British West Indies by W. G. Kneeland

Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · May 19, 1904

British West Indies

By W. G. Kneeland

GRENADA.—We pitched our tent here March 23, and have had fair attendance, although the weather has been somewhat unfavorable. This is the dry season, but we have had plenty of rain. Then *during “holy week” all the churches were holding special services every night. However, we have not had less than fifty on a rainy night, and as many as five hundred at other times. We are located unfavorably, as the people here are of the rough element, and there are rum shops, etc.; but it was the only place we could obtain.

There has been much inquiry concerning the truth. There are four persons who claim to be Sabbath-keepers, besides our regular members. We are able to sell some books and tracts at the tent, toward expenses.

We are all fairly well, and like Grenada as a place of residence. We hope we may be able to gather out a good company. Although people have been kept back by bigotry, they are willing to read, and our canvasser is doing well.

W. G. KNEELAND.