. Missionary Visitor, The (1904). . â â â â â â â . .â â :.:â â IfffWW ISiilAAA mv!S:;;::.A. Batavia Church, Illinois. fold. Recently three were baptized andmore are expected soon. One of their greatest difficulties is afloating population, in the way of mem-bers and those interested moving in andout of the city. Another problem is thehigh expenses of such a mission and thelack of realization on the part of manyof such a burden. There are many whoare to be commended for their help,however. The membership is active, asmay be reen from the fact that though 22, 1903. Total cost of lot and house,
. Missionary Visitor, The (1904). . â â â â â â â . .â â :.:â â IfffWW ISiilAAA mv!S:;;::.A. Batavia Church, Illinois. fold. Recently three were baptized andmore are expected soon. One of their greatest difficulties is afloating population, in the way of mem-bers and those interested moving in andout of the city. Another problem is thehigh expenses of such a mission and thelack of realization on the part of manyof such a burden. There are many whoare to be commended for their help,however. The membership is active, asmay be reen from the fact that though 22, 1903. Total cost of lot and house,$7, Size of house, 32x50 feet, with base-ment fitted up for Sunday-school church is deeded to the trustees ofour general Brotherhood. Though not organized, we have twoministers, J. A. Bricker and Joseph , five deacons, D. C. Kemp, J. , David Utz, Dr. J. S. Dorsey andD. E. Little, and eighty-two members inall, living in what is known as the )cfc iber, KJ04 THE MISSIONARY JTSITOR 4-^3. 1. Chicago Church, 183 Hastinga St. 2. Baltimore Church, FultoAve. L Washington, B. c. Church, Cor. X. Car. Ave. & 4th E. 4. Sterling. 111. 4^4 THE MISSIONARY VISI/OR [October, 1904 Northwest Baltimore Mission of these sighty-two mem-bers do not have their membership withus and some are hard to get into activeservice as we would like to see picture of this speaks for itself as toplainness. All who have been here andexpressed themselves have been pleasedwith the general plan of this is one center aisle and two sideaisles, with two rows of benches to plat- ing convenes in the class room, whichis used for a kitchen at love we believe the Sunday-schoolrooms should all be on the same floor,the shape of our lot was such that wecould not build to advantage with all onone floor. We have hopes, however, ofmaking this necessary change in the fu-ture when we can secure the âThough
Size: 1307px × 1911px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherelgin, bookyear1904