Notes

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C. · Mar 12, 1908

PROF. C. B. HUGHES, principal of the West Indian Training-school, located at Riverdale, Jamaica, writes that their school is prospering as well as could be expected.

The Upper Columbia Conference is establishing an intermediate school near Boise, Idaho. Plans are being prepared for the building, and it is expected to open a fully equipped school next fall.

The intermediate school building for the Virginia Conference, located at New Market, Va., is rapidly nearing completion. While it will not be possible to open the school for regular work this year, yet it is expected that everything will be in perfect order for a successful year’s work next fall.

Brother R. B. Clapp, who is in charge of the Tunesassa Intermediate School, located at Tunesassa, N. Y., says that the total enrolment for this year is thirty. An excellent spirit is prevailing among the students, as they seem to realize to quite an extent the purpose of their school work, and are endeavoring to make the most of their opportunities. Plans are being made for increasing the capacity of the school.

The funds for the Latin Mission School are beginning to come in. Many of our schools are making a very earnest effort to provide this sister school with funds with which to erect buildings in which they can more properly carry on their work. If all the intermediate and training-schools respond with an average of one dollar a student, there will be sufficient funds raised to erect these buildings. We trust that an earnest effort will be made to provide the means by which the buildings can be erected this coming summer.