davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
ne Associated Press- l

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. Apr. 30
While it is the general opinion in
marine circles here today that the
CoTrigan line steamer Aurania sank
yesterday while fishing in the bay.
nothing definite has yet been learned
OF the fate of the vessel.
A furious storm is raging today
over the upper lake region and this
may prevent any boats from getting
down from White Fish bay.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
IRv Associated Press. l

Nashville, Tenn. Apr. 3O.-Late
advices from Centerville, Tenn. show
that a score or more of lives were
lost in last nights tornado. and that
the property damage will amount TO
100000
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Now is the time to take a drive
into the country. Get your rig al
the Barton & Terrill stables, Fifth
and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
THREE ARE LYNCHED

GBv Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, TEN, APRIL 30.
A MOB LYNCHED THREE Ne
GROES EARLY TODAY AT MAR
SHAL. TEXAS. THE NEGROES
HAD KILLED A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
IBv Associated press l

Wichita. Kans.. Apr. 3O.-The To-
cal weather bureau this morning is
sued a warning of a killing frost
southern Kansas tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
fRv Associnted Press l

Superior. Wis. Apr 30.=The
blizzard which started yesterday IS
still raging. the snow being driven By
a wind the velocity of which ranges
from 40 to SIS miles an hour
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
lBy Associated Press |

Omaha. Neb.. Apr 0.-Freezing
weather prevails today over a large
portion of Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on real
estate located on Red mesa. L. c.
Olcott, general delivery. Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

We expect to move into our new
building soon and with the new ma
chinery will be more able to care for
our trade than ever.-J- II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE=Modern s-room house.
good location. lawn. shade trees.
cement walks, screened porches.
electric lights and gas. Price
$4,000: $500 cash. balance on time
at $50 per month. Located on
North Fifth street, near new
Rchool house. two blocks from car
line Phone Red 4461.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

La Crosse. Wis. Apr. 30.-One OF
the heaviest snow storms of the win
ter is raging here today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-sO. 120 or 160 acres of
good alfalfa land; 40 acres now
planted; | mile from Fruita. This
is one OF the best snaps in the
county. Smith & Baylis. 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE=An elegant l-acre tract
right In the edge OF the city. cheap.
wright Bannlster Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

EANTED-Scissors To grind. um-
brellas. trunks and valises to
mend. b. Lynch. 236 Main street.
Phone Junction 303.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

we want part of your trade II
we are right. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

FOR sALE--Appie and peach trecs
at the Blue Barn.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Van Horns. 55I Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

WANTED-Clean cotton rags. High
est price paid at Sentinel Office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

House moving ana raising. C. l..
Hawkins. 1926 Rood. Phone Red
694.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Sentinel want ads bring results.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
Fon SALE.

LAWN MOWER GRINDING Lynch,
236 Main. Phone Junction 3O3-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

FOR TRADE-Good modern house
to trade for good alfalfa ranch. -
Wright-Bannister Realty Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-Cheap, fine bull calf.
Swiss and Jersey. Phone Red Il46.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

You had better hurry and get one
of those California Extension Disc
Harrows at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
TORNADO VICTIMS MAY
NUMBER SEVERAL HUNDRED
fRr Associated Press. ]

Continued from page -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-A few horses suitable
for orchard work at the Blue Barn
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

For storage OF all kinds OF goods
~areh ouse on track. phone Blue Barn
ianction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Juanita coal-best on market
Call Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
Van Horns. 551 Main.

