King's Business - 1910-11

ing into fuller realization of their privi- leges as children of God and all declar- ing their purpose of securing a large at- tendance on the Bible Class reconven- ing there.

door of another needy field in a most unmistakable manner. They leave on the 20th instant for Kentucky, where they take up mission work under the Oneida Baptist Institute among the feudists and moonshiners. Mrs. West- all expects to teach houseuold manage- ment and domestic economy, as well as definite Christian principles; Mr. West- all, besides missionary work in the out- lying districts, will probably have some Bible instruction. Their address will be at the above Institute, Oneida, Ky. As representatives of the Los Angeles Bible Institute they request the pray- ers of students and frienas for grace and strength from God, that they may prove faithfui servants. They will ever remember with love the many friends in Los Angeles.

Mrs. Horton went to Riverside Sept- 21st, to hold a meeting with the High School, C. E. and Epworth League girls and boys. About 100 young women and girls met with Mrs. Horton m the Con- gregational Church auditorium and nearly as many boys met with Mr. Tom Hannay in the Sunday scnool room. Both meetings brought good results, 22 making full surrender of their lives to God; many others, with a new view Oi the value of Bible study, declaring a more definite purpose regarding the Word of God. We hope that two classes may be iornied there ill the near future and much needed instruction given to the young people. The ignorance every- where regarding the Word of God is appalling and threatens the life of home and church. || L. W. Westall and Mrs. Westall, who are under' appointment of the Central American Mission, will not go to Cen- tral America, as,^anticipated. Medical advice was pronounced against the ad- visability thereof, on account of the climatic effect on Mrs. Westall's health. The Lord, however, has opened the

THE INSTITUTE STUDENTS AND

FOREIGN WORK,

Two of our former students are ac- cepted candidates for China and are now in Fort Worth, Texas Jarring special work for the field. One sailed for China this summer. A member of our Fish- ermen's Club left for China in the Spring. Two are leaving at this writ- ing for work in Kentucky among the Mountain Whites. One has gone to work among the Indians in Arizona. Several of our students are looking for- ward to work in the regions beyond.

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