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Show w longer in time Qnd service thm other missions in the Church. Mis$ionori6$ in the United States usually remain about two years Md in half to three years. Japan 1s not the ..,$1 rrMlSt one fertile field for thtJ reception of the rheir emperor was Q tremen.u$, barrier} the wor$hip, onother. As far 0$ one present in European eo,untries and counterports in Mormon literature in their country WGI pUshed. Mit$lonory to Q$ WQS to YlQrk mey the spitifuol unity eO$#! in or stoff. which the ,South Sea President Heber J. ,Jop<m, greatly disCG,..d with develops of the gather, the Japonete tradtttons no undoubtedly dl$COuraging. recoiled ffQm his mission smell compcred , su,c.cestful place, Hawaii. Jgpoo, however I presented another problem. The languase menta froM two, and of J$ Christ" The. Chureh hes been su¢ceufu] in the South Sec klcmds" including the as was moat Europe were no might 'ind Istends, proselytIng Gr.,t WQI the nttl work courage, patience, and faith. people, Gecom The rewards the .fforts made to gain them. One must be $.otbfied in the Miss'loncry work ob$tocles. It requites Q can bt a person care letining by provldtna CPPQtently insurmovntoble certain $(b"werti., obl-ectivity, especioHy the desire S Senator ThornQ$ was married to hb first wife, Edna Harker, on June 25, 1907" He became Secretary of the Japanese Mission on the day he arrived md became PrNldent of the MiS$fon in 1909, serving until 1912. He sucoeeded Alma O. Taylor t3t President of the Japanese Mis$lon. President Heber J. Grant opened. the Mission in 19tH; Horace Ensian was Its second president; Alma Tayl.r the third; end Thomas the fourth. |