Drugs, 551 Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

America. and will have their active CO.
operation. A similar plan has been used
in Canada during the past winter. Gull
minating in Canadian national mission
airy congress, attended by over 1000 COM
missioners. representing all Protestant
churches Of the Dominion. The movement
has aroused the Christian men Of Canada
to an appreciation Of the power and pos
sibilities of combined and cooperating
Christianity to a degree not hitherto wit
messed in this generation.
''The churches in the United States need
new baptism of power. They need to be
saved from materialism, from CONNER
cialism. from ratiOnalism, from formality,
from selfishness and narrowness and from
indifference to the will of God. We hope
this campaign will do the work. 1t should
mark new epoch in the history of Chris
tianity.'
The plans for the opening meetings of
the campaign to be held in this city are
in charge of a general committee. of
which Clifford Pinchot is chairman. Com
missioner III. b. r.. Macfarland is the
chairman Of the executive committee. w.
B. Robinson, secretary, and Bert T.
Amos, treasurer.
The committee includes the following
members:
James B. Albright. George C. Altemus
Col. Benjamin Alvord. Justice T. II. An
derson. John Taylor Arms. Charles Is.
Bailey, Charles A. Baker, William IT
Baldwin, William d. Baldwin, DR.. George
Barrie, Irving O. Ball, J. S. Barker, Fred
Bell. Charles j. Bell. Rignald w. Beall,
Milton H. Beall, r. v. Belt, c. K. Berry
man. William E. Birgefeld, DR.. Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

will ma Ike the opening address and every
evangelical denomination i'll the District
will be represented by delegates. The SeS-
sions of the convention will be held In
Continental Memorial Hall and score of
the most prominent speakers in the coun-
try are on the program for addresses.
The local pastors will preach missionary
sermons the Sunday preceding the conven-
ton. and many Washington and Baltimore
pulpits will be filled by prominent lay
speakers on convention Sunday.
From Washington a group Of the most
prominent speakers will start on q tour
of sixty-five of the principal cities Of the
United States. in each of which local
campaign will be conducted. the entire
movement eliminating in a national mis-
sionary congress to be held in Chicago
in May, 1910 In preparation for the ma
tional campaign six summer conferences
will be held. as follows: Hot Springs, Ark.
August 1912: Monteagle, Tenn. August
1915; Montreal, n. c., August 1910: WI
mona Lake, Ind, September Is: Mount
Gretna, Pa, September 4-6: Silver Bay,
n. Y. September 10. At these summer
conferences hundreds of missionaries,
laymen and pastors will be present to
consider methods of work to be used in
the campaign, and to complete general
arrangements for the various local con-
ventions.
1.-THE object of these gatherings is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
YOUNG PEOPLE ACTIVE
CONTINUE THEIR MEETINGS
DESPITE HOT WEATHER.
Many Societies Are Also Making
Plans for Next Fall and Win
ter-Recent Doings.
Brotherhood of St. Andrew.
Colonial Beach Services.

Colonial Beach Services.
The services in the Union Chapel n
Colonial Beach. Va. under the auspices
of the Washington Brotherhood Chapters.
will tomorrow morning be In charge ot
Joseph II. Gibbons Of st. Marks Chapter
and assisted by Capt. e. A. Kriedler OF
Christ Church Chapter, Georgetown.
Effective Christian Work Discussed.
large number Of the members of the
senior chapters OF Washington attended
the midsummer meeting Of the local as
sembly. held last Monday evening In the
assembly hall of the Cathedral Choir
School building. Mount st. Alban. at
which William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
timely address on Effective Types Of
Christian Work for Laymen.''
Officers Are Elected.
Officers for the ensuing year for the
chapter of st. Michael and All-Angers
parish have been elected as follows: Di-
rector. Hamilton s. Neal: secretary and
treasurer, I. B. Stothart.
Local Member in England.
There was present from America at the
annual English conference of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew. held at Rochdale.
Yorkshire. England. July Ii. John NJ.
Locke, one of the national council MEM
bers Of New York, and Charles Z. Brooke,
member of the chapter of st. Thomas
parish, this city.
Juniors to Look Forward.
Arrangements have been completed for
the regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Junior Local Assembly for
next Monday evening in the Sunday
school room Of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, 18th street and Massachusetts ave-
nue., at which the topic for discussion
will be more Earnest Work by the Ju-
niors for the Fall and Winter Of 1909
1910" ).
on-to-Providence Committee.
In preparation OF the local arrange
ments for the delegation from the Wash
ington chapters to the Providence con-
vention, to meet in that city in October.
the president of the local assembly has
appointed an "On-to-Providence commit
tee." consisting of Bert T. Amos Of Trim
ity Chapter William II. Singleton OF ST.
Michael and All Angels Chapter and
edward F. LOCKER of st. Johns Chap
ter, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

