Liberty Subscriptions and Elder Lukens’s Return by Editor

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Aug 3, 1911

Liberty Subscriptions and Elder Lukens’s Return

By Editor

JUST as we go to press, we are in receipt of an order from Brother A. E. Everett, secretary of the Montana Tract Society, requesting us to mail Liberty for one year to three hundred fifteen of the leading attorneys of Montana. This is but a sample of many other lists of subscriptions, long and short, that are being received daily for this excellent quarterly. The friends of religious freedom will be glad to learn that Liberty is now being mailed to more subscribers than ever before in its history. For $1.50 the publishers offer to send this magazine to ten different names and addresses for one year. Thirty dollars will pay for two hundred yearly subscriptions; forty-five dollars for three hundred, etc.

THE first to return from the General Conference Council in Friedensau, Germany, was Elder Morris Lukens, who reached New York on July 27. His earlier return was made necessary by the fact that, after spending three days at the Indiana camp-meeting, he must reach Vancouver, British Columbia, in time to catch the August 11 steamer for Australia. Elder Lukens reports the Friedensau meeting a most excellent one all the way through.