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Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A. General Assembly.
Minutes of the General
Assembly of the
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MINUTES
OP THR
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
PRESEYTEPilAN CHURCH
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV, AUGUST, 1914.
Proceedings, etc., of the 126th General Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA:
Office of the General Assembly, Witherspoon Building
BY THE STATED CLERK.
19 14
OFFICERS.
Rev. MAITLAND ALEXANDER, D.D., LL.D., .... Moderator
GEORGE W. BAILEY, M.D., Vice-Moderator
Rev. WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, D.D., LL.D., .... Stated Clerk
Rev. WILLIAM B. NOBLE, D.D., LL.D. Permanent Clerk
Rev. JAMES M. HUBBERT, D.D., Assistant Clerk
Rev. JAMES FROTHINGHAM,
Rev. WILLIAM T. JAQUESS, D.D.,
Rev. ROLAND E. CRIST,
Mr. PENROSE R. PERKINS,
Temporary Clerks
MINUTES,
ETC.
The One Hundred and Twenty-sixth General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America met, according to appointment, at
Chicago, Illinois, in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, at
10.30 o'clock A.M., on Thursday, May 21, 1914; and was
opened with a sermon by the Moderator, Rev. John Timothy
Stone, D.D., LL.D., from Acts i : 8, "But ye shall receive
power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you. "
After the sermon, the Assembly was constituted with
prayer.
The Committee of Arrangements, through Mr. Edward H.
Smith, presented a Report in part, which was adopted, and
is as follows:
1. That the Assembly meet this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
2. It is recommended that the rule requiring that the Lord's
Supper, at the sessions of the Assembly, be celebrated on the
evening of the first Thursday, be and hereby is suspended for
this Assembly, and that the Sacrament be administered at
this morning's session immediately after the constitution of
the Assembly by prayer.
It is also recommended that the retiring Moderator, as
is the custom, preside; that the Rev. James Frothingham,
of the Presbytery of Chicago, and the Rev. Henry M.
MacCracken, D.D., of the Presbytery of New York, adminis-
ter the Bread and the Cup, and that the following Ruling
Elders be appointed to serve in the administration of the
elements: Mr. David B. Gamble, of the Presbytery of
Los Angeles; Mr. Benjamin F. Edwards, of the Presbytery
of St. Louis; Mr. Thomas W. Synnott, of the Presbytery of
West Jersey; Mr. F. H. Van Derbeck, of the Presbytery
of Buffalo; Dr. John G. Thomas, of the Presbytery of
Chester; Mr. Theodore W. Morris, of the Presbytery of
New York; Gen. Ralph E. Prime, of the Presbytery of
Westchester; George W. Bailey, M.D., of the Presbytery of
4 MINUTES. [May 21,
Philadelphia; Mr. William H. Scott, of the Presbytery of
Philadelphia North; Thomas T. Davis, M.D., of the Presby-
tery of Pittsburgh; Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, of the Presby-
tery of Detroit; Mr. J. Holmes Marshall, of the Presbytery
of Nashville; Mr. J. A. Gould, of the Presbytery of Seattle;
Mr. W. S. Potwin, Mr. Eugene H. Fishburn, Mr. Frank J.
Loesch, Dr. A. R. Craig, Mr. John S. Broeksmit, and Mr.
W. Holmes Forsyth, of the Presbytery of Chicago.
The Lord's Supper was then celebrated with due solemnity,
the Assembly uniting reverently therein with prayer and
praise, the Moderator pronouncing the apostolic benediction.
The Assembly took recess, and was closed with prayer.
THURSDAY, May 21, 2.30 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
The Committee of Arrangements presented an additional
Report, which was adopted, and is as follows:
The Committee of Arrangements begs leave to present the
following recommendations :
1. That, preceded by an organ recital beginning at 8.45
A.M., the Assembly meet for devotional services at 9 A.M.
each week day and for business from 9.30 A.M. to 12.30 P.M.
(except Saturday, 12.00 M.) and from 2.30 to 5.30 P.M., and
that the evening popular meetings be held at 8 o'clock.
2. That the reception to Commissioners and their wives
and all other guests of the Assembly be held this (Thursday)
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock in the LaSalle Hotel, corner
of Madison and LaSalle Streets.
3. That on Saturday afternoon. May 23, there be an
automobile tour for all Commissioners, giving opportunity
to see something of the city of Chicago and of Presbyterian
enterprises.
4. That other popular meetings be held as follows:
On Friday evening, May 22, in Orchestra Hall, Michigan
Boulevard, near Adams Street, a popular meeting for the pre-
sentation of the work of the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work.
On Saturday evening, a popular meeting in Orchestra Hall
for the presentation of the work of Christian Education,
under the direction of the Board of ]^]ducation.
On Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, a popular meeting in
A.D. 1914.] ROLL. 5
the Fourth Church under the auspices of the EvangeHstic
Committee.
On Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, a Sunday-school
Missionary Mass Meeting, in the Church of the Covenant,
corner of Belden Avenue and North Halsted Street.
On Sunday evening, a popular meeting in the Fourth
Church, for the presentation of the work of Christian Educa-
tion under direction of the College Board.
On Sunday evening, a popular meeting in the Fullerton
Avenue Presbyterian Church, in the interest of Sabbath
Observance.
On Monday, May 25, at 5.30 P.M., a fellowship dinner
of the Presbyterian Brotherhood, in the Auditorium Hotel.
On Monday evening, a popular meeting in Orchestra Hall,
for the presentation of work among the Freedmen.
On Tuesday evening, a popular meeting in Orchestra Hall,
for the presentation of the work of Home Missions.
On Wednesday evening, a popular meeting in Orchestra
Hall, for the presentation of the work of Foreign Missions.
On Thursday evening, a popular meeting in Orchestra Hall,
in the interest of Temperance.
5. That a group picture of the Assembly be taken in front
of the Fourth Church on Tuesday, May 26, at 12.30 P.M.
6. The Art Institute on the lake front at the foot of Adams
Street, and the Field Museum in Jackson Park on the south
side, extend the courtesy of free admission to Commissioners
displaying the Assembly button.
Submitted respectfully,
E. H. Smith, Chairman.
Upon the Report of the Permanent Committee on Com-
missions, the following Ministers and Elders were recognized
as duly appointed Commissioners, and their names were
entered upon the
ROLL OF THE ASSEMBLY.
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
I. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Birmingham-A, Joseph M. Broady, Rush H. Hickman.
Florida, Alfred S. Badger, D.D., L. C. Keyes.
Gadsden, Smith G. McCluney, D. E. Cason, M.D.
Huntsville, J. W. Lee, M.D., B. Crawford.
IL SYNOD OF ARIZONA.
Northern Arizona, Alfred C. Edgar, David K. Ward.
Phcenix, George Logie, S. Y. Barkley.
Southern Arizona, Harlan P. Cory, [2] Tames S. Cromb. [2]
MINUTES.
(May 21,
PRESBYTERIES.
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDEHS.
Arkansas,
Fort Smith,
Jonesboro,
Little Rock,
A Itantic,
Fairfield,
Hodge,
Knox,
McClelland,
Baltimore,
New Castle,
Washington City,
Benicia,
Los Angeles,
Nevada,
Oakland,
Riverside,
Sacramento,
San Francisco,
San Joaquin,
San Josi,
Santa Barbara,
Kiamichi,
Rendall,
White River,
Cape Fear,
Catawba,
Southern Virginia,
Ycuikin,
III. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Edward M. Freyschlag,
George W. Neal, D.D.,
Alonzo Yates,
Finis M. Wylie, D.D.,
W. E. Cato.
J. A. Barrett.
Robert Liddell.
T. C. Jobe.
IV. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
William H. Paden,
John M. Miller,
A. A. Wilson,
Joseph W. Holley, D.D.
Homer Y. Kennedy,
Alfred Jenkins.
Lsaac M. Martin.
P. W. Richardson.
Samuel J. Patterson.
V. SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D.,
DeWitt M. Benham, Ph.D.,
Gustav A. Briegleb,
John L. Rushbridge, Ph.D.,
Charles L. Candee,
Thomas C. Clark, D.D.,
James W. Wightman, D.D.,
Edward N. Kirby,
W. H. Buck, Jr.,
H. L. Reckard, M.D.,
Matthew Longridge.
Joseph H. Burns,
Thomas B. Schellenger.
Howard Clements,
J. E. Deets, M.D.,
Alexander Davidson.
VI. SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Walter M. Sutherland,
J. Melville Fisher,
E. Edwin Jones, [2]
George C. Butterfield,
Walter E. Edmonds,
Augustus B. Prichard, D.D.,
David S. Sharpe,
Lucian D. Noel,
William D. Landis,
Thomas E. Stevenson, [2]
Hugh H. McCreery.
Herbert E. Hays,
Henry C. Biddle, Ph.D.,
Edward Eccleston,
Daniel L. Macquarrie,
Edward E. Clark,
Thomas J. Barkle,
Alexander Eakin,
Arthur R. Willis,
Hugh J. Furncaux,
Wm. S. Macon,
John R. Skinner,
Harmon H. McQuilkin,
Walter Hays,
James Thompson,
Fred J. McKinley,
Robert Tocher. [2]
H. L. Finlay,
S. C. Wing,
George B. Key,
David B. Gamble,
W. Patton Wilson,
Wade Flippin,
George B. Pope,
Frank B. Alexander.
J. M. Doty,
Simon Murchison,
William C. Love.
William R. Faries.
W. L. Dosch,
P. J. Newton. [2]
Fred P. Redner,
John H. Harri.son.
Arie Verkuyl,
R. Vartarian, [2]
Donald Noble.
John L. Greer,
D. N. McKee.
Nathan White.
VII. SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
William H. Carroll,
James E. Neal,
Hyder M. Stinson,
Jordan Richard.
R. F. Burton.
J. W. McNeal.
VIII. SYNOD OF CATAWABA
D.D.,
James A. Bonner
Robert L. Moore
Magager G. Haskins,
Albert S. Long,
Joshua P. Murfree.
Silas White.
P. H. Doswell.
William H. Byrd.
A.D. 1914.]
ROLL.
PRESBYTERIES.
Boulder,
Cheyenne,
Denver,
Gunnison,
Laramie,
Pueblo,
Sheridan,
Birmingham,
Le Vere,
Rogersville,
Boise,
Kendall,
Twin Falls,
Alton,
Bloomington,
Cairo,
Chicago,
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
IX. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Swing,
Freeport,
Mattoon,
Ottawa,
Peoria,
Rock River,
Rushville,
Springfield,
Crawfordsville,
Fort Wayne,
Indiana,
Indianapolis,
Logansport,
James L. Cameron,
Cline H. Witteman,
A. Wilbur Liggitt,
Charles A. Taylor,
D. Luther Edwards,
Millard F. Newport,
Manuel D. J. Sanchez,
William G. Keiry,
Arthur N. Sanford,
R. M. Moore.
J. C. Nash.
H. B. Gahagen,
John Inglis, M.D.
G. H. Bell.
Prof. J. C. Fitterer.
John Rennie,
M. O. Dick.
W. H. Austin.
X. SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
M. C. Clark.
Philip E. Daily.
Daniel D. Davis,
Edward B. Clarkson,
John H. Fort,
J. F. Broyles.
XI. SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Martin H. Mead,
Henry N. Wagner,
Dwight Dunham,
Hon. John T. Morrison.
H. R. Hager.
Rialto Philleo.
XII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
George L. Clark,
Willis Patchen,
Henry G. Gleiser,
William W. Wilson,
Alfred M. Eells,
John Timothy Stone, D.D.,
James Frothingham,
Edgar P. Hill, D.D.,
Cleland B. McAfee, D.D.,
Frederick P. Baker, D.D.,
James M. Wilson, D.D.,
Francis J. Martin,
Henry Seymour Brown,
Walter V. McAdoo,
Harry P. Armstrong,
Ralph Boyd Fisher,
Harvey William White,
David M. Ogilvie,
Charles G. Sterling, Ph.D.,
William G. Trower,
Archibald G. Stewart,
Worden P. Nicholas, D.D.,
Joseph L. Sawyer,
Abram G. Bergen, D.D.,
Juett N. McDonald,
Robert Carson,
W. P. Richards,
Wm. F. Dillman.
H. A. Balch,
Robert Ross.
Frank J. Loesch,
Thomas Innes,
John S. NoUen, Ph.D.,
John A. Cole,
J. Brainerd Kerr,
Edward Atkinson,
Francis J. Gushing,
William L. Webster.
J. E. Willis.
C. M. Giddings.
Thomas Shaw,
James M. Tate.
R. R. Doherty.
S. P. Mitchell,
J. W. McQueen.
J. B. Ensey.
James Hudson,
J. L. Staker.
Lee C. Stone,
Thomas Carswell,
Robert R. Stevenson.
XIII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Newton W. Clark,
Gibson Wilson,
William E. Hunter,
Albert E. Ewers,
William P. Hosken,
Wm. M. Clarke,
Alexander Sharp,
William L. Clarke,
J. Mills Gelston, D.D.,
Henry B. Hostetter,
Worth Reed,
Curwen Learning.
S. N. Longsworth,
H. W. Timbrook.
H. P. Townley,
J. N. McKedy.
George W. Brown,
C. F. Edmondson.
Paul R. Harris,
J. H. Fribley.
MINUTES.
[May 21,
PRESBYTERIES.
Muncie,
New Albany,
White Tracer,
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
Hugh T. Gary, D.D.
Lucien V. Rule,
DeWitt T. Scott,
John B. Meacham,
John R. Cain.
W. S. Hikes,
Adam Herman.
XIV. SYNOD OF IOWA.
Cedar Rapids,
Central West,
Corning,
Council Bluffs,
Des Moines,
Dubuque,
Fort Dodge,
Hainan,
Iowa,
Iowa City,
Sioux City,
Waterloo ,
George S. McCune,
P. Marion Simms,
Frank Junek,
Frederick W. Thomas,
George A. Ray, D.D.,
Horace O. Bethel,
Edwin N. Prentice,
Francis Y. Nichols,
Edward E. Hastings, D.D.,
George D. Byers,
Llewellyn V. Nash,
Thomas E. Sherman,
Harrison S. Condit,
Calvin G. Butler,
George M. West,
Lewis P. Krome,
George C. Chatterton,
John W. Hanna.
Adolph Lucas.
F. D. Kilpatrick.
J. Kasner.
W. H. Bair, [2]
Samuel T. Smith.
Wilson S. Ludwick.
B. B. Anderson.
William Krumboltz.
S. L. Royce,
M. R. Ives.
I. W. Law,
William Ross.
George Dew. [3]
XV. SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Emporia,
Highland,
Lamed,
Neosho,
Osborne,
Solomon,
Topeka,
Wichita,
Henry C. Culbertson, D.D.
S. Alfred Fulton,
John M. Leonard, D.D.,
Robert W. Crichton,
H. Jay Withington,
Theodore Bracken, D.D.,
Frank H. Osgood,
Isaac C. Nicholson,
John F. Moerv,
Sanford G. Fisher, D.D.,
Henry V. Clark,
J. H. Ray.
J. G. Schaffer.
J. F. Williamson.
W. H. Tester,
J. L. Senior.
H. F. Hillebrandt.
W. M. Winn.
R. S. Magee, M.D.,
M. S. Swingley,
J. T. Hammerli.
Lloyd M. Barton.
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer,
Lincoln,
Logan,
Louisville,
Princeton,
Transylvania,
Albert E. Smith,
John A. Boyden, D.D.
Charles Brevard,
Aquilla Webb, D.D.,
Willis Smith,
Wm. H. C. Sandidge,
Otto Zimmerman.
Thornton Spillman.
Charley P. Johnson.
Samuel C. Dowell.
J. M. Thompson.
S. J. Burns.
XVII. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Detroit,
Flint,
Grand Rapids,
Kalamazoo,
Lake Superior,
Lansing,
Mournc,
Petoskey,
Saginaw,
William T. Jaquess, D.D.,
James T. Black, D.D.,
Thomas G. Smith,
Edwin H. Bradficld,
Edgar J. Peacock,
Charles M. Taylor,
Joshua R. Mitchell, D.D.,
Pxlward \\. Vail, [2]
William M. Pocock, D.D.,
Alexander W. Johnstone, D.D.,
John Q. Durfcy,
Francis W. Kelsey,
James P. Main,
Robert McKinnell.
W. J. Co.stinc.
T. W. Mcintosh.
John R. Carr.
Robert G. Crawford.
Frank S. Gainard.
R. M. Moilcs.
W. E. Mai pass.
William Henderson.
A.D. 1914.]
ROLL.
PRESBYTERIES.
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
XVIII. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Adams,
James H. Nicol,
H. J. Beardmore.
Dululh,
Henry B. Sutherland,
A. A. Scott.
Mankato,
Obadiah T. Langfitt,
Miles B. Johnson,
Walter F. Finch,
E. L. Reader.
Minneapolis,
William R. Harshaw, D.D.,
Norman M. Mattice,
Thomas J. McCrossan,
John B. Eustis.
Red River,
William Anderson,
Walter R. Ash.
St. Cloud,
Godfrey A. Holzinger,
H. E. Glenn.
St. Paul,
Charles P. Bates,
Preston T. Jackson,
George W. Camp,
Charles B. Whittier.
Winona,
Henry J. Petran,
S. H. Drum.
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Bell,
James E. McShan,
H. Anderson.
Nexv Hope,
Robert A. Cody, D.D.,
V. H. Cunningham. [2]
Oxford,
R. A. N. Wilson,
L. D. Nickles.
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Carthage,
James D. McCaughtry, Ph.D.
, R. E. Harrington.
Iron Mountain,
Joel T. Mitchell,
George W. Coy.
Kansas City,
George E. Newell,
W. H. Erwin,
Finis P. Witherspoon,
John Aldrich.
Kirksville,
David R. Piper,
J. W. Esslinger.
McGee,
Walter F. Bradley,
T. M. Elliott.
Ozark,
Columbus J. Allen,
T. M. King, M.D.
St. Joseph,
Samuel C. Ryland,
George W. DeMott.
St. Louis,
Samuel J. NiccoUs, D.D.,
Alfred A. Altheide,
George W. King, [2]
Orville P. Blake,
Walter F. McMillin,
Benjamin F. Edwards.
Salt River,
C. Pearson Lovelace,
P. C. Mackey. [21
Sedalia,
Robert C. WiUiamson,
Frank Anderson.
XXI. SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Butte,
Henry R. Fancher, D.D.,
J. N. Taylor.
Great Falls,
Ernest W. Wright,
W. E. Barrows.
Helena,
Joseph F. Cheesman,
John F. Ross.
Kalispell,
George W. White,
Fred Kaiding.
Yellowstone,
John McD. Hervey, Ph.D.
XXII. SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
Box Butte,
Albert C. Ramsay,
Benjamin A. Rosebrough.
Hastings,
E. K. Bailey,
C. R. Stoner.
Kearney,
Hugh P. Cooter,
E. Kunz.
Nebraska City,
James H. Salsbury, D.D.,
H. K. Mitton,
William H. Kearns, D.D.,
G. H. Graham.
Niobrara,
I. A. Olmstead.
Omaha,
Robert L. Wheeler, D.D.,
W. C. Sloan,
Edwin Aston,
D. H. Kunkel.
XXIII. SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Boston,
James A. Matheson,
D. W. Moffat.
Connecticut Valley
, Frank M. Carson, D.D.,
William H. Shaffer.
Newburyport,
Richard R. Lange,
William Binley.
