THE annual conference and camp-meeting of the Western Washington Conference was held May 26 to June 5, at Vancouver, a town of ten thousand inhabitants, just across the Columbia River from the city of Portland, Ore. Though the meeting was not very centrally located in the conference, the attendance of our people was quite good. Most of the churches were represented by delegates. The business of the conference was characterized by the utmost unity, and a good spirit of freedom was seen in the consideration of plans for the extension of the work both at home and abroad. Elder S. W. Nellis was re-elected as president. A revival spirit was carried through the meeting; a number gave their hearts to God, and over twenty were baptized in the Columbia River the last day of the meeting.
This conference, like others in this union, is blessed with many mature, consecrated young people who have been educated in our schools, and are available for workers; encouragement was given to a number of these to enter the work. Several young men were granted a license to preach, and Brother W. J. Boynton was ordained to the work of the gospel ministry.
The conference had been giving the $300,000 Fund consideration in the local churches before the meeting, and a large part of their share had been arranged for. About one thousand dollars was raised at this meeting, and it is planned by the conference to have the whole amount raised this year, if possible.
I enjoyed meeting the Sabbath-keepers in this conference. The outlook is encouraging. The field is filled with a thrifty, enterprising class of citizens, many of whom are waiting for the message. The reports of the various departments indicated progress. A vote was passed appropriating $1,500 from their surplus tithe to the work in foreign fields. Elders E. W. Farnsworth, C. W. Flaiz, president of the North Pacific Union Conference, other union conference laborers, and the writer, attended the meeting, and, with the local workers, shared the blessing and burdens of the meeting.
The outlook for the work of God is very encouraging. There are men and money sufficient to man and operate the work in the world. What we all need is more consecration, and spiritual discernment to perceive the available resources within our reach.
G. B. Thompson.
The Graduating Exercises of the Lornedale (Ontario) Academy
By K. C. Russell
ON the evening of May 30, 1910, the graduating exercises of the Lornedale Academy, located at Lorne Park, Ontario, were held in the chapel, which was prettily decorated for the occasion. Notwithstanding inclement weather, there was a good attendance. An appropriate musical program had been prepared, and the writer gave the address, emphasizing the importance of having a definite aim in life, and then with perseverance seeking to attain it.
This school, which is under the supervision of Prof. H. T. Curtis, is not a large one, but it is faithful in its effort to impart the right kind of education and training to those who come under its influence. The question of locating the school elsewhere is being considered by officials of the Canadian Union and Ontario conferences. It is thought that if it were located nearer the center of the Canadian Union Conference, it might serve as an educational center for the whole union, instead of restricting its field of operation to the territory of the Ontario Conference.17
It was a source of encouragement to those present at the closing meeting of the faculty and students on the morning following the graduating exercises, to listen to the testimonies given by the students, expressing their love for, and devotion to, the cause of God, and their determination to seek a preparation that will fit them to be efficient workers in carrying the third angel's message to those in darkness.
K. C. RUSSELL.
West Indies
By U. Bender
PORTO RICO.—Elder Wm. Steele and I left Santo Domingo on February 15 for Mayaguez, Porto Rico, where we landed the morning of the seventeenth. Elder Steele has been in Porto Rico a little over six months. After visiting Santo Domingo it seems evident that the best way to push forward the work in this mission is by the use of our literature. Having gone into the field, and proved what could be done by the sale of books himself, he called for some one to help him. Two young men have been sent from the States. Brother Steele, who learned the language in South America, will be able to train these workers and lead them on to successful labor.
There are one million people in Porto Rico who must have this message. To reach them the workers must cover nearly four thousand square miles of territory. This will keep them busy for some time; and when the work is done there, other fields must be entered.
After enjoying the Sabbath at the home of Brother and Sister Steele, we took the train for San Juan, where we arrived Sunday morning. We spent two days looking about the city for a favorable location for a worker; for we felt that after working the western part of the island more thoroughly, work should be begun in San Juan. We were unable to lay any definite plans, but trust that when the time comes, some opening will present itself.
Elder H. C. J. Walleker came over to San Juan, from St. Thomas, for me, in the new mission boat “Rest,” and we sailed away February 22. May the Lord bless the workers in Porto Rico.
