1. The Meeting of Mr. World and Miss Church-Member 2. The By-Path 3. The Devil’s Optical College 4. Satan Interpreting Scripture 5. The Devil’s Pawn Shop 6. Satan’s Law Departments, (Underground) 7. The Hill of Remorse 8. The Valley of Temptation 9. The Tower of Temptation 10. Dark Schemes of Satan 11. Schools of Literature,--First and Second Divisions 12. The Theatre 13. Schools of Literature,--Third Division 14. The Devil’s Temperance College 15. Infernal School System 16. Expert Inventors of the Broad Highway 17. The Wizard City 18. The Festival 19. The Missionary College 20. The Rival Churches 21. From the Valley of Conviction to the Devil’s Auction 22. The Devil’s Hospital 23. Satan’s Secret Service 24. The Last Warning 25. The Valley of the Shadow of Death List of Illustrations. 1. Looking through the open door of the Twentieth Century 2. Miss Church-Member hurries to the rescue of an unfortunate victim 3. “Let us follow this shining path,” hopefully urged Miss Church-Member 4. Leaving the Optical College 5. A scene in the Devil’s Pawn Shop 6. The Shorter and Broader Way to Heaven 7. The final triumph of right over the black hordes of civil iniquity 8. On the Hill of Remorse 9. The victory of Mrs. Discouraged on the Tower of Temptation 10. The Devil’s substitute for the prayer-meeting 11. A scene in the Devil’s Temperance College 12. The Wizard City 13. The Festival 14. Mr. World and Miss Church-Member entering the Valley of Conviction 15. The Devil’s Auction 16. Miss Church-Member carried to the Devil’s Hospital 17. Struggling with the real and imaginary imps near the Black River 18. The glorious end of the righteous Introduction BY BISHOP RUDOLPH DUBS, D. D., LL. D. In response to the earnest request of the author of this book I have written these introductory words, after a careful, deliberate reading of the allegory. What I have written expresses my own opinion of the book, uninfluenced by motives of friendship for the author or any other consideration. The book is a powerful allegory, somewhat after the style of Pilgrim’s Progress, but in no sense is it an imitation of any existing work of the kind. It is a masterful presentation, wrought out with excellent judgment and consummate skill. The creatures of the author’s vivid imagination are perfectly formed and fittingly clothed, living, moving, feeling, talking, in complete harmony as the development of the great drama goes on to its consummation. The author has evidently made a careful and profound study of the manifold dangers which beset the Christian church and threaten her spirituality, and consequently her influence and power in saving the lost and maintaining the gospel standard of life and godliness in the world.