First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . people are dependent upon Southern Meth-odism for the gosj>el. They are eager for the Word; but theoverworked missionaries cannot reach them all, and they aredying without the knowledge of Christ because you and I areso slow about sending missionaries to them. Ten missionariessent to Korea to-day will do more good than one hundred sentout ten years from now. The Kings business requires haste. We have work at three places in Korea—Seoul, Songdo, andWonsan. In September Bishop Hoss
First Annual Report of the Woman's Missionary Council of The Methodist Episcopal Church, South, for 1910-1911 . people are dependent upon Southern Meth-odism for the gosj>el. They are eager for the Word; but theoverworked missionaries cannot reach them all, and they aredying without the knowledge of Christ because you and I areso slow about sending missionaries to them. Ten missionariessent to Korea to-day will do more good than one hundred sentout ten years from now. The Kings business requires haste. We have work at three places in Korea—Seoul, Songdo, andWonsan. In September Bishop Hoss appointed Misses Laura Ed-wards and Alice Dean Noyes to Choon Chun; Misses LillianNichols and Bertha A. Smith to Seoul; Misses Carroll andMary F. Johnstone to Bible Womans School at Songdo;Misses Ellasue Wagner and Elsie Lowe to Holston Institute,Songdo; Misses Mary Myers and Hallie Buie to Lucy Cun-inggim, Wonsan; and Miss Sallie Kate Cooper to Alice CobbBible W^omans School, at Wonsan. The wives of the missionaries have rendered invaluable as-sistance to our work. No one has labored more constantlv or.
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