TO MEMBERS OF THE MINN. T. AND M. SOCIETY.
By A. H. Vankirk
The time at which we shall have to give an account of our stewardship for the year is steadily and surely approaching. Then will it be known to all in this State how we have employed the talents entrusted to our keeping. This can be known only by the reports rendered. Shall we hide our talent by not reporting, or shall we faithfully render our report, be it ever so little? Brethren of Minnesota, look to this. See that every item of interest is brought forward. From my own observation during the year now almost closed, I know that the people are being awakened to inquiry. All about here, Bible questions are being agitated. Especially is this so in regard to the question of immortality. I think much of this is owing to the circulation of our periodicals through this section, by reading which, some have seen the light on this question, and some have embraced the whole truth. We are now somewhat in debt for the SIGNS; having, according to last statement, ordered papers to the amount of $250, and paid only $6. The balance, we hope, will be forthcoming at our annual meeting soon to be held at Hutchinson. We hope the directors will make an extra effort to bring this about. Brethren of the T. and M. Society, let us all see that our donations to the club fund are all made up at that time, that we may again be clear at the SIGNS Office. I am reliably informed that that Office has now trusted out about $4,000 worth on this enterprise. Now Minnesota is beholden for a part of this amount, and it is expected that she will come right up to the point, and meet her obligations.