davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Students Seek Famous
Authors Lost Writings

st. Louis.-Research students at
Washington university here are en-
gagged in the unique task of reclaim
ing for literature the works of a
writer, who gained international
fame nearly one hundred years ago,
only to die In mysterious obscurity.
He was known as Charles Seals
field. "The Great Unknown" but
events toward the end of his life
in 1864 tended to confirm that he
actually was Carl Postl of Poppitz,
Moravia, from whence he fed a
monastery as a boy.
Through grant from the Rookie
feller foundation, staff of four
students under DR.. Otto Heller,
dean of the graduate school, Is COM
piling as much of the works as pos
sible in the hope of an Is volume
edition.
A man widely Travelled, Sealsfeld
tried through his writings to inter-
pret America to Europe. He wrote
English sentences automatically in
German, custom which lost him ia
vor abroad.
Shortly before his death in 1864,
Sealsfeld destroyed the manuscript
of his biography, and left an es-
tate valued at $4,000 to the family
Of Anton Postl of Poppitz. Joseph
PoStl investigated and was SO
struck with his own resemblance to
the dead writer that all doubt of
his real identity, as Carl Postl, was
removed.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Historic Trees Planted
on MARYLAND u. Campus

College Park, Md.-Seventy his
toric trees registered on the ma
tional honor roll Of the American
Tree association have been planted
on the campus of Maryland univer-
sity. The trees were assembled By
Mrs. James HI. Dorsey for the Mary
land State Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, and
will be known as the Maryland Ter
centenary Grove of History.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

THE impulse to pass tho other
fellow ON tho road at al costs
= responsible for Thousands Of mo.
tor accidents every year. Such m
impulse csuses . driver to cut IN
and out Of hne. - pass on the
wrong side or q ehe wrong time.
10 pass on hills o. curves. to drive In
the wrong lane. and at best to tam
trafnc and slow down progress. An
chat u called weaving and you see
It every day not only on the open
highway but on our bridges and on
our nArrUwegt thoroughfares. The
mai who II going no place In par
t3cular With plenty Of time to go
there fnds himself at the end Of the
kne. He is not content with that SO
he proceeds to weave IN and out Of
traffic to get to the head Of the pro-
cession. He Is the bane OF every
safe driver. a menace not only to
himself and his own family but to
every other per4Qo-
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
SIDE LIGHTS OF
NEW YORK CITY
Told By L. Z. Stevenson i'll
His Own Immical Way
of Doings in City
INTERESTING SKETCHES

Talked with young man whose
profession is denoted by a green
carnation. He's a gigolo. Makes
his living by dancing. Not bad
living at that. His earnings run
about $50 a week. Tips are his
bread and butter. las no troubles
with New Workers. They are ac-
customed to tipping. But not all
New Workers are accustomed to tip
ping gigolOs. So they don't know
how much to pay That often re
suits to the advantage of the gigolo.
Being in doubt, the New Yorker
tips twice as much as he thinks is
right. Out of towners are different.
They are really bashful about tip
ping good-loOking, well-dressed,
polite. light-footed young man. They
offer to buy drinks instead. Gigo-
los don't drink. 1t interferes with
business. So they turn down even
champagne That makes it tough.
And they don't get the tip. That
makes it more tough. On the 9TH
er hand, many out of towners fold
up bill and hand it to the gigolo
In the form Of a handshake.
Gigolos are investigated carefully
before they are employed Their
records have to be clean. Also they
have to have personality. tact. poise
and intelligence-all this of course
being quoted r~nm the conversation
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Man Claims $4,000
After Three Years

Fort Worth. Texas-A $4,000
account in a local bank was un-
claimed here for three years
even after the bank began liqui-
dation. But few days ago H.
d. Beacham, forty, a Jackson
(Miss.) barber, walked into the
bank and claimed the money
after he had read in Mississippi
of the liquidation program.
Beachan opened the account al
most ten years ago. He made
regular deposits and few with
drawals up until the time he
moved to Mississippi three years
ago. The bank made numerous
unsuccessful attempts to locate
him.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