OF friends united with him in prayer that
his parents would change their minds.
and the prayer was answered by their full
consent. He studied medicine for four
studies likely to be useful in China. the
field which he had chosen for his labors.
He went to Hankow. He at once be-
gan his study Of the language. but from
himself among the sailors. which he
could pursue in his own tongue. His
fearless courage carried him through
mobs and dangers in safety. and his
marvellous trust In prayer unraveled
many knotty problem, and made the
miraculous to the eyes of those watching.
When he had learned much OF the
language and got his medical work under
way he asked his fiancee to come out to
China. She did so and they were mar
ried and his home became heaven upon
earth. for his wife was one who was a
helper in every way and especially by
her great faith in prayer.
On account of Mrs. Mackenzie's health,
and that of their little daughter. DR..
Mackenzie was sent later to Tientsin
Here the mission was not SO well pro-
vided for. and memorial was presented
to the viceroy, asking for his Endorsement
in the work At the weekly prayer meet
ing the Christians united in praying that
God would reach the viceroy's heart and
they plead the promise. ASK and it shall
be given you. That very evening q
member Of the legation called upon the
viceroy and seeing his unusually sad
countenance. asked the cause. He was
told that the viceroy's wife lay dying.
The visitor suggested the foreign physi-
clan and DIR. Mackenzie was called and
was able to cure the woman. The SUM
mons came just at the close of PRAYER
meeting. The result was the establish
ment of hospital and dispensary carried
on with the viceroy's sanction. and money
contributed by him and other wealthy
Chinese.
The beautiful family life was saddened
by the continued Ill health OF Mrs. Mac
kenzie. which made 1t necessary for her
to return to England twice, and the last
time her beloved husband returned to the
work with a heavy heart without her
not realizing that he would never see
her again, and little thinking that he
would be called home before her DR..
Mackenzie was not quite thirty-eieht
when he was stricken with fever and died.
He was known the beloved phy-
sician.'
James Gilmour. 1.-The Apostle to the
MongOls.'' was born near Glasgow. Scot
land. in 1913 He was ordained as a
missionary i'm 1870. He died in Tientsin
in 1891. after doing wonderful work
in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
NATIONAL LAYMENS MISSIONARY MOVEMENT
TO BE OPENED IN WASHINGTON NOVEMBER j
WITH AN ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT W. H. TAFT