Providence,
James D. Cameron,
J. Howard Joynes.
XXIV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Corisco,
Gale C. Beanland.
Elizabeth,
John T. Scott, Ph.D.,
Wesley Bergen,
10
MINUTES.
[May 21,
PRESBYTERIES.
Havana,
Jersey City,
Monmouth,
Morris and Orange,
Newark,
New Brunswick,
Newton,
West Jersey,
Pecos Valley,
Rio Grande,
Santa F6,
Albany,
Binghamton,
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Cayuga,
Champlain,
Chemung,
Chile,
Columbia,
Eastern Persia,
Gene«ee,
Geneva,
Hudson,
Long Island,
Lyons,
Nassau,
New York,
MINISTERS.
Jos6 RipoU.
James G. Bailey,
John N. Robertson,
James W. Rogan, D.D.,
Courtland P. Butler,
David DeForest Burrell,
Merle H. Anderson, D.D.,
Minot C. Morgan,
George L. Curtis, D.D.,
Robert R. Littell,
John McDowell,
Robert Hamill Nassau, S.T.D.,
Samuel Guy Snowden,
Thomas H. Whiteside,
J. Newton Armstrong, D.D.,
Ward C. Peabody,
J. Calvin Krause,
William J. Trimble, D.D.,
John E. Triplett,
XXV. SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
RULING ELDERS.
John F. Fitschen,
Wm. T. Cooper.
William E. Mount,
Charles A. Baird.
J. Edward DeForest,
Arthur Cooper,
Edward P. Holden.
R. S. Pearce,
Charles Van Duyne,
William J. Douglas.
Thomas S. Morris,
William P. Hagaman,
Edward C. Mc Williams.
Jacob D. Flock,
Charles A. S. Gulick.
George S. Dawson,
Thomas W. Synnott,
J. Herbert Rue.
John R. Carver,
John R. Gass, D.D.,
Roderick C. Jackson,
C. R. Wilkinson.
Robert A. Reid.
Manuel Sandoral.
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Niagara,
North Laos,
Wm. Herman Hopkins, D.D.,
Wm. H. Stubblebine, Ph.D.,
Charles F. Shaw,
G. Flavel Humphreys,
Parke Richards,
Edwin D. Bailey, D.D.,
Joseph D. Burrell, D.D.,
John F. Carson, D.D.,
Stefano L. Testa,
Andrew V. V. Raymond, D.D.,
James J. Coale,
Murray S. Howland,
George B. Stewart, D.D.,
Irving W. Ketchum,
Thomas B. Anderson,
R. Lew Williams, D.D.,
Charles M. Spining.
Samuel R. Warrender,
Warren N. Ncvius,
David H. Craver,
Elias M. Gehr,
A. Mason Brown,
Thomas Coyle.
Henry T. Scholl, D.D.,
Edward J. Lloyd,
George Alexander, D.D., [3]
George H. Montgomery, Ph.D.,
William P. Merrill, D.D.,
Henry M. MacCracken, D.D.,
WiUiam Adams Brown, D.D.,
Arthur H. Limouze,
Thomas W. Smith, D.D.,
Francis Brown, D.D.,
Benjamin M. Swann,
Marion B. Palmer,
Falkner E. Noyes,
Talmadge L. Parsons,
John B. Shirely.
C. Fred Anderson,
James P. Wells.
L. D. Mason, M.D.,
E. F. Newton,
Henry Raabe.
Frank H. Van Derbeck,
William A. Galpin,
Harry C. Holcomb.
Henry Huntsman,
Fred B. Wills.
William F. Roberts.
Charles W. Mooers.
Joshua G. Borthwick.
William A. Schermerhorn.
Arthur A. Bacon.
William Mitchell,
John Mc Williams.
A. Eugene Williams.
George Anderson.
Louis L. Tribus,
C. Alfred Capcn,
Theodore W. Morris,
George DouU,
John W. Stephens,
Nelson S. Easton,
William Thompson,
T. A. Hay.
George W. Hoak.
William McClusky.
A.D. 1914.]
ROLL.
11
PRESBYTERIES.
North River,
Otsego,
Porto Rico,
Rochester,
St. Lawrence,
Siam,
Steuben,
Syracuse,
Troy,
Utica,
Westchester,
MINISTERS.
William Guthrie Myles,
Hugh K. Fulton,
James H. Robinson, D.D.,
Edwin A. McDonald,
Warren Sage Stone,
Herbert S. Harris,
T. Johnson Bolger,
Curtin G. Roop,
John Knox,
Albert C. Fulton, D.D., [2]
Samuel W. Steele, D.D.,
George A. Armstrong,
Charles H. Walker,
John M. Brockie,
Philip H. Cole, D.D.,
Joseph H. Hollister,
Lewis Gaston Leary, Ph.D.
Oliver S. Dean, D.D.,
EULING ELDERS.
Charles E. Snyder,
S. Brush Winans.
Albert H. Ives.
Juan B. Soto, Esq.
Francis S. Little,
William Stevens.
Anson A. Potter.
Lucius C. Bulkley, M.D.
Orton O. Laine.
RoUin M. Stone,
Arthur Becker.
William H. Hollister, Jr.,
Henry A. Qua.
Edward D. Ibbottson,
J. Willard Griffith.
Stanley D. Cornish,
Ralph E. Prime, Esq.,
George W. Wright.
XXVII. SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck,
Fargo,
Minnewaukan,
Minot,
Mouse River,
Oakes,
Pembina,
Charles W. Harris, D.D.,
Barend H. Kroeze, D.D.,
Michael Albert,
James R. Hamilton,
Thomas Johnston,
Axel Rasmussen,
Frederick J. Hibbard,
B. S. Covil.
Charles J. Allen.
John S. Webster,
F. S. Blair.
Jesse Pearson.
Jacob Wilbert.
Don McDonald.
XXVIII. SYNOD OF OHIO.
Athens,
H. Marshall Thurlow, D.D.,
Chillicothe,
Moses D. A. Steen, D.D.,
Cincinnati,
Meigs V. Crouse,
Charles E. Walker, D.D.,
William L. Spiegel,
Edward P. Whallon, D.D.,
Cleveland,
Edward A. Krapp, D.D.,
Edwards P. Cleaveland,
Thomas S. McWilhams, D.D.,
Columbus,
James A. Liggitt, D.D.,
Joseph G. Grabiel, D.D.,
Dayton,
Charles A. Campbell, D.D.,
William R. Graham,
Huron,
Earl A. Miller.
Lima,
E. Milton Page, D.D.,
Mahoning,
John C. Strubel,
Marion,
Charles F. Irwin,
Maumee,
Jacob C. Mergler,
Portsmouth,
S. Delmar Conger,
St. Clair sville,
Frederick 0. Wise, [2]
Steubenville,
Owen S. Fowler,
Claude R. Culbertson,
Wooster,
R. Buell Love, D.D.,
Charles Marston,
Zanesville,
John W. Myers.
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKLi^
Ardmore,
R. Welton Oakes,
Choctaw,
Wilham Bond.
Charles H. Newton.
Robert G. Jefferson.
Andrew M. Gamble,
Frank D. Balzhiser,
Harry S. Johnson,
Benjamin M. Gardner.
W. H. Winter,
C. E. Terrell,
John Sencabaugh.
Alfred McClure,
A. B. Rose.
Isaac B. Young,
Noah B. Yingling.
Hon. Hugh T. Mathers.
Charles B. Wells.
Blake W. Havens.
M. D. Reasoner.
B. M. Marshall.
George Jepson.
John K. Smith,
Aaron McCombs.
Jesse McClelland,
J. Z. McDonald.
Thomas Roach,
12
MINUTES.
[May 21,
PRESBYTERIES.
Cimarron,
El Reno,
Hobart,
McAlcstcr,
Muskogee,
Oklahoma,
Tulsa,
MINISTERS.
Frederick O. Seamans,
Silas V. Fait,
Fauney B. Boyett,
John D. Braly,
David B. Bryant,
.James M. Martin,
Frank M. Alexander,
Robert W. Dowell,
RULING ELDERS.
• J. D. McGill.
E. L. Dickerson.
E. M. Reed.
S. E. Rowley.
Wm. IL Clark.
C. M. Hirt,
Chai-les H. Guild. ^
J. Beard Parks.
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Grande Ronde,
Pendleton,
Portland,
Southern Oregon,
Willamette,
Ward W. MacHenry,
James M. Cornelison,
John H. Boyd, D.D.,
L. Myron Boozer,
Weston F. Shields,
James W. Huff, M.D.
Robinson Minthorn.
Elton Shaw,
F. P. Baum.
William Helliwell.
Franklin H. Geselbracht, Ph.D., C. D. Armstrong,
Charles F. Koehler, C. H. Sedgwick, Esq.
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver,
Blairsville,
Butler,
Carlisle,
Chester,
Clarion,
Erie,
Huntingdon,
Killanning,
Lackawanna,
Lehigh,
North u mberland,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia North,
William A. Kinter,
John D. McBride,
George C. Fisher,
Christian E. Ludwig,
F. Benton Shoemaker,
Clarence E. Houk,
Andrew N. Hagerty, D.D.,
I. Potter Hayes,
James G. Rose, D.D.,
George L. Van Alen,
Arthur Richards,
James Carter,
Vanderveer V. Nicholas, [2]
Harry G. Teagarden, Ph.D., [2]
Kenneth E. MacLeod,
Clarence E. Woodward,
William F. Shannon,
Frederick E. Andrews,
WiUiam Gibb,
Richard J. Roberts,
John S. Wolff,
Richard A. Rinker,
Frederick A. Alden,
Raymond B. Gulp,
William E. Brooks,
W. Brvn Jones,
Roland E. Crist,
Herbert Ure,
Robert Hunter, D.D.,
Robert E. L. Jarvis, Ph.D.,
Robert Hugh Morris, D.D.,
James H. MacArthur, D.D.,
Oswell G. McDowell, D.D.,
.lohn Grant Newman, D.D.,
Edmund G. Rawson,
.John B. Laird, D.D.,
Henry W. Bloch,
Harry H. Crawford,
James M. Henderson.
Richard Scollon,
W. H. Lowry,
Goldson T. Lamon, M.D.
J. Sherman McCov,
Prof. I. M. McClymonds.
Theodore McAllister,
H. W. Gough,
E. Z. Gross.
John H. Cole, [2]
William B. Dunwoody,
John G. Thomas, M.D.,
William B. Stauffer.
J. M. Jones,
C. A. Morris, Esq.
Thomas C. Miller, Esq.,
C. S. Morris.
D. B. McWilliams,
W. S. Stryker,
John T. Akers.
William H. Stanley.
Hon. Charles E. Terry,
D. Frederick Pomeroy,
Samuel H. Houser,
Fred K. Tracy, Esq.
A. B. Fleming, M.D.,
Robert Ross.
John G. Reading, Esq.,
Calvin M. Haves.
A. A. Scott,
Harry P. Ford,
George W. Bailey, M.D.,
Tobias L. Fretz,
Alfred D. Way,
Glendon L. Thomas, M.D.
Cheesman A. Herrick,
Warren S. Long, Esq.,
S, Earl Hoover,
Penrose R. Perkins.
A.D. 1914.]
ROLL.
13
PRESBYTERIES.
Pittsburgh,
Redstone,
Shenango,
Washington,
Wellsborough ,
Western Africa,
Westminster,
MINISTERS.
Maitland Alexander, D.D.,
D. Porter WilliaiBS,
John W. Maclver,
William O. Campbell, D.D.,
George G. Kerr,
David P. MacQuarrie, D.D.,
Samuel C. George, D.D.,
James D. Campbell,
Edwin M. Bowman,
Robert H. Kirk,
Robert C. Van Eman,
Joseph Hamilton,
William M. Hays, Ph.D.,
George P. Donehoo, D.D.,
William H. Blaine.
William Bullock,
John E. Tuttle, D.D.,
RULING ELDERS.
Mark Williams,
David F. Collingwood,
Thomas T. Davis, M.D.,
William H. Seaman,
William G. Chess,
James N. Moore,
William Gates,
WiUiam Ulrich.
William A. Rankin,
George W. Honsaker.
Robert White.
Harvey E. McColIum,
R. V. Johnson.
Oliver P. Babcock.
Robert B. McElwain,
J. G. Raist.
Cebu,
Iloilo,.
Manila,
XXXn. SYNOD OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Roy H. Brown.
Charles R. Hamilton, D.D.
XXXIII. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Aberdeen,
Black Hills,
Central Dakota,
Dakota, Indian,
Reserve,
Sioiix Falls,
Calvin C. Todd,
James S. Surbeck,
William L. Notestein, D.D.,
George Firecloud,
Robert E. Davis,
Albert C. McCauley,
Hugh Ching.
U. S. Allison.
J. A. Houmes.
Benjamin Kindle.
Lewis Johnson.
L. A. Williams.
XXXIV. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga,
Columbia- A,
Cookeville,
French Broad,
Holston,
McMinnville,
Nashville,
Union,
West Tennessee,
Oscar E. Gardner, D.D.,
William A. Provine, D.D.,
Benton V. Riddle,
Woodward E. Finley, D.D.
William Forsyth,
Ralph W. Bayless,
Samuel A. Coile, D.D.,
Joseph P. Calhoun, D.D.,
R. P. Smith,
Thomas C. Harris.
E. H. Jones.
Jesse Gillem.
E. P. Childs.
Samuel H. Babb.
Charles M. Banks.
J. Holmes Marshall.
William A. Lyle.
Frank S. Elgin, Esq.
[2]
XXV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Abilene,
A marillo,
Austin,
Brownwood,
Dallas,
El Paso,
Fort Worth,
Houston,
Jefferson,
Paris,
Southwest Bohem
Waco,
Jerome B. Kerr,
Rasmus Thomsen, D.D.,
William B. Preston,
Zechariah T. Blanton,
Glen L. Sneed,
William C. Baber, [2]
W. J. Johnson,
George W. Martin,
Charles C. Hoffmeister,
E. L. Moore,
ian Jan Schiller,
Bob Alec Hodges,
Albert B. Welch,
W. L. Diltz.
W. M. Staley.
R. J. Saunders.
R, M. Ish.
J. C. Rugel.
L. West. [2]
Bell E. Looney.
W. L. Shoemaker.
W. H. Sorey.
E. C. Hunter.
F. W. Beseda.
A. W. Flaniken,
William Rockett.
14
MINUTES.
[May 21,
PRESBYTERIES.
Ogden,
Salt Lake,
Southern Utah,
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
XXXVI. SYNOD OF UTAH.
Arthur F. Wittenberger,
Frank O. Leonard,
George D. Peacock,
C. K. Olson.
E. M. Qualtrough.
George Clemenson.
XXXVII. SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
Alaska, John B. Stevens,
Bellingham, John Reid, Jr.,
Central Washington, Andrew C. Mclver,
Columbia River, Clair B. Latimer,
Olympia, Murdoch McLeod, D.D.,
Robert E. Cooper,
Seattle, George H. Lee,
William H. Koper,
L. Richmond Smith,
John L. Myers, M.D,
Clarence M. Tucker.
William B. Dudley.
Theodore F. Mosely. [2]
William G. Powell,
Frank L. DeLong.
J. A. Gould,
B. T. Gregory,
D. H. Pull.
Spokane,
George Hageman, D.D.,
Charles E. Allison,
Eugene A. Walker,
Marion W. Roper.
Walla Walla,
Luther N. Williams,
J. L. Magaw,
Robert Parsons,
E. N. McCaw.
Wenatchee,
James Thomson,
Harry L. Morley.
Yukon,
M. Egbert Ivoonce.
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF THE WEST, GERMAN.
Galena,
F. H. Kroesche,
Henry Moring.
George,
August Petersen,
George Bossmann.
Waukon,
Arnold H. Kegel,
Anton Oelmann.
XXXIX. SYNOD OF WEST
VIRGINIA.
Grafton,
Henry T. McClelland, D.D.,
John C. Mayer.
Parkersburg,
William Price,
J. B. Steere.
Wheeling,
Joseph I. Gregory,
John J. Dudley.
XL. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Chippewa,
James H. Black,
T. P. Hunter.
La Crosse,
Finch A. Clarke,
David Wood.
Madison,
Samuel N. Wilson, D.D.,
H. W. Johnson.
Milwaukee,
Charles E. Bovard,
F. C. Comstock,
George B. Pence,
H. J. Huenink.
Winnebago,
Donald S. West,
R. T. Taggart,
Leonard Calvert,
Frederick G. Taylor.
ADVISORY MEMBERS— ORGANIZED MISSIONS.
Hunan — Rev. William H. Lingle.
Japan — Rev. Henry M. Landis.
Punjab — Rev. Ray H. Carter.
Southern Brazil — Rev. George L. Bickerstaph.
Syria — Rev. George C. Doolittle.
Western India — Rev. Edgar M. Wilson.
Western Persia — Rev. S. G. Wilson, D.D.
Kiang-an — Rev. J. C. Garritt, D.D.
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.
The Stated Clerk Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.
The Permanent Clerk Rev. William B. Noble, D.D., LL.D.
The Assistant Clerk Rev. James M. Hubbert, D.D.
Board of Home Missions Rev. C. L. Thomp.son, D.D., LL.D.
Rev. John Dixon, D.D.
Mr. J. Ernest McAfee.
A.D. 1914.] ROLL. 15
Board of Foreign Missions Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D.
Rev. Stanley White, D.D.
Mr. Dwight H. Day.
Board of Education Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., LL.D.
Rev. Richard C. Hughes, D.D.
Mr. Edward R. Sterrett.
Board of Publication and S.S. Work. Mr. WiUiam H. Scott.
Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.
Board of Relief and Sustentation Rev. John R. Davies, D.D.
Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D.D.
Rev. John R. Sutherland, D.D., LL.D.
Rev. Wm. S. Holt, D.D.
Board of Church Erection Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D.
Rev. Ford C. Ottman, D.D.
Board for Freedmen Rev. E. P. Cowan, D.D.
Rev. John M. Gaston.
College Board Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.
Rev. James E. Clarke, D.D.
Rev. George R. Brauer.
Board of Temperance Rev. Prof. Charles Scanlon, A.M.
Assembly Herald Rev. John Dixon, D.D.
CORRESPONDING DELEGATES.
World Alliance of the Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian
System Rev. George B. Stewart, D.D., LL.D.
Council of the Reformed Churches in
America Rev. Wallace RadcUffe, D.D., LL.D.
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America Rev. Charles S. MacFarland, Ph.D.
Presbyterian Church in India Rev. A. G. McGaw, D.D.
Dr. A. L. Wiley.
Rev. S. Hall Young, D.D., of Alaska, presented to the
retiring Moderator a gavel made of walrus ivory. The
Moderator responded appropriately to his address.
The necessary papers for the election of a Moderator and
the Standing Committees were delivered to a member in
each of the Electing Districts, names being announced by
the Stated Clerk under the Rules, as follows:
Conveners of Electing Sections.
electing electing
section. name. section. name.
