p. 11 | OUR WORK AND WORKERS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · May 27, 1897

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 23, No. 21.

OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

A CAMP-MEETING is to be held at Jamestown, N. Dakota, June 8-14.

THE Minnesota State camp-meeting will be held at Merriam Park, Minneapolis, June 1-7.

SUCCESSFUL street meetings in Minneapolis, conducted by Elders O. O. Bernstein and D. Nettleton, are reported in the Minnesota Worker.

ELDER F. JOHNSON reports from Stony Brook, Minn., that four persons were recently baptized and added to the little company at that place.

THERE are to be three general meetings in Maine during the month of June. At North Deering, 4-7; at Norridgewock (State meeting), 11-14; at East Washburn, 18-21.

ELDER W. W. PRESCOTT, who recently connected with the work in Great Britain, says in Field Tidings: "It is with much satisfaction that I join the workers in Britain in their efforts to extend the knowledge of the blessed truth of the Gospel, and I come with the confidence that as the Lord has guided me to this field, so he will prosper his work in my hands to his

own glory. 'For the Lord God will help me; therefore shall I not be confounded; therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed.'"

Ar Woodhull, N. Y., nine persons have accepted the Sabbath truth as presented by Sister Lulu Wightman and her husband. They also report a Sabbath-school of sixteen members.

A GOOD interest was awakened in S. Parkersburg, W. Va., recently by a single sermon preached in a Baptist Church by Elder G. B. Thompson, president of West Virginia Conference.

BROTHER T. E. BOWEN, secretary of the West Virginia Tract Society, has begun the work of sending the SIGNS to county jails for the use of prisoners. He believes that the Lord wants the Gospel to go to the criminals in the jails as well as to the sinners outside of them.

As a result of meetings held at Jefferson City, Mont., by Brother C. T. Shaffer, fourteen souls were converted, and, on the 9th inst., a church of eleven adult members was organized. A commodious house of worship is well advanced in course of construction, and an excellent interest is reported among the people of the town.

REPORTING the work in Birkenhead, England, Brother R. Borrowdale says: "We have a Sunday-school at half past ten in the morning, and again at three in the afternoon, numbering about thirty-five children, most of them coming from the lowest class. These little ones need clothing badly, some of them coming in rags and shoeless."

THE report of Dr. Riley, in the Review of the 11th inst., says: "At the present writing every helper in the Colorado Sanitarium, from call-boy to physician, is kept busy caring for the household of guests and patients. . . . There is no spot on earth where all forms of diseases of the lungs and the digestive system can be so well treated as at the Colorado Sanitarium, at Boulder, Colo."