p. 21 | Publications Wanted

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Dec 30, 1915

Publications Wanted

THE persons named below desire late, clean copies of our publications, sent postpaid, for use in missionary work. In sending publications care should be exercised to select only such as are free from soil and disfigurement. We have been creditably informed that some who oppose this movement and the truths which it represents answer these requests for literature, and are sending to our brethren and sisters in various parts of the country tracts and papers representing their opposition. Our workers should be careful not to confound this literature with our denominational publications, and thus unwittingly become agents in sending out matter not printed in the interests of the cause of truth: —

S. L. Stafford, Statesville, N. C.

Mrs. Emma Runck, Republican City, Nebr.

Mrs. Amy Reese, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Continuous supply.

Mr. M. P. Hammer, Meshack, Ky. Continuous supply.

Mrs. J. H. Deadmond, Box 275, Townsend, Mont. Papers and tracts.

Miss Lynn Stanchfield, Estevan, Saskatchewan, Canada. Watchman, and Signs (weekly and monthly).

Mrs. F. W. Gaffney, Watford, N. Dak. Watchman, Liberty, Signs (monthly and weekly), and Life and Health.

M. S. Jones, 2 DeForest St., Binghamton, N. Y. Continuous supply of Signs (weekly and monthly) and Watchman.

“In response to our recent request in the REVIEW, we received a supply of literature, and were able to make two visits to the German vessels at anchor in the harbor of San Juan. The reading matter was much appreciated, but we wish at this time to make a call for a quantity of German Bibles, tracts, and periodicals, as many of the sailors do not read English readily. Address D. D. Fitch, 12 Cerra St., Santurce, Porto Rico.”