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Domestic News May 26, 1888

The Woman's Tribune

Beatrice, Gage County, Nebraska

What is this article about?

Rev. Geo. Batchelor describes Miss Leggett's vigorous efforts to build a church in Beatrice after past pastoral disappointments, her plans to seek funding in Chicago and Boston, and her prior rejection by the American Board for India mission work despite her devout faith.

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OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

Rev. Geo. Batchelor, writing to the Christian Register, in his impressions of his western trip, said:
At Beatrice, after some bitter disappointments of pastors in former attempts there, Miss Leggett is drawing the people together, and work has begun with vigor on a church. Miss Leggett will visit Chicago and Boston in the hope of obtaining help for building. The only time she ever visited Boston was to appear before the American Board, and to be rejected as not sufficiently sound in the faith for mission work in India. She is a devout Christian woman, nevertheless, and is "eaten up" with zeal for her Father's house.

What sub-type of article is it?

Religious Event Charity Or Relief

What keywords are associated?

Church Building Beaurece Miss Leggett American Board Rejection Missionary Zeal Western Trip

What entities or persons were involved?

Rev. Geo. Batchelor Miss Leggett

Where did it happen?

Beatrice

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Beatrice

Key Persons

Rev. Geo. Batchelor Miss Leggett

Outcome

work has begun with vigor on a church; miss leggett plans to seek help for building in chicago and boston; prior rejection by american board for india mission.

Event Details

At Beatrice, after some bitter disappointments of pastors in former attempts there, Miss Leggett is drawing the people together, and work has begun with vigor on a church. Miss Leggett will visit Chicago and Boston in the hope of obtaining help for building. The only time she ever visited Boston was to appear before the American Board, and to be rejected as not sufficiently sound in the faith for mission work in India. She is a devout Christian woman, nevertheless, and is "eaten up" with zeal for her Father's house.

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