W. H. Anderson Returns to Africa

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Mar 30, 1905

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 82, No. 13.

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W. H. Anderson Returns to Africa

It is now nearly a year since Brother W. H. Anderson returned to America for a well-deserved furlough, after spending nine years in exacting missionary labor in British Central Africa. During these months Brother Anderson has attended a large number of meetings in this country, and has done much to stimulate an interest in, and to raise funds for the missionary work in Africa. He is now returning to his former field of labor with definite plans approved by the Mission Board for opening up a new mission station in Barotseland, north of the Zambesi River. A large tract of land has already been secured for this purpose. Brother Anderson and family spent last Sabbath and Sunday in Washington, and on Sabbath he spoke to two of our churches. Donations were received for his work to the amount of about fifty dollars. The party, which includes Brother Anderson's mother, will sail from New York, April 1. Our prayers and best wishes go with them that they may have a safe journey to their distant field and continued success in their work.