ECHOES FROM THE FIELD.
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NOTES AND ITEMS. }
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“Charity sufferéth long, and iskind.”
Miss Ruth Knudson is spending a few
weeks at Loveland,
“Brother. J. F. Pearson, of Pitkin, spent
Sabbath with the Denver church.
“All things ‘whatsoever ye would that
men should do .to you, do ye even so to
them.” :
Elder Watrfle is to remain at Roswell,
N. M., this summer and follow up the in--
terest at that place.
Elder Granger is located at Canon
City, and we hope his meetings may
result in a harvest of souls,
“Grudge not one against another,
brethren, lest ye be condemned: behold,
the judge standeth before the door.”
“Speak not evil one of another, breth-
ren. He that speaketh evil of his brother,
speaketh evil of the law, and judgeth the
law.”
Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Parsons of Villa
Grove, were in Denver recently. Brother
Parsons was just returning fron a trip to
England.
We learn through Sister Leland of the
safe arrival in California of Sisters Celia -
Green and Pearl Weirich. ‘We hope to
hear from them soon.
Elders Kennedy and Spring will en-
gage in a tent effort at Rifle, in the west-
ern part of the State. Let us not forget
them in our prayers.
Miss Daisy Chatfield, who. has. been
teaching the church school at Florence,
was in Denver last week, She has gone
to Manitou for the summer,
Elder Ziegler is planning to pitch his
tent at LaFayette, where he hopes by
the blessing of God to gather out a com-
pany who will obey the truth.
“Judge not, that ye be not judged. For
with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be
judged, and with what measure ye mete,
it shall be measured to you again.’
-A series of tent meetings are being
conducted at La Junta by Elder Alway
and Brother W. F. Hills. ‘We hope to
receive a good report from them soon.
If you want an American Standard Re- |
vised Bible we can get it for you. Prices
range from $1.00 to $7.00. This version is
an excellent one and should be read by
all.
Miss Merl Smith and Miss Lawson,
of Boulder, called at the office last Fri-
day. Miss Lawson has just concluded a
very successful term of church school at
Boulder, and is returning to her home in
Battle Creek.
Elder Anglebarger is working earnest-
ly with the “Family Bible Teacher,” He
has just ordered eight hundred of the
number one leaflets, and expects to fol-
low with the succeeding numbers, May
good results follow this work.
Mrs. J. A. Leland passed through Den-
ver Tuesday of last week on her way to
Albuquerque, N. M., where she will join
her husband in his work. Elder Leland
has been ‘laboring at that place for sev-
eral weeks and finds it ripe for the mes-
sage.
"Brother and Sister Adkins have given
up their work in Wyoming, and passed
through Denver last week en route to
Battle Creek, Mich., where Brother Ad-
kins expects to take up medical work.
They remained with Denver friends a
few days.
Elder Watson returned from the Gen-
eral Conference on the 8th. He preached
at the Capitol Hill church in Denver on
Sabbath, and started to his home at Pali-
sades on Sunday morning. After a few
days at home he will spend several
weeks visiting the churches.
Elder Svensson and Brother MacGuire
pitched their tent at Ogden and 20th
streets, Denver, last week, and began
meetings Sunday night. The people are
making inquiries about the meetings and
seem anxious to attend. “We hope to
see a large number accept the truth
through this effort.
We trust our canvassers are having
excellent success with “Capital and
Labor.” Several hundred copies have
been ordered, and if they are all sold the
true principles of this great question will
be placed before many people. Let us
pray earnestly that the blessing of God
may attend our canvassers,
Raton, N. M. has been the center of
religious persecution for some time, and
Brother E. K. Cassell of that place was
put in jail because he would not refrain
from working on Sunday. As a result of
this agitation an interest has been awak-
ened, and Elders Hoover and Richards
will hold a tent meeting at that place.
We have tried to give our readers an
idea of the work as outlined for the sum-
mer, and where each worker will be
located. We have gathered up these
items piece-meal, and so have not been
able to locate all our workers. We trust
that the secretary of the committee will
supply us with more complete informa-
tion for the next issue of ECHOES.
Writing from Kingston, Jamaica, in
December, Brother J. B. Beckner re-
ported that the Port Antonio church had
been dedicated the month before, and
that they hoped to dedicate two other
churches soon. These would bring the
number up to six churches that were
completed during the year. Brother
Beckner says: “The brethren who have
done | the work have truly made sacri-
ces
Notice.
The regular quarterly service for the
West Denver church will be held Sab-
bath, July 1, at 11 a.m. We are anxious
to see all our members present who are
within reach of the church. The quarter-
ly business meeting for the church will
be held the evening following.
G. W. Anglebarger.
Obituaries.
* Died, at the family residence on Jef-
ferson Avenue., May 12, 1905, Douglas D.
Lees, of pneumonia, in the forty-fourth
year of his age. Mr. Lees died very sud-
denly. He was very much respected by
all who knew him. He leaves a wife,
four children, an aged mother, sister,
Anna Lees; one brother, John Lees, and
two sisters, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Martin.
The funeral services were held at the
home of the deceased. A large number
of relatives and friends were present.
Services were conducted by the writer.
G. W. Anglebarger.
- Died, in Victor, Colo., June 2, 190s, of
peritonitis, Sister Henrietta Jacobs, aged
twenty-six years. Sister Jacobs leaves a
father and mother, two brothers and two
sisters. She was a short time ago con-
nected with the Boulder Sanitarium as
one of its nurses. She is very much
missed by the family. Funeral services
were conducted at the chapel of Mr.
Waters, the undertaker. Many relatives,
friends and members of the church were
present. Services were conducted by the
writer, assisted by Elder G. F. Watson.
G. W. Anglebarger.
Notice.
“Steps to Christ,” in the German, Dan-
ish, Swedish and Spanish are now off the
press and in stock in Kansas City. The
books are in one binding—cloth. Price
postpaid, soc. Address, Colorado Tract
Society, 1112 So. 11th St, Denver, Colo.