Figures supplied BY the National
Bureau Of Casualty and Surety Un-
derwriters for 1888 indicate that
there were moro than 1900 &C
cidents on our highways last year.
city and suburban. that might be
traced to the weaving mania More
than 5000 persons were killed and
1S5, 900 injured Truly. that IL . ter
rible price to pay!
Our traffic regulations are reason
able. designed to facilitate the prog
ress of motor vehicles. II drivers
would only restrain themselves and
stay In line these accidents would
never happen One might lose
minute or two out Of an hour of
travel, but that would be more than
made up in safe progress. For your
own sake. II not for others. stay
In line.
Do not be q weaverl
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Buttermilk Injured Man

Wilder, Idaho.-James G. Sevy
was thrown to the ground, sus-
tanned a deep cut on his upper lip
and several painful bruises when
can of buttermilk exploded. Sevy
was attempting to loosen the lid.
The can Of buttermilk bad been
standing in the sun.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Wa. Most Magnificent Citv

Delhi. capital Of India. was. In
the Seventeenth century. the most
magnificent city in the world.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
- p,'.. sos Hitting Mother

|sacb vs' OF near Wood
/ asdwsv assested nn Friday by
r 4 s,ss,,'. ohcer King on a
|ese, vso.s s q and battery on
= down. nun mi. i is charged he
(ssag Or breaking her arm
= h4 tb,o.. false teeth to
e autv 0sil and remanded
ss a. )! lall- He claned
FL sanity 'sI1i VIII likely st h,s ss
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Good Roads in Canada

Motorists in Canada can travel on
surfaced roads total equal to al
most four times the circumference
of the earth.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
Mississippi River Land Rich

The land around the mouth of the
Mississippi is as rich as the delta
of the Nile.
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

yTsrk' ,u,.o;1,v Davis
rssa o,,; T. Ma.
3, townsend.
KENT COUNTY
nstrict-William E. Mat
H., R., Smyrna.
',,ra District ~ Charles 4.
esausr, D., Clayton.
I District Frank e. Ban
D.. Wyoming.
Er,tb District - Milton y
y, D, Willow Grove.
4 Djstrict-James L. DAVIS
IEord.
SUSSEX COUNTY
b Dstrict-Dr. Samuel Mar
R., Milford.
IND District John Roy Can
D, Seaford.
n District - Ebe H. Chand-
|. Dagsboro.
grth District--James 3. Nc
D, selbyville.
N District - Fred A. Walls
s0rgetown.
lMcates hold-over Senator'S.
Ease Of representatives
WILMINGTON
x District ct-Leo ]. Dugan, r.
nnd District-Frank R. Zeb-
r.
r District-James S. Evans,
uth District ST g m i n d
Id.
b District Joseph M. Brog-
Al NEW CASTLE COUNTY
kt Dstrict-Burton S. Heal,
Billy Oak.
mh District Henry C.White
lcVaSter Pike.
nih District Robert B. Kel-
R, HOckessin.
tn District George Irwin
81, R., Newark.
lEa District James G. Shaw,
Wv Castle.
tuth District - Archie L.
R, Glasgow.
'Sa District George r.
R, Delaware City.
ranth District - Frank r..
R, Middletown.
'naanth District - Joseph
ns Hutchinson, R., Town
kath District - William It.
D, Blackbird.
KENT COUNTY
S Nstrict-William G. Roe,
SFna.
N District IN Howard M
sn R., Dover.
District Carroll B.Brown
arn.
District - R n d olp h
D, Hartly.
ns'nct-Morris is SIMON, R.,
nHrict-Harry ]. Dill, D.,
s'oning. - A'0aiies'
% District-F Leslie pan+ >
s.m AeSiie Hentz
District : Walter 7 poo
,, harrington. aS-
Bod "Aiiaro hPlerce
SUSSEX COUNTY
49,
Glendale. eH0e h'"ar-
Dstrct-Alvin O Rak-
hdgsville. y OAK
IT, av,ss'r'et-LerOy B. Hurley,
Laurel. ''iin M Tyn-
&rsI. -fred M Wright,
sboro. 'anes ]. Esham,
I, : selbyville. r. Le-
IA s,';rs ps',s't;riset-william Daniel
h nss..o slsooro, R. F. D.
ssetosn, Frank L. Joseph
ss. marry V. Lyons,
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
WEAVING


