Our Work and Workers

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Apr 21, 1909

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 36, No. 16.

Our Work and Workers

THREE young men, students of Emmanuel Missionary College, Berrien Springs, Mich., were recently baptized.

ABOUT sixteen have accepted present truth through the labors of Brother W. C. F. Ward at Cornelius, Ore. Twelve of these are heads of families.

THREE new churches have been organized in the New Jersey Conference since the beginning of the year, the last being at Woodbury, N. J.

RECENTLY Brother S. A. Wellman spent some time laboring at Kingston, Jamaica. Ten gave their hearts to the Master through the efforts put forth.

AT the close of a four-weeks' meeting held by Brother A. R. Ogden, eight persons — four adults and four youths — united with the church at Utica, Mo.

BROTHER R. B. CLAPP is conducting house-to-house Bible studies at Prattsburg, N. Y. Eight have signified their determination to obey the commandments, and fully a dozen more are deeply stirred.

BROTHER and Sister John H. Weeda, who are laboring at Keokuk, Iowa, have a class of ten deaf mutes to whom they are teaching the truth by the use of the sign language and a blackboard. They manifest a deep interest in the studies.

NUMBER 1 of Volume 7 of the Caribbean Watchman, which is the March number, comes out in sixteen-page magazine form, with cover. This journal is now printed at Cristobal, Canal Zone, Panama. It is an able representative of the truth for that great field.

BROTHER F. I. RICHARDSON reports the baptism of eleven, on March 21, at San Diego, Cal. Several more are on the point of deciding to “keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus,” as the result of house-to-house Bible work done since January 1.

A VERY successful Bible Institute was held in Fresno, Cal., March 26 to April 4. Brother and Sister S. N. Haskell conducted the services and trained the workers, assisted by Brethren J. O. Corliss and S. G. White. Part of the time was spent in study, and part in missionary work in the city.

“ZAMAN P'NGHABISAN” is the name of a little four-page publication gotten out by our workers in Singapore, G. F. Jones being the editor. Being unable to read it, we can only guess that it is in the Malay language. It is a representative of Gospel truth, we are sure, and we wish it success.