Missionary, Visitor, The (1907) . youngman or woman is willing to choose thatwhich is nearest to the eternal plan,there is no telling what will result orwhere such a one will be found. Schooldays passed rapidly and pleasantly, al-though not without their due portion oftrials and perplexities. In planning hisdaily work he set apart a certain por-tion of time for systematic study of theBible. It was not long after, while at-tending a convention and listening to aspeaker earnestly showing the relationwhich every Christian sustains to theunsaved in the world, that Charles de-cided to prepare himse
Missionary, Visitor, The (1907) . youngman or woman is willing to choose thatwhich is nearest to the eternal plan,there is no telling what will result orwhere such a one will be found. Schooldays passed rapidly and pleasantly, al-though not without their due portion oftrials and perplexities. In planning hisdaily work he set apart a certain por-tion of time for systematic study of theBible. It was not long after, while at-tending a convention and listening to aspeaker earnestly showing the relationwhich every Christian sustains to theunsaved in the world, that Charles de-cided to prepare himself for workingwhere God would call him to reach theunsaved. From this resolution he neverdeparted. He went on through his col-lege course in Berkeley, California, butbefore through notified the Board of hisintentions for the mission field. During the fall of 99, while attendingcollege an Los Angeles, the East LosAngeles congregation called Charles tothe ministry. He has conscientiouslytried to fill this important place Ella Millers Home in Indiana. ELLA MILLER Ella Miller, born near Nappanee, Ind.,gladdened the home of her parents, J. Rachel Miller, when as fourth child,but first girl, she came to them on May 4,1878. She has three brothers and onesister younger than herself. Her child-hood days were unusually happy onesand she especially cherishes the rainydays, for then she with her brothersspent much of the time in the shop,where scroll saw and tools aboundedand were free to be used. She thusformed an acquaintance with tools whichmany women do not have. Her schooldays were not marked by the cram-ming process of to-day. She knewnothing of examinations until she wassixteen. Her ambition to be a school-teacher was discouraged by her motherbecause she thought her daughter wasnot strong enough for the work. She, however, continued her school work,first in high school, then four years inmusic and Bible study at North Man-chester. It was while at Manchesterthat she
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