1. Rev. William H. Hopkins, D.D. 12. Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D.
2. Rev. Murray S. Howland. 13. Rev. William R. Harshaw, D.D.
3. Rev. Joseph D. Burrell, D.D. 14. Rev. James H. Salsbury, D.D.
4. Rev. Merle A. Anderson, D.D. 15. Rev. Charles A. Taylor.
5. Rev. Robert Hunter, D.D. 16. Rev. Edward E. Hastmgs, D.D.
6. Rev. Richard A. Rinker. 17. Rev. Theodore Bracken, D.D.
7. Rev. Andrew N. Hagerty, D.D. 18. Rev. S. J. NiccoUs, D.D.
8. Rev. Thomas S. McWiUiams, D.D. 19. Rev. W. A. Provine, D.D.
9. Rev. Edward P. Whallon, D.D. 20. Rev. W. B. Preston.
10. Rev. Joseph W. Holley, D.D, 21. Rev. John H. Boyd, D.D.
11. Rev. James T. Black. 22. Rev. H. H. McQuilkin.
16 MINUTES. [May 22,
Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D., of the Presbytery of
Pittsburgh, was, by acclamation, and by a unanimous and
rising vote, elected Moderator of the Assembly.
Rev. William C. Covert, D.D., of the Committee of
Arrangements, in behalf of the Presbytery of Chicago, and
also in behalf of the mother church of the city of Chicago,
presented the Moderator two gavels, whose material was of
historic interest. The Moderator responded to the address
of presentation.
Upon the nomination of the Stated and Permanent Clerks,
the following were chosen as Temporary Clerks: Rev. James
Frothingham, of the Presbytery of Chicago; Rev. William
T. Jaquess, D.D., of the Presbytery of Detroit; Rev. Roland
E. Crist, of the Presbytery of Northumberland; and Mr.
Penrose R. Perkins, of the Presbytery of Philadelphia North.
The Docket, as printed, was adopted.
The Electing Sections were ordered to meet immediately
upon the adjournment of the Assembly this afternoon, to
organize by the election of Chairmen and Secretaries, and
to elect the Standing Committees, and the Nominating
Committee of the Executive Commission.
The Assembly adjourned, and was closed with prayer.
FRIDAY, May 22, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional
services.
The Minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and approved.
The Permanent Committee on Commissions reported the
following additional Commissioners, who were duly enrolled:
Ministers — E. H. Vail, of the Presbytery of Lansing; Fred-
erick O. Wise, of the Presbytery of St. Clairsville; H. G.
Teagarden, of the Presbytery of Clarion; V. V. Nicholas,
of the Presbytery of Chester; E. Edwin Jones and Thomas S.
Stevenson, of the Presbytery of Los Angeles ; Harlan P. Cory,
of the Presbytery of Southern Arizona; Albert C. Fulton,
of the Presbytery of Syracuse; Ruling Elders — James S.
Cromb, of the Presbytery of Southern Arizona; S. D. Cochran,
A.D. 1914.] EVANGELISM. 17
of the Presbytery of San Joaquin; P. C. Mackey, of the
Presbytery of Salt River; John H. Cole, of the Presbytery
of Chester; T. F. Mosely, of the Presbytery of Columbia
River; P. J. Newton, of the Presbytery of Sacramento;
Thomas Shaw, of the Presbytery of Mattoon; Robert
Tocher, of the Presbytery of Benicia; Frank S. Elgin, of the
Presbytery of West Tennessee; V. H. Cunningham, of the
Presbytery of New Hope.
The Stated Clerk called from Presbyteries for papers in
the hands of Commissioners, and gave notice that all papers
connected with judicial cases that are to come before the
Assembly must be placed in his hands before midnight
to-night.
Rev. S. Hall Young, D.D., presented the Moderator a
gavel of walrus ivory; and Rev. W. C. Covert, D.D., pre-
sented a gavel of acacia and olive woods, sent from Palestine
by Rev. George L. Robinson, D.D. The Moderator re-
sponded to the addresses of presentation.
The Permanent Committee on Evangelism, through its
Chairman, Mr. Charles L. Huston, presented its Report,
which was accepted, and, after addresses by Rev. John R.
Davies, D.D., Rev. Henry C. Minton, D.D., Rev. Henry C.
Culbertson, D.D., and Rev. G. G. Mahy, D.D., was adopted.
The Report is printed in the Appendix. The Resolutions
adopted are as follows:
Resolved, I. That, as the terms of service of the following
members of the Committee expire with this Assembly, viz.:
Rev. E. B. Cobb, D.D., Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., Rev.
Stephen S. Estey, D.D., Mr. Ralph W. Harbison, Mr. J. H.
Jefferis and Mr. Andrew Stevenson, the Moderator be
authorized to appoint six members — three ministers and
three elders — for the ensuing term of three years.
Resolved, II. That the Committee be given the following
instructions :
(1) To continue its institute and conference work in
Presbyteries and Synods, and its cooperation with Presbyterial
and Synodical committees responsible for the supervision of
evangelistic work in their fields.
(2) To continue its correspondence with pastors and
churches concerning their evangelistic work, and to secure,
by arrangement with the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work, or in some other way, the publication at a low
cost of a new series of evangelistic leaflets.
(3) To continue the promotion and direction of evangelistic
18 MINUTES. [May 22,
work in Presbyterian colleges, and to carry on this work in
connection with the vocational campaigns conducted by the
Board of Education.
(4) To cooperate with the Committee on Christian Life
and Work in making a general inquiry concerning the practice
of the churches in placing members on the suspended roll,
and in preparing for the consideration of Presbyteries a
statement on this matter, accompanied by recommendations
concerning methods of cooperative effort designed to improve
present conditions.
(5) To cooperate with the Evangelistic Commission of
the Federal Council of the Churches, and with the evangelistic
committees of other denominations in all undertakings which
may commend themselves to the Committee.
Resolved, III. That the Assembly rejoices in the activity
of Presbyterial evangelistic committees and workers during
the past year, urges the Presbyteries to continue the policy
recommended by previous Assemblies, of maintaining and
strengthening Standing Committees on Evangelism, and calls
upon Presbyteries and Synods to cooperate with the Assem-
bly's Committee in its institute, conference and other forms
of work.
Resolved, IV. That the Assembly notes with approval the
cordial support given by the churches to the Permanent
Committee on Evangelism, as evidenced by their hearty
cooperation with its programme of work and the increased
number of churches which are placing the Committee on their
benevolent lists, and urges the churches to continue to give
the Committee their support and cooperation.
Resolved, V. That the Assembly invites the faculty and
student bodies of all our Presbyterian colleges to cooperate,
in every way possible, with the Permanent Committee on
Evangelism and the Board of Education in their joint pro-
gramme of college evangelism, and enlistment of students for
Christian service.
Resolved, VI. That the Assembly rejoices in the hearty
cooperation of our churches with other churches in great
revival movements during the year, in the blessing which
has come to them as a result of these movements, and in the
evidence that the Holy Spirit has blessed the labors of the
earnest and faithful evangelists who have been the chosen
leaders in these efforts.
Resolved, VII. That the Assembly rejoices to learn of the
success of Dr. Chapman in Scotland, cordially recommends
him and his co-laborers to the churches in Scotland, and
invokes upon their work the continuance of the awakening
and regenerating influences of the Holy Spirit.
A.D. 1914.] EVANGELISM. 19
Resolved, VIII. That the Committee be authorized to
reappoint its sub-committee on Cooperation with other
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in order to keep in
touch with their work, particularly with the work that may
be carried on among them under the leadership of the Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., for so many years the Committee's
honored Secretary, and that the Committee be authorized
to appoint the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., as represent-
ative-at-large.
Resolved, IX. That the Moderator and Stated Clerk of the
Assembly be ex-ojficio members of the Committee, and that
the Committee be authorized to appoint special representa-
tives to cooperate with it in its w^ork throughout the Church.
The Committees on Editions of the Constitution, etc.,
presented their Report, which was adopted, and is as follows :
The Committees on Editions of the Constitution, Digest,
etc., present a joint Report as follows:
1. A new edition of the Constitution has been issued by
the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work, including
all changes up to the year 1913.
2. The manuscript for a new edition of the Digest is well
in hand. The reasons for apparent delay are the following:
(a) The Digest has always been issued at considerable inter-
vals of time, the interval between the last two editions being
nine years, (b) The demand for the Digest is limited at the
best, and the expense of production is considerable, (c) It
was felt to be very important to include in the new edition
the final decisions connected with the litigation over the
union with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The
Committee desires to emphasize that Bittinger's Manual of
Law and Usage, referred to in the Report made by this
Committee to the Assembly of 1913, is a publication which
was prepared at the request of the Board of Publication
and Sabbath School Work, and has always borne its imprint.
It is hoped that the Digest will be issued in 1915. The Com-
mittee have placed the work of the preparation of the Digest
in the hands of the Stated Clerk.
Respectfully submitted,
Wm. H. Roberts,
Wm. B. Noble,
Alexander Henry.
The Executive Commission, through its Chairman, Rev.
John Timothy Stone, D.D., presented its Report, which was
adopted, with the exception of Sections III, VII and IX,
upon which action was deferred. The Report in full appears
later in these Minutes.
20 MINUTES. [May 22,
The Moderator announced the following members of the
Permanent Committee on Evangelism: Ministers — Eben B.
Cobb, D.D., John R. Davies, D.D., and Stephen S. Estey,
D.D. ; Ruling Elders — Ralph W. Harbison, J. H. Jefferis
and Edward H. Smith. All appointed to serve for three
years.
The Committee on The Assembly Herald, through Mr.
William H. Scott, a member of the Committee, presented its
Report, which was adopted, and is as follows:
Brethken: — During the year 1913 we did not receive one
single adverse criticism, little or big, of The Assembly Herald,
while on the other hand there came to us from all parts of
the country, letters of commendation and appreciation. We
submit our Report, therefore, with much satisfaction. Our
every endeavor has always been to make the magazine of
value to the Church, and the experience of the last year at
least, has satisfied us that wherever it is taken, the aim to
stimulate and create zeal in the great work of our Church
has been accomplished.
Naturally, the subscription list, the most important
factor in the publication of The Assembly Herald, has had
our careful study and consideration. Surely, there never
was a time when the activities of the Church needed more
publicity than to-day. It is out of the question for pastors,
or for our secretaries, to tell the people all they should know
about the work of the Church and its needs. We must
depend, therefore, upon The Assembly Herald, which alone
is able month by month to bring to the families a message
full of life, vigor and information from every Board.
There is one spot, and that alone, which we must reach as a
starting place for an increased circulation — the heart of the
pastor. Unless he gives his earnest support and endorsement,
and unless he urges the people to subscribe to the Herald,
and sees to it that plans for a successful presentation of it
to the individual members are intelligently and systemati-
cally pushed, we cannot hope to succeed.
It is a source of congratulation that during the past ten
years the circulation of The Assembly Herald has increased
from 30,000 annual subscriptions to 52,426, but your Com-
mittee does not feel at all satisfied with these figures. There
is no real reason why practically every family in the Church
should not subscribe. We are sometimes told that there is
so much literature being sent to the churches by the Boards,
and being pressed upon them by secular publications that
the people cannot find time to read The Assembly Herald.
A.D. 1914.] ASSEMBLY HERALD. 21
Surely, this excuse should not be allowed to stand. Nothing
should keep a member of the Presbyterian Church from
familiarizing himself to some extent at least with the Herald.
There should be no such thing as competition and no such
thing as shutting out our magazine because of any other
publication. We hope pastors will hear our appeal through
this General Assembly for a more vigorous support, and that
the great agencies of our Church will do all they can to keep
The Assembly Herald before the people so that it may not
lack support. The Herald is not valued as it should be.
This statement is borne out by the fact that a large number
of our churches are not supporting it at all, and that its
circulation, despite our earnest, persistent effort, does not
rise much beyond the 50,000 mark.
By way of illustration, the Royal Baking Powder Company
has paid us for many years, $255 a year, for the use of a half-
page in each issue for advertising purposes. On this basis
they consider four pages inserted twelve times to be worth
just about as much as our entire deficit, which for 1913,
amounted to $2,169.27. Looking at it in another way, it is
worth noticing that this great keen business concern figures
the value of the pages in The Assembly Herald as already
quoted, and if we accept their judgment as correct the value
of the 699 reading pages, which were furnished every sub-
scriber last year, would warrant an annual deficit of $29,580.
The financial statement for the year 1913 is as follows:
Balance Sheet.
Dr. 1913.
Subscriptions $13,135 60
Advertisements 10,580 57
Excess space and illustrations 6,760 24
Interest and discount 128 27
Deficit for the year 2,169 27
$32,773 95
Cr.
Salaries ; $4,170 00
Advertising commission and expense 3,648 04
Subscription expense 1,231 43
Office expense 663 51
Stationery 185 78
Postage 533 80
Rent 600 00
Depreciation, furniture and fixtures 48 39
Paper 8,697 05
Printing, binding and wrapping 8,901 54
Illustrations 989 05
Wrappers 206 14
Addressing 617 31
Mailing and delivery 2,124 32
UncoUectable advertising 157 59
$32,773 95
22 MINUTES. [May 22,
Assets and Liabilities.
Assets.
Accounts receivable $2,919 51
Advertising commission and expense 449 12
Paper 259 69
Wrappers 69 38
OfRce furniture and fixtures 517 76
Cash 292 45
Deficit 2,169 27
$6,677 18
Liabilities.
Loans $4,500 00
Accounts payable 2,177 18
$6,677 18
I have audited the accounts of Horace P. Camden, Business Manager of
The Assembly Herald, and find them correct as per statement herewith.
John D. Murphy, Public Accountant.
We are glad to call attention to the decrease in the deficit
as compared with that for 1912 — $522.53. Six hundred and
thirty-eight thousand copies of The Assembly Herald were
published during the year. The expense to our Church is
represented by the deficit, which, figured down, amounts to
one-third of one cent for each of the 638,000 copies — a very
small figure, indeed, when we consider the carefully prepared,
official, up-to-date and splendidly illustrated material which
each contained; and which was furnished in clubs to sub-
scribers at 25 cents for each annual subscription — a figure
which does not nearly cover the actual cost of production.
We recommend,
1. That the Assembly again recognizes the value of The
Assembly Herald as a means of communication between the
members of the various Churches and the Boards and Agen-
cies of the Assembly.
2. That the Stated Clerks of Presbyteries be requested to
call the attention of Pastors and Clerks of Sessions to The
Assembly Herald, and urge the formation of clubs in all of the
churches.
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. Halsey,
John Dixon,
Wm. H. Scott,
Committee.
A change was made in the Docket, authorizing the Com-
mittee on the Educational Policy of the Church, and the
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 23
Committee on the White Slave Traffic, to exchange the
times of the presentation of their Reports.
The Assembly took recess, and was closed with prayer.
FRIDAY, May 22, 2.30 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer.
The Special Committee on Church Cooperation and Union,
through its Chairman, Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D.,
presented its Report, which was adopted, with the exception
of the fourth Resolution, under Section III, which was
referred, under the Rules, to the Finance Committee. The
Report is as follows:
The Special Committee on Church Cooperation and Union
respectfully presents to the General Assembly its Report,
arranged under the following heads:
I. The Presbyterian Church and Other Churches.
II. Meetings.
III. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
IV. The Reformed Church in the U. S.
V. The World Conference on Faith and Order.
VI. The Disciples of Christ in America.
VII. The Plan of Union of all the Churches of the Presby-
terian Household.
I. The Presbyterian Church and Other Churches.
The Committee draws attention to the following declara-
tion of the Assembly at the time of the appointment of the
Committee, setting forth in clear terms the attitude of the
Presbyterian Church towards other Churches :
"The Presbyterian Church holds Christian fellowship with
all who confess and obey Jesus Christ as their divine Saviour
and Lord, and acknowledges the duty of all Churches that
recognize Him, as the only Head of the Church Universal, to
work together in harmony and love for the extension of His
Kingdom and the good of the world; and this Assembly
earnestly desires to commend and promote this Christian
cooperation, and also practically to advance the cause of
Church Union by confederation, and, where possible, by
consolidation among the Churches of the Reformed Faith,
which are most nearly akin in doctrine and organization."
The Committee has endeavored in all its work to advance
24 MINUTES. [May 22,
the high ideals expressed in this dehverance of the General
Assembly, remembering the words of the Holy Ghost through
the apostle Paul, ''There is one body, and one Spirit, even
as ye are called in one hope of your calling; one Lord, one
faith, one baptism, one God and Father of all."
II. Meetings.
The Committee has held but one regular meeting during
the year, at Philadelphia, Pa., April 16, 1914. Prior to this
meeting a conference was had by a sub-committee, with the
Committee of the Reformed Church in the United States, on
Closer Union with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
Reference to the results of this meeting will be found under
the appropriate head.
III. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
IN America.
The regular annual meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America
met at Baltimore, Md., December 4 to 6, 1913. The number
of members of the Executive Committee present was fifty-
five, representing twenty-five Churches. There were also
present forty-two corresponding members, connected with
eight Commissions of the Council, and in addition five
secretaries. The Annual Report, from the Secretary of the
Federal Council is submitted to the Assembly in separate
form, in another part of the volume. The following items in
connection with the Council and its work are of interest to
the Assembly, and are dealt with directly by this Committee.
1. Constituency. — -The question is frequently asked as to the
statistics of the constituent Churches of the Federal Council.
The figures furnished for the ecclesiastical year 1913, show
that the 30 Churches in the Council reported a total of 101,652
ministers, 138,155 churches, and 16,936,233 communicants
(see table, p. 25).
The moral power resting in this great aggregation of
ministers, churches and church members is beyond com-
putation in any visible manner. That great tact and deep
thought, conjoined with sincere reliance upon the Holy
Spirit will be necessary for the proper conduct of the affairs
of the Council is very evident. Both the size and complexity
of the organization involve the presence of these vital features
of Christian activity. In particular should care be taken to
avoid interference with the functions of the State, for the
Churches in the Council have generally taken the position
that the Church and the State occupy different spheres of
A.D. 1914.]
CHURCH COOPERATION.
25
CONSTITUENT CHURCHES.
Ministers. Churches.
Communi-
cants.
Baptist Churches (North)
National Baptist Convention (colored)
Free Baptist Churches
Christian Church
Congregational Churches
Disciples of Christ
Friends
German Evangelical Synod
Evjjtngelical Association
Lutheran Church, General Synod
Mennonite, General Confei'ence
Methodist Episcopal Church
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
African M. E. Church
African M. E. Zion Church
Colored M. E. in America
Methodist Protestant Church
Moravian Church ■..
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A
Presbyterian Church in the United States
(South)
Protestant Episcopal Church (Commissions on
Christian Unity and Social Service)
Reformed Church in America
Reformed Church in the United States
Reformed Episcopal Church
Reformed Presbyterian Church (General Synod)
Seventh Day Baptist Church
United Brethren Church
United Evangelical Church
United Presbyterian Church
Welsh Presbyterian Church
Total
8,250
13,720
805
1,129
6,150
5,592
1,320
1,051
1,014
1.366
172
18,783
7,007
5,000
3,552
2,993
1,371
142
9,286
1,781
5,444
774
1,210
83
16
101
1,931
525
990
94
101,652
9,534
16,774
1,110
1,182
6,100
9,076
900
1,345
1,644
1,831
112
28,291
15,991
6,000
3,180
2,997
2,348
122
9,987
3,409
7,819
707
1,776
80
18
76
3,642
956
994
154
1,176,615
1,946,444
65,440
102,902
748,340
1,362,711
100,568
261,488
111,702
329,699
12,797
3,415,768
1,996,877
620,000
568,608
236,077
180,382
19,463
1,402,533
300,771
986,607
121,640
306,337
10,800
3,400
7,927
308,587
75,343
142,081
14,326
138,155
16,936,233
activity. This position, further, has been reenforced in the
Republic by the decisions of the Federal Courts, the Supreme
Court of the United States included, declaring repeatedly
that ''ecclesiastical decisions are final in ecclesiastical mat-
ters." The State, therefore, in this nation, recognizes the
authority of the Church of Christ within its own jurisdiction,
and the Church can do no less than recognize the authority
of the State in connection with matters, which have been
placed of God, within its sphere of action. The Church is
first of all as to duty a teacher and counselor, is in its nature
spiritual, and its supreme function is to witness to Christ.