T. Endicott. R A. Ford, Percy $. Foster.
c. NJ. Fulton, E. A. Gongwer. W. o.
Hiltabidle c. NJ. Irelan, S. Z. Kramer
William E. Lampe. w. p. Lipscomb. A.
NJ. Lothrop. George X. McLanahan.
Frank L. Middleton. DIR. Murray Gait
Motter, c. T. Ogle. Fred B. Rhodes
Joseph A. Scott. Prof. T. W. Sidwell
w. II. Singleton, John B. Sleman. jr.:
DR.. A. B. Slime, G. ". f. Swartzell. A.
S. Taylor, II. A, Thrift, Washington
Topham. James Trimble. Maj. s. n.
Walker, Charles w. Warden, W. A. Will
bur- S. W. Woodward.
There is also pastors cooperating
committee" with Bishop Alfred Harding
Of the Episcopal Churcf,. and Bishop
Earl Cranston of the Methodist Church,
as honorary chairman: Rev. F. D. Power
of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
active chairman, and James H. Taylor.
secretary. The following pastors are
members of this committee: Revs. ". W.
Barnes. J. G. Butler. Joseph Dawson
Charles Fultz, j. NJ. Gill, S. II. Greene.
Charles Guthrie. William Eustis Henry,
G. W. johnson, ]. T. Kelly, r. II. Nc
Kim. J. r. Marshall. II. w. o. Milling
ton ]. Muir. J. Henn:ng Nelms, Charles
Pate. Wallace Radcliffe, Henry Runner. ].
n. Schick. r. L. Shpley. c. Ernest
Smith. Herbert S. Smith. J. ". Smith.
F. D. Stone, J. W. r. Sumwalt. J. II.
Wells. George Whitehouse, George Will
son, S. H. Woodrow.
Edwin s. La Fetra is the executive sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Or. Alexander d. Cobey, Charles
/. Corby, Ephraim Cornnnan. Ar
thur Cowsill. Nathan Cowsill,
William +. Curtis. Fl. Bradley Davidson,
A. l.. Dietrich, Charles A. Douglas. T.
g. Dulin, T.. .. Ebaugh, DR.. F.. NJ. Gal
laudet, DIR. G. c. Galloway, DIR. Merrill
f. Gates, Gen. George l.. Gillespie. H.
A. ellis, Charles C. Glover. DIR. =. c.
Gordon. J. Holdsworth Gordon. Lin
coin Green, H. Clyde Grimes.
A. B. Hagner. c. L. Harding, Nathaniel
r. Harnish, w. B. Hartley. Charles r.
Henderson, James B. Henderson. III. A.
Herbert, j. Whit Heron, Harry 0. Hine,
w. H. Hoeke. Isaac r. Hit. I. s. Hol-
Hdge. Col T. S. Hopkins. George C.
Hough, w. r. Hunt. Thomas Hyde. f..
Hilton Jackson, c. Clinton James, T. e.
FARRELL, John Lane Johns, DR.. Joseph
Taber Johnson. Myron J. Jones. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. w. H. Kerr. Judge L.
G. Kimbal1. George A. King, Preston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
No. Srtnnau Sthnul 1irasnn = fnr = Udmnrrnn
lllQE MN--WnH The Star by Joseph Edmund Smah7l
~
Secretary Of the America

BY this method he would discover the
opinions of the people. He soon found
that there were two great schools of phil
osophy, the Epicureans and the Stoics.
These. though rival schools, held many
things in common. The Epicureans were
the disciples of Epicurus. the votary of
pleasure. They taught that pleasure is
the great object Of life.
BY this they did not mean prof1igate
pleasure. but condition in which the
body is free from pain and the mind from
disturbance. They made the senses the
means of judging of what is pleasure.
And SO with them man becomes the
measure of all good to himself. The Epi-
cureans were thus materialists. Their
gods were said to be perfectly happy,
dwelling apart and caring neither for the
world nor it's inhabitants. Thus the Epi-
cureans were practical atheists. The
Stoics were pantheists. They taught that
God is the soul of the world, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

King, DR.. Richard kingsman. D. E.
Klopfer. Admiral B. L. Lamberton.
James B. Lambie. John B. Larner. A.
E. L. Leckie. DIR. D. Olin Leech. B. F.
Leighton. Irwin B. Linton. Norton NJ.
Little. Colin H. Livingstone. Edward
F. LOCKER. E. L. Loving. S. ID. Luckett.
DR.. Daniel McFarlan. Thomas H. Nc
Kee, DR.. H. c. Macatee William II. Mar
tin, William B. Marche, Earl Mattingly.
H. c. Metcalf. ". w. MILAN. DR.. Maur-
ice +. Miller. w. Z. Mooney. c.
r. Moran. Charles w. Needham.
Charles +. Nesbit, IL T. Newcomb.
DR.. William NJ. Newell, H. r. Norton,
Thomas C. Noyes, J. L. Nuber, NJ. Otter
back, Thomas Nelson Page. z. Southland
Parker. Albion K. Paris. Stanton ].
Peelle. F. c. Prindle, A. B. Pugh. DR..
Jesse Ramsburg, w. F. Reed, Clarence
B. Rheem, DR.. Charles w. Richardson,
DIR. William c. Rives, Harry L. Rust.
George c. Samson. N. L. Sansbury. Ad-
miral w. S. Schley, E. P. Seeds, U. D.
Seltzer. Admiral T. o. Selfridge, A. r.
Server. James Sharp, E. G. Siggers,
George Simmons, A. l.. Sinclair. George
Otis Smith. DR.. T. c. Smith. w. II. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Epworth League Notes.
Calvary.

