OUR WORK AND WORKERS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Apr 3, 1907

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 33, No. 14.

OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

At Lone Star, Texas, three recently united with the church.

THERE is a Seventh-day Adventist Church in Constantinople numbering about sixty.

BROTHER PAUL CURTIS reports ten new Sabbath-keepers at Yorkton, Saskatchewan, as fruits of meetings there.

AT Birmingham, Iowa, ten have united with the church, nine subject to baptism and one by letter, as a result of the labors of L. P. and Minnie Syp.

THE publishers of the SIGNS have issued a little folder entitled, "How to Get a Minister." Send for it, and see how easy it is to get a minister to help you in your missionary work.

THE brethren at Pueblo, Colo., have distributed 10,000 copies of "How Esther Read Her Bible," which awakened such an interest that meetings are called for. Our readers might do likewise. Send five cents to this office for copies of the little tract.

"THREE Germans have recently taken their stand with us on all points of our faith," writes Brother G. P. Gaede in The Welcome Visitor, of Ohio. He adds, "The calls for Bible-readings are coming in more rapidly than I can fill them." His work is in Cleveland.

BROTHER L. A. SPRING reports the baptism of seven at Canon City, Colo.

AT Oshkosh, Wis., two of Brother P. Wadkin's readers have accepted the truth.

THRU the work of the young people's society at Greeley, Colo., a lady has accepted the truth.

FOUR adult members have been added to the church at Lucky, Ark., thru the labors of Brother H. C. Griffin.

A SERIES of meetings and house-to-house Bible readings in Ava, Ohio, have resulted in three taking their stand for the truth. A Sabbath-school has also been organized by Brother W. C. Moffett.

MEETINGS held in Genoa, Nev., the oldest town in the State, by Brethren A. J. Osborne and B. E. Beddoe, have resulted in leading fourteen to the truth. The SIGNS is now going regularly into nearly half the homes in the town.

WHILE on his way to Ismidt, Asia Minor, where he is now located, Brother C. D. AcMoody had an interesting experience at Bucharest, Rumania. Not being able to speak the language, an effort was made to secure an interpreter. The one secured proved to know too little English, so the idea of speaking was given up. Next day, Sabbath, an Episcopal lady who spoke English sent for Brother AcMoody, and told him she would get him an interpreter, which she did, a lady not of our faith. An excellent meeting was held, and at the close the brethren joined in prayer for Brother AcMoody in his mission to Turkey, and thanked God also for sending the lady to interpret for them. At this the lady burst into tears. She said she deserved no thanks for her service, but was grateful for the meeting.