2. Principles. — The sphere of operation of the Churches as
associated together in the Federal Council is set forth in the
Declaration of Principles, adopted by the Executive Com-
mittee, at Baltimore, Md., December 4, 1913. This Declara-
tion, it is to be noted, draws attention to the Preamble of
26 MINUTES. [May 22,
the Plan of Federation, which states that ''This Federal
Council shall have no authority over the constituent bodies
adhering to it ; but its province shall be limited to the expres-
sion of its counsel and the recommending of a course of
action in matters of common interest to the churches, local
councils and individual Christians."
''It has no authority to draw up a common creed or form of
government or of worship, or in any way to limit the full
autonomy of the Christian bodies adhering to it."
Special attention is called to a part of the closing paragraph
of the Statement, viz., that "The cooperation implied in the
fellowship of the Federal Council does not require any one
of the constituent bodies to participate in any such cooperative
movements as may not be approved by it, or for which its
methods of organization and work may not be adapted."
The statement of principles appears in the Report of the
Federal Council to this General Assembly, and it is hoped
that it will be acceptable to the Assembly.
3. Chaplains in the United States Navy. — It is a matter of
congratulation that an Act is before the Congress of the
United States, with every prospect at this date, of its passage,
increasing the force of chaplains to one for each 1,250 of the
personnel of the Navy, making the total number of chaplains
52 instead of 24. In addition, the grade of Acting Chaplains
is recommended in the Act, with a view to testing for the
period of three years, the men who are appointed to this
important service, and thereafter upon satisfactory experience
of their qualifications, there will follow promotion to the
regular chaplaincy. This situation is a cause for thankful-
ness on the part of Christian men everywhere, for the Navy
in the past has been most inadequately provided with relig-
ious services and spiritual privileges.
4. The Panama-Pacific Exposition. — A National Committee
of One Hundred has been appointed, of which the President
is the Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes, D.D., Bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. There are twelve additional Vice-
Presidents, each representing other denominations. The
main purpose of this National Committee is to provide for
appropriate religious services, missionary and religious
exhibits, and the holding of religious congresses and conven-
tions in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition, at
San Francisco, California, in 1915. Especial attention has
been given to the provision of proper, moral and social
conditions in connection with the Exposition. In response
to a letter addressed to the Mayor of San Francisco by the
President of the Federal Council, the former gave the assur-
ance that the city administration was sincere and determined
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 27
in ''efforts to suppress vice and crime, and to make San
Francisco a clean, wholesome metropolis, worthy in every
respect to be the world's Exhibition City."
5. Foreign Missions. — The Commission on Foreign Mis-
sions, of which Dr. Robert E. Speer, of New York City, is
Chairman, has prepared a Statement of policies, in which
the following things are worthy of special mention :
''It shall be the policy of the Commission not to duplicate
the work of the Annual Conference of Mission Boards and
of the Committee of Reference and Counsel, and to look
forward to the time when the Foreign Mission function of
the Federal Council may be discharged through the annual
Conference of the Foreign Mission Boards."
"It shall be the policy of the Commission to keep before
the churches the attainments already made in foreign mis-
sionary work, in federation, cooperation and unity, as a help
to the Church at home in its consideration of the methods
and possibilities of unity in the work of the Church in the
United States." These statements emphasize the fact that
the Christian workers in the foreign field are far in advance
of those in the home field in the realization of unity and of
cooperation.
6. Associate Secretary. — The Rev. Dr. Henry K. Carroll,
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who is distinguished in
many ways as an executive and as a statistician, was chosen
by the Executive Committee at the Baltimore meeting as
Associate Secretary of the Federal Council, with residence at
Washington, D. C. It was the general consensus of opinion
on the part of the Executive Committee, that a Secretary of
the Council was needed, with an office in the Capital of the
nation, and therefore the office and the man.
7. Peace and Arbitration. — The Commission on Peace and
Arbitration has done considerable work during the year.
The Secretary, the Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, the editor of
Christian Work, has sent out in the name of the Commission, a
large number of articles and many items of news matter, which
have appeared in the religious journals. A general church
Peace League has been enrolled with over a thousand ministers
as members. And the influence of the Commission has led
to the gift by a wealthy New Yorker of a fund of two millions
of dollars, known as the Church Peace Union, the interest of
which is to be used for the promotion of the cause of Peace
and Arbitration as between Nations, through the Christian
Churches. This Church Peace Union, however, is a separate
body from the Commission on Peace and Arbitration. Dr.
Lynch is the Secretary of both bodies.
8. Evangelism. — The Commission on Evangelism, of which
28 MINUTES. [May 22,
the Stated Clerk of this General Assembly is Chairman, has
elected the Rev. William E. Biederwolf, D.D., as Secretary.
The Commission is planning, under the direction of the
Secretary, for the performance of nation-wide Evangelistic
Work, in accordance with the Plan adopted by the Council.
It has now in its charge the celebration of the two hundredth
anniversary of the birth of the Rev. George Whitefield, on
December 16, 1914. Born at Gloucester, England, in 1714,
Whitefield died at Newburyport, Mass., on September 30, 1770,
and his remains are interred in the Old South Church at New-
buryport, which was founded by him, and has been always a
Presbyterian congregation. Whitefield was associated with
John Wesley in the Methodist Revival of the 18th century,
rendered great spiritual service in the American Colonies
from 1744 to 1748, and was the President of the first General
Conference of the Calvinistic Methodists, held at Watford,
Glamorganshire, Wales, January 5, 1742, two years prior to
the holding of any conference of the Wesleyan Methodists.
The body over which Whitefield thus presided was later
organized as the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist or Presbyterian
Church. Concerning Whitefield, John Wesley in a memorial
sermon, preached on November 18, 1770, thus referred to
his friend's great ministry:
''Have we read or heard of any person, since the Apostles,
who testified the Gospel of the Grace of God through so wide a
space, through so large a part of the habitable world? Have
we read or heard of any person who called so many thousands,
so many myriads of sinners to repentance? Above all, have
we read or heard of any person who has been a blessed
instrument in the hand of God of bringing so many sinners
'from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto
God?'"
The Presbyterian Church w^th all other Evangelical
Churches should remember in grateful and efficient ways
this first of modern international evangelists.
The following recommendations are offered for adoption:
Recommendations.
Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly again affirms its
sympathy with the purposes of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, and its interest in the progress
of the work of the Council. It advises its representatives to
advocate caution in connection with action upon all subjects
which are upon the border line of the two independent
jurisdictions of the Church and the State, lest there should be
intrusion by the Church, into the sphere of duty of the civil
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 29
magistrate, ''Wliom God the supreme Lord and King of all
the world hath ordained to be under Him, over the people,
for His own glory and the public good."
Resolved, 2. That the Assembly reaffirms the action of the
Assembly of 1913, heartily approving of the recognition by
the Council of some of those social needs which the Christian
Church has so long pointed out, and called on men, in the
name of God, to supply. At the same time, the Assembly
expresses its conviction, that the power of the Gospel as the
source of all true social progress should be increasingly
recognized by the Council in its advocacy of social service.
Resolved, 3. That the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union is hereby authorized to represent the General
Assembly in all matters in connection with the affairs of the
Federal Council, the appointment of members of the Execu-
tive Committee included.
IV. The Reformed Church in the U. S.
The General Assembly of 1913, took action with a view to
ascertaining the situation within this Church as to the
tentative Plan of Union through the following Resolution:
"Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be directed to send down
to the Presbyteries the following question, Do you favor the
union with the Reformed Church in the U. S., as set forth
in the Plan of Union approved tentatively by the General
Assembly of 1911, Minutes, pp. 236-241, and that the answers
of the Presbyteries be returned to the Stated Clerk by
January 1, 1914, and be by him transmitted to the Committee
on Church Cooperation and Union for consideration and
report to the General Assembly?"
The question was sent down by the Stated Clerk as directed,
and the Report made to the Committee at its meeting showed
that two hundred and twenty Presbyteries out of two hundred
and ninety-six had voted in the affirmative on the tentative
Plan of Union of 1911, and that the Presbyteries in the
negative numbered only three.
The tentative Plan of Union was considered also in the
Classes or Presbyteries of the Reformed Church in the U. S.,
and the Conference between the sub-committee of this
Committee and the Committee on Closer Union of the
Reformed Church with the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., officially disclosed the fact that opposition to the
Plan of Union, tentatively approved by the General Assembly
and General Synod in 1911, had taken on a positive form,
and required not only careful consideration by this Com-
mittee, but in addition, action by this General Assembly.
\
30 MINUTES. [May 22,
The Committee of the Reformed Church submitted at the
Conference the statement contained in the following letter:
Lancaster, Pa., April 11, 1914-
My Dear Dr. Roberts:
I have collected the final action of the several Classes on
the Plan of Union of the Joint Committee submitted to the
General Synod, and by it referred to the subordinate judi-
catories. The result is as follows: Favorable, 13; unfavor-
able, 42; unreported or non-committal, 4.
The number of Classes is 59. Thus more than two-thirds
voted unfavorably to the present Plan. Many of them made
special mention of the desirability of federation, and practi-
cally all of them favor federation, though they made no
mention of it, since the occasion did not call for it. The
solution of the question of union seems to be in the direction
of closer federation.
The vote of our Classes does not indicate opposition to
Church union in general ; nor any feeling against the Presby-
terian Church. It was simply an expression of view on the
present Plan of Union. I am convinced that the apparent
defeat was a step in advance in the direction of union of some
kind, one of those defeats which will end in victory, though
we may not be able to foresee how and when at present.
I am preparing the Committee's Report for General Synod
and shall mail you a copy before your Assembly meets, and
after the Committee have adopted it.
I am sincerely yours,
George W. Richards, Secretary.
One of the chief influences at work in the Reformed Church
to bring about the result stated in the above communication,
appears to have been the feeling that the contemplated
union between the two Churches, could be more effectively
accomplished by a Plan of Union comprehending all the
Churches of the Reformed and Presbyterian households.
This matter is dealt with in another section of this Report.
Attention is drawn to the fact that the first approach
towards Closer Relations between this Church and the
Reformed Church in the U. S., was taken at Charlotte, N. C,
in March, 190G, when the Committees of the two Churches
were engaged with the Committees of other Presbyterian
Churches, in the Conferences which resulted in the Articles
of Agreement of the Council of the Reformed Churches in
America holding the Presbyterian System. At a joint meeting
of the two Committees the following Resolution was adopted :
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 31
''Believing that the time has come when the Reformed
Church in the United States and the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America, two great historic Churches
of the Reformation, holding in common the Reformed
Theology and the Presbyterian Order, should come into closer
relations with each other, in order to carry on more effectively
the work committed by Christ to His Church, the Committees
of the two Churches in this Conference hereby agree to
recommend to our respective General Synod and General
Assembly to appoint Committees to consider this whole
subject of closer relations, either federal or organic, between
the Churches." {Minutes, General Assembly, 1906, p. 136.)
The General Synod of the Reformed Church in 1908 took
action appointing a new Committee on Closer Union with
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., with the Rev. J.
Spangler Kieffer, D.D., as Chairman. Previous to the
appointment of this Committee, a Report was presented by
the Synod's Committee on Closer Union and Cooperation
of the Reformed family of Churches, appointed by the
General Synod of 1905. This Report contained the Resolu-
tion above given, adopted by the representatives of the two
Churches at Charlotte, N, C., in March, 1906, and also the
invitation of this General Assembly, tendered in 1908 ''with
a view to further consideration of the subject of Closer Rela-
tions between the two denominations." The Report was
approved.
The General Assembly of 1909 took the following action:
"Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly hereby expresses
its hearty appreciation of the action of the General Synod of
the Reformed Church in the U. S. in appointing its Com-
mittee on Closer Union with the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.
''Resolved, 2. That the report of progress made by the
Committee on Church Cooperation and Union is hereby
approved, and the whole subject of relations with the Re-
formed Church in the United States is again referred to said
Committee, to report to the next General Assembly."
The two Committees met frequently in the years 1909 to
1911, and presented a joint report on Union to the General
Synod and the General Assembly, in 1911. The Tentative
Plan of Union is printed at length in the Minutes of the
Assembly for 1911, pages 236 to 241, and the action of this
General Assembly approving the Plan of Union was unani-
mous. The following telegram concerning . the Plan was
received from the General Synod of the Reformed Church
{Minutes, General Assembly, 1911, p. 94):
32 MINUTES. [May 22,
Canton, Ohio, May 23, 1911.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, Atlantic
City, N. J.:
The General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United
States adopted the Plan of Union almost unanimously.
James I. Good, President;
J. Rauch Stein, Stated Clerk.
Encouraged by the action of the General Synod the General
Assembly in 1911, adopted the following:
"Resolved, 1. That the Plan of Union contained in this
Report is hereby submitted by the General Assembly and the
General Synod to the subordinate judicatories, for informa-
tion and discussion, as an acceptable plan for future action,
subject to such modifications as conditions may require.
"Resolved, 2. That the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union is hereby directed and empowered to confer with
the Committee on Closer Union of the Reformed Church in
the U. S., and on the basis of such information by both
Committees, to make final report to the respective Supreme
Judicatories in 1914."
The above record speaks for itself, and your Committee
under the circumstances simply draws attention to Section VII of
this Report, and submits the following Resolutions for adoption :
Recommendations.
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly expresses its pleasure that
the Presbyteries have approved, with so remarkable a degree
of favor the Plan of Union with the Reformed Church in the
U. S., as submitted to the Assembly of 1911, and tentatively
adopted by it. The vote of the Presbyteries is the evidence
of the great desire of our ministers and members for a union
in one body of all the Churches of the Presbyterian household
in the United States of America.
Resolved, 2. That although more than two-thirds of the
Classes of the Reformed Church in the U. S., have declined
to assent to the Plan of Union of 1911, yet in the spirit of
Christian courtesy the Assembly withholds from taking
further action upon said Plan of Union until the General
Synod of the Reformed Church shall have had an opportunity
to pass finally thereupon.
Resolved, 3. That should the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in the U. S., in May, 1914, approve of the proposal
of its own Committee, submitted to and approved by this
Gi^neral Assembly, during its sessions at Atlanta, Ga., in
May, 1913, with reference to the union of all the Churches
of the Presbyterian household in the United States; then the
Committee on Church Cooperation and Union is hereby
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 33
authorized to enter into negotiations on the subject with any
Committee appointed by the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in the U. S., report to be made to the next Assembly.
V. World Conference on Faith and Order.
The progress made in connection with this unique move-
ment is shown by the list of Protestant Churches which so
far have agreed to take part therein, which includes Churches
in all parts of the world. The country is the United States
unless otherwise specified.
1. List of Constituent Churches.
Anglican. — The Protestant Episcopal Church; The Church
of England; the Church of England in Canada; in Argentina;
the Episcopal Church in Scotland; the Church of Ireland;
the Church of England in India; the Chung Hua Sheng
Kung Hui of China; the Nippon Sei Kokwai of Japan; the
Church of England in Australia and Tasmania; the Church
of the Province of South Africa.
Baptist. — The Northern Baptist Convention ; the Southern
Baptist Convention; the Free Baptist Conference; the
Seventh Day Baptist General Conference; the Baptist Union
of Great Britain and Ireland.
Congregational. — The National Council of Congregational
Churches.
Disciples of Christ. — A Commission has been appointed for
the United States and Canada, and another for Great Britain.
Lutheran. — The General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in the U. S. A.
Methodist. — The Methodist Episcopal Church; the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South; the Methodist Church in
Canada; the Wesleyan Methodist Conference in England,
whose Commission by arrangement represents also the Irish
Conference.
Moravian. — The Moravian Church in America, Northern
Province; Southern Province; the Moravian Church in
Great Britain and Ireland.
Presbyterian. — The Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.;
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.; the United Presby-
terian Church of North America; the Alliance of Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian System; the Reformed
Church in the United States; the Reformed Church in
America; the Reformed Presbyterian Church in North
America; the Calvinistic Methodist or Presbyterian Church
of Wales.
Commissions have now been appointed representing proba-
bly more than forty millions of Christians. Considering
2
34 MINUTES. [May 22,
that it has not yet been possible to get the information needed
io issue invitations for the appointment of Commissions in
the Continent of Europe or the near East and other important
territories, this result shows a most encouraging interest in
this effort to prepare the way for the World Conference.
2. The Deputation to Great Britain. — One notable event in
connection with this World Conference during the year, was
the appointment and visit of a Deputation to confer with the
various non-Episcopal Churches in Great Britain and Ireland,
in order to secure their cooperation. This Deputation was
appointed by the Commission on the World Conference of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the certificate of
appointment issued to them is herewith presented for general
information.
New York, N. Y., December 1, 1913.
To ALL OUR Brethren in Christ:
This is to certify that at a meeting of the Commission of
the Protestant Episcopal Church on the World Conference
on Faith and Order, held May 20, 1913, it was
Resolved, That a Deputation be sent to visit Great Britain
and Ireland, and there to present to the Christian commun-
ions, other than the Anglican, the principles and the purposes
underlying and animating the resolution adopted by the
General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
appointing this Commission to join with other Christian
communions in arranging for a World Conference upon
questions of Faith and Order.
The reverend gentlemen hereinafter named were appointed
to constitute such Deputation, namely:
The Rev. Newman Smyth, D.D.,
The Rev. Bishop John W. Hamilton, LL.D.,
The Rev. John Henry Jowett, D.D.,
The Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D.,
The Rev. Peter Ainslie, D.D.,
The Rev. Tissington Tatlow, M.A., was requested to act in
association with the Deputation, and to render such assistance
as may be practicable.
Attest: C. P. Anderson,
President of the Commission of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on the World Conference on Faith and Order,
William T. Manning,
Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Commission
of the Protestant Episcopal Church on the World Confer'
ence on Faith and Order.
Robert H. Gardiner,
Secretary of the Commission.
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 35
The members of the Deputation who were able to perform
the service requested were the Rev. Newman Smyth, D.D.,
of the Congregational Churches; the Rev. William H.
Roberts, D.D., of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.;
and the Rev. Peter AinsUe, D.D., of the Church of the Disci-
ples. The Deputation reached England early in 1914, and
was received on the evening of January 9th by the Free
Church Council of England, at a banquet at the Hotel
Metropole, London, attended by one hundred and ten
guests, being the leaders of the Free Churches of England.
Dr. Meyer, the Secretary of the Free Church Council, and
others, declared that this gathering was the most historic
event of English non-conformity, and marked a distinct
epoch in the life of the Church there. Conferences followed
on successive days with official bodies of the Presbyterian
Church of England, the Primitive Methodists, the Wesley an
Methodists, the United Methodists, the Congregationalists
of England and Wales, the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists,
the Baptists, the Friends, the Moravians, the Disciples, and
with several voluntary religious organizations both of the
Free Churches and the Church of England.
The Deputation was received in Scotland, on January 14,
1914, in the Official Building of the Church of Scotland at
Edinburgh, at a meeting gathered by special invitation, and
composed of selected representatives of the Church of Scot-
land, the United Free Church of Scotland, the Presbyterian
Church of Ireland, the Congregational Church in Scotland,
and other Scottish Churches. Lord Balfour, of Burleigh, had
been appointed to preside and associated with him the Rev.