Sd1Ndly.
Calvary Chapter has elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent. ]. r. Sappington; first vice presi-
dent, W. l.. Davidson, jr: second vice
president. John Harris: third vice presl-
dent. Miss Rose Osborne: fourth vice
president, Miss Grace Hall; secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Bennett: treasurer. r. c.
WarinS.
Petworth.
Last Sunday evening members of Pet
worth Chapter listened to a short ad-
dress on "a Trip Through Southern
Italy by II. F. Gambell. Tomorrow
evening W. A. Morris. president of the
Washington District League. will speak
on the subject What Can Do?''
Wesley.
Following arc the officers recently elect
ID 10 direct the affairs of Wesley Chap
Ter for the ensuing year: President, Clyde
=. Wood: first vice president. Francis A.
Woodward, second vice president, Clark
Main: third vice president, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Brickhead, fourth vice president. Mrs.
George ". Pitts. secretary. Miss Georgi-
anna Locke: treasurer. Charles NJ. Brick
head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
selieious Educahof1

everything was governed by fate. They
denied the immortality Of the soul. Vir-
tue is it's own reward and vice Is it's own
punishment. Pleasure is no good and
pain is no evil The Stoics trained
themselves to be Indifferent, to be proud
ly independent of externalS and to bear
all evils with Indifference. These were
the schools which met Paul in debate.
They looked upon him with contempt.
What will this babbler say?' He was.
they thought, mere plagiarist. one who
has picked up few ideas as bird picks
up seed. But 1t was popularity of the
Athenians that they spent their time In
nothing else but either to tell or to hear
something new (verse 21). Paul must
needs be heard. He was taken to the
Areopagus. Whether this was Mars Hill,
the place for public discussion, or the
council OF the Areopagus is unknown.
At all events. it was noted place.
There was gathered there noted audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

ence. and the speaker was the greatest
preacher of the age.
A prominent minister has had the
temerity to severely criticise this sermon.
He called it q signal failure, the only one.
he was gracious enough to add. that
marred the ministry of the apostle. The
point Of his criticism was this: Paul
discussed philosophy instead OF the COS
pels." The reply to this is two-fold.
First. the sermon was not failure.
Dionysius, Damaris and others clave unto
him (verse 39). Second. Paul had to be-
gin on a level with the thoughts of his
hearers. When Peter preached his great
sermon on the day Of Pentecost. when
Stephen made his mastery defense, and
when Paul preached his first sermon at
Antioch In Pisidia, the audiences were
Jews They could understand his argu-
ments drawn from the Old Testament.
but Paul was now preaching to heathens.
men schooled from childhood in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

