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In giving the third angel's message to
the Italians of this great City, one
needs a large experience as many of
them speak in different dialects. Our
church needs today above all things
a strong, consecrated lady missionary
who would be as valuable as two
ministers. In Greater New York,
where there are more than 800,000
Italians, the work demands more at-
tention and help. Imagine our not
having a hall where we can gather the
people to speak to them in the borough
of Manhattan! We also do not have
enough literature. We need some
more little things to help in the good
work, such as a stereopticon and some
* charts. Any one upon whom the Lord
has laid a burden to help in this
needy field can send his donation to
Brother I.. W. Graham, 32 Union
Square, East.
We are waiting for the soon coming
Saviour, and before he comes this
gospel of the kingdom must be
preached to all the world for a witness.
The Italians are included, therefore
the truth must go among this people.
The people are poor but faithful.
Shall we deny them the spiritual
bread? Let it not be so. The Lord
gave men riches to distribute. There
are Italians in every city of the States
by the thousands, and also in South
America. There aremillions in South-
ern Italy and the island of Sicily from
which the undersigned came, who do
not know the Saviour to the pardoning
of their sins, who have never had the
privilege that you and I have had and
are awaiting the loud cry of the
mighty Angel. Where are the Italian
missionaries for these fields? I thank
God for a small part in this great
cause.
Last August, Iopeneda Bibleclassin
the church; and have had four young
men and three young women in con-
stant attendance, besides others who
come at intervals. Ome of the four
young men was a Roman Catholic
priest in Italy, and has been a local
preacher for over a year in the Baptist
ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER
Church. He and the others are quite
willing to consecrate themselves to the
Lord’ work, but they do not know
the English language and are unable
to canvass among the Italians to sup-
port themselves, so that they are still
working for the world. Pray that the
Lord may open the way for these
young people to enter the field. God
is rich, and able and willing to keep
his promises to all his faithful children.
We are of good courage, and feel
sure that with His help and the aid
of the Holy Spirit, the work will pros-
per in our hands. I pray the Lord to
make me strong, and fervent in his
love. Remember the great Italian
field in your prayers.
R. CALDERONE,
689 De Kalb Ave.,
Brooklyn, N. V.
CORINTH, VERMONT
January 17, in company with
Brother Hermon Clark, I visited the
home of his brother, Homer Clark,
and held an evening meeting with a
few of the scattered believers in this
locality. As no labor had been be-
stowed here for a long time, there’
seemed to be an earnest desire that
something be done. Accordingly, I
began meetings in the South Corinth
school house January 28.
From the first a good spirit has
prevailed, and a few seem interested
to learn more of the Lord's ways.
Some cases of interest may be re-
ported later. I wish the prayers of
the GrLEANER family for the work
here. H. J. Farman.
OBITUARY NOTICES
StoBIE.—Died at her home in Buffalo,
N. Y., Mrs. Susan V, Stobie, aged 58 years.
Some thirty-five years ago Mrs, Stobie with
her husband accepted the third angel’s mes-
sage, and for a long time they were faithful
followers of our dear Lord. The time came
when they grew somewhat indifferent to the
message ; but a year ago last fall, when we
had a camp-meeting in Buffalo, Mrs. Stobie
came to the meetings, and her interest was
again aroused in the truth for this time.
She decided to be true to God, and for a
time came regularly to the meetings; but in
February, 1909, she caught a hard cold, and
it was found that she had contracted that
dreaded disease, tuberculosis. She grew
weaker day by day, and finally gave up the
struggle for life on Tuesday morning, Jan.
11, 1910. She leaves a husband, two sons,
and one daughter to mourn their loss. Be-
fore she died, she had the sweet assurance
that God had forgiven her sins, and that she
was accepted in the Beloved. Funeral
services were conducted by the writer.
T. B. WESTBROOK.
LoNGg.—Died of heart failure at Hornell,
N.Y., Jan. 14, 1910, Sister Lucy M. Long,
in the fifty-eighth year of her age. Through
the efforts of Sister Lula Wightman, she ac-
cepted the truths held by our people some
five years ago, and has so lived that all who.
knew her felt assured that her life was a
beautiful example of childlike faith and
obedience. Her last words were exhorta-
tions to virtue and faithfulness in the lives
of those who ministered to her, She leaves
one son, Brother Walter E. Johnson, and
three daughters, who mourn, but not with-
out hope. The funeral services were con-
ducted at our meeting hall at Corning on
Sunday, after which we followed her to
Bath, where we laid her to rest by the side
of her husband till Jesus comes.
H. W. CARR.
MarLorRY.—Dijed of old age at Alfred,
N. Y., Jan. 6, 1910, Sister Cordelia Witter
Mallory, aged 83 years. She was married
to Brother E. G. Witter in 1849, and for
many years they were associated with the
church at Wellsville, N. Y. She gave evi
dence in her last days of remaining faithful
to the end. She leaves three children,
Sister Elva Brownbecker, of Buffalo, Erma
Burdick, of Alfred, and F. J. Witter, of
Wellsville, to continue her life’s work. The
remains were brought to Wellsville, and
after the funeral services at the little church,
we laid her to rest by the side of the hus-
band of her youth, awaiting the Life-giver.
H. W. CARR.
MouLTrOP.——Mary Ann Moultrop, wife of
W. S. Moultrop, was born at Athens, Vt,
July 10, 1842, and died at Windham, Vt.
Jon, 16, 1910. In early life she was con-
verted and united with the Methodist church.
About twenty-five years ago her attention
was called to the Sabbath and kindred
truths, which she and her family embraced.
Sept. 24, 1894, she with her husband united
with the Seventh-day Adventist church at
Windham, of which she remained a faithful
member until her death. Her home was
always open for the gatherings of the saints,