Archibald Henderson, D.D. The gathering was most cordial
in its spirit, and the attitude of the 150 ministers and laymen
present is shown by the following brief extracts from addresses
made:
The Very Rev. Dr. Mac Adam Muir, of Glasgow, in moving
a vote of thanks to the Deputation, said : * ' I think we can most
cordially hope that what has been suggested to us by our
friends, will be carried out to the great good of the Communions
which we represent and the whole Church of Christ. " The
Rev. Principal Whyte, of NewCollege, Edinburgh, in seconding
the vote, among other things, said, "Anyone who knows me,
knows that I favor this with my whole heart. I am only speak-
ing for myself when I say that since I sat down in this room I
have felt thankful personally for this visit. It has for the
first time brought me within the household and under the
roof of our old Mother Church. I shall date the first time
when I was invited within its walls to the day of the visit of
our American friends." The Rev. William Park, of Belfast,
36 MINUTES. [May 22,
President of the General Council of the World Presbyterian
Alliance, spoke in part as follows: "I think it is a very
important matter, and the mere fact that it is a new way of
approaching this great subject of Union, should commend
itself to us very much, and make us hope and pray that by
God's blessing, it may be successful. A second thing which
is very interesting, is that this invitation comes to us from the
Episcopal Church in America, and that it is coming to us
not to ask us to join in and recognize Episcopacy, but has
come to ask us to meet with them in conference to discuss
that question as well as other doctrinal or ecclesiastical
questions that may arise. I think that it is right that we, as
a Presbyterian body, and that the whole of the Presbyterian
Churches in the world, should welcome a proposal of this
kind."
Mr. Gardiner, the Secretary of the Protestant Episcopal
Commission, writes concerning the Deputation's visit in the
following terms:
''In all, they met thirty-one groups in conference, and
accepted twenty invitations of a social character for further
conference with representative men. In all instances their
message was sympathetically received, and from all the
conferences they had the definite promise of recommending
to the various annual meetings the appointment of commis-
sions to cooperate in arranging for and conducting the World
Conference. Not only did they thus advance the project
of that Conference, but they were the means of bringing the
Christians of England, Scotland and Ireland into much closer
relation and sympathy. "
3. The Advisory Committee. — At a meeting of the Protestant
Episcopal Commission with the Commissions appointed by
other Christian Churches at New York City, on May 8, 1913,
it was decided to appoint an Advisory Committee, composed
of one representative of each of the Commissions already
appointed, to be chosen by each of said Commissions, with
the purpose of cooperating in promoting any preparation
preliminary to the work of convening the World Conference.
Your Committee appointed the Chairman as its representa-
tive on this Advisory Committee.
On November 19, 1913, in New York City, the Advisory
Committee organized, with Rev. Dr. Wm. T. Manning as
Chairman and Mr. Robert H. Gardiner as Secretary. The
following resolutions were adopted:
"1. That the time has come to begin the consideration of
the steps to be taken before the topics for consideration by
the Conference can wisely be formulated.
''2. That each member of the Advisory Committee should
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 37
recommend to the Commission of his Communion the imme-
diate consideration of how the following questions should be
answered :
"(a) What should be the nature of the bodies or groups
which are finally to be charged with the duty of formulating
topics for the Conference?
" (b) What can be done by each Commission in the way of
preparing a statement of the topics which that Commission
thinks appropriate for ultimate consideration at the Con-
ference?"
This subject of the topics for the Conference was considered
by your Committee, and the Chairman with Rev. Drs. J. Ross
Stevenson and Charles R. Erdman were appointed as the
sub-committee to consider and to report at the next meeting.
At a meeting of the Advisory Committee held March 21,
1914, the Advisory Committee adopted a Paper which has
been commonly spoken of as ''The Truce of God," and it is
herewith submitted.
New York, N. Y., March 21, 1914.
To our Christian Brethren in Every Land,
Greeting :
' We, the Advisory Committee, representatives by appoint-
ment of many Churches in the United States, have become
associated with the Commission of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the preparation of a World Conference on questions
of Faith and Order as a first step towards unity. We believe
in the one people of God throughout the world. We believe
that now is a critically hopeful time for the world to become
Christian. We believe that the present world problems of
Christianity call for a World Conference of Christians.
This proposal has already received the approval and
cooperation of a large number of Christian Churches; ap-
proaches are being made to others as rapidly as possible;
so that we hope that ere long its world-wide representative
character will be established beyond peradventure. In the
work of preparation for its convening, we have no authority
or desire to enter into a discussion of the important questions
which the Conference itself will meet to consider. It is our
immediate concern to take whatever measures may be
advisable to secure the best possible presentation to the
Conference of the matters to be considered. In so doing
we cannot, however, remain indifferent to present conditions
which may either promote or tend to thwart the purposes and
hopes which the approaching World Conference should fulfill.
At the present moment some of these important issues have
suddenly become matters of renewed controversy. From the
38 MINUTES. [May 22,
mission field the long outstanding problem of Christian unity
has been brought by the providence of God and set directly
in the way before all Christian Communions. It cannot
longer be passed by. The great interests which Christian
people of every name have most at heart call for its solution.
But solution cannot be secured by surrender. It must be
preceded by conference. Before conference there must be
truce. The love of Christ for the world constrains us to ask
you to join with us and with His disciples of every name in
proclaiming among the Churches throughout Christendom
a Truce of God. Let the questions that have troubled us be
fairly and clearly stated. Let scholars, Cathqlic and Protes-
tant, give freely to the people whatever light from their
historical studies they can throw over these subjects. More
than that, it is of essential importance for us to seek to
understand what in the religious experience of others, are the
things of real value which they would not lose, and which
should be conserved in the one household of faith. We
pray also that each Christian Communion may avoid, so far
as possible, any controversial declaration of its own position
in relation to others, but rather that all things be said and
done as if in preparation for the coming together of faithful
disciples from every nation and tongue, to implore a fres"h
outpouring of God's Holy Spirit.
Before all indifference, doubt and misgivings, we would
hold up the belief that the Lord's prayer for the oneness of
His disciples was intended to be fulfilled; and that it ought
not to be impossible in the comprehension of the Church, as
it is practicable in the State, for men of various temperaments
and divergent convictions to dwell together on agreed prin-
ciples of unity. We would, therefore, urge all who hold
positions of leadership or authority in the Church to labor
without ceasing to work out in this generation, by mutual
recognitions and possible readjustments, a practical basis
of unity in liberty, in order, in truth, in power and in peace.
To this end we ask your prayers.
By order of the Advisory Commitfee of the Commissions
on the World Conference on Faith and Order.
William T. Manning, Chairman;
Robert H. Gardiner, Secretary.
In its Report to the Protestant Episcopal Convention
of 1913, the Commission reported the following Resolutions
of the Advisory Committee on the scope and character of
the World Conference Movement:
1. That the true ideal of the World C'onferenco is of a great
meeting participated in by men of all Christian Churches
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 39
within the scope of call, at which there shall be consideration
not only of points of difference and agreement between
Christians, but of the values of the various approximations
of belief characteristic of the several Churches.
2. That while organic unity is the ideal which ail Christians
should have in their thoughts and prayers, yet the business
of the Commissions is not to force any particular scheme of
unity, but to promote the holding of such a conference as is
above described.
The following recommendations are submitted to the
General Assembly for adoption:
Recommendations.
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly expresses its pleasure
over the welcome given to the Deputation sent by the Com-
mission of the Protestant Episcopal Church to visit the
non-Episcopal Churches of Great Britain, and expresses the
sincere hope that the fellowship between the Churches
revealed by the visit of the Deputation may have, in due
time, visible manifestation in other and more concrete forms
than at present.
Resolved, 2. That the Assembly approves of the sentiments
contained in the document issued by the Advisory Committee
of the World Conference, and entitled: ''The Truce of
God." This Assembly has been repeatedly on record as
instructing its Committee on Church Cooperation and Union,
as the body representing the Assembly, to decline to discuss,
in anticipation of the Proposed Conference, any questions
as to Faith and Order. The Assembly is therefore bound by
its own action to the course of procedure outlined in the
document.
Resolved, 3. That the General Assembly again entrusts
the negotiations with a view to the Proposed World Con-
ference, and all matters connected with the preparation
therefor, expenses included, to the Committee on Church
Cooperation and Union, as the body representing the Assem-
bly, to report to the next Assembly.
Resolved, 4. That the General Assembly again emphasizes
its firm adherence to the condition, in connection with the
meeting of the Proposed Conference, that no Church shall be
invited to participate therein that has not positively declared
''its faith in and obedience to Jesus Christ as God and
Saviour."
VI. The Disciples of Christ in America.
There has been no opportunity this year for a Conference
with the Commission on Christian Unity of the Disciples
40 MINUTES. [May 22,
of Christ, but such a conference it is hoped will be practicable
prior to the meeting of the next General Assembly. There
has been an exchange of Christian courtesies, however,
between the Churches, The Rev. George B. Stewart, D.D.,
President of Auburn Theological Seminary, accepted the
appointment of fraternal delegate to the Annual Convention
of the Disciples at Toronto, Canada, in October, 1913,
authorized by the Assembly of 1913. He was received most
cordially by the Convention,
The following resolution is submitted for adoption:
Resolved, That the General Assembly expresses its pleasure
over the interchange of delegates between the General
Convention of the Disciples of Christ and this General
Assembly, and authorizes the Committee on Church Co-
operation and Union to continue to confer with the Commis-
sion on Christian Unity of the Disciples of Christ with a view
to closer relations.
VII. The Plan of Union between all the Churches of
THE Presbyterian Household.
The important subject of the union of all the Churches in
the United States of America of the Presbyterian household,
has been in many minds for a considerable period of time,
and first found a partial visible expression in the establishment
of ''The Council of the Reformed Churches in America
holding the Presbyterian System." The Articles of Agree-
ment establishing this Council were framed at Charlotte,
N. C, in 1906, and were adopted by several of the supreme
judicatories of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in
1907. The first meeting of this Council was held in New
York City, December, 1907, and it has met in regular session
biennially since that date. The Council, however, is a
body with little power, and its main function thus far has
been to bring together for cooperative work the Agencies of
the seven Churches which are represented in it, in order to
bring about unity of administrative effort in certain depart-
ments.
That there is considerable potentiality for federation in
The Council of the Reformed Churches is evidenced by the
emphasis placed upon it by the action of the Classes of the
Reformed Church in the tlnited States upon the tentative
plan of union, between that Church and the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, as stated in Section
IV of this report. This view of the matter is further empha-
sized by the request of the Committee on Closer Union of
the Reformed Church in the U. S., submitted to the General
Assembly at Atlanta, Ga., May, 1913; approved by that
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 41
Assembly, and sent through the Stated Clerk to the supreme
judicatories of all the Churches in the United States of the
Presbyterian household. The action thus sent down reads
as follows:
''Whereas, The Classes of the Reformed Church in the
U. S., in their consideration of the Plan of Union between the
Reformed Church in the U. S. and the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A. have offered a number of objections to the
proposed Plan, and yet the reports of the Classes indicate a
widespread and deeply felt desire for closer union between
the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the United
States; and
''Whereas, The Committee of the Reformed Church in
the U. S., on Closer Union with the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A. believes that the contemplated union with the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. can be more effectually
accomplished by a plan of union comprehending all the
Churches of the Reformed and Presbyterian household; and
"Whereas, Such a union has been in a measure prepared
for by the fellowship of the Council of the Reformed Churches
in America holding the Presbyterian System, organized in
1906, and efforts are now being made by some of the Churches
represented in the Council for organic union ; therefore
"Resolved, 1. That the Committee of the Reformed Church
in the U. S. requests the Committee of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., that it join in presenting a memorial
or overture to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. and to the General Synod of the
Reformed Church in the U. S., urging the two judicatories
to memorialize or overture the General Assemblies or the
General Synods of the other denominations in the Council,
to appoint committees on this matter, or to refer it to existing
Committees on Church Union, to cooperate with similar
committees of the other Churches in the Council, to put the
movement for organic union in shape for further action.
"Resolved, 2. That in view of the unusual fact that three
General Assemblies of Churches in the Council of Reformed
Churches holding the Presbyterian System in America are
about to meet at the same time and place this coming May,
the Committee on Closer Union of the Reformed Church in
the U. S. requests the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. to
present this memorial or overture through their General
Assembly to the General Assemblies or General Synods of
the other Churches in the Council of the Reformed Churches.
"Resolved, 3. That the action is not intended to suspend
the movement for Closer Union between the Presbyterian
42 MINUTES. [May 22,
Church in the U. S. A. and the Reformed Church in the U. S.,
or a similar movement between any other Churches in the
membership of the Council of Reformed Churches in
America. "
This matter has been also brought to the attention of
your Committee through the action of the General Assembly
of 1913 in referring to it for consideration and report, Over-
tures No. 234 from the Presbytery of Austin and No. 301
from the Presbytery of Fort Worth, relating to the organic
union of all the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches of
America. These overtures draw attention to the fact that
there exists in many of our towns of the southwest, a hurtful
overlapping of Presbyterian Churches of different denomina-
tions, resulting in harmful competition and loss from both
Churches to other denominations, and in injury to the common
cause.
The same Assembly referred to this Committee, upon
recommendation of the Committee on Christian Life and
Work, the following resolution:
Resolved, 3. That the matter of effecting a close cooperation
with power, by the Churches included in the Council of the
Reformed Churches in America, in the carrying on of inter-
church work in common territory, be referred to the Com-
mittee on Church Cooperation and Union, with a request
that a beginning be made at the earliest practicable moment.
{Minutes, 1913, p. 295.)
The Committee, further, has been informed that the
"Council of the Reformed Churches in America holding the
Presbyterian System," of which seven Presbyterian and
Reformed Churches are members, has taken action recently
with reference to the idea of the increase of its powers along
cooperative lines of action in the interest of the constituent
Churches.* To that action, however, at present this Com-
mittee has no relation, and simply refers to it because it was
the action of the General Assembly at Atlanta in relation
to a plan of federative union, already referred to in this
Report, which led to action by the Council at its meeting in
Philadelphia on March 18, 1914.
This matter of federation with a view to a closer union has
received from your Committee prayerful and earnest atten-
tion. The many obstacles at present in the way of organic
union have been clearly realized and definitely stated at the
conferences with the Committee of the Reformed Church
in the U. S. What is true of that Church is true of all other
Churches of the Presbyterian family. Each one has its own
* See ia this volume, p. 32,
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 43
historic character, a most loyal constituency, and a marked
individuality. These factors, so vital to the homogeneity
and prosperity of a Christian Church, are of great value.
That to a certain extent they are barriers in the way of
organic union is certain, but it is believed also that they will
be highly advantageous in relation to a union of a federative
character, fashioned somewhat after the plan of union which
to-day exists in the American nation, where each State
retains self-government in certain important particulars,
but in which matters of national importance find a centre in
the organized government of the United States. That this
idea of a federative union is increasingly popular in the
several Churches of the Presbyterian family in our country
is evident.
The Committee also, has given attention to the matter of
overlapping, and of the need for the concentration of resources,
both of men and means, in certain lines of Church work, as
set forth in the overtures from the Presbyteries of Austin
and Fort Worth, and also in the Resolution of the Committee
on Christian Life and Work. That a plan of federative
union would do away in some measure with the difficulties
referred to in the overtures, and inure to the prosperity of
the work of Christ carried on by the Presbyterian and
Reformed Churches, is increasingly admitted in many
influential quarters.
The Committee also expresses the judgment, in view of its
experiences and its observations of conditions and circum-
stances, that it would be wise for this General Assembly to
give expression to the general opinion held in this Church
that while as a Church the ideal is cherished of a future
complete organic union of all the Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches in the United States, that nevertheless this ideal
finds origin in a sincere desire for an increasing power for
them all in connection with the work of Christ in our land,
and not in any narrow idea of the absorption of other
Churches and so to increase our already great constituency.
In the Providence of God, this Church is the largest Presby-
terian Church in the world, and it is certain that we cherish
no other feelings but those of fraternity and deep sympathy
for all Churches, both at home and abroad, whether large or
small, which are integral parts of our branch of the Church
Universal of Jesus Christ. We hold organic union as the
ideal of union, because there is in it the hope of strength,
harmony, power and prosperity beyond any present develop-
ment.
In view of all the considerations above stated, the Com-
mittee submits the following resolutions:
44 MINUTES. [May 22,
Reco?nmendations.
I. As to the Overtures on Organic Union. — With reference to
Overtures Nos. 234 and 301 from the Presbyteries of Austin
and Fort Worth, both having to do with the subject of organic
union of all Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the
United States of America, and giving as a reason their experi-
ence of the difficulties connected with the overlapping of mis-
sions and churches on the Home Mission field, the following
answer is recommended:
Resolved, 1. That since ''The Council of the Reformed
Churches in America holding the Presbyterian System"
was formed *'to promote closer relations, and more effective
administrative cooperation among our Churches," this
Assembly recommends that local councils for the same
purposes be formed, representative* of Presbyteries and
Classes within a given territory, which shall be empowered
by the bodies appointing them, to devise measures and
promote educational, missionary and other united enterprises
in accord with the Articles of Agreement, adopted for the
Council by its constituent Churches, report to be made to
the Presbyteries and Classes interested.
Resolved, 2. That our Presbyteries and Synods hold
conferences with the corresponding ecclesiastical bodies of
other Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in their respective
territories, for the cultivation of closer relations and for
general education in the whole matter of Church cooperation
and union.
II. As to Federation. — In the matter of Federation, the
following Resolutions are submitted for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That it is the judgment of this Assembly that
this Church should seek the cooperation of other Churches
of the Presbyterian family, in efforts to bring all Presbyterian
and Reformed Churches to promote some plan of effective
federation, in which there shall be a central body, with
authority to regulate the great missionary agencies in which
all our Churches are deeply interested, somewhat under the
form by which the States of the Union have been federated,
with a limited and yet with an effective central power, and
to that end recommends careful consideration of the avail-
ability for this purpose of the already existing "Council of
the Reformed Churches in America holding the Presby-
terian System."
Resolved, 2. That this Assembly disclaims any purpose to
seek to absorb into our own organization, other Church
organizations, but declares that it desires at present such
a federated union of all Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
as will leave to each constituent Church such a degree of self-
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 45
government and of freedom in worship as each one of the
Churches would be pleased to retain.
Resolved, 3. That the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union is authorized to take up negotiations as to a
general Plan of Union of all the Churches of the Presbyterian
family in the United States with any Committees or Com-
missions appointed by the supreme judicatories of other
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches, or by the Council of
the Reformed Churches in America holding the Presbyterian
System.
The Committee in closing places on record its high appre-
ciation of the kindly courtesy and fraternal spirit of the
representatives of the Churches with whom the privilege of
conference has been enjoyed. No note of discord has at any
time been heard at any meeting with these brethren. On
the other hand, the sense of a common fellowship in Christ
made itself evident in most gracious ways. So distinct was
this manifestation in an outward manner of an inward feeling
of unity, that the Chairman of the Committee has ventured
to call the Twentieth Century, the Age of Fellowship. The
Sixteenth Century was the Age of Reformation; the Seven-
teenth, the Age of Creed Construction; the Eighteenth, the
Age of Defense and the Beginnings of Revival ; the Nineteenth,
the Age of Missions and Church Expansion; may this Century
be increasingly one of true fellowship between Christians,
hastening the coming of the day when every tongue shall
confess that Jesus Christ is Lord to the glory of God the Father.
