After one day's holiday, the grad-wales began work next day, ar-Fangemenis having been made for the majority of them to clean shoes in hairdressing saloons in Nanking Road. One or two may cater for customers in cinemas. Whether the school will continue or not will depend on how well the graduates jerry on their trade. The founders Jare:—The Rev. Frank Yeh, chairman; Mr. Shen Tien-ling, secretary; the Rev. SR. Anderson, Mr, Sze Yuwel, Mr. Chu Vu-fang,* Mr. Sze]
Yang-tung, Mr. Chu Ming-ching, and Mr. Chang Chiofu The graduates are natives of Kiangsu and Chekiang. their ages ranging from 17 to 30.
Jsuffcient "capital and authority to ideal effectively with major financial operations; secondly, the creation of trading-credit house capable of extending long-term commercial credits $200 Capital Founded with a capital of $200 by eight Christians, the school opened early this month. to Chinese buyers; and thirdly, thermore than twenty applicants, twelve improvement of the present commer- were selected afler a simple examcial representation of American companies in China.
Tt is understood here that the forthcoming report of the Forbes Mission Jon its survey of Oriental trade con~ ditions will embody virtually the same points as those enunciated by Mr. Forbes in his Interview to-day. \—Unlted Press, ination. during which questions relating to their habits, their views on the work, their standard of living, fete, were asked.
'A teacher of a primary school, which closed a few weeks ago, was the first who applied. Assistants of defunct commercial establishments and shops, and graduates of primary The "School for Bootblacks." sounded the Moore Memorial Church, on Saturday.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.