l.. Bliss. Henry r. Blair. Scott c. Bone.
+. w. Bolgiano, e. I. Booraem, OverIon
c. Boteler. Charles S. Bradley. Edwin c.
Brandenburg. John Brayshaw, jr.. David
j. Brewer, P. H. Bristow. W. E. Brooks.
Arthur S. Browne. S. Thomas Brown. A.
B. Browne. Henry L. Bryan. Moncure
Burke, Charles Henry Butler. DR.. w. K.
Butler, E. G. Emack. j. Finney Engle.
John r. Esoey, Robert c. Fauntleroy. E.
T. Fenwick. Fred l.. Fishback. William
]. Flather. George E. Fleming. William
Fletcher, c. NJ. Forrest Gen. c. A For
syth, Charles e. Foster, John W. Foster.
Percy S. Foster. A. r. Fox, Daniel Fraser.
Chief Justice NJ. w. Fuller, w. T. Galliher.
Robert I. Carr. D. S. CARL. A. A. Chaplin.
A. w Chaplin. Robert S. Chew. W, A H.
Church, Appleton p. Clark. Rufus
P. Clarke, Walter c.. Clephane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Smith, c. v. Sparrow, Gen. Ellis Spear,
A. w. Starrett. DR.. w. w. Stewart, DR..
George W. Stiles. jr. n. L. Strang. A. L.
Sturtevant. A. B. Suit. Maj. Richard Syl-
vester. Edward Tarring. Joseph e.
Thropp. Richard Tophan,, Col. George
Truesdell, DR.. A.. c. True. George r.
Truett, Col. John Tweedale, Joseph s..
Vanarsdale. F. w. Vaughn, Charles D.
Walcott, Robert J. Walker. Brainard II.
Warner. Charles T. Warner. w. T. Watts.
John L. Weaver. Charles Werner. e. g.
Wescott, Henry L. West. William Henry
White. Edwin Williamson. w. Cabell
Williamson, Andrew Wilson. Maj. Gen.
John M. Wilson. T. J. Wilson. ]. r.
Wright, DR.. William P. Young, By
George L. Beeler. L. P. Boteler. L. E.
Breuninger. Prof. Mitchell Carroll. Mel
vile Church. William Knowles Cooper.
]. J. Darlington. D. A. Davis. L. L.
Derrick, Harry T. Domer. Admiral NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

His home and his life were expensive and
uncomfortable, but he was not to be dis
couraged. At first he began to dress and
eat like the natives. but finally decided
1t was better to retain his own person
ality, and returned to his own costume
and habits.
In 1909 he was married. and on the day
OF his marriage was offered the ONCE or
official translator OF Chinese for the East
India Company at a salary Of $500. This
came just as his prosecutions had be-
come so great that he had almost de-
cided to remove to the Straits Settle
ments. He dared not preach openly as
yet, though sometimes he had an audi
the edict against Christianity went forth.
forbidding any one to print any book or
do anything to spread the religion OF
Christ upon pain of death. Nevertheless,
Mr. Morrison went on printing the book
and spreading the religion, only saying:
Il must go forward, trusting in the
Lord"
He prepared grammar and dictionary
and translated the Bible. Later he open
ed a free dispensary and cured thousands
of sufferers. He worked sixteen years on
his dictionary. which included six VOL
umes, each as large as a family Bible.
This made him famous, and he was ac-
knowledged the leading scholar of the
orient. In $50 Mrs. Morrison died and he
sent his two children to England to be
educated. Four years later he visited
England and gave a copy Of his trans
lation of the Bible TO the king. He mar
ried Miss Eliza Armstrong during this
visit and returned to China in 1926. Again
his good work might have been stopped
by the jealous Chinese. but again God
saved His missionary, when in 1884 the
English came into power and he was
made Chinese secretary and Interpreter
with salary of E1,3OO. 1t was only for
a brief time. however. for suddenly, in
the midst of his labors. he died after
unusual exposure to heat and rain. His
words. pray that / may not think 1t
hard if / fare as well as my Master"
give key 10 his character. He is buried
in Macao, but his monument is Chinese
missions.
THE Beloved Physician"
John Kenneth Mackenzie was born in
Yarmouth. Norfolk, England, in 1850. His
first strong religious impressions were
from hearing an address by Mr.. Moody
Greatly moved by a number of religious
meetings, and also by reading a pamphlet
b. Mrs. Gordon on What is a Medical
Mission hc much desired to go TO China
as "A medical missionary, but his parents
would not consent to his giving up bust
ness and studying medicine. A number