. Missionary Visitor, The (1904). 434 THE MISSIONARY VISITOR [October, 1904 side in the city, their membership,through persistent effort, has steadily in-creased, until at present they number140. The church has a good corps ofofficials and the membership is wide-awake. Their regular attendance islarge, and attention the Two needs seem apparent at this place,(1) More time to make personal callsupon the members and others who enjoyour services. (2) A good, live sister tovisit thore who attend the services andothers, and teach all to live deeper con-secrated and spiritual lives. P. S. Mill
. Missionary Visitor, The (1904). 434 THE MISSIONARY VISITOR [October, 1904 side in the city, their membership,through persistent effort, has steadily in-creased, until at present they number140. The church has a good corps ofofficials and the membership is wide-awake. Their regular attendance islarge, and attention the Two needs seem apparent at this place,(1) More time to make personal callsupon the members and others who enjoyour services. (2) A good, live sister tovisit thore who attend the services andothers, and teach all to live deeper con-secrated and spiritual lives. P. S. Miller is elder in charge of this congregation. >> *?* *+? LIMA CITY CHURCH, OHIO. In the early part of 1900 some fifteento twenty members of the Brethren metto organize this congregation. Amongthe number were two deacons as offi-. cials. A nonresident elder was in at-tendance. They began work as bestthey could and February 2, 1902, theirmeetinghouse, which had been built inthe meantime, was dedicated. The nzeof the house is 35x56 and cost, exclur-iveof the lot, $3,300. The present membership is forty-five,with the same two deacons and one res-ident minister. Eld. J. R. Spacht thoughnot residing in the city presides overthe congregation. Some accessions have been made sincethe church was organized, but, like inmost congregations, a deeper consecra-tion on the part of every member wouldenable the church to do much more. * * ?>LORDSBURG CHURCH, CAL. At this place an active, well-to-domembership had in recent years locatedand organized Nov. 1, 1890, with twenty-seven members. Soon was felt the needof a churchhouse outside of the facilitiesafforded by the college at that place. In1901 the house shown in the illustrationwas built at a cost of $3,500. It is 62x36with one addition 28x18 and another12x36. Through t
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