Of
officers OF National Regional
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15
BY J. p. BickELL

Registrar Motor Vehicles Ontario Canada President Region
American Assocstson Q Vehicle Administrators
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

Brookfeld Spread 2 pkgs 13c
Kraft Cheese Iz-Ib pkg 15c
Kraft Id nglish SI95 pfs 19c
Pabst-ette Spread 2 pkgs 29c
N.B.C. Fig Bars
Smyrna times., 1934-11-15

Zingg Gruyere 6 portions 29c
Calf. Sardines 2 big cans 19c
Fancy Tuna Fish N-lb can 15c
Norway Mackerel 2 for 13c
lb 15c 2 lbs 29c
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
MILLS LAY OFF
10000 MEN

LORAIN, Ohio, Aug. 9 G.N.S)'
Between $4,000 and 10000 men
will be thrown out of work when
three National Tube Steel plants
shut down Saturday, it was re
Nealed today.
The plants, which will be closed
for at least two weeks, are located
in Lorain, McKeesport, Pa, and
at Ellwood City, Pa. The Lorain
plant is the largest of the three.
its annual capacity running 1,500,-
900 tons of steel ingots. 1,045, 900
tons Of hot rolled products, and
1,242,000 tons of semi-finiShed
rolled products.
The small volume Of current
production was given as the reason
for the shut down.
The company issued the follow
ing statement:
1--WE wish to assure our en-
pIOyes that the period of cur
tailment will be no longer than
is absolutely necessary to pro-
vide for reasonable efficient
operation when production is
resumed"
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
DOUG ROMANCE
SEEN NCH|LLED

PARIS, Aug. 9. G.N.S0.-With
Douglas Fairbanks on the high
seas, supposedly bound for Amer
ica, reports became current alone
the French Riviera today that his
supposed romance with Lady
Sylvi Ashley, former English &C
tress, whose husband, Lord Ashley
is suing for divorce, may be on
the rocks.
These reports were coupled with
revived rumors that Mr.. Fair
banks is hurrying home to effect
a reconciliation with Mary Pick
ford and induce her to withdraw
the divorce action she has begun
against him.
One story current on the Ri
viera today is that in his rush from
Monte Carlo to Villefranche yes
terday to catch the liner Rex the
movie star didn't even take time
to say goodbye to Lady Ashley,
who is still staying at a beach
hotel at Roquebrune.
She told International News
Service today she didn't believe
Douglas was going to America,
and suggested that he might dis
embark at Gibraltar when the
Rex arrives there tonight.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
$4,000 MORE
To RECEIVERS

Additional compensation of $40,.
900 was awarded the three re-
ceiverS of the Shoreham Hotel in
a report made today in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by A. Left
wich Sinclair, court auditor.
The receivers are John E.
Laskey, and Spencer Gordon.
Francis H. Duehay, a third re-
ceiver, recently died. They have
conducted the receivership for
three years and six weeks. The
award made today brings their
total compensation to 100000.
Requests of the receivers for
compensation were termed "ex-
travagant" by representatives of
noteholders. In a hearing before
the auditor, Walter B. Guy, coun-
sci for the noteholders committee,
attacked the last report of the re-
ceiverS.
This report fixed the gross in
come during the receivership at
$3,656,733 and the operating
profit at $1,093, ,405 without de-
ductions for taxes on real estate
and personal property, interest,
depreciation and receivers fees.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Mule Race Added
To Horse Show