U. BENDER.
East Michigan
By J. H. McEACHERN
THE outlook for East Michigan is encouraging. Although our work has been hindered the past few weeks by sickness and bad weather, we are starting in for the June campaign with renewed determination to accomplish all we can. We have about ten canvassers whom we can count on for faithful work this summer. With prayer and diligence on the part of each worker, good will be accomplished during the coming months. Four canvassers were developed from Adelphian Academy. These four are the right material, and will stay by their work.
The writer has had some refreshing experiences in the field recently. It is truly inspiring to see how hungry people are for our books. As I witnessed the tears of joy come to the eyes of several upon receiving their books, I felt to cry out, “O that God would raise up more laborers, and fulfil Isa. 61:1 in them!”
J. H. McEACHERN,
Field Missionary Agent.
The Campaign in Greater New York
By R. D. Quinn
THE readers of the REVIEW have doubtless heard of the special efforts being put forth in New York City this summer to bring the truth prominently before the people. Eight aggressive tent efforts are to be conducted among the English, German, Danish-Norwegian, Swedish, and Afro-American nationalities. Efficient workers have been secured as leaders in these various languages.
The Bible Workers' Training-school, which opened in April, is being successfully conducted, and is filled with a promising class of students, who are taking the special instruction.
An important council will be held in New York City, July 7-11, to consider the great city problem, and the most effective methods of labor. Many of our leading brethren are planning to attend this council, among whom will be Elders A. G. Daniells, O. A. Olsen, W. B. White, G. B. Starr, B. G. Wilkinson, Dr. Kress, and the presidents of many of the conferences on the Atlantic Coast. We believe this meeting will result in a movement toward more aggressive evangelistic work in the important centers of population.
Preparatory to the opening of the campaign, joint meetings are being held for prayer and counsel, and the hand of faith is being extended higher and higher for the outpouring of the Holy Spirit for service. These meetings are seasons of great spiritual refreshing, and the workers are going forward strong in faith, believing that the hour has come when the warning message is to go in power to the cities. The most advantageous locations are being secured for the meetings. Elder O. O. Bernstein has erected a large quarter-pole tent in one of the most important centers in New York.
We earnestly solicit the prayers of our people everywhere for the success of this campaign, and we shall be glad to report from time to time the progress of the work. R. D. QUINN.
Progress in Natal
In a letter recently received from Elder H. J. Edmed, president of the Natal-Transvaal Conference, comes word of the way in which they keep pace with the advance movement of the work in that far-away field. Their experience should be an encouragement to others in undertaking the same work.
“We have adopted the recommendation of the General Conference that nurses spend three months each year in the field as a part of their training. I am conducting a large city mission at Johannesburg at present, with twelve workers, most of whom are self-supporting; and I take the nurses, in turn, for three months, for the field work. They take the classes also. Nurse Irene Fourie has the honor of being the first in our field to demonstrate that nurses can do acceptable self-supporting field work. Her record for the ten weeks she was with us is as follows: Treatments given, 106; books and papers sold, 931; value, $151. Her work brought in sufficient funds to entirely support her. We gave her the profits on her sales, and she is now continuing the same work in connection with the institute at Pietermaritzburg. Since Miss Fourie’s return, Sister Janie Strachan has been with us, taking her turn at the field work with acceptance, though her time is more fully occupied giving treatments. We have a treatment department in our mission, which, with the rest of the work, is self-supporting. So far we have not drawn upon the conference funds for any financial help.”
Georgia
By C. G. Manns
MACON.—We are glad to report our tent-meeting here, and its success. Truly we can say that God is blessing our effort in this city. Our tent is too small for the attendance. We believe that our time to work is short, yet God has said that this gospel of the kingdom must be preached in all the world for a witness to all nations.
Brother R. E. William, from Atlanta, Ga., and the writer began meetings on Friday night, May 20, with about forty persons present. We are thankful that the number is increasing every night. We have five Sabbath-keepers here, and we trust that others will take their stand for the truth of God. Pray for us.
C. G. MANNS.
Convention at Madison, Tenn
By S. Brownsberger
THE writer had the pleasure of attending a quarterly convention of self-supporting workers, beginning May 6, at the Nashville Agricultural and Normal Institute, at Madison, Tenn. Representatives from several of the outpost schools were in attendance, including Brother and Sister Kinsman, from Cuba.
