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THE K I N G ’ S B U S I N E S S
among the Lukbara, which is a large tribe and so far we do not know that any are Saved. There is a need of :more missionaries and especially for some to work out languages so the new mis sionary can get the language quickly.” Henry Mitchell, ’17, writes from Cambridge, Ohio: “This year is the best I have ever had. God has graciously opened a wide door for service. I was conducting three meetings every week during the Seminary year, two factory and one in the neighborhood. Several have taken a stand for Christ. The more I witness for Him, the more I rejoice.” Celestia Churchill, ’17, writes from Los Angeles, Cal.: “Am assistant Ma tron and general instructor at the Bar ton Home, a home for girls who are
duties that naturally constitute pioneer T^ork in Africa. We realize that we are indeed “Par off among the heathen” and thank God for the privilege of liv ing here “Under His shadow." Florence Cake Colwell, ’15, writes: “Until March of this year Mr. Colwell and I were permitted to labor for the Lord among the Chippewa Indians in Wisconsin. Although it was an ex tremely difficult field with few results, it was not without its compensations. I think we learned the value of prayer as never before.” Marie Carter, ’15, writes from Hono lulu: “God has been working in these homes among these people and it is worth all the cost of leaving home and friends to hear such testimonies to the power of God. Pray for Moiluli.” Albert L. Johnson, ’15, writes from China: “We are now on a small boat 'floating down the river headed for Han kow and from thence for Kuling. I have had an attack of appendicitis and it has been decided that I go to Kuling for an operation, so we plan to spend the summer there. It is hard to think about leaving the work so long a time but we believe God has some good pur pose in this also. We are especially looking forward to seeing and hearing Dr. Torrey this summer.” Irwin S. Smith, ’15, writes from Co- jutepeque, Salvador, C. A.: "This year finds me in the City of Cojutepeque, Salvador. We came here five months ago, bringing with us our dear little 2 months old baby, whom we call Elena, the Spanish for ^elen. Some years ago work was started here but it was dropped and in some respects it will he harder than if nothing had been done. Our work is seed sowing. God has enabled me to sell over 100 New Testa ments, besides giving away hundreds of gospels and tracts, the Testaments going mostly into the hands of people who never had a copy before. We hold meetings twice a week in our front room and have seen some definite re sults from our work.” Agnes Reed, ’16, writes from Clay ton College, Denver, Colo.: “I still have charge of the small boys’ depart ment at Clayton College where it has been my privilege, along with other duties, to sow the truth of God’s word into these young hearts. I praise God when I see how they love and reverence His Book and how they have grown in knowledge of the truth.” Winifred Williams, ’17 says: “I am
Violet and Ernest Chunghoon Two Hawaiian graduates who have gone hack to their land to labor
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