OUR WORK AND WORKERS

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Pacific Press Publishing Company · Oakland, California · Aug 7, 1901

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 27, No. 32.

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OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

A NEW church building at Elwood, Ind., was dedicated July 21.
SIX candidates were baptized at Austin, Texas, June 30, by Brother E. T. Russell.
AT the last Iowa Conference session, eight persons were ordained to the Gospel ministry.
A FOUR-PAGE leaflet entitled “Is Sunday the Sabbath?” comes to us from Fiji. It is printed in English, at the Rarama office, by Brother J. E. Fulton, Suva Vou.
SIX converts are reported at meetings held in Clifton, Kansas, by Brother E. H. Curtis.
FIVE persons were recently added to the church at St. John, N. F., under the labor of Brother S. J. Hersum.
AT the last quarterly meeting of the church at Pleasant Ridge, Neb., six candidates were baptized by Brother W. J. Wilson.
AT the last quarterly meeting of the church at Baker City, Oregon, four heads of families were added to the membership.
ALL mail for Battle Creek College, or for E. A. Sutherland should hereafter be addressed to Berrien Springs, Berrien Co., Mich.
THE annual camp-meeting and business session of Tennessee River Conference will be held at Franklin, Ky., September 6-16.
THE brethren at Manhattan, Kansas, report seven new members the last quarter, the church out of debt, and a decision to have a church-school.
THE Visitor says that Brethren T. H. Watson and A. M. Dart (late of California Conference) recently passed through Portland on their way to Alaska to open the work in that new field.
BROTHER W. C. SISLEY, for several years manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Company, Battle Creek, Mich., has gone to London to connect with the work in that city, in pursuance of the recommendation of the late General Conference.
THE camp-meeting at Los Angeles, Cal., has been set for August 8-18. It will be held on Twenty-second and Vermont Streets, in the southwestern part of the city. The new Southern California Conference will be organized at this meeting.
THE Sabbath-school work in Maine, says the Vineyard, “received an impetus and momentum” at the recent convention held at Cliff Island. Professor Griggs, of South Lancaster (Mass.) Academy was present; also Brother H. C. Basney, president of the conference.
THE Tennessee Watchman says that the board of the Nashville Sanitarium Association has been organized with Brother C. P. Bollman as president, and W. O. Palmer as secretary and treasurer. This work is auxiliary to the work of the Southern Missionary Society.
ON account of the excessive heat and extensive drought, and the consequent distress among the people of Missouri, the conference committee have decided to postpone the State camp-meeting, which was to have been held at Boonville, August 1-12, to a later date, to be hereafter announced.
THE annual session of Norway Conference was held at Christiania, June 6-16. Brother O. A. Johnson was re-elected president, and the executive committee was enlarged to seven. The conference has three medical missions—at Christiania, Bergen, and Hamar. Books were sold by canvassers the past year to the amount of $7,250.
THE May number of the Workers' Educator is also the Tenth Annual Calendar of Walla Walla College. It is replete with detailed information regarding the various lines of instruction, and the general policy of the institution. The courses of study are, Scientific, Literary, Commercial, Short-hand, Normal, and Medical Missionary, or Nurses' Course. In addition to these, arrangements are being made for industrial pursuits as follows: Horticulture, floriculture, bee culture, poultry raising, dairying, carpentry, blacksmithing, and glove making. The fall term begins September 4. For catalog, or other information, address, Prof. E. L. Steward, Secretary, College Place, Wash.
AT Columbus Creek, Wyo., June 15, a church of eight members was organized by Brother O. S. Ferren. A few days after the organization was effected, a site was selected for a log church building. While engaged in the latter enterprise, an old man of 74 years made application for baptism. As the place was on a creek bank, the brethren were called together, and the candidate was baptized—and added to the church. These brethren have already employed a teacher for a short term of school. From here Brother Ferren went to Sheridan, forty miles distant, where two candidates were baptized and added to the church.