg AZ the convenience OF the mills,
which means A.''vsFy n sisht e ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
N AND DISCOUNTS.

TIME LOANS.
90 days. az -. months az
u months. .3T
CALL LOANS.
Uieh low 81 Las, 2't Renewal rate 2
COMMERCIAL PAPER,
Res, Narnes. Other Names.
Four 70 SIX mos. 90. ~ d3t -.
30 To 90 days ...3it1t ........
BANK AtCEPTASCES.
90 DAYS. ...2i.dc'. oo days. ..... .3If3t1
Reserve Bank Discount Rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Sales to-day, asosoo shares Same day 1915, $4,000. January to date
49 2OO Same period 1915. 59si15OO.
Where a 80" follows a quotation it indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
SHORT TERM NOTES.

'Par value 30. ~. dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS.
Russia Expected To Place orders
soon for 5000 Cars.

This Russian Government II expected TO
close soon for 5000 ears to be built IN
this country. The fun inquiry, 81 course,
il for 30. 900 cars, but orders are hcing
placed In relatively small lots here aud In
canada, II In diffcult for builders to 80
'ure promises OF shipments on plates aud
shapes In such large tonnages so, 900 To
10000 tons under elk to eight months
or longer.
II n rumorsh that the ~Phtsde,phSa
Electric Company has euschassd t~ssty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

(Iearing House TEures.
New York Clearing House exchanges.
500 2s2 ai3 balance, si0.115 $50 Sub-Treas-
ur, credit balance. si.si2 233.
Domestic Exchange.
Exchange on New York AZ domestic centres
Ros,on. mar: Chicago. 2Or. discount: At. Louis
mar san Francisco. zoe; Montreal. % si25
prcmium
silver.
D,r silver in London. 3o'fd.: New York
d, &c. Mexican dollars, aai(c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

held Wednesday Afternoon at FOUNDRY
Church.
! Dr. Robert Moore former pastor OF
Foundry Church. will deliver the al,
dress on Beginning at Jerusalem.
There will be special music.
Ienten quiet hour services are being
held in St Paurs Lutheran Church. 1lth
and Fl streets. Tuesdays. at 4:43 ciock'
The program is as follows: TUESDAY
Rev. c. f. Granger of Gunton-i empie
Presbyterian Church, speaker; MIS-. H.
w. Nicholas. soloist.
April 4, DR.. j. T. Huddle. 81. faui
Lutheran Church, speaker: Mrs l. X
T. Smith and Mr.. Herbert Aldrich'
soloists.
April II, L. Russell Alden of Epiphany
Lutheran Church, speaker, Miss tStnei
Linkins, Soloist.
During holy week services Will be
held each night.
Rev. Joseph {. Robbins. new secre-
tary of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society will preach tomor-
row evening in Temple Baptist Church
MIR. Robbins was for a few years a
missionary in the Philippines. and
more recently candidate secretary OF the
student volunteer movement.
* r x
Tomorrow morning at the Ninth
Street Christian Church a large num-
Der of new members will be received
into the fellowship of the church. and
there will be baptism at the close of
the evening service The pastor. Rev
George A. Miller, will preach at both
services.
The Home Mission Study Club of
Hamline Auxiliary met Wednesday with
Mrs. Shaffer, 1920 I'd street northwest.
Mrs. Lucius Clark presided.
The club discussed THE HEALING
Force of Home Missions" presenting
the work of nine hospitals under the
care of the Womans Home Missionary
Society.
Mrs Grace Bradburn talked on the
work of Drs. Grenfell, Gorgas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
By Rev. H. T. Stevenson.

The apostolic period of church his
tory is the subject for this year s
studies in the International Sunday
School Lessons. The theme for the
first quarters consideration has been
the early days of Christianity. 1t is
difficult after the centuries of church
history and Christian development for
the student to appreciate the days of
the beginnings Of the early church in
the cradle of Judaism and the expan-
sion of Christianity into separate
religious faith. because the influence
of the people. program and power of
the church founded by Christ Jesus
has been slowly but constantly chang
ing the current of civilization, trans
forming the character of men and
molding the history Of the nations of
the world with the message of the
gospel.
Luke. the gifted historian. whose
record in THE Acts of the Apostles" of
the passing of Judaism and the IN
coming of Christianity has wIthstood
the acid test of modern criticism,
recognized that God works in human
history through living beings, and that
the secret of history lies in personality.
so in a succession of moving pictures
he wildly presents the story OF the
launching and growing church. lie
traces with accuracy and order the
process by which the scattered and I'M
organized followers OF Jesus became, by
the spirit of the risen Lord. working
through a human society, the Christian
church the body of Christ. that enabled
the Master to continue the work after
His death that lie previously had per-
formed while in His flesh.
With the exception of a few lessons
selected from the epistles, that illustrat-
ed the principles of the preceding les
son, all of the quarters lessons nave
been taken from the early portion of the
Acts OF the Apostles, IN which Jerusalem
was the religious center and Peter, the
hero in the development of the church
life The great commission of Christ
was the greatest and most reNolu-
tionary command ever issued TO men. In
ordering them 10 be His witnesses in
Jerusalem. and in all Judea and Sauna
ria and to the uttermost part OF the
earth Jesus disregarded class preju-
dices. national hostility and racial an
taConism. The full significance of the
marching orders of the church did not
ia WI upon His followers until after the
primitive organization had passed
through conflicts with foes and within
their own ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

