W. H. GRANGER by W. H. Granger

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Nov 14, 1907

W. H. GRANGER

By W. H. Granger

Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS.—The past summer has witnessed a vigorous effort to place the truth before the people of this city, both with the voice and with the printed page. Two series of meetings were held, and, considering the circumstances, these were well attended. As usual, the local ministers warned the people against us, which no doubt had its influence on many who might have attended. However, faithful work was done in the vicinity of the meetings by Brother F. E. Rew and others, so that all were given a chance to know the truths that were being presented at the tent. Owing to failing health, I was compelled to cease work for a time shortly after we began the second series of meetings, and Elders Underwood and Alway finished the series.

Although the results thus far have not been all that we had hoped for, yet several have taken their stand for the truth. There are about forty others who are interested, with whom personal work is being carried on. We have reason to believe that a goodly number of these will yet take their stand for the message. We are now conducting Sunday night services in the church, which are being well attended by an interested company. We solicit the prayers of God's people for the work in these large cities, where the enemy has made it so hard for people to obey the truth for this time.