ATE
TTTSTITTTIT
In
view
of
this
fact,
the
General
Conference
Committee
have
promised
to
give
all
the
assistance
in
their
power;
and
members
of
the
Committee,
with
others
of
experience,
have
been
invited
and
have
expressed
their
willingness
to
connect
with
the
teachers
from
time
to
time
that
thorough
knowledge
of
dll
the
underlying
prin-
ciples
may
be
imparted
to
the
students
who
desire
such
instruction.
Opportunities
for
actual
evangelical
work
will
be
offered
and
will
constitute
one
of
the
most
important
features
of
the
training
received
by
the
student
at
this
institution.
At
the
same
time,
very
careful,
thorough
and
systematic
technical
work
will
be
under-
taken
in
the
class-room,
thus
holding
a
high
standard
for
this
feature
of
the
preparation
for
life’s
duties,
but
not
neglecting
the
advantage
which
arises
from
actual
experience
in
the
presentation
of
the
truths
of
the
gospel,
whether
from
the
desk,
in
the
home
circle,
or
in
placing
literature
in
the
hands
of
individuals
who
may
be
interested
in
the
same.
This
department
of
the
Washington
Training
College
will
receive
more
careful
and
earnest
considera-
tion
than
any
other
department,
as
the
school
exists
chiefly
for
the
purpose
of
preparing
men
and
women
for
gospel
work.
The
cir-
cumstances
surrounding
the
school
are
most
favorable
for
carry-
ing
forward
such
a
line
of
practical
work,
and
the
very
best
instructors
are
promised
and
have
signified
their
willingness
to
co-operate
with
the
College
in
making
this
feature
of
its
work
a
success.
A
large
measure
of
the
strength
of
the
institution
will
be
de-
voted
to
building
up
a
strong
Biblical
department,
in
which
it
is
hoped
that
many
of
our
younger
ministers,
now
in
the
field,
may
find
features
of
advantage
sufficient
to
warrant
their
connecting
with
the
school
for
a
period
of
study,
to
prepare
themselves
better
for
the
service
in
which
they
are
engaged.
Those
who
were
ac-
quainted
with
our
denominational
work
of
an
earlier
day
will
remember
the
time
when
the
younger
ministers
were
Brought
to-
gether
to
receive
a
special
course
of
instruction
and
training;
and
the
leaders
of
our
denominational
work
of
to-day
are
largely
men
who
were
privileged
to
have
this
special
training.
THE
BUILDINGS.
The
buildings
erected
thus
far
consist
of
two
dormitories
and
a
dining
hall,
caci:
being
two
stories
above
a
high
basement
in
which
are
rooms
that
are
dry,
well
lighted,
well
ventilated
and
admir-
ably
adapted
to
the
general
purpose
of
a
school
home.
The
con-
struction
of
the
basement
and
of
the
first
story
of
each
building
is
of
cement,
while
the
second
story
is
frame.
Fach
of
the
dormitories
will
provide
comfortable
accommodation
for
forty
students
and
those
who
will
have
charge
of
the
homes.
The
build-
ings
are
well
equipped
with
modern
conveniences,
steam
heated,
gas
lighted,
and
arranged
with
the
view
of
preserving
the
health
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