OUR WORK AND WORKERS

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Dec 12, 1895

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 21, No. 49.

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OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

Elder J. B. Goodrich reports the baptism of five persons at Lakehurst, P. Q., on the 19th ult.
Elder H. K. Willis reports the baptism of two persons at Enyart, Mo., November 17, which was accompanied by a good outside interest.
Meetings held by Brother E. A. Morey, at Lawndale, Kansas, have resulted in a church of thirteen adult members, and a Sabbath school of twenty-seven members.
The first Seventh-day Adventist Church in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, was organized October 27, with H. F. Graf as elder, W. H. Thurston, deacon, and Florence Thurston, clerk.
Elder D. C. Babcock, president of West Virginia conference, reports the baptism of three at Newark. His report of the conference school at that place is very encouraging.
There are now three bands of Christian help workers connected with the church in Washington, D. C. If the interest continues to grow, it may be thought advisable to establish a medical mission in that city.
Elder E. G. Olsen, president of Iowa Conference, reports the organization of a church of thirteen members at Glenwood. He expects to organize a church, and that a house of worship will be erected, at Eureka in the near future.
Elder S. J. Hersum writes very encouragingly of the interest in St. Johns, N. F. Of a meeting on a certain evening he says: “Notwithstanding the fact that it rained and snowed so that the water ran in the streets in brooks, our hall was full, some standing.”
Two little girls in Newberg, W. Va., recently started out to sell the “Gospel Primer,” and during the day one took nine orders, and the other eight. This is an indication of what may be done in many other places when the people have a mind to work, and to let the children work.
On the evening of the 5th inst. Elders A. J. Breed, N. C. McClure, M. H. Brown, R. S. Owen, and J. A. Burden, left Oakland, Cal., for Walla Walla, Wash., to attend the district conference. On the following morning Elder Grant Adkins and wife started for East Tennessee, to resume work in the field which they temporarily left some months ago.