Field Notes

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 11, 1909

Three persons have accepted the truth recently at Milwaukee, Wis.

Two persons were added to the church at Newton, Kan., Sabbath, January 2, on profession of faith.

Elder Jacob Riffel has recently held a three-weeks' meeting at Lincoln, Kan., at the close of which he baptized four.

Four members were added to the church at Nunn, Colo., recently: two by letter, and two others on confession of faith.

A report from Earlsboro, Okla., states that three families have recently begun to keep the Sabbath, and four others are seemingly at the point of decision.

Three persons were baptized at Rockport, Tex., on a recent Sunday. Several others have begun to keep the Sabbath at that place as a result of the tent effort.

Five adults are keeping the Sabbath at Port Huron, Mich., as a result of the labors of Brother and Sister H. A. Weaver. Their Sabbath-school now numbers fourteen.

Brother T. W. Field reports the organization of a church of nineteen members at Oplin, Tex. Seven of this number had never been connected with any of our churches.

Sabbath afternoon, February 6, thirteen candidates, all but two of whom were students of Union College, were baptized by President Lewis in the baptistery of the College View church.

As a result of a series of meetings at Muscatine, Iowa, six presented themselves for membership, and were admitted to the church subject to baptism. Many others are deeply interested.

Brother G. A. Lagrone reports that as a result of the meetings he is holding at Brysonville, Tex., two families have already taken their stand for the truth, and that others are much interested.

The following report of the work at Williston, N. D., comes from Brother C. J. Kunkel: “Here they organized a Russian church of fourteen members. Three or four young men are awaiting baptism, and one family is ready to unite with the church.”

As a result of an effort put forth at Neodesha, Kan., a church was organized with a membership of fifteen adults. Seven had letters from other churches, and the remainder were received on profession of faith. Three others are keeping the Sabbath.