A mule race has been added to
the program of the Rock Creek
Horse Show, to be held on the
old Ray estate at the entrance to
Rock Creek Park from the East
West Highway Saturday. it was
announced today by members Of
the committee in charge. This
race will climax the days activi-
ties, and cash prizes will be given
for the first three places.
Members of the committee said
today that 81 individuals of Silver
Spring had contributed toward
purchase of trophies to be award
ed winners of the II ring classes
for horses and ponies.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Blank Cartridge
HoHupFaik;
Thugs Flee

Two colored thugs fled empty
handed after attempting to hold
up David Mestow, meat market
proprietor, and his son, Charles,
late yesterday. A pistol appar-
emily loaded with blank car.
tridges was used in the robbery
attempt.
The pair confronted the
Mestows in their meat market
in the 400 block of Florida Ave.
N. w. One covered the elder
Mestow with a pistol while the
other tried to take money from
the cash register.
The Mestows grappled with
the man who had the gun and
the gun fell to the floor. The
other thug seized the weapon
and fired twice at David Mestow
at close range, without any ef-
feet. Both men then ran.
Mr.. Mestow could find no
trace of bullets in the shop.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Sewing Machines
Asked For Needy

A. Boehringer, director Of the
Alexandria Board of Public Wei
fare, issued an appeal today for
owners of sewing machines not
in use to donate them to the
board. The sewing project, for
which the machines are needed,
will put 20 needy women to work
and supply the poor of the city
with garments for the winter.
The Federal Government is do
mating the material for the cloth
ing,
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Salary Cut Asked
By City Manager

SALEM, Va, Aug. s (SpeciaD
On his own recommendation the
city council at it's last meeting cut
the salary of City Manager Roy
P. Bishop from $500 to $3.50 a
month. Bishop said the move
should be made in line with the
economy drive he is conducting.
AS a part of this drive the posi-.
ton Of chief of police was
abolished, but many citizens have
protested and petition requesting
that w. A. Vest be given back his
position is being prepared for
presentation to the city council.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
OLSON|NCOURT,
: HEARS CHARGE
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN


MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-Gov
Floyd B. Olson sat in Federal
Court as a defendant today and
heard counsel for Minneapolis en-
ployers accuse him of exceeding
his authority by the manner in
which he is directing martial law
in the truck drivers strike.
The governor, nattily attired
smiled unconcernedly as M. H.
Boutell, attorney for the en-
ployers, assailed his arbitrary
mandates"
Mr.. Boutell questioned the ne
cessity for the governors action
in proclaiming martial law. Once
this was done, he declared, the
governor had mo right to deter
mine what the military should
do"
He charged the governor over
rode the provisions of the consti-
tuition. The business men who
are plaintiffs in the suit are Suf-
fering losses of many thousands
of dollars, the attorney asserted.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Misunas Sent to Richmond;
Pals to Go on Trial

eral Reserve Bank truck holdup.
It is understood that Misunas,
who was indicted for the same
killing, will turn States evidence
against his former companions.
In return, it is understood that
when Misunas is brought to trial
he will be allowed to plead guilty
and receive a life sentence rather
than the death penalty.
The move of Misunas to Rich
mond was covered with great
secrecy as other members of the
gang are still at large and it was
feared some attempt might be
made to kill him so he could not
take the stand.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
ViennaGOVernnent
Weak, Says Berlin

BERLIN, Aug. 9, G.N.S0.-Aus-
tro-German peace is being hinder
ed by the fact that the present
Austrian government is weak and
unstable, said a semi-official state.
ment issued here today in connec-
tion with an announcement that
Col. Franz Won Papen, new minis
ter to Vienna, probably will leave
for his post early next week.
Austrian Nazis in Bavaria, con-
tinued active dispite Reichleader
Hitler's order for the dissolution
of the Nazi legion and Hitler IS
not expected to take energetic &C.
ton against the Austrians until
after the national plebiscite on
August 10.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
ternationaI.