We were very glad to meet Elder A. O. Burrill, and with him recall the pleasant associations of nearly forty years ago. On Sabbath morning, May 7, he gave an instructive discourse, based on Prov. 31:30 and following verses. On Sabbath afternoon the writer gave, by request, a brief review of the first steps in establishing schools among our people. Following this, the relation of self-supporting work to our regular organized work was freely discussed.
A very interesting feature of the convention was the report of successes and failures in the industrial enterprises in the different self-supporting schools. It was gratifying to note the spirit of consecration and courage manifested in these reports. Never have I seen a more earnest, enthusiastic company of workers in the third angel's message.
Elder C. F. McVagh, president of the Southern Union Conference, and Elder A. J. Haysmer, secretary of the educational department for our colored brethren, were present, and by their counsel and active participation added much to the success of the convention.
It was voted to hold an annual convention lasting ten days for the purpose of bringing all the workers in the self-supporting schools together. Besides this, quarterly local conventions were planned for.
The effect of this meeting will be to inspire all the workers with a greater zeal and devotion, and give a new impetus to the self-supporting work.
S. BROWNSBERGER.
Bible and Medical Missionary School
By William Covert
The managers of the Hinsdale Sanitarium, near Chicago, have lately remodeled the old building at 28 Thirty-third Place, now 526 East Thirty-third Place. It has been repainted, repapered, and otherwise improved; in fact, it has the appearance of a new building.
The intention is to establish, for women workers, a training-school that shall furnish instruction in Bible and the simple principles of nursing. Room and board will be furnished at from three to four dollars a week; and the workers will support themselves by selling our magazines. The Northern Illinois Conference is planning to put an experienced lady Bible worker in the institution to give Bible and evangelistic instruction to all who come for training, and it is hoped that in this way a large number in Chicago will be reached by the third angel's message.
A nurses' course of six months, with Bible five days in the week, will be given to those who take the training; other lessons necessary to carry out the plan under advisement will also be given. An adequate number of experienced helpers will be secured for the opening of this work, which will begin about the middle of July. WM. COVERT.
North Carolina
By R. T. Nash
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH.—This church was organized near Cleveland, N. C., Sabbath, May 28, by Elders G. W. Wells and J. O. Johnston, and the writer. It starts out with a membership of twenty-two, all but three of this number being new in the truth. On May 28 the new church building was dedicated to God's service. Ten months and eighteen days from the opening meeting, the organization was complete, and the church and school building was dedicated. A number are keeping the Sabbath who have not yet united with the church.
The church building is a neat frame structure twenty by thirty feet, with an ell sixteen by eighteen feet for school purposes. Folding doors separate the two rooms, which can be used as one room should occasion arise.
Elders Wells and Johnston helped in holding a two days' meeting, at which time the organization was completed, including the ordination of its officers. The ordinances were also celebrated.
As the work here is now organized, I feel free to go to High Point, where I have been called to help in a tent effort.
R. T. NASH.
Religious Liberty Notes
By Frederick Bliss
BISHOP MORRISON (Protestant Episcopal), of Iowa, plainly sees the inevitable along lines of church federation. At his diocesan convention a few days ago he said: “The great ship of the Protestant churches of the world is caught in a current which is carrying it to an inevitable union. . . . Our church will either lead or be lost in the union. If there is anything true or vital or effective in our church beliefs, it will be God’s will that it shall live. . . . I foresee an apportionment of the foreign mission fields among the various Protestant churches, and the teaching of all will be the same.” According to the bishop, the world is to become a great brotherhood commonwealth, Christianity supplanting all other religions.
A BILL permitting amateur baseball throughout the State was introduced into the New York Assembly recently, and in spite of the outcry against it on the part of many ministers and church workers, it passed that chamber. In the senate, however, the bill was defeated.
OUR North Carolina Conference brethren are planning an unusually aggressive religious liberty campaign, in which they aim to reach the officials of State, city, and county, school boards, teachers, ministers, and the influential in different walks of life. Elder G. M. Brown has been secured by the conference to lead the State forces in this endeavor.
MAYOR FITZGERALD, of Boston, announces that he is in favor of an open Sunday for that city, as far as harmless sports are concerned, and declares he will submit a bill to the legislature next year providing for the legality of Sunday baseball, golf, tennis, etc. He also says he favors keeping all the playgrounds of the city open on that day.
