p. 22 | Field Notes

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 21, 1907

Field Notes

BROTHER C. N. SANDERS reports that three have taken their stand to live a Christian life and keep God's commandments, during meetings held at Edenville, Mich., from February 6-17.

MEETINGS have been held by Brother J. A. Traugh in an abandoned Methodist church at Cumberland, Md., since January 27. The community seems much aroused and nine have already taken their stand for the Sabbath truth.

BROTHER JOHN QUINN, of the REVIEW Office, is having a good interest in the new suburb of Washington, known as Capital Heights, where, accompanied by several of the young people who assist in the singing, he goes every Sunday night for a meeting in the town hall. The attendance numbers about fifty.

BROTHER J. R. BUSTER has again begun labor among the colored people. Meetings were begun in Chicago on Fifty-first Street, November 13, and the interest is still good. Six persons have already expressed their determination to walk in the light, and others, deeply interested, give promise of obedience.

BROTHER L. P. SYP and his wife have been holding meetings for several weeks at Birmingham, Iowa, and the interest is still good. The members of the church have shown commendable zeal in assisting. Nine young people who had never before started in the Christian life, have been converted, and have joined the church.