p. 14 | Our Work and Workers

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Sep 26, 1911

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 38, No. 38.

Our Work and Workers

EIGHT have embraced the truth at Spokane, Washington, with a good prospect of twelve or fifteen more moving forward later, as a result of meetings held there. Three were recently baptized at that place following an effort in behalf of the Scandinavians. At Yukon a Sabbath-school of fourteen members has been organized, and another at Colville consisting of twenty-one.

As a result of a tent effort held at Pinconning, Michigan, six or more have accepted the truth, all heads of families except one; and others are interested. Several other families in the vicinity of Pinconning have begun keeping the Sabbath. Several have taken their stand at Flint. On Sabbath, August 12, baptism was administered to twelve Chippewa Indians, at their reservation at L'Anse. Others of this people who have accepted Christ expect to go forward in baptism a little later.

THE Indianapolis Star of August 12 states that the Seventh-day Adventist annual camp-meeting of that State was a large one. Many prominent men, like Pastor A. G. Daniells, president of the General Conference, Elder Allen Moon, president of the Lake Union Conference, and Dr. D. H. Kress, were

present. The following officers were elected: President—Elder O. Montgomery, of Indianapolis. Secretary-treasurer—A. N. Anderson, of Indianapolis. Conference committee—Elders O. Montgomery, A. L. Miller, W. A. Young, T. A. Goodwin, and A. N. Anderson, all of Indianapolis; N. H. Pool, of Lafayette; and W. P. Cunningham, of Middletown. Religious liberty secretary—Elder A. L. Miller, of Indianapolis. Educational secretary—Mrs. R. W. McMahan, of Anderson. Missionary secretary—R. C. Spohr, of Indianapolis. Field missionary agent—N. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis.