Letters August 15, 1908 Issue

LETTERS TO OUR LEADER

with contributions from William P. McKenzie, Adelia C. Collins, Abbie Anna Hall, Mary Otis Newell, Effie Downs, Elinor Ashbrook, Earlie S. Chase

Cambridge, Mass., July 21, 1908.

Beloved Leader:—It will be no interruption of your time to send in a message of good news. On the Board of Trustees Judge Smith is proving to be an "upright judge" and "excellent young man." It would make you happy to observe the balance and fairness of his thought, and his impersonal justice in dealing with questions. Into his place as First Reader he fits as a man prepared for his work. It seems to be the general opinion that the Second Reader also expresses fitness for the work.

We welcome the dissolving of the Teachers' Association, because it means the completion of the reconciliation of the workers—so that now old-line apostles and intermediate saints and new disciples can stand together on the common footing of service. The ending of conventions means that the busy people everywhere can feel that they now need miss nothing by remaining with their work. In many ways the fruit of your travail you now see, and we rejoice with you, and love you with ever-deepening love. With tender love.

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THE LECTURES
August 15, 1908
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