lling them both by the same name, and with this man managing
them. People had told him that he couldn't do anything in the interior of
the country occupied by the Indians, but he described his meeting with the
Indians at that remote place, and their willingness to receive the gospel,
one of the chiefs finally saying to him: "When you go back I want you to
take that man by the hand that sent that school and thank him, and tell
him that we will try to live like the white man." The speaker accordingly
took Mr. Moody's hand and thanked him in those words, raising a perfect
storm of applause by so doing.

The next mission was called the Frederick Darling Memorial mission, and
was established sixty miles below Bismarck. There was good work going on
there. Sixty miles farther down still there was located the Robert
Remington Memorial mission, and the reservation had since then been opened
up for settlement, as they had prophesied, and, as the Indians came up the
valley, driven out from their homes, there stood a man at the door of the
mission, who invited them in, and so to-day there were gathering round
that mission hundreds of Indians, forsaking their tepees, building their
houses and taking the first steps toward civilization.

On Cherry Creek, the Sankey mission was located, and, although it was not
two years since that work was begun, they had a church of about forty
members.

The funds for the Northfield mission were given by quite a number of
people here and the Indians who could be reached by it from the opening of
the reservation during the last few months had nearly doubled. They had
organized one church only a few weeks ago some distance off, and expected
to organize another there within a few months.

"What do you want now?" said Mr. Moody at this point. Mr. Shelton replied:
"We haven't a dollar for carrying on a single one of these missions after
the first of September. It costs from $300 to $350 to carry each of them
on. But I believe that God has started this work and will