THE NEW YORK Indicator informs us that six hearings on Sunday bills have been given by the Assembly during the present session, at every one of which Elder A. J. Clark, religious liberty secretary of the New York Conference, has been given his full share of time. These hearings have evidently been fruitful of good, as not one of the numerous bills has passed, except the one permitting amateur baseball on Sunday. Our good fortune has not been owing to any inactivity on the part of the National Reform forces, but possibly to their overactivity, as not a few assemblymen have freely expressed their dislike for the tactics employed by those who have been urging Sunday legislation.
AGITATION for state support of Catholic schools is again on. The Western Watchman (Catholic), in an article headed, “Renewing the Agitation,” reports what was said and done at the meeting of the Pittsburg section of the American Federation of Catholic Societies, and credits the secretary of Bishop Canevin as saying that the Catholic schools of Pittsburg have 22,000 children; that they are willing to support their schools, but not willing to save Pittsburg that enormous amount, and in addition be taxed to support the public schools, “to which in conscience they can not send their children.” Further, “The time is now coming when it is no longer expedient to submit to such conditions. . . . How long will we submit to this? . . . Just so long as we neglect to cast our votes at the polls for men who will give us a full measure of justice.” The Watchman then suggests: “The proper way to place the question before the American people is the so-called Fairbault plan, which contemplates making our parish schools state schools in everything but the teaching of the catechism. . . . If we want state money to support our schools, we must.”—and here, after detailing many unwelcome changes which must be made, the Watchman goes on to say that “Rome has decided that such a plan can be accepted by Catholics as a compromise; and it may be the American people may one day accept it.” Note the phrase, “as a compromise”!
ACCORDING to Congressman J. M. Graham, of Illinois, in a lecture delivered here a few nights ago, America has no other such guaranty for “civil liberty” and the perpetuation of a republican form of government as is afforded in the strength and development of the Catholic Church. “The submission to authority exacted by the church,” declared the lecturer, “does not in any sense restrict civil freedom.” “The so-called Dark Ages of the Old World, the outcome of a prolonged invasion of Europe by barbarians, is most unjustly laid at the door of the Catholic Church, which alone had accomplished all the work and borne all the burdens and martyrdoms of proselytizing in those gloomy and troublesome days—and emerged victorious.” This gives us an interesting view of the Catholic Church by one of her votaries now in Congress.
“THE theocracy that we are pleading for,” says Rev. Dr. William Parsons, conductor of the “reformer’s portfolio” department of the Christian Statesman, “is one that will make a republic a real integer of the kingdom of God, without impairing any man’s liberty, forcing his conscience, or infringing upon his inalienable rights. Hard?—Yes, and that because it has never yet been done. It is a new task.” The doctor evidently sees plainly enough that it never has been done, but does not seem to understand that the reason lies in its utter impossibility. He is for still experimenting on that line, though it would seem he could hardly fail to see that never were experiments so fraught with torture, blood, and ruin. “No man is a truer reformer,” he goes on to say, “than he who is trying to cultivate the ideas that will make the United States a Christian nation in its organization [in Constitution and statute of course] as it is now in sentiment and precedent.”
REV. S. F. SCOVEL, in a recent plea for the Bible and religion in the public school, quotes a prominent educator as reminding his fellows at a teachers’ institute that “the attendance on Sunday services and mid-week meetings is growing steadily less. The Sunday-schools fail to reach as many of the children in proportion to the population as they did in former days, and the scholars remain under their care a shorter time. The authority of pastors and religious teachers is not what it used to be; and even the Bible, for some at least, has lost much of its wholesome influence.” For this deplorable state of things neither Dr. Scovel nor the educator quoted sees any remedy outside of the dangerous and inefficient expedient of the introduction of religion as a part of class-room work in the public school. Strange they can not be brought to reliance upon more Bible religion in the home, the church, and the Sunday-school! With so much Higher Criticism undermining the influence of the Bible, it is not to be wondered at that the Sunday-schools are no longer able to attract the young people; but state-taught and state-enforced religion is the worst possible remedy that could be devised. FREDERICK BLISS.