In behalf of the Committee,
William Henry Roberts, Chairman.
The following, presented by Rev. John F. Carson, D.D.,
was adopted:
Resolved, That the General Assembly hereby expresses
its profound and hearty appreciation of the splendid services
of the Chairman of this Committee, Rev. Dr. William Henry
Roberts, in the leadership of the movement to secure the
federation of the Presbyterian Churches of this country and
the world.
The Moderator announced the Chairmen of the Standing
Committees, and the Committees^ as compiled from the
Reports of the Electing Sections, as follows:
1. Committee on Bills and Overtures:
Ministers — John Timothy Stone, D.D., Chairman; A. V. V. Raymond, D.D.,
David DeForest Burrell, John S. Wolff, Edward A. Krapp, D.D., Joseph
W. Holley, D.D., Abram G. Bergen, D.D., Barend H. Kroeze, D.D.,
Lewis P. Krome, James D. McCaughtry, Ph.D., George Logie,
Augustus B. Prichard.
46 MINUTES. [May 22,
Elders — Anson A. Potter, E. F. Newton, J. Herbert Rue, Cheesman A.
Herrick, Alfred McClure, James P. Main, Walter R. Ash, Joseph N.
Taylor, Robert S. Magee, E. P. Childs, J. A. Gould.
2. Judicial Committee:
Ministers — -James T. Black, D.D., Chairman; James A. Matheson, Joseph
H. Hollister, John Grant Newman, D.D., John Ellery Tuttle, D.D., William
L. Spiegel, Albert E. Ewers, Leonard Calvert, Daniel L. Edwards, Silas
V. Fait, Woodward E. Finley, D.D., M. Egbert Koonce.
Elders — Charles W. Mooers, Raymond S. Pearce, Charles E. Terry, David
F. CoUingwood, Isaac M. Martin, Frank J. Loesch, E. Kunz, Henry
Moring, J. M. Thompson, William M. Staley, William R. Faries.
3. Committee on Polity:
Ministers — Edward P. Whallon, D.D., Chairman; James H. Robinson,
D.D., Wilham E. Brooks, William O. Campbell, D.D., Hj'der M. Stinson,
James M. Wilson, D.D., William H. Kearns, D.D., George A. Ray, D.D.,
Aquilla Webb, D.D., Glenn L. Sneed, Herbert E. Hays.
.KWers— William H. Schaffer, Ralph E. Prime, Glendon L. Thomas, E. Z.
Gross, Adam Herman, T. W. Mcintosh, Henry J. Beardmore, John T.
Morrison, William H. Clark, Charles M. Banks, E. N. McCaw.
4. Committee on Home Missions:
Ministers — J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., Chairman; Elias M. Gehr, William P.
Merrill, D.D., Oswell G. McDowell, D.D., John B. Laird, D.D., Earl A.
Miller, William T. Jaquess, D.D., William R. Harshaw, D.D., Charles
A. Taylor, Henry C. Culbertson, D.D., Joseph M. Broady, George H.
Lee.
Elders — Orton O. Laine, Edward P. Holden, Goldson T. Lamon, John K.
Smith, Silas White, John S. Nollen, Ph.D., N. S. Allison, Bert B. Ander-
son, Orville P. Blake, Bell E. Loonery, David B. Gamble.
5. Committee on Foreign Missions:
Ministers — Samuel J. Niccolls, D.D., Chairman; David H. Craver, Minot
C. Morgan, Herbert Lire, John C. Strubel, Daniel D. Davis, Charles G.
Sterling, Ph.D., Calvin C. Todd, P. Marion Simms, Ph.D., Roy H.
Brown, William B. Preston, George C. Butterfield.
Elders— 3. Willard Griffith, William McClusky, H. L. Reckard, George W.
Housaker, Benjamin M. Gardner, George W. Brown, Frederick C.
Comstock, George Clemenson, William M. Winn, Frank S. Elgin,
William B. Dudley.
6. Committee on Education:
Ministers — Edward E. Hastmgs, D.D., Chairman; William H. Stubblebine,
Ph.D., Stefano L. Testa, DeWitt M. Benham, Ph.D., Edwin M. Bowman,
Charles A. Campbell, D.D., Hugh T. Gary, D.D., Charles E. Bovard,
J. McD. Hervey, Ph.D., R. Welton Oakes, Samuel A. Coile, D.D.,
Franklin H. Geselbracht, Ph.D.
Elders — Frank H. Van Derbeck, William P. Hagaman, I. M. McClymonds,
Jesse McClelland, R. F. Burton, Robert R. Stevenson, Jesse Pearson,
William Krumboltz, S. J. Burns, Manuel Sandoval, John L. Greer.
7. Committee on Publication and Sabbath School Work:
Ministers — George B. Stewart, D.D., Chairman; Herbert S. Harris,
'i Courtlandt P. Butler, Frederick B. Shoemaker, Claude R. Culbertson.
Hyder M. Stinson, Henry S. Brown, Charles W. Harris, D.D., Francis
Y. Nichols, George E. Newell, George W. Martin, Edward E. Clark.
Elders — William F. Roberts, William Thompson, George W. Bailey,
Robert B. McElwain, B. M. Marshall, William Mailpass, David Wood,
John C. Nash. J. L. Senior, T. C. Jobe, Elton Shaw.
A.D. 1914.] STANDING COMMITTEES. 47
8. Committee on Church Erection:
Ministers — John McDowell, Chairman; Hugh K. Fulton, Arthur H.
Limouze, Robert E. L. Jarvis, Ph.D., Robert C. Van Eman, Jacob C.
Mergler, Henry B. Hostetter, Archibald G. Stewart, Arthur N. Sanford,
Theodore Bracken, D.D., Oscar E. Gardner, D.D., John Reid, Jr.
Elders — A. Eugene Williams, R. Bruce Crowell, John T. Akers, James N.
Moore, P. W. Richardson, James M. Tate, Benjamin A. Rosebrough,
George Dew, George W. Coy, William L. Diltz, Fred J. McKinley.
9. Committee on Theological Seminaries:
Ministers — John F. Carson, D.D., Chairman; Murray S. Rowland, J.
Newton Armstrong, D.D., Charles Marston, Albert S. Long, Walter V.
McAdoo, Edwin Aston, Horace O. Bethel, John A. Boyden, D.D.,
Eugene L. Moore, Hugh H. McCreery.
Elders — John McWilliams, Theodore W. Morris, Joseph H. Burns, Richard
V. Johnson, Isaac B. Young, Frank S. Gainard, Simon H. Drum, John C.
Fitterer, J. Beard Parks, L. C. Keyes, John L. Myers, M.D.
10. Committee on Ministerial Relief and Sustentation:
Ministers — Murdoch McLeod, D.D., Chairman; James D. Cameron,
Thomas Coyle, Charles L. Candee, James G. Rose, I).D., Joseph G.
Grabiel, D.D., John Q. Durfey, Obadiah T. Langfitt, William Gordon
Keiry, John M. Leonard, D.D., Smith G. McCluney, Ward W. MacHenry.
Elders — Albert H. Ives, Jacob D. Flock, James M. Henderson, John T.
Sencabaugh, Jordan Richard, J. E. Willis, John A. Houmes, John
Kasner, J. W. Esslinger, Frank W. Beseda, Fred P. Redner.
11. Committee on Freedmen:
Ministers— Henry T. McClelland, D.D., Chairman; Parke Richards,
Robert R. Littell, Fred E. Andrews, Edwards P. Cleaveland, James A.
Bonner, D.D., Henrv G. Gleiser, George Longstaff, Thomas E. Sherman,
Walter F. McMillin, Alfred C. Edgar, Hugh J. Furneaux.
Elders — John B. Shireley, Stanley D. Cornish, Alexander Davidson, John
C. Mayer, Robert G. Jefferson, Robert M. Moiles, H, E. Glenn, John F.
Ross, James D. McGill, B. Crawford, F. P. Baum.
12. Committee on Colleges:
Ministers — Harmon H. McQuilkin, Chairman; Thomas B. Anderson, D.D.,
George H. Montgomery, Ph.D., James W. Wightman, D.D., Joseph
Hamilton, E. Milton Page, D.D., Wilham E. Hunter, Samuel N.
Wilson, D.D., Arthur F. Wittenberger, Henry V. Clark, Robert A.
Cody, D.D., John B. Stevens.
Elders — George W. Hoak, Edward C. McWilliams, C. S. Morris, Clarence
E. Terrill, M. C. Clark, Thomas Innes, Lewis Johnson, Wilson S. Lud-
wick, T. M. Elliott, R. M. Ish, Nathan White.
13. Committee on Correspondence:
Ministers — S. Albert Fulton, Chairman; Albert C. Fulton, D.D., James W.
Rogan, D.D., George C. Fisher, Owen S. Fowler, John M. Miller,
Alfred M. Eells, Axel Rasmussen, Ai-nold H. Kegel, Albert E. Smith,
John R. Gass, D.D., Daniel L. Macquarrie.
Elders — Joshua G. Borthwick, George Anderson, Harry P. Ford, John G.
Raist, Harry S. Johnson, Worth Reid, James L. Staker, Fred Kaiding.
C. M. Hirt, Robert Liddell, WiUiam HelUweU.
14. Committee on Narrative:
Ministers — William A. Kinter, Chairman; Philip H. Cole, D.D., Edward
J. Lloyd, Thomas C. Clark, D.D., George P. Donehoo, Charles F.
Irwin, Edwin H. Bradfield, James H. Black, James L. Cameron, John D.
Braly, George W. Neal, D.D., WiUiam H. Koper.
Elders — Arthur A. Bacon, William E. Mount, J. M. Jones, Joseph Z:
McDonald, J. W. McNeal, H. A. Balch, F. S. Blair, George Bossman,
T. M. King, Edward C. Hunter, .John H. Harrison.
48 MINUTES. [May 22,
15. Committee on Temperance:
Ministers — Joseph P. Calhoun, D.D., Chairman; Warren N. Nevius,
James G. Bailey, Kenneth E. MacLeod. H. Marshall Thurlow, D.D.,
James E. Neal, Francis J. Martin, Albert C. McCauley, Calvin G.
Butler, Robert C. WilUamson, Charles C. Hoffmeister, Walter M.
Sutherland.
Elders— C\iQx\es E. Snyder, L. D. Mason, John H. Cole, Theodore McAllis-
ter, Frank D. Balzhiser, John R. Carr, Herbert W. Johnson, John
Rennie, E. M. Reed, E. H. Jones, Robinson Minthorn.
16. Committee on Leave of Absence:
Ministers — William H. Hopkins, D.D., Chairman; Frank M. Carson, D.D.,
Edwin D. Bailey, D.D., George L. Van Alen, I. Potter Hayes, Lucien V.
Rule, Thomas G. Smith, Worden P. Nicholas, D.D., Dwight Dunham,
Isaac C. Nicholson, James E. McShan, Weston F. Shields.
Elders— i&mea P. Wells, Charles A. S. Gulick, A. B. Fleming, William H.
Winter, Alfred Jenkins, S. P. Mitchell, Benjamin Kindle, Adolph Lucas,
P. C. Mackey, L. West, James M. Doty.
17. Committee on Presbyterian Brotherhood:
Ministers — William L. Notestein, D.D., Chairman; Samuel W. Steele. D.D.,
Gale C. Beanland, W. Bryn Jones, R. Buell Love, D.D., William H.
Carroll, David M. Ogilvie, E. K. Bailey, Frederick W. Thomas, James
D. McCaughtry, Ph.D., John R. Carver, Thomas J. Barkle.
EWers— Edward D. Ibbottson, John W. Stephens, Alfred D. Way, S. Earle
Hoover, H. P. Townley, Robert McKinnell, Charles M. Giddings,
Elmer M. Qualtrough, John G. Schaffer, W. E. Cato, B. T. Gregory.
18. Committee on Mileage:
Elder, David F. CoUingwood, Chairman; Ministers — Richard R. Lange,
Oliver S. Dean, D.D., William J. Trimble, D.D., Richard J. Roberts,
William P. Hosken, Alexander W. Johnstone, D.D., Henry B. Suther-
land, Ernest W. Wright, H. Jay Withington, R. A. N. Wilson, Eugene
A. Walker.
Elders — Francis S. Little, Charles Van Duyne, John G. Reading, Aaron
McCombs, J. P. Murfree, W. P. Richards, John S. Webster, John W.
Ilanna, George W. DeMott, James S. Cromb, Sanford C. Wing.
19. CoMMin^EE ON Finance :
Elder, Thomas W. Synnott, Chairman; Ministers — Charles M. Spinning,
Samuel Guy Snowdcn, Clarence E. Woodward, James D. Campbell,
llomer Y. Kennedy, George L. Clark, P>ederick J. Hibbard, Harrison
S. Condit, Charles Brevard, Bob Alec Hodges, Alexander Eakin.
£;Wers— William H. HoUister, Jr., T. A. Hay, W. H. Buck, Jr., Henry W.
Gough, W. S. Hikes, W. J. Costine, Charles B. Whittier, Harry R. Hager,
James H. Ray, Jesse Gillem, Clarence M. Tucker.
The Special Committee on Christian Life and Work,
through its Chairman, Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D.,
presented its Report, which was accepted.
The appointment of Mr. Thomas J. Arnold on the Com-
mittee, in place of Mr. J. Fithian Tatem, resigned,was con-
firmed, and the other members whose terms had expired were
reelected.
The Overtures presented under Sections V and VI, on the
Deacon and the Deacpness, were adopted, and ordered to be
sent down to the Presbyteries for their action. They are as
follows :
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 49
The Committee respectfully submits the following Over-
ture, to be sent down to the Presbyteries, namely: Shall
the Form of Government be amended and altered by the
addition of a Chapter, to be numbered XXV, to be entitled,
"Of the Board of Deacons," and which shall read:
Form of Government, Chapter XXV. '
Of the Board of Deacons.
"Section 1. The Board of Deacons consists of the pastor
or pastors, and deacons of a particular congregation.
"Section 2. Of this Board, two deacons, if there be as
many in the congregation, with the pastor, shall be necessary
to constitute a quorum.
"Sections. The moderator of the Board of Deacons
shall be the pastor, or in his absence a deacon appointed by
him. The Board shall elect from its membership its own
secretary and treasurer.
"Section 4. The Board of Deacons shall have charge of
the poor of the congregation, and may perform such other
administrative, charitable, and community duties, the dis-
bursement of charitable funds included, as may be determined
upon, after consultation with and action by the Session.
The Board of Deacons shall report to the Session all dis-
bursements.
"Section 5. The Board of Deacons shall report annually
to the Session upon all business transacted, and its Minutes
shall be reviewed at least annually by the Session, subject
to the supervisory authority of the Presbytery.
"Section 6. The deacons may be entrusted in addition
with the care and management of the temporalities of the
Church, and when so entrusted they shall report at least
annually upon the same to the Session, being subject also
to the supervisory authority of the Presbytery."
In view of the changes which have taken place since 1891,
the year of the report, the Committee also feels that it would
be well to submit to the Presbyteries the following Overture:
Shall a Section, to be numbered nine (9), be added to Chapter
XIII, Form of Government, as follows:
"9. Deaconesses may be elected to office in a manner
similar to that appointed for deacons and set apart by prayer.
They shall be under the supervision of the Session, and their
duties shall be indicated by that body."
Under Section VII, Resolution 1 was referred to the
Standing Committee on Home Missions.
Resolution 2 was adopted, and is as follows:
"2. The General Assembly also directs that steps be taken
for a careful inquiry as to how to meet our pressing need for
50 MINUTES. [May 22,
some Department or Agency corresponding to the 'Depart-
ment of the Stranger' of the Presbyterian Church in Canada,
and that this investigation be taken up by the Committee on
Christian Life and Work in conference with the Board of
Home Missions, to report at the next meeting of the General
Assembly."
Under Section XI, the following Deliverance was adopted :
''Your Committee earnestly recommends the adoption of
the following deliverance:
''The General Assembly calls the whole Church represented
by it; all Synods, Presbyteries, Sessions and pastors; all
Sabbath-school officers, teachers, and Christian pupils; and
all diligent readers of the Scriptures in private, to enter upon
a united and prayerful effort to bring to the regular reading
of God's Word all communicant members and all other
persons within the influence of the Church. •
"The Church courts, the ministers, elders, deacons and
devoted Christian women and men are urged, under the
leadership of the Holy Spirit, to devise effective means, and
persistently to use them, so as to make universal the faithful
reading and study of the Holy Scriptures; that all professed
followers of Christ, and those associated with them, may
grow in the knowledge of the Divine Oracles, and by grace
and knowledge be fitted for Christian profession and service,
to the honor of God, the salvation of souls and the sanctifica-
tion and preparation of Christ's Church for its world-wide
mission."
Section XH was adopted, as follows:
"Xn. Statistical Blanks. — The General Assembly re-
ferred to the Committee a number of Overtures from the
Presbyteries, with reference to statistical blanks, namely:
The Annual Report of the Church to Presbytery, and the
Narrative of Christian Life and Work in the Congregation.
The Committee respectfully requests from the Assembly
authority to take up the entire subject of the statistical
blanks, report to be made to the next Assembly. Meantime
the Committee further requests that it be empowered to act
upon the Narrative of Christian Life and Work, both fo:' the
congregation and the Presbytery, in its own discretion, in
order that these Narratives may be sent in an amended form
to the churches, at the beginning of the year 1915."
Under Section XIII, the consultation suggested with the
Permanent Committee on Evangelism was authorized.
Section XIV, on Marriage and Divorce, was referred back
to the Committee for further consideration.
The Committee was also asked to present a resolution on
the subject of Family Religion.
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 51
The Resolutions under Section XX were amended and
adopted, as follows:
''XX. RESOLUTioNS.^The following Resolutions are sub-
mitted to the Assembly for adoption:
"Resolved, 1. That the attention of all the Presbyteries
and Synods be again called to the imperative need of better
arrangements for the reporting of the Narrative, and to that
end the Assembly would suggest to each of them that there
be a Standing Committee of at least three rotating members
together with the Moderator and Stated Clerk, ex officio,
making five, to prepare the Narrative, and that a period of
at least one hour be allotted to the Report at the close of a
morning session of the judicatory, to be accompanied with
exercises of praise and prayer.
"Resolved, 2. That the Stated Clerks of Synods be and are
hereby appointed as advisory members of the General
Assembly's Special Committee on the Narrative of Christian
Life and Work, and that the Synods be requested to direct
the said Clerks to cooperate with the Committee in the
preparation of the Narrative for the Assembly.
"Resolved, 3. That the Narrative of the Special Committee,
when approved by the Assembly, be printed in full in the
Appendix to the Minutes.
"Resolved, 4. That the churches are again advised, wherever
the way is wise in the judgment of Presbytery to unite with
the churches of other denominations in the communities in
which they are located, for the purpose of carrying on co-
operative Christian work, and Presbyteries and Sjmods are
requested to stimulate this work within their bounds.
"Resolved, 5. That the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work be authorized to issue literature prepared by
this Committee in connection with the work entrusted to it
by the Assembly.
"Resolved, 6. That church Sessions are most earnestly
requested to give most particular attention to the absentee
members of their congregations, to comply with the require-
ments of the Book of Discipline, in relation to such matters,
and to endeavor by correspondence to recommend such
members to unite with the churches in the communities in
which they have located.
