p. 19 | Field Notes

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · May 9, 1907

Field Notes

FIVE young people in Grand Rapids, Mich., were baptized the first Sabbath in April.

THERE were nine admissions to the St. Louis (Mo.) church Sabbath, April 6, five of them by baptism.

ON Sabbath, April 6, the church in Baltimore, Md., received several new members, six by baptism.

A CHURCH of twelve members, recently organized, is the result of meetings held near Temple, Okla., by Brother W. E. Baxter.

BROTHER A. E. FIELD, at work in Oklahoma, reports the baptism of two adults at Bartlesville, and one at Jennings. One of these had accepted the truth wholly through reading.

FROM Denver, Colo., the word comes through Brother G. W. Anglebarger that “the interest in our work is greatly increasing. We have all that we can do in the Bible work, and our services are being largely attended. New ones are constantly taking their stand for the truth.” Several will soon be baptized there.

MERRITTSTOWN, Pa., was recently favored with a two weeks’ meeting by Brother Ned S. Ashton. Knowing that the room could be had but a short time, Brother Ashton endeavored to give the truth clearly from the beginning. The Spirit carried conviction to hearts, and as a result four have begun the observance of the Sabbath.

BROTHER J. R. BAGBY, reporting the close of meetings held by him at Addington, Okla., says: “Fifteen were added to the church—ten upon profession of faith, one who had drifted and had renewed her covenant with God, one who had been baptized but had no opportunity to unite with the church, and three by letter.”