Prof Samuel ]. MacWatters will de-
liver a course of two lectures next
week at the American University. Mas
sachusetts and Nebraska avenues. Tues
day at $40 in the afternoon he will
speak upon sidney I.anier, Poet of
the South" and at the same hour
Thursday. March so, his subject will
he browning, Poet of the Soul.
Lanier it is declared. is easily the
greatest poet of the south, but he IS
more: and it is claimed he surpasses
all American poets in what the critic
Steadman called his extreme conjunc-
tion Nof the artistic with the poetic
temperament" He is conspicuous as
poet. il is also declared. because of his
learning. his profound thought. his
love of beauty. of holiness and of de-
mocracy. He died at thirty-nine years
of age. Hence il is declared. his work
is not great in bulk, but in quality 1T is
uneNcelled by any American poet
In his former course Prof MacWat
tiers discussed two of BrowninGs
poems and in the lecture of next week
he will treat browning as the poet of
the soul. Browning, he declares. is pre-
eminently the poet of the immortal
part of us. just as Shakespeare is pre-
eminently the poet of the life that now
is. The lectures are free to all. To
reach the university one should take
the Tenleytown gar, transfer at Ma
Tomorrow morning at Metropolitan
Baptist Church a special musical serv-
Ice will be held. when the following
numbers will be rendered: Trio, Praise
We" (VerdD, Mrs J. Lester Brooks. DIR.
w. r. Hoofnagle and G. Fred Thomp-
son: anthem. He Shall Feed His
Flock" (Harker), Miss Ethelyn Gala
way and choir. and solo. The Good
shepherd ,Nan de Water, Mrs q. y.
Clark.
X Il
The conference anniversary of the
Noman's Home Missionary Society of
the Baltimore NJ. l.. conference will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25

Inc ChurchS Lie 1mper1leu.
The philanthropic service of the
Christ, who went about doing good,
was the example that guided the apos-
ties in healing the lame man. Modern
social service owes its incentive TO
the efforts of the followers of Christ
to initiate their risen Lords life and
labors. Healing the lame man by bid
ding him to walk lin the name OF
Jesus Christ at the temple gate gave
another opportunity for Peter to preach
to the multitude a sermon that stirred
the Sanhedrin. whose leaders. overhear-
ing his singing words that condemned
their treatment of Jesus, decided TO
put an end to the Christian movement.
The fires of persecution and the ef-
fects of bitter opposition did not move
the disciples. who sounded the first
note for religious liberty when they
made their defense before the San
hedrin. the supreme court of the Jews.
for refusing to obey the orders that
sought to silence their preaching.
Facing a common peril. the church be
by which the followers of Christ Jesus
can be held together for the perform
ance of their common task is for them
TO be ruled by the mind of Christ. as
pointed out in the lesson chosen from
the letter to the Philippians. The path
triumph and victory The spirit of
humanity is the only one that viii de-
stroy the prejudices, partisanship and
picayune politics that has at times
threatened TO disrupt the Christian
forces and prevented their conquest of
the world for Christ and His church.
The Christian community that re-
vealed the spirit of brotherhood. which
has been the inspiration of all social
reforners from the days of the apos
ties until now. was threatened by in
ternal difficulties over the proper care
of the poor. The interest in spiritual
things inevitably results in the loosing
of the grasp upon material things. The
proper care of the poor is a legacy
Christ bequeathed to the church When
ever there has been the proper care of
the needy there ha sheen rapid develop
ment of the church. both numerically
and spiritually. Moral dangers within
the church We're more serious than
those without, because they indica ed
the entrance OF sin and its lodgment
among the membership. This was seen
in the fate of Ananias and his Wife
whose love for money and desire for
prominence caused them TO lie to the
Holy Ghost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-25
Founding Of the Church.

The apostolic church did not take
form until the scattered followers of the
Master were convinced OF the reality of
the resurrection of Jesus. TWO of the
primary fundamental principles Of the
ea-lv Christian faith were the facts Of
christs conquest over the grave and
His eNaItatiOn 20 the throne of power.
After their vision of MS exaltation the
disciples waited for their equipment for
service Gen. Funston did not command
the army TO follow Villa until he be-
leVed they were prepared for the task
christ Jesus commanded His church 10
to prepared for the spiritual conquest of
lie world They waited for the recep-
tiop or the Holy Spirit before they at
tempted 20 carry out his program to
evangelzc the world with the gospel, en-
lis converts for service and eduCa he
Them TO observe His teachings
The reception Of She power from on
hIgh filed every member OF the hand
If disciples with the evidence that the
absent Lord had provided n way by
which He could direct the movements
~ HIS willing followers. The demon
Stratiou Of spiritual life attra cted the
city's devout men from every nation
that heard the first Christian sermon
ever delivered. Peters message reveals
the inward growth Of the vision OF the
apostles concerning Jesus. The founda-
ton Of HIS sermon was the old Tesla
UleU7 scriptures. iHt1 ne eSiueNtIN, un =
der the guidance Of the Holy Spirit.
saw in new light. which he applied
iu such practical manner to his
hearers that he persuaded them TO sub
nil to the rule of Jesus. whom God
hath made both Lord and Christ"
The marvellous ingatherinR that fol-
lowed ri result Of Peters sermon has
caused MANY scholar to consider that
the Day OF fentecnst marked the com =
uencement Of the history of the church
The addition that day of SO many Hell
lenistic Jews to the church was the
commencement OF the EXPANSION of
Christianity that was destined TO trans
fer the religious center from Jerusalem
TO the imperial city of Rome. the capt
tai of the great Roman empire that
dominated the world. The external
growth Of Christianity was due to the
spiritual development OF the life and
ideals OF the membership. The fruits
Of that internal progress was consid-
cred in the lesson on the spirit Of life
selected from Romans that applied the
truths of the gospel to the develop
ment of the Christians life. as a joint
heir with Christ. assuring not only
security for the believers salvation
but also his being made conforma BILE
to the life of Christ The church
separated from Iudstsm haoaass ID