Bright Prospects in Scotland
By W. B. Scott
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND,
April 26, 1903. DEAR BROTHER: The work is prospering in Scotland. The Lord is going before us, and all the agents are doing well. Our great need is more laborers, and you can not know how our hearts were cheered last week to receive the news that re-enforcements were on their way to this field. With this addition to our company of workers we confidently expect to see successes attained in Scotland this summer which have never been approached before. April 28.—Our brethren from America arrived at 5 P. M. on the 27th, and we were very glad to see them. They landed at Greenock, and I met them at the boat. They had a long voyage, but a pleasant one, and would recommend any others coming to Scotland to come directly by the Allan line to Glasgow.21They say that there were but few passengers on board, and they had the privilege of the entire boat, and ate in the first-class saloon. They all seem to be pleased that they are in Scotland, and I can assure you that we are pleased to see them. All seem to be anxious to get to work, and we will endeavor to give them the best that we have. Thanking you again for your thoughtfulness for Scotland, and extending to you a most hearty invitation to visit us, I remain, Your brother in the work,
W. B. SCOTT,
General Agent. The persons mentioned above as having arrived in Scotland are the four agents who sailed from New York, April 15, namely, Andrew Ness and his wife, of Pennsylvania; James McKay, of North Dakota; and David Johnson, of Wisconsin. May the Lord richly bless their labors.