Arthur Misunas, member of the
Tri-State gang who SPILLED the
works" to police following his
capture, was quietly removed to
the Richmond (Va) Jail today.
Misunas, machine gunner for
the gang, was taken in a police
car by Detective Sergt. Floyd
Truscott and Postal Inspector Leo
DeWaard, the officers who re-
turned him here from San Fran
cisco.
Two other members of the gang,
Robert Mais and William Davis,
go on trial in Richmond next
Monday charged with the murder
OF q bank guard during the Fed
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
9 New Securities
Filed for Approval

Nine new security issues total
ing $34,678,000 have been filed
with the Federal Trade Commits
sion for registration under the
securities act, it was announced
yesterday. The largest was a pro-
posed $16,850,00O common stock
issue by the National Distillers
Products Corporation, New York
city, a holding company with
liquor producing and other sub.
salaries in a score of States,
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Campfire Program
Draws 700 Crowd

Approximately 700 persons at
tended the opening campfire exer-
cises at the Lincoln School
grounds, Sixth and L Streets
Southeast, last night
The program was sponsored by
the directors of the colored
Fairgrounds and was featured
with an address by Miss Sibyl
Baker, head of the municipal
Fairgrounds, who also lighted the
fire. There were songs by the
Lincoln Choral Club and the boys
quartet of Cardozo grounds and
dances by the girls of Willow Tree.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
New York Boasts
Few Auto Deaths

NEW YORK, Aug. 9 GN.S0.
New York city boasts of the lowest
automobile accident death record
of any city of more than 100000
population in the country, accord
ing to a statement made public to-
day by Julien j. Harvey, manager
of the Eastern office of the Ma
tional Safety Council.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
WINS BRACELET

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 G.N.S),
AS an aftermath of the reported
settlement of a $37,500 claim
against her by an actors agent,
Gloria Swanson today was again
wearing a diamond and pearl
bracelet seized for the alleged
debt a year ago, and held by the
court commissioner.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
80 Cattle Saved
AS Fire Races Barn

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 9.
Eighty head of cattle were saved
here late yesterday when fire de-
stroyed the R. Rush Lewis dairy
barn on the Washington Pike, a
half mile south of here. The
damage to the barn and its con.
tents was estimated at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
ENJOYS BODY SAILS

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 9.-With
the body of the late Belgian am
bassador. Paul May, on board, the
cruiser Pensacola arrived at the
naval base today, loaded fuel and
supplies and sailed for Antwerp
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
CLUB TO MEET

Corban Club of the Herndon,
Va, Congregational Church will
meet at 2:30 p. m. at the
Herndon home of Mrs. R. S.
Crippen.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
DIR. HUMPHREY HEARD

DR.. T. w. Pumphrey, dental
clinician, of the Virginia State
Board of Health, was the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Alex
andria KiwaniS Club today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

The mems Bible class of Harris
Street church, Harrisburg, Pa, are
distributing from house to house
5000 copies of the penny edition of
the Gospel of st. John. On the
back cover is printed an invitation
to the services of the church.
Temple university. Philadelphia
founded by DR. Russell H. Conwen.
Baptist minister, has celebrated
it's 50th anniversary. 1t has $4,000
students.
The translation of the whole
Bible into Tibetan has been recently
completed by a Tibetan Christian,
Yoseb Gergan. The manuscript is
in the hands of the British and
Foreign Bible society.
The National Catholic Welfare
Conference News Service reports
that the Catholic crusade against
unwholesome movies is gaining in
strength throughout the country.
A Bible written in longhand, was
compiled by visitors at the Worlds
fair. Each of 10000 visitors has
copied verse on durable sheets of
paper. The writing was done with
indelible ink. The sheets will be
bound together and preserved. The
verses copied in sequence were pre-
pared at the rate of about 500 daily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

