Our Work and Workers by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Jan 24, 1911

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 38, No. 4.

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Our Work and Workers

By Editor

THREE persons were baptized, uniting with the church at Delta, Ohio.

SIX persons have been added to the church in Santa Cruz, California.

A SABBATH-SCHOOL and church have been organized at Visalia, California.

SIX were recently baptized and united with the church at Colville, Washington.

TEN souls in Lyons, France, are rejoicing in the truth which has recently come to them.

SEVEN believers at Pineville, Louisiana, are rejoicing in the faith, as the result of the season's work.

WHERE meetings have been held near Glenham, South Dakota, five accessions to the faith have been reported.

AT Miles City, Montana, five more souls have been added to the little company who are witnessing for present truth.

STEREOPTICON lectures are held in connection with our work, to illustrate the truth, in Johannesburg, South Africa.

DECEMBER 31 a new church of twenty-two members was organized in San Francisco, to be known as the Park church.

DURING the week of prayer at Gravelford, Oregon, six young persons expressed their decision to stand for the truth of God's Word.

IN Australia, two baptismal services were recently held in the Stanmore church, when twelve souls went forward in the ordinance.

As the result of meetings held at La Harpe, Kansas, eight have accepted the message, and two are witnessing for the truth at Sylvia.

THE enrolment of students in the Foreign Mission Seminary at Washington, D. C., at present numbers about eighty-five including academic students.

FIVE persons have decided to "keep the commandments of God and the faith of Jesus" at Unionville, Iowa. A Sabbath-school has also been organized.

IT is with sadness that we report the death of another laborer, Pastor E. R. Williams, president of the Cape Colony Conference in South Africa. His co-laborers write: "Brother Williams will be greatly missed in this field. So kind of heart and happy in disposition, he endeared himself to his fellow laborers as a brother."