"Resolved, 7. That the Presbyteries be and hereby are
instructed to give particular attention to the Sabbath-schools
connected with the churches under their jurisdiction, and
especially to make provision for the establishment of one or
more Sabbath-schools in connection with every congregation.
"Resolved, 8. That the Presbyteries are earnestly directed
to inquire of Sessions of any congregations subject to their
52 MINUTES. [May 22,
authority, as to the prevalence of the evangehstic spirit in
their midst, and to encourage all Sessions to stimulate a true
evangelism among all the members, in order that in every
church there may be obedience to the command of Christ to
preach the Gospel to every creature. Thus laboring in the
spirit of our Divine Saviour will it be possible in every con-
gregation to add unto the number of them that are saved.
"Resolved, 9. That the Committee on Christian Life and
Work be and is hereby charged with the duty of sending out
to the Church a solemn call for a year of intercession, begin-
ning October 1, 1914, for the outpouring and receiving of the
Holy Spirit throughout the world in both home and foreign
fields. The call, when prepared, shall be signed by the
^loderator and Stated Clerk on behalf of the General
Assembly, and shall be communicated to the proper authori-
ties of other Christian denominations.
The Report as a whole, with the exceptions noted above,
was adopted, and the Report was ordered printed in full in
the Appendix.
The following was presented:
Resolved, That the Assembly place itself on record as in
favor of a Federal Law of Divorce. Pending its discussion,
the Order of the Day arrived, and the resolution was placed
on the Docket.
Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, representing the Special Commission
on Japan, of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
in America, addressed the Assembly, on the subject of Peace
and Arbitration as connected with Japan.
The Report of the Joint Committee, appointed to prepare
a United Declaration on Christian Faith and Social Service,
was presented by Rev. W. S. Plumer Bryan, D.D., Chairman,
and was adopted. It is as follows:
The Joint Committee appointed to prepare a United
Declaration on Christian Faith and Social Service, by the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States; the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America; the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., in session at Atlanta,
Ga., May, 1913, and the Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Synod, in session at Statesville, N. C, November, 1913,
respectfully submits the following Report:
We were appointed in response to a proposal that our four
Presbyterian Churches should prepare and publish a United
Declaration of their common faith in the great truths of the
A.D. 1914.] FAITH AND SOCIAL SERVICE. 53
Gospel in relation to what has come to be known as Social
Service. We understand from the action taken by the
respective bodies which appointed us that our Churches call
for such a Declaration as will make clear to the world the
true place of Social Service in Christian life and work.
Our United Declaration.
In preparing this United Declaration, we use the words:
"Christian Faith" to designate the teachings of the Holy
Scriptures, the essential doctrines of which are held in common
by all Evangelical Churches and are embodied in the ecu-
menical creeds of Christendom.
"Church" to designate an organized body instituted by
Christ and exercising her corporate functions through her
courts and officers.
"Social Service" to designate the practice of the principles
set forth in God's holy law which regulate the relations by
which men are bound together in the social order, this practice
being a part of those good works of which our Confession of
Faith teaches that they are only such as God hath commanded
in his Holy Word and are done in obedience to God's command
and are the fruits and evidence of a lively faith, and at best
cannot merit pardon of sin or eternal life at the hand of God.
Accordingly, our Churches unite in saying:
I. We believe that man's chief end is to glorify God and to
enjoy Him forever, and that the first duty of all men is to
seek God, to repent of sin, to accept the offer of salvation
through Jesus Christ and to dedicate their lives unreservedly
to His service.
II. We believe that, from the creation of man, God has
ordained for us those social relationships which are to His
glory and to the happiness and usefulness of mankind, and
that in every age He has made known His will that he that
loveth God must love his brother also.
III. We believe that the moral principles upon which all
social relations are based were written in the heart of man,
when he was made in the image of God, that these principles
have been obscured by sin and are revealed anew in the
Holy Scriptures. Inasmuch as all evils, social and individual,
have their source in human sin and selfishness, they can be
remedied only by the divinely appointed plan for salvation
from sin and through the divinely given motive which is the
love begotten in our hearts through God's great love for us
in the gift of His Son.
IV. We believe that the Church, holding the Gospel of
Jesus Christ, is not only the appointed means to salvation
54 MINUTES. [May 22,
from eternal death, but that, with the state and the family,
she has a distinctive work to do in bettering the social rela-
tions of men in this present world. The power given to the
Church is spiritual, ministerial and declarative, and her
functions, through the Word and the Holy Spirit, is to
inculcate and apply those principles and to quicken those
motives which are essential to all true and lasting reform.
V. We believe that the social conditions of our day require
emphasis upon the divine message for the following reasons:
1. The tremendous advance in our time of scientific
discovery and invention and of commercial, industrial and
civic enterprises by which men have been brought into closer
relations of reciprocal dependence and service towards one
another as individuals and towards society as an organized
body.
2. The vast increase of wealth, its unequal and often
unjust distribution, and the consequent increase of the power
of the privileged few to exploit their fellow-men for private
and selfish ends.
3. The development of great business corporations which
discharge many of the functions once belonging to individuals,
and as a result of this the weakening of the sense of indi-
vidual responsibility for social wrongs.
4. The fostering or protection of vice as an instrument to
private gain or to selfish ambition for place and power.
5. The submergence of large classes in ignorance and
poverty so that the difficulty of reaching them with the
message of Christ is greatly increased.
These reasons require that the Church of Jesus Christ,
which takes its stand as Christ did against the sins of social
injustice and tyranny, as well as against other forms of sin,
should emphasize :
1. The duty of man towards his fellow-men as individuals
and towards society, with reference to the life that now is as
well as to the life which is to come.
2. The duty of men to put into practice the Christian
principles of love, justice and truth in all their social relations,
economic, industrial or political; as officials or citizens of the
state, as employers and employees, as capitalists and laborers,
as stockholders or officers in corporations, and in all similar
relationships.
3. The responsibility of men both for the manner in which
they acquire positions, possessions and power in their social
relations, and for the manner in which, as stewards of God,
they use these, lest, in the great day of judgment, they be
found unfaithful.
4. The responsibility of every individual not only for
A.D. 1914.) FAITH AND SOCIAL SERVICE. 55
those social wrongs to which he may be a contributing cause,
but for those which, by his prayers and efforts, he could
assist in abolishing. ^
5. The duty of Christian citizens to observe those principles
of our religion which require that every man do his full share
of the world's work; which oppose injustice and tyranny,
even when these are entrenched in the usages of our civiliza-
tion; which lead men to endeavor to maintain themselves
in a self-respecting, God-fearing way, this self-maintenance
being understood to include a fair return for labor, sufficient
to support the man and his family, conditions of labor that
are safe and healthy, opportunity to provide against illness
and old age, and relief from labor on one day in seven;
which lead to movements to secure childhood against forced
labor and woman against conditions degrading to woman-
hood.
6. The duty of every man to accept Jesus Christ and obey
His teachings as the only cure for the injustice, tyranny and
sins now looming so large upon the world's horizon.
VI. We believe that, inasmuch as many of these evils
are rooted in the past and have grown with the development
of civiUzation, they can be cured only by concerted and
organized effort on the part of all good citizens. Our
Churches, therefore, should always encourage voluntary
organizations for the betterment of social conditions and
urge their members to cooperate in them, leaving private
judgment to decide what means or methods or what organiza-
tions are best adapted to the promotion of these desirable
ends.
Your Joint Committee would respectfully recommend to
the General Assemblies and to the Synod which appointed
it, that:
1. This Report be adopted.
2. This Report be printed by the Boards of Publication
of our Churches, or by one of these Boards acting for the
others, in the number of at least ten thousand copies, for
distribution.
3. This Report be transmitted to the Supreme Judicatories
of our sister Churches in the Federal Council for their con-
sideration by the clerk of this Committee, Rev. D. F. McGill,
D.D., Ben Avon, Pa.
4. Our Churches cordially recognize and encourage the
Federal Council as affording a common ground where all who
love and serve our Lord Jesus Christ may meet for conference
and cooperation in the vast and holy enterprise of Christian
Social Service, and, to the end that these conferences may
continue to be truly Christian and this cooperation really
56 MINUTES. [May 22,
effective, the representatives of our Churches in the Executive
Committee of the Federal Council be directed to endeavor
at all times to have the Federal Council distinctly recognize
the great truths of the Christian Faith held in common by
the Evangelical Churches and thus avoid and allay mis-
understandings. Further, that these representatives be
directed to report to the subsequent Assemblies and Synod
the result of their endeavors.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Signed by the members of the Committee in the order of
their Churches.
For the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.:
J, S. Lyons, Louisville, Ky.,
James R. Howerton, Lexington, Va.,
Robert E. Vinson, Austin, Texas,
Thornton Whaling, Columbia, S. C,
A. M. Scales, Greensboro, N. C.
For the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church
ofN.A.:
John A. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
J. K. McClurkin, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
D. F. McGill, Ben Avon, Pa.,
George M. Paden, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
John E. Shaw, Pittsburgh, Pa.
For the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.:
W. S. Plumer Bryan, . Chicago, III.,
J. Ross Stevenson, Baltimore, Md.,
Charles R. Erdman, Princeton, N. J.,
J. C. McCombs, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
S. E. McClelland, Decatur, III.
For the Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod:
A. S. Rogers, Rock Hill, S. C.
By order of the Joint Committee, on this the 20th day of
March, 1914.
W. S. Plumer Bryan, Chairman;
D. F. McGiLL, Secretary.
The following action, after due consideration, was taken,
viz.:
Resolved, That we reaffirm the Deliverance of the General
Assembly of 1910 on the Social Programme of the Church.
(See Minutes, 1910, pp. 230-232.)
The Assembly adjourned, and was closed with prayer.
A.D. 1914.] AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 57
FRIDAY, May 22, 8 o'clock P.M.
A Popular Meeting was held in the interest of the Board
of Publication and Sabbath School Work, and addresses were
delivered by Rev. W. O. Forbes, D.D., Rev. John A. Marquis,
D.D., and Mr. William H. Schureman.
SATURDAY, May 23, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional
services.
The Minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and
approved.
The Permanent Committee on Commissions reported the
following additional Commissioners, who were duly enrolled:
Minister — George Alexander, D.D., of the Presbytery of
New York; Ruling Elders — George Dew, of the Presbytery of
Waterloo; A. W. Caldwell, of the Presbytery of Zanesville,
and William H. Bair, of the Presbytery of Des Moines.
The Permanent Judicial Commission, through its Moderator,
Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D.D., announced that on account
of the absence of some of its members, it would be necessary
for the Assembly to appoint three additional members for
the present sessions, in order to secure a quorum. The
matter was referred to the Judicial Committee.
A Paper on the Reorganization of the Board of Home
Missions was referred to the Committee on Bills and Over-
tures.
The Special Committee on the Duties and Powers of
Executive Commissions entered upon the presentation of its
Report, but the presentation was interrupted at Section 8
by the Order of the Day, and the Report was placed on the
Docket.
The Assembly was addressed, in behalf of the American
Bible Society, by the General Secretary, Rev. John Fox, D.D.,
and the following action was taken :
The General Assembly, having heard with much interest
of the approaching Centennial Anniversary of the American
Bible Society, in May, 1916, in accordance with the request
of the Board of Managers of the Society, hereby appoints a
58 MINUTES. [May 23,
committee of five, of which the Moderator shall be Chairman,
to cooperate with similar committees representing other
religious bodies and with the Society itself, in making the
necessary preparations for the proper observance of this
Anniversary.
The Assembly learns, at the same time, with sincere
regret that the receipts of the Society during the past year
have fallen so far behind its expenditures, as to necessitate
severe retrenchment in its appropriations at home and
abroad, and this at the very time when the world is open to
the Bible in a degree quite without precedent in the history
of mankind.
The Assembly therefore repeats, with added emphasis,
the deliverances of previous Assemblies, as to the indispen-
sable need of just such service as the Society renders to all
the Churches. It earnestly hopes that the prayers and
gifts of its churches may be increased, so that there may be
no lessening of the sacred duty of pushing forward the
translation, publication and circulation of God's Holy Word
in all languages and in all lands.
Upon nomination of the Judicial Committee, the following
were made members, for the sessions of this General Assembly,
of the Permanent Judicial Commission: Minister — Robert
Hunter, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Joseph H. Burns and D.
Wilson Moffat.
The Assembly was addressed in behalf of the American
Tract Society by Rev. Judson Swift, D.D., General Secretary,
and Rev. William Wallace. The following was then adopted :
Resolved, That the General Assembly congratulates the
American Tract Society on having attained to the goodly age
of fourscore and nine years. It rejoices in the large and
efficient service it has rendered by means of the printed page
in diffusing a knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ as the
Redeemer of sinners.
The Society's publications in one hundred and seventy-six
languages and dialects have given invaluable aid to the
mission fields both at home and abroad; the grand total of
all its publications in both English and foreign languages
being 788,045,890 copies. Its missionary colporteurs have
made 18,203,799 family visits in the home land, and dis-
tributed a total of 17,267,506 volumes of Christian literature,
while at foreign mission stations it has issued 5,600 distinct
publications by means of foreign cash appropriations and
grants of electrotypes, amounting in value to a grand total
of $854,715.35.
A.D. 1914.] AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. 59
The Assembly is pleased to look upon the Tract Society as
an admirable and efficient agency in bringing the world to
Christ, and believes that the necessity and opportunity for
the printed page were never so great as now. We, therefore,
earnestly pray that the Tract Society's work may be greatly
enlarged, and we share the conviction that the American
Tract Society should be increasingly recognized as a force
in providing the supply of Christian literature in all languages
for the mission fields of the world. To this end, and for the
sake of Him who suffered and died for us all, it is recom-
mended that our pastors and Sessions place the Tract Society
upon the schedule of their annual benevolent offerings, and
commend its work to all the members of our Church for
generous support and cooperation.
The Assembly was addressed in behalf of the Presbyterian
Historical Society by Rev. Joseph B. Turner, General Secre-
tary, and action as to the Societj^ was referred to the Com-
mittee on Bills and Overtures to report to the Assembly.
The Special Committee on Sal bath Observance, through
its Chairman, Mr. James Yereance, presented its Report,
which was accepted. Addresses were made by Rev. Harry L.
Bowlby, General Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance;
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., and Rev. Henry C. Minton,
D.D. Pending the consideration of the Report, the hour of
adjournment arrived, and the Report was placed on the
Docket.
The time was extended ten minutes for a Report of the
Committee on Bills and Overtures, through its Chairman,
Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures, having received
from the Stated Clerk of the Assembly the list of Overtures
as far as printed, and also additional Overtures received
from the Presbyteries and in other communications, submits
the entire list to the Assembly as follows:
Overtures Nos. 1 to 10, from the Synod of Arkansas, also from
the Presbyteries of Arkansas, Bell, Bellingham, Boulder, Dallas,
Florida, Mattoon, Mouse River, Santa Fe, and Waco, relating
to the work of the Board of Home Missions, expressing
unqualified endorsement and commendation of the Board's
policies, and asking, with substantial agreement in phrase-
ology, that the Board be ''instructed to pursue those policies
and lines of work upon which it had entered prior to the
meeting of the last Assembly."
60 MINUTES. [May 23,
Overtures Nos. 11 to 112, from the Synods of Tennessee and
Wisconsin, also from the Presbyteries of Abilene, Alaska,
Albany, Athens, Bellingham, Benicia, Binghamton, Blairsville,
Boise, Boulder, Box Butte, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cedar Rapids,
Cheyenne, Chicago, Cincinnati, Clarion, Cleveland, Columbia,
Columbia-A, Columbia River, Corisco, Council Bluffs,
Crawfordsville, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Dubuque, Ebenezer,
Emporia, Fargo, Flint, Florida, Fort Smith, Fort Wayne, Free-
port, Genesee, Grafton, Great Falls, Gunnison, Highland,
Houston, Huron, Indiana, Indianapolis, Iowa City, Jonesboro,
Kalamazoo, Laramie, Lima, Logansport, Louisville, Lyons,
McGee, McMinnville, Madison, Mahoning, Mattoon, Mau-
mee, Milwaukee, Monroe, Mouse River, Muncie, Nashville,
Nebraska City, Neosho, New Hope, Newton, North River,
Ogden, Omaha, Pembina, Pendleton, Portland, Ports-
mouth, Princeton, Red River, Rochester, Rock River,
Rogersville, Saint Cloud, Saint Joseph, Saint Lawrence,
Salt Lake, Sedalia, Syracuse, Transylvania, Tulsa, Union,
Utica, Waco, Waterloo, Wenatchee, Westchester, Wheeling,
Winnebago, Winona, Wooster, and Yellowstone, relating to
the work of the Board of Home Missions, endorsing the
Board's policy in the prosecution of the work of the Depart-
ment of Church and Country Life, and asking the General
Assembly ''to continue this Department, and, as circum-
stances may warrant, to increase its scope."
Overtures Nos. 113 to 152, from the Presbyteries of Athens,
Benicia, Binghamton, Buffalo, Cedar Rapids, Cheyenne, Clar-
ion, Cleveland, Connecticut Valley, Council Bluffs, Dayton,
Dubuque, Ebenezer, Flint, Freeport, Grafton, Gunnison, Indi-
ana, Indianapolis, Kalamazoo, Lima, Lyons, McGee, Madi-
son, Mattoon, Maumee, Milwaukee, Monroe, Neosho, New-
buryport. New Hope, Newton, Portsmouth, Rochester,
Saint Lawrence, Santa Barbara, Transylvania, Waterloo,
Westchester, and Winona, relating to the work of the Board
of Home Missions, asking that the Assembly ** instruct the
Board to continue the work of the Social Service Department,
and, as circumstances may require, to increase its scope."
Overtures Nos. 153 and 154, from the Presbyteries of Chip-
pewa and Dakota (Indian), relating to the work of the Board
of Home Missions, asking the Assembly " to instruct the Board
to continue and amplify the work of the Indian Department,
and to take no action that would impair what is now being
done through this Department."
Overtures Nos. 155 to 159, from the Synod of Tennessee,
also from the Presbyteries of Dallas, McMinnville, Nash-
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 61
ville, and Saint Joseph, relating to the work of the Board
of Home Missions, endorsing its policies, and ''protesting
against any action looking to the elimination of the office
of Field Secretary for the District of the South and South-
west."
Overtures Nos. 160 to 165, from the Presbyteries of Hastings,
Kearney, Lackawanna, Nebraska. City, Niobrara, and
Paris, relating to the work of Home Missions, asking the
Assembly ''to approve the plan of reorganization recom-
mended by the Home Mission Board, and published in the
Church papers."
Overtures Nos. 166 to 173, from the Presbyteries of Detroit,
Great Falls, Newburyport, Northern Arizona, Pecos Valley,
Phoenix, Rio Grande, and Southern Arizona, relating to the
work of the Board of Home Missions, favoring a reorganiza-
tion of the Home Mission Agencies of the Assembly, the
Synods, and the Presbyteries, and making suggestions
pertaining to this matter.
