King's Business - 1915/12

es :

OURS IN THE FIELD

A l b e r t J o h n s o n , who graduated from the Institute last Spring, was or­ dained in the Swedish Tabernacle, corner Ninth and Lincoln Streets', Los Angeles, on Sunday afternoon, September 26. Mr. Johnson, was married on September 1 to

Miss Mabel Nickell, who graduated from the Institute in 1913, is supplying the pul­ pit of her brother’s church at Polk, Ne­ braska, while he is engaged in evangelistic meetings which are being greatly blessed of God. They would both appreciate the

MR. AND MRS. ALBERT JOHNSON

prayers of our readers on their behalf. Miss Pauline Fraas, who graduated from the Institute in June and returned to her home in San Diego, is now preparing to join our large colony of faithful mission­ aries at Kijabe, British East Africa. The German artist Retzsch has painted a sketch of remarkable power, in which a young man of goodly person and admirable face is engaged in a game of chess with the Devil, while the guardian angel of the youth stands by with folded hands watching the result with intense interest. It is thus, that God watches with loving care over His wayward sons as they enter into temp­ tation and trial.

Miss Elna S. Lundell, a student though not a graduate of the Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson sailed from San Francisco oil October 2 for Fancheng, Hupeh Prov­ ince, China, where they will work under the Swedish Evangelical Mission Board. Rev. Alden Pratt and wife and Miss Edna Lowe returned on the same steamer to their work in China, under the Presby­ terian Board. Miss Florence Pike, who graduated in June, sailed with them to take up work under the same board. Kuko Fujita, also a member of last June’s grad­ uating class, returned on the same steamer to take up his work with Henry S. Kimura in Japan.

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