books,' and release him from his engagement. 

 He clearly entered into the experience of entire 

 sanctification August IT. 1887. 



Feeling the need of the spiritual as well as 

 the intellectual benefit of one of our Christian 

 schools; in the fall of 1887, God's providence 

 opened the way for him to attend the A. M. 

 Chesbrough Seminary. The commission to the 

 disciples "As ye go, preach/' seemed to be his 

 commission also. Although he applied himself 

 faithfully to his studies, he never allowed them 

 to cause him to neglect his duties to Christ, 

 or forget his calling. However difficult his class 

 work might be one could always see him at the 

 student's evening prayer service and every other 

 meeting unless unavoidably detained. Although 

 so young in experience, it was wonderful what 

 progress he had made in the divine life and how 

 clearly he understood the word of God. 



The following summer vacation he spent in at- 

 tending camp-meetings and other active work 

 for the Master— preaching and working as one 

 who felt' the precious worth of time and of souls. 

 The following year, 1888, he attended Spring 

 Arbor Seminaiy, from which school he was 

 graduated in June of 1889. 



After graduation he returned to his home and 

 entered with all his powers into the work of the 

 Lord. Throughout the summer he labored un- 



