OUR WORK AND WORKERS

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Jan 16, 1907

OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

"Two Eskimos are keeping the Sabbath in Nome, Alaska," writes Brother J. M. Estes.

Three or four have taken their stand to obey on Manitoulin Island, Canada, under the labors of Brother W. E. Hancock.

Brother and Sister G. F. Jones have organized a Sabbath-school of thirty-five members in Singapore. Two soldiers are among the converts.

A Chinese Seventh-day Adventist Church of seventeen members has been organized at Fookin, China, a part of them thru the labors of a native preacher, Brother Keh.

During the first three quarters of 1906, one hundred and thirty-one were added to our numbers in the Russian field, making a membership of five hundred and seventy.

About twenty colored people have been brought to a knowledge of the truth in Baltimore, Md., and Laurel and Cheswold, Del., the past year thru the labors of Brother Fred H. Seeney.

On November 23 Prof. J. L. Shaw and wife, with a company of about a dozen, sailed from London on the steamship "India," to bear the tidings of salvation to the waiting millions of India.

From the Pacific Union Recorder we quote: "Sister Elma Pennock, in Los Angeles, made a banner record for selling Signs of the Times last week. She received $32.88 for her sales in a single week."

Following an interest awakened by Bible work by Sister Curry, Brother J. H. Carroll conducted a series of meetings near New Brunswick, N. J., for one week, with the result that six souls have taken their stand for the truth and have become Sabbath-keepers.

The work in Arkansas is onward. Two were recently baptized at New Hope by Brother E. B. Hopkins. Eight are keeping the Sabbath at Alazan as a result of the labors of Brother E. L. Neff and Brother and Sister J. I. Taylor. A Sabbath-school of nineteen members was also organized at Alazan.