Christian Liberty
By K. C. Russell; C. M. Snow
Reports, Notes, and Comments Pertaining to the Current History of the Rights of Conscience
Conducted by the Religious Liberty Bureau
K. C. RUSSELL Secretary
C. M. SNOWCorresponding Secretary
Eastern Pennsylvania Religious Liberty Day
By K. C. Russell
ONE of the most interesting days during the Eastern Pennsylvania camp-meeting was Monday, June 6, when the religious liberty program was carried out. The services were in charge of Elder A. R. Bell, the religious liberty secretary of the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference. A paper on “The Fundamental Principles of Religious Liberty” was read by the chairman, and ably discussed by Elder H. Meyer, who impressed his remarks by well-chosen illustrations.
The afternoon session was also an inspiring one. A paper on “A False and True Theocracy,” was read by Elder C. S. Wiest, and enthusiastically discussed by Elder R. E. Harter and Prof. B. G. Wilkinson. Following the reading and discussion of this paper, there was a symposium on the methods of religious liberty work. Brother B. M. Heald gave an excellent address on the question, “How to Increase the Circulation of the Magazine Liberty,” after which nearly one hundred subscriptions were taken for this magazine. Some time was also devoted to answering questions regarding practical features of this important work. The interest manifested by those in attendance is an assurance that this department of the work of God in the Eastern Pennsylvania Conference will be taken up with new life and interest.
In the evening the writer gave a stereopticon lecture on the question of religious liberty. This, with appropriate music, completed the program for the day. Space for a column report of the evening lecture was secured, free of charge, in the leading daily in Allentown, which was accompanied by the cartoon entitled, “Religious Legislation Darkening the World.”
We hope that programs of a similar character may be carried out at all of our camp-meetings this season. The Religious Liberty Department of the General Conference will render any assistance possible to make these camp-meeting religious liberty days a signal success. K. C. RUSSELL.
Notes From the Field
As a whole, the summary for May is very encouraging, is it not? Notwithstanding the great success last year, and the transfer of strong leaders from the United States to new fields, the summaries are steadily climbing upward every month. While there is a decline in the reports from the unions in the Northern States, where the sacrifice in leaders for foreign fields has been greatest, yet the gain in the foreign fields and in the South more than makes up the loss.
The following items are gathered from the letters which accompanied these reports:—
Mexico
Brother J. E. Frazee, one of our pioneer canvassers who recently joined the young men in Mexico, writes, under date of June 6: “I have now been in Mexico nearly three months, and have canvassed nearly a month in addition to the time spent in learning the language. I enjoy the work very much. With the help of the Lord, I am taking from forty to sixty dollars’ worth of orders a day in the heart of the City of Mexico. I club the two periodicals, Life and Health and the Signs of the Times, with ‘Home and Health,’ and sell them at a price which gives me a little profit on the papers, besides the regular commission on the book. I think it is easier to sell the book and papers together than the book alone. This plan introduces the third angel’s message directly to the people, and helps to solve the problem of keeping up the subscription list on these periodicals. My heart goes out in sympathy to this people. They are very polite, affectionate, and generous-hearted.”
Brother J. A. P. Green and John L. Brown are now taking subscriptions for Life and Health in Spanish, which is published in Buenos Aires, Argentina. They report 223 subscriptions in 28 hours. Brother Green writes: “You can rest assured that the workers in Mexico will circulate many thousands of copies of this good magazine. The people need it, and better still, they want it.”
A letter from Texas brings us the good news that Brother Phillips of Fort Worth, and Brother Martin, a member of the 1910 graduating class of Keene University Academy, have accepted the call from the Mission Board to enter the canvassing field in Mexico. They are ready to start for their new field as soon as the money for their transportation reaches them. Our prayers will follow these workers as they join the brave little band in Mexico.
Porto Rico
The Lord has indeed blessed us in working for our Spanish paper. During20the past three months I have taken 1,000 annual subscriptions at fifty cents each, besides assisting the other workers, holding meetings, and attending to many other general duties. I divided the time about equally between my general work and taking orders for the paper.
WILLIAM STEELE.
Sanitarium Relief Campaign
By L. A. Hansen
At the Iowa Camp-Meeting
At the recent meeting held at Sigourney, Iowa, the relief campaign received substantial encouragement. The manner in which the matter was dealt with was indicative of the readiness of this conference to unite in forwarding the interests of the cause in all its phases.
The president of the conference, Elder M. N. Campbell, led out in the presentation of the matter. He showed a familiarity with facts concerning the sanitarium work and its growth that enabled him to speak with assurance as to its usefulness in the cause and the prospects before it. He urged that those present acquaint themselves with the progress of this branch of the work. He presented also the specific purposes of the campaign in that conference, and the disposition of the funds received on the same.
