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Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Mar 14, 1911

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 38, No. 11.

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Our Work and Workers

By Editor

ELEVEN have been baptized, uniting with one or the other of two churches in Washington, D. C.
Chilean Indian Women
Chilean Indian Women
AGAIN we note a baptism at Grand Rapids, Michigan; seven more have engaged in the ordinance, making sixteen in all since last fall.
NINE have recently received baptism at Ava, Arkansas.
THREE new converts to the truth are reported at Kezar Falls, Maine.
FIVE have taken their stand for the truth at Pikeville, Tennessee.
FOUR persons, each of different nationality, have been baptized in Honolulu.
TEN persons have cast their lot with the commandment-keepers at Peoria, Illinois.
EIGHT young persons were baptized recently at the Lodi Normal Academy, Lodi, California.
At Sheridan, Wyoming, seven new members were received into the church on profession of faith.
THE annual report for Indiana says that there were 141 accessions during 1910 in that State.
EIGHT souls at Granger, Washington, have testified of the newly-found truth so dear to them, and united with the church.
AT Dillwyn, Virginia, where converts are awaiting baptism, a company has been organized, and a church building erected.
MEETINGS held in the Brayton church at Walden's Ridge, Tennessee, resulted in eleven souls' accepting the truths for this time.
BY profession of faith two more have united with the church in Nashville, Tennessee. Four others have united through baptism.
AS the result of meetings held at Dothan, Alabama, twelve earnest seekers of truth have found and are rejoicing in the message.
THE January sales of our ten-cent magazines have reached 122,202 copies. This is a gain of 32,740 copies over January, 1910, and 51,108 copies over the same month of 1909.
SEVERAL came forward in a revival service at Roaring Branch, Pennsylvania, and confessed their Lord publicly for the first time. Four were received into church-membership and are awaiting baptism.
FROM the Eastern Tidings we quote the following from Pastor J. L. Shaw, Bengal, India: "While I was in Karmatar, one man came from a distance of six miles, offering us fifteen acres of ground if we would start a school in his village. He offered to put up a building for the school and a house for the teacher to live in. He thinks about a hundred