Sunday, March 13th, 1910, was a red letter day in the by no means prosaic little wind-swept desert town. During the year there has been enough money raised to pay off all indebtedness and an organization effected to hold the property.
Services have been held every Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a.m., with an average attendance of over thirty, and an evening service at 7:30, which is generally well attended.
Whether the preaching of the Gospel has been responsible or not (we believe it has been as much as any other cause). Mojave stands today as law-abiding and safe as any of its class in the state.
On May 9th the little church had a close shave of being destroyed by fire, but thanks to the efforts of everyone-no matter of what creed or occupation,-the little building still stands intact, a witness for the Gospel of Jesus Christ in Mojave.
Since the beginning of October only a portion of the "Sky Pilots" time-week-ends-has been available for straight aqueduct work, but during that time services have been held on many of the camps and the hospital and Mojave has been visited regularly with fruit, etc., furnished by the Intermediates of the First Congregational and Immanuel Presbyterian churches of Los Angeles, and of Santa Ana and Long Beach.
In looking back over a year's work we can say "Amen" most emphatically to Rom. 1:16 and Heb. 7:25. We have seen in work! Thos. Hannay, Jr.