Church at Home and Abroad, The (Jan - June 1895) . CHICT KITCH HAWK, SITKA. Home since they were tiny children. They arebright good boys and real Christians, we aresure. We depended on them for a great manythings and miss them very much in the large boy will leave after school closesin June, but others are promised and their placeswill soon be filled. And so they go and come,and they learn so much here that they did notknow before. We see a marked improvementeven after a short stay. Some of the girls were 112 INDIAN TERRITORY— KANSA8. [February, telling me they did not know anythi


Church at Home and Abroad, The (Jan - June 1895) . CHICT KITCH HAWK, SITKA. Home since they were tiny children. They arebright good boys and real Christians, we aresure. We depended on them for a great manythings and miss them very much in the large boy will leave after school closesin June, but others are promised and their placeswill soon be filled. And so they go and come,and they learn so much here that they did notknow before. We see a marked improvementeven after a short stay. Some of the girls were 112 INDIAN TERRITORY— KANSA8. [February, telling me they did not know anything aboutGod when they came to the Home. One littlegirl said she thought the minister was they say when they go to the village theyalways tell their people about God. preparation even a few minutes for their the large boys take some time out of schoolto read newspapers. Many anxiously look forthe coming of the Youths Companion, and onSaturday at spare times read the Forward, Sun-. AUK INDIANS, JUNEAU, ALASKA. The Auk tribe number 640. They occupy a part of Admiralty Island near Juneau. In this region rich deposits ofgold have been found and worked. INDIAN TERRITORY. W. B. Robe, Okmulgee:—More than twentywho wanted to become pupils were sent homewith sad hearts, no room being the cause. It is most encouraging to see the interest ofthe Creek people in the education of theirchildren. Many realize the change that mustsoon take place in their relations to the whiterace, and to the United States, and desire theirchildren to be prepared for it. A sensible fullblood who is judge of one of the Creek courtssaid in an address to the boys and girls: Thingswill not continue long as they are now amongus, you must learn so you can take care ofyourself after the change comes. The sameman is much pleased as we show him throughthe rooms of the homes that their girls arelearning so well to keep house like white of our girls who had been several years inschool, and wh


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1895