A note of special progress was sounded when he stated that in his estimation three years is too long a time to occupy in the relief campaign work. He thought one year sufficient time in which to sell six books and fifteen journals. The congregation expressed itself, by vote, as in favor of his suggestion that the campaign be closed up within a year.
The union conference president, Elder R. A. Underwood, presented the great good that can be accomplished by our people in this campaign. He dwelt on the value of the book, “Ministry of Healing,” and the blessing that would follow placing it in the homes of the people. He also mentioned the material aid that would be given to needy institutions by the financial assistance coming directly from the campaign, and by the interest that would be awakened on the part of the public in the work of our sanitariums.
Prof. P. T. Magan, who had charge of the “Object Lessons” campaign, and who opened that campaign in Iowa, and received in that State the first material assistance, told of the blessing that came to our educational work as a result of that campaign. A great load of debt was lifted from the schools, and the interest awakened in our school work brought a resultant attendance that has nearly filled these institutions ever since. At that time there were those who thought they could not sell books; but they were persuaded to try it, and found they could sell them. We now have the advantage of the experience gained at that time. Many persons learned how to do the work then, and these can now show others how to work. Professor Magan thought three years too long a time to require for finishing the work of this campaign, especially in view of the fact that we have the experience of our former work. He also gave the Bible presentation of the consequences that come to those who will not help a needy work.
The president of the conference then made a call for those who would help in the work. He said that it was but proper that he should lead in this, so he gave his name for the allotment of books for himself and his wife, for the entire campaign period. His three children are not members of the church, but there are names of persons on the church-books who are either in a position where they can not do their part or whose whereabouts are unknown, and inasmuch as the conference is expected to give returns on its entire membership, he pledged to take books for his three children to help make up the quota of those from whom no returns could be expected. There was a ready response on the part of the audience, many persons pledging for their full share, and a good list was made up in a few minutes. An excellent spirit prevailed throughout the meeting, and the work was taken up rather as a privilege, which indeed it is.
L. A. HANSEN.
The Oakwood Sanitarium
By M. M. MARTINSON
For a number of years, different ones have planned to have a sanitarium in connection with the Oakwood Manual Training School. Nothing was done, however, until two years ago last January, at which time it was the writer's privilege to help plan a small sanitarium to be erected on the east side of the Oakwood campus. Last year the school erected the building. It is only thirty-two feet by fifty feet, with a basement for the hot-water tank, students' bathrooms, and a general treatment-room. The first floor has a parlor, two medical rooms, a dining-room, a kitchen, and a matron's room. The second floor has seven rooms for patients.
Owing to lack of funds, the sanitarium was not finished last year. The brethren were very anxious to see the building completed, so just as soon as I arrived, plans were laid to finish the building. We are now fixing up the basement for treatment-rooms, putting in the sewer and connections. We bought an old hot-water heater, and ordered a tank for the treatment-rooms. We have also ordered an equipment for heating the building. As soon as we can get these in, we hope to open the institution for patients, and treat them medically and surgically. We hope to draw patients from all over the South. We not only expect to have patients, but we want to get in touch with bright young colored people who will make good nurses, and with the aid of the school and the sanitarium we shall be able to give them a valuable training.
One brother has given us a set of parlor furniture, and another has given money to furnish a room nicely. Some have helped on our treatment outfit, but we need much more, and anything that will make such an institution homelike will be thankfully received.
Last year the Oakwood Manual Training School graduated five nurses, who are all out in the field, and, so far as we can ascertain, are doing well. The senior class this year consists of four girls and one boy, and the junior class of four girls and two boys.
On the first of June the summer school will open, and the workers from the Southern field will be here. Some of the main studies will be anatomy, physiology, and health reform. We hope to give some health studies, thus meeting the people where they are, and enlightening them in regard to the principles of health reform.
M. M. MARTINSON.
The Missionary and Publishing Work
By E. R. Palmer; N. L. Towns; A. J. S. Bourdeau
Notes, Plans, Reports, Statistics, and Other Information Regarding Missionary Endeavor and the Circulation of Gospel Literature.
Conducted by the Missionary and Publishing Department of the General Conference.
E. R. PALMER
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N. L. TOWNS
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Assistant Secretary
A. J. S. BOURDEAU
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Missionary Secretary