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1401 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902)
“Sunnyside,” Cooranbong, N. S. W., Australia
1402 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902)
“Sunnyside,” Cooranbong, N. S. W., Australia
1403 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902)
“Sunnyside,” Cooranbong, N. S. W., Australia
1404 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 169, 1902, par. 2
Present: A. T. Jones, W. C. White, A. N. Loper, E. E. Parlin, R. A. Buchanan, W. S. Sadler, L. M. Bowen (members of Committee); Mrs. E. G. White, Mrs. J. Gotzian.
1405 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 174, 1902, par. 9
E. S. Ballenger: Would you advise leaving a part of the campus for a playground for the boys?
1406 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 174, 1902, par. 11
E. S. Ballenger: The playground would better be a garden, then.
1407 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 24
T. S. Whitelock: I was there last winter, while he was employed. I spent three months in Los Angeles; had charge of the medical work there. When I went there, we had …
1408 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 28
T. S. Whitelock: Probably you do not understand that, Sister White, about the number. There are not a thousand different individuals that come in there. There …
1409 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 76
T. S. Whitelock: I am glad that you spoke about the small restaurant, Sister White. When I was in Los Angeles, I was greatly burdened over that one thought, to know …
1410 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 78
T. S. Whitelock: But having the small restaurants, they could plan it so we could have them together.
1411 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 80
T. S. Whitelock: You would not think it is right for our workers to go into an institution, and then drift away and be lost? If they go into the institution, they ought to make good, solid characters; they ought to be educated.
1412 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 82
T. S. Whitelock: Dr. Moran told me that there have been over 500 helpers that have gone in that institution. They had that number in there, that have come and done.
1413 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 84
T. S. Whitelock: Well, that is the sorry part of it.
1414 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 87
T. S. Whitelock: Yes, since they have been there.
1415 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 89
T. S. Whitelock: If you could have been up there when I left there last winter, you would know that they have had three changes that have been made since that time …
1416 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 231, 1902, par. 91
T. S. Whitelock: They have not all come from our conference.
1417 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 232, 1902, par. 2
Present: Mrs. E. G. White, Elder W. C. White, Dr. T. J. Evans, Professors E. S. Ballenger and H. E. Giddings, and Mrs. Belle Baker.
1418 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 232, 1902, par. 16
E. S. Ballenger: Would there be any objection to calling upon all of our people to help start the medical missionary work in San Diego?
1419 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 232, 1902, par. 28
E. S. Ballenger: In San Francisco there is a restaurant close by our restaurant, that closes on Sunday, and they have their morning and evening worship as regularly …
1420 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 17 (1902), Ms 232, 1902, par. 36
E. S. Ballenger: I know that some time ago there were patrons of our San Francisco restaurant who would make engagements with the girl waiters, and be out with …