Two children, Eber John and Lula
Pearl, died in early childhood. Mrs.
Coulter was the fourth of family
of ten children. The surviving
brothers are DR.. Joseph 2. Heston
Of West Jefferson; Dr. e. N. Heston
and DR.. Herman K. Heston Of Coz
lumbus. The surviving sisters are
Mrs. Lydia Lowell of Crooksville:
Mrs. Florence Croy and Mrs. Emma
Beard of McConnelsville. Deceased
brothers were Albert s.. and George
Heston; the deceased sister, Mrs.
Esther Harper. Mrs. Coulter was a
Christian--a lady of high ambitions
and ideals. She spurned thoughts
and acts of evil, but rejoiced in
thoughts and deeds of good. She
will be missed, especially by her
husband and family. but also by the
local grange, the ladies aid. her
Sunday school class and her church
to which she was most devoted. For
years most painful physical suffer-
ings had crept into the life of the
deceased, but not once was her
spiritual faith shattered, and today
she rests in peace. having success
fully crossed the bar
The funeral services. largely at
tended, were conducted at the home
and Pennsville NJ P. church, by
Rev. e. |. Obee of Pennsville. and
Rev. Charles NJ Coulter Of Dayton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
Page Three

The latter, nephew, delivered the
sermon. Music was rendered by a
quartet, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mo-
rim and DIR. and Mrs. G. v. Davis.
The following grandchildren were
pail bearers: Philip, Kenneth, Glenn
and Myrl Sheridan, Gerald Mar
shall and Dean BENJAMIN. The fol-
lowing grandchildren acted as flow
er bearers, Clarice BENJAMIN. Ruth
Sheridan. Jane Coulter, Vernie
Marshall, Bobby Sheridan and Don
aid Parsons.
Those in attendance at the ftl-
neral from out of the county were
DR.. K. NJ Heston. DR.. Herman r.
Heston, DIR. VIM. III. Harper. L. f.
Coulter. and families, Of Columbus;
r. G. Coulter and family of Savre:
Minton Coulter. Akron; Mrs. Lydia
Coulter and daughter, Mrs Lydia
Lowell and daughter. Chas. Coulter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Coulter, Mrs. Howard Talbot, Mary
Allen and Mrs. Melford Allen,
Crooksville: Paul Sheridan and
Kenneth Sheridan and families and
Philip Sheridan of GAINESVILLE; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. E. Harper. Rose
Vile: Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Marshall.
Gerald Marshall and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Dawson. Corning:
Herbert Allen and family, New
Lexin gton.-Xx.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE

Nov 2S marks the opening of the
28th annual Christmas seal sale. 1t
is just so years since DR.. Edward
Livingston Trudeau, the Beloved
Physician" built, with the help of
his friends, the first tuberculosis
sanatorium, called Little Red
You will see its picture on the
Christmas seal of 1884.
Last year the seal sale of Morgan
county was $3412S, for which we
should feel very proud. Through
the untiring efforts of public-spirit-
ed citizens, the Christmas seals
have made it possible to employ a
county nurse, who is doing wonder
full work. Next week our county
papers will publish an outline OF
some of the work she has been do
ing.
We hope you will contribute as
literally as possible to this years
seal sale; every person who buys a
seal is helping in this noble effort
to stamp out tuberculosis and free
our beautiful country Of the horrors
of disease. The stamps will not be
sent by mail, but will be distributed
by volunteer workers who will visit
your homes in McConnelsville and
Malta. County Supt. Mallett will
distribute the seals through the
county schools.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-11-29

The Christian as Witness, l Thes-
salonians 1:1-10, for Sunday. Dec.
Q.
Why is Thanksgiving so import
ant in the Christian life?
How multiply the living gospel?
What is the best way to make
Christian converts?
What is the value of a good ex-
ample?
What sort of witnessing is espec-
tally needed today?
How is the church at Thessalon-
lea an example?
Glorious says: Christian char
acter must be influential; it's power
must be continually enlarging and
widening out. 1t is like light, ever
pulsating farther and farther in an
endlessly extended sphere. 1t is
thus that Christianity is winning the
world from the example-centers of
individual believers
Lesson prayer: 1--WE are grateful
to God for the regenerating power
of the Holy Spirit that transforms
and develops Christian character:
may we be witnesses to this inward
work of divine grace