T
Dear  father
>CUU-L ,
June
)rea
h   192^
+ V.Z
This week was  certairlv
from vou on
rich one in the
londa^w "one with
other with a nicture of the ^opni
Ta y
of news from ,rou'.  t^q
enclosures in a big envelope,
I thought the picture wa g excellent* it gives a verv &ood idea" of'how
luxuriant the flov/ers were, and shows ^he house from a viewpoint we
have not had taken before.  I was so glad to get it and show it.
It was thoughtful of you to send Harold Kenrick's letter too; he has
a unique style of writing and I always enjoy hearing from him. He
wrote to me the same day, and spoke of your thought fulness in sending
him the Advocate.
Then on Wednesday I was surprised with another
from father written after the Adult Department
social.
rreat surorise and i o,y
over
o 1
another letter on
letter, one
So you can imagine my
Friday, making four in the week.  I did not realize that Bernie had
already come to the time for graduation until I read Aunt Floy's
letter inviting you to the Baccalaureate and Comm
I am wondering if you went-
prip purn&ryi
exercises.
A few days ago a letter came from one of my
S.S. class boys who went to Japan to study music.  In it he answers
your question, which I passed on to him, about what he was planning to
do v/lth his music He says he wants to teach-
:oda"
I received a
et4
letter from Dr. Goddard of
Nashville which he wrote on the occasion of reading Bro. Stokes's
ter to you.  I wonder how he happened to see it; did you send him a
copy of the Crusader? He says only one missionary, an agriculturist,
has been accepted for Korea this year, and he is not coming out
immediately, but. is doing some further training abroad first.
Last Tuesday night we had our Seoul station
meeting at Dr.
pisher'
campus.
>everai  01
home  out  on the Chosen Christian College
us hired a  car to take us  out and  back,   which
cost us a yen each.     It happened  to be Dr.  Hardie's birthday and also
the birthday  of the new nurse who came put last year.    The Fishers
had a  very  good dinner,   with about half a   small chicken for each person
and ice  cream and a   birthday cake  for dessert.
The  only matter of business which was discussed
was the amount  of appropriations we would ask  from the Boards  for the
work in Korea next year*.     The chief item of interest was the asking of
$30,000  to buy  ground and put up a  school house and chapel  for the
primary  school now meeting in our Watergate church.     They  say there is
no likelihood  of there  being a  government  school in that part   of the
city,   and  that  the  school  should  be well  equipped  for the  training of
our future  church members  in that neighborhood.
Friday afternoon I wen+  with Wun moksa and Han
moksa.to  see how Yongsan's new church was coming along.     The  tile roof
is  finished and  thev~are   lust "nutting in the bamboo net-work  for the
olasterlner.     The construction consists  of larce posts about  eight
feet anart held  together by 1'xV   boards,   which are not nailed  on,
but are run through a hole cut in the large pos^s,   about  three
»ym-. . lar^efsnaces  In between are  filled up^sticks  of  3plit
ed with  straw rope.     The  ordinary Korean house
j t
aoarT* ,
bamboo in a net wfcrk  tl*