Overtures Nos. 174 to 200, from the Presbyteries of Alton,
Athens, Atlantic, Benicia, Binghamton, Blairsville, Central
Dakota, Central Washington, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Council
Bluffs, Erie, Fargo, Flint, Genesee, Iowa City, Kalamazoo,
McClelland, Mouse River, Muncie, Pembina, Ports-
mouth, Reserve, San Joaquin, Shenango, Topeka, and
Winona, relating to the work of Home Missions, substan-
tially in the following terms:
"Whereas, for some time prior to the meeting of the last
Assembly, there had been widespread and severe criticisms
of some of the administrative policies of the Board of Home
Missions, which criticisms led the Assembly to order radical
changes in these policies; and
"Whereas, no general public discussion of this matter
was permitted by the Assembly; and
"Whereas, it is most necessary that the work of reform
already started be not abandoned until it is carried to its
proper conclusion, in order to avoid similar agitation here-
after; therefore
"Resolved, That the next Assembly be hereby overtured
to appoint a representative committee of seven members,
four ministers and three elders, to consider the whole matter
fully, and report to the following Assembly, with recom-
mendations, completing the report and publishing it in the
Church papers, if possible, at least a month before the
meeting of the Assembly."
62 MINUTES. [May 23,
Overtures Nos, 201 and 202, from the Presbyteries of Florida
and Nashville, relating to the work of the Board of Home
Missions, protesting against the action of those Presbyteries
that ask for the appointment of a Committee to consider
the administrative policies of the Board and report to the
next Assembly, and petitioning the Assembly ''fully to
consider, and definitely and finally to settle the whole ques-
tion, and thus make further hurtful agitation impossible."
Overture No. 203, from the Presbytery of Helena, relating to
the work of Home Missions, asking the Assembly to appoint
a Permanent Committee on Home Missions, and setting
forth details pertaining to the organization and functions of
said Committee.
Overtures Nos. 204 to 24-2, from the Presbyteries of Ardmore,
Bellingham, Bloomington, Boise, Boulder, Emporia,
Fargo, Flint, Freeport, Grand Rapids, Gunnison, Hastings,
Highland, Jonesboro, Kearney, Lyons, Kittanning, Madison,
Monroe, Nebraska City, Newark, Newburyport, Niagara,
Niobrara, Oklahoma, Omaha, Pembina, Phoenix, Ports-
mouth, Pueblo, Redstone, Riverside, Saint Paul, Salt
Lake, San Jose, Santa Barbara, Southern Arizona, Topeka,
and Utica, relating to the work of Home Missions, petitioning
the Assembly:
"1. To transfer the Home Mission feature of the Publica-
tion Board to the Board of Home Missions.
'*2. To authorize and direct the Home Mission Board to
organize the Home Mission work of the Publication and
Sabbath School Board into a Department to be known as
the 'Sabbath School Department of the Home Mission
Board, ' and also to man, equip and administer the affairs
of said Department."
These Overtures contain an argument.
Overtures Nos. 243 to 258, from the Presbyteries of Balti-
more, Birmingham, Carthage, Chester, Columbia, Dubuque,
Kirksville, Knox, LeVere, Lincoln, Nashville, Philadelphia,
Portland, Waterloo, West Jersey, Yellowstone, relating to the
"Sabbath School and Missionary Department" of the Board
of Publication and Sabbath School Work, protesting against
the transfer of said Department to the supervision of the
Board of Home Missions, as is proposed in certain Overtures
presented to the Assembly.
Overtures Nos. 259 to 274, from the Presbyteries of Balti-
more, Bismarck, Bloomington, Dayton, Emporia, Fort Wayne,
Grand Rapids, Logansport, Pembina, Philadelphia North,
Pueblo, Riverside, Shenango, West Jersey, Winona, and
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 63
Wooster, relating to the work of the Board of Home Mis-
sions, propounding certain interrogatories with reference
to Synodical and Presbyterial prerogatives in matters of
control in Home Mission work.
Overtures Nos. 275 and 276, from the Presbyteries of Pecos
Valley and Ri© Grande, relating to Home Mission Work
in the Synod of New Mexico, asking the Assembly to answer
certain questions, found in the Overture, with reference to
the relative rights and powers of the Synod and the Board
of Home Missions, in connection with the employment of a
Synodical Missionary.
Overture No. 277, from the Presbytery of Rio Grande,
relating to the Training School for Mexican Young Men at
Albuquerque, New Mexico, petitioning the Assembly in the
following terms:
"1. Formally to approve the Training School for Mexican
Young Men at Albuquerque as the most suitable and strategic
centre for the preparation of native evangelists for this
home mission field.
"2. To instruct the Board of Education to recognize said
school as one of collegiate grade, which requires of regular
students the rank of Manual School graduates, and to honor
properly made applications for aid.
"3. To instruct the Board of Home Missions to transfer
to said school, immediately if possible, the chair of Spanish
now maintained at $1500 per year at Dubuque, thus unifying
and strengthening this branch of missionary effort for the
Mexican people for the ensuing year; and, further, if the
Board of Home Missions anticipates the possibility of estab-
lishing a third chair of Spanish, that this chair also be placed
at Albuquerque instead of at San Anselmo. "
Overture No. 278, from the Synod of North Dakota, relating
to a Home Mission organization of the Synod, asking the
Assembly for a deliverance as to the constitutionality of the
plan of said organization, a copy of this plan being sub-
mitted with the Overture.
Overture No. 279, from the Presbytery of Iowa, relating to
a change in the location of the Board of Home Missions,
asking that, in the event of a reorganization of said Board,
its location be changed from New York to Chicago, and
reasons are given for making this petition.
Overture No. 280, from the Presbytery of Crawfordsville,
relating to interdenominational cooperation in Home Mis-
64 MINUTES. [May 23,
sions, speaking of the evils of petty divisions and rivalries
of the churches of the various denominations in small and
rural communities, petitioning the Assembly on the subject,
asking the Assembly,
''To make public recognition of this situation and to take
definite action looking to its relief, either by the appointment
of a special committee to study the situation and confer
with other denominations in regard to it, or by recommenda-
tion to our presbyteries, or by the authorization of union
between our own and other churches in localities where it
would be advisable, or in such other ways as may seem wise
to the Assembly."
Overture No. 281 , from the Presbytery of Cimarron, touching
comity relations with the Congregational Church, in con-
nection with Home Mission operations in the Presbyteries,
in the following terms:
"That the Assembly annul any comity .arrangements
which may exist between our Board of Home Missions and
the Board of the Congregational Church, and to direct that
the judgment of the Presbyteries shall be final as to the
advisability of starting or continuing work at points within
their bounds where Congregational churches or work may
claim priority."
The Overture contains matters of information and an
argument.
Overture No. 282, from the Board of Home Missions, relating
to aid for the Church at Frankfurt-on-the-Main, containing
a statement of facts, and petitioning the Assembly in the
following terms:
"To take such action that the Board may know the mind
of the General Assembly as to its granting aid to the church
at Frankfurt am Main, and to such other missions as the
Committee on Work on the Continent of Europe may be
authorized by the Assembly to establish in behalf of Americans
in Europe."
Overture No. 283, from the Presbytery of Austin, relating
to present opportunities for evangelistic and missionary
work among Mexicans in Texas in the following terms:
"That the Assembly instruct the Home and Foreign
Mission Boards to act together in this matter, that imme-
diately all the Foreign Mission workers now out of Mexico,
on account of the troubles in that revolution-torn republic,
may come to Texas and at once go to work among the large
colonies in our midst. "
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 65
Overtures Nos. 284 to 335, from the Presbyteries of Ardmore,
Athens, Binghamton, Bloomington, Bois6, Butler, Chilhcothe,
Chippewa, Cincinnati, Columbia River, Corning, Elizabeth,
Emporia, Fargo, Freeport, Genesee, George, Grande Ronde,
Great Falls, Highland, Indiana, Kalamazoo, Kirksville,
LeVere, Logansport, McGee, McMinnville, Mattoon, Mus-
kogee, Nebraska City, New Albany, Northumberland, Okla-
homa, Ottawa, Parkersburg, Pembina, Pendleton, Ports-
mouth, Rogersville, Rushville, Southern Oregon, Spokane,
Topeka, Tulsa, Union, Waukon, Wenatchee, West Jersey,
Willamette, Winnebago, Wooster, and Yellowstone, relating
to the organization of union, or interdenominational, churches
in small communities, petitioning the Assembly in the follow-
ing terms:
''To appoint a Committee to call a conference with the
representatives of our sister denominations, for the purpose
of preparing a plan which will bring about the estabUshment
of one church in each small town or community; and the
withdrawal of all but one, where more than one church now
exists in towns and communities of 1,200 inhabitants or
less."
Overtures Nos. 336 to ^54, from the Presbyteries of Abilene,
Alaska, Albany, Ardmore, Austin, Baltimore, Belling-
ham, Benicia, Binghamton, Boise, Boston, Boulder, Box
Butte, Brooklyn, Brownwood, Chillicothe, Cimarron, Cin-
cinnati, Clarion, Cleveland, Columbia-A, Connecticut Valley,
Columbia River, Dallas, Detroit, Ebenezer, Erie, Flint, Fort
Smith, Fort Wayne, Grafton, Grand Rapids, Great Falls,
Hastings, Highland, Holston, Huron, Indiana, Iowa
City, Iron Mountain, Kalamazoo, Larned, LeVere,
Lima, Lincoln, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Lyons, Mahoning,
Marion, Mattoon, Mouse River, Nashville, Nassau, Neosho,
New Hope, Niobrara, North River, Northumberland, Okla-
homa, Olympia, Omaha, Otsego, Ottawa, Pecos Valley, Pem-
bina, Pendleton, Phoenix, Portland, Portsmouth, Princeton,
Providence, Pueblo, Rio Grande, Rochester, Rock River,
Rushville, Sacramento, San Joaquin, San Jose, Santa
Barbara, Santa Fe, Shenango, Southern Arizona, Southern
Oregon, Spokane, Syracuse, Topeka, Transylvania, Tulsa,
Twin Falls, Utica, Waterloo, Waukon, Wenatchee, West
Jersey, West Tennessee, Winona, and Yellowstone, relating
to a change in the name and the policy of the Freedmen's
Board, in the following terms:
1. That there be a "change of the name of 'The Board of
Missions for Freedmen' to that of 'The Board of Missions
for Negroes in the United States of America.'"
3,
66 MINUTES. [May 23,
2, That there be ''such a change in the pohcy of the
Board as will admit of the Board's prosecuting its work
among the negroes in the United States of America. "
Overtures No. 4^5, from the Boards of Freedmen and
Home Missions, relating to the work among colored people
of the Presbyterian Church, in the Northern States, in the
following terms:
"Whereas, The Board of Missions for Freedmen of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. confines its work to the
negroes residing in the Southern States; and
"Whereas, The Board of Home Missions has been made
responsible for the care and assistance of needy churches
among the negroes of the other States, and has been author-
ized to receive a certain portion of the income of special
funds given them for this purpose; and
"Whereas, It has seemed wise to those who have given
this subject special study, that the entire work should be
combined, and placed under the oversight and care of the
Board of Missions for Freedmen in the United States of
America, for the unification and better supervision of the
service;
^'Therefore, The Board of Missions for Freedmen and
the Board of Home Missions unite in respectfully requesting
the General Assembly to place the entire work of Missions
among the negroes of the United States in the hands of,
and under the care of, the Board of Missions for Freedmen,
and authorize and direct the Trustees of the General Assem-
bly to pay to the said Board that portion of the income derived
from the funds held by them for work among the negroes
now paid to the Board of Home Missions."
Overture No. 436, from the Presbytery of Portland, relating
to Young People's Work, asking the Assembly "to consider
the advisability of bringing all the matters pertaining to
our Young People's Work under the care of the Board of
Publication and Sabbath School Work."
Overture No. 4.37, from the Presbytery of Hastings, relating
to the Intermediate Catechism, asking the Assembly "to
direct the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work
to print the Intermediate Catechism in all our Sabbath-
school helps, the questions and answers to be so grouped
that the whole will be gone over in one year. "
Overtures Nos. 438 to 440, from the Presbyteries of Fargo,
Maumee, and Wenatchee, relating to a one-volume commen-
tary on the Scriptures, asking the Assembly "to authorize
the issuance of such a volume, which shall go out with its
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 67
endorsement, and that the Assembly appoint a Committee to
undertake its preparation at once."
Overture No. 4-41, from the Presbytery of Seattle, relating
to the establishment of a Land Purchasing Department
in the Board of Church Erection, in the following terms:
That the Assembly ''create, for and in the Board of Church
Erection, a department, to be known as the 'Land Purchasing
Department, ' for the purpose of purchasing sites for churches ;
and that the Board be vested with authority to appeal to
the Church for contributions to said Department. "
Overtures Nos. 44^ and 443, from the Presbyteries of Saint
Joseph and San Joaquin, relating to the issuance of church
loans by the Board of Church Erection, asking for certain
changes in the Board's rules as to the character of securities
required for loans made to churches.
Overture No. 444, from the Presbytery of Saint Cloud,
relating to Church Erection loans, asking the Assembly to
answer the following question :
"Whether the rule of the Board of Church Erection
{Minutes, 1913, pp. 174), must be taken to mean that a
church that ever had a grant, must pay back that grant
before a loan can be had from the Board?"
Overture No. 44-5, from the Presbytery of West Jersey,
relating to fund known as the "Van Meter Trust Fund,"
held in trust by the College Board, for educational purposes
in the bounds of West Jersey Presbytery, asking that the
Assembly —
"Direct the College Board to transfer immediately to the
Presbytery of West Jersey all accrued interest of the Van
Meter Fund, and annually thereafter the income from said
fund as it may accrue, that the said Presbj^tery may apply
the money according to the terms and intent of the will."
Overture No. 446, from the Presbytery of Portland, relating
to the office of Secretary of the Assembly's Executive Com-
mission, in the following terms:
"That the Assembly authorize its Executive Commission,
by amendment of Constitutional Rule or otherwise, to elect
its Secretary from within its own membership and to instruct
it so to do."
Overture No. 44'^, from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh, on
limiting the powers of the Assembly's Executive Commission,
asking "the General Assembly to limit the powers of the
Executive Commission to matters referred to it by the
General Assembly."
68 MINUTES. [May 23,
Overtures Nos. 448 to 540, from the Presbyteries of Alton,
Atlantic, Austin, Bellingham, Binghamton, Birmingham,
Black Hills, Bloomington, Boston, Brooklyn, Butler, Central
Dakota, Chester, Columbia, Columbia River, Crawfordsville,
Dallas, Dubuque, Elizabeth, El Reno, Emporia, Ewing,
Fargo, Freeport, French Broad, Galena, Genesee, George,
Grafton, Grand Rapids, Gunnison, Havana, Highland,
Houston, Hudson, Huron, Iowa, Iron Mountain, Kalamazoo,
Kiamichi, Lackawanna, Laramie, Larned, Lehigh, LeVere,
Logansport, Long Island, McClelland, McMinnville,
Madison, Marion, Mattoon, Milwaukee, Monmouth,
Mouse River, Nashville, Nassau, Neosho, Newark, New
Brunswick, Newburyport, New Castle, New York, North
River, Northumberland, Oklahoma, Olympia, Pecos Valley,
Pembina, Philadelphia North, Portland, Portsmouth,
Princeton, Providence, Redstone, Rendall, Rio Grande,
Riverside, Rushville, Salt Lake, San Jose, Sioux Falls, Solo-
mon, Topeka, Transylvania, Tulsa, Waterloo, Waukon, West
Jersey, Westminster, Wheeling, Winona, and Yellowstone,
relating to a change in the organization of the Assembly's
Executive Commission, asking the Assembly to send down
to the Presbyteries for action the following or a substan-
tially similar Overture :
''Shall Section IV, Chapter XII, of the Form of Govern-
ment be amended by striking out the last sentence thereof,
namely, 'The number of members, powers and duties, and
term of service of the Commission shall be determined by
the General Assembly; provided, that judicial cases shall be
referred only to the Judicial Commission,' and inserting
in lieu thereof the following: 'The number of members
shall be determined by the General Assembly. The said
Commission shall be appointed annually, and shall have in
charge such matters only as may be specifically committed
to it by the General Assembly, and shall report thereon,
with such recommendations as it may deem expedient, to
the next succeeding General Assembly, whereupon its term
of service shall expire. The members thereof shall not be
eligible for reappointment for at least two years thereafter.
Judicial cases shall be referred only to the Judicial Com-
mission
•?•
A lengthy argument accompanies the Overtures.
Overture No. 5^7, from the Presbytery of Mankato, relating
to the budget system, protesting against its discontinuance,
and petitioning the Assembly in the following terms:
"To take action authorizing the Executive Comrnission
to prosecute with renewed vigor its work of apportioning to
A.D. 1914.] OVERTUKES. 69
the Presbyteries their proper share of the appropriation
needed for the benevolent and missionarj^ work of the Church ;
and that the Commission encourage and urge Presbyteries
to make the apportionment to the churches."
The Overture contains an argument.
Overture No. 54^, from the Synod of Oklahoma, relating
to the subject of tithing, asking the Assembly "to hand
down a deliverance on the validity of the tithe, that our
young people may be properly instructed concerning Chris-
tian giving, and that the teaching of the Church may be
uniform."
Overture No. 54-3, from the Presbytery of Cincinnati, relating
to a change in the ecclesiastical year of the Church, asking
that the Assembly "take such steps as may be necessary to
provide that the ecclesiastical year shall terminate on Decem-
ber 31 of each year, instead of March 31, as at present."
Overture No. 544i from the Presbytery of Cincinnati, relating
to the publication of the annual report of the Committee on
Christian Life and Work in pamphlet form, in the following
terms :
"That the Assembly authorize the publication, in pam-
phlet form, of the annual report of the Special Committee
on Christian Life and Work or such parts thereof as may be
deemed of special value, for general distribution to church
members. And, furthermore, that the Assembly instruct the
Committee to edit their report so as to make it suitable for
popular use, and direct the publication of the same by the
Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work, and supply
it, free or at nominal cost, to pastors and churches desir-
ing them."
Overture No. 5^5, from the Presbytery of San Joaquin,
relating to the Narrative of Christian Life and Work, asking
that it be abolished, in the following terms:
"Whereas, The Report on Christian Life and Work,
known as the Narrative, has been abolished by a goodly
number of Synods; and
"Whereas, Said reports differ very materially from the
annual statistical reports, and are often so incomplete as to
be in conflict with said annual reports; therefore
"The Presbytery of San Joaquin overtures the General
Assembly to abolish the annual Narrative of Christian Life
and Work."
Overture No. 546, from the Presbytery of Chattanooga,
relating to the statistical blanks, through which the Assembly
70 MINUTES. [May 23,
and the Boards obtain information from the churches in the
following terms:
''That the Assembly appoint a Committee, partly of
laymen, to take into consideration the whole question of
Report Blanks, with a view of presenting to the churches a
single paper, if possible, upon which all the absolutely neces-
sary data may be furnished."
Overtures Nos. 547 to 604, from the Presbyteries of Abilene,
Alaska, Athens, Atlantic, Bell, Benicia, Binghamton,
Birmingham, Black Hills, Blairsviile, Boulder, Buffalo, Central
Washington, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Columbia-A, Dallas,
Dubuque, Emporia, Freeport, George, Grafton, Grand
Rapids, Grande Ronde, Highland, Hobart, Indiana,
Iowa City, Jonesboro, Kalamazoo, Laramie, LeVere,
Lyons, McAlester, McClelland, McMinnville, Madison,
Milwaukee, Neosho, New Hope, North River, Oklahoma,
Pembina, Pendleton, Portsmouth, Providence, Red
River, Rushville, Sedalia, Southern Arizona, Spokane,
Tulsa, Waukon, Wenatchee,' Willamette, Wooster,
Yellowstone, and Yukon, relating to the Anti-Saloon League
and other non-ecclesiastical bodies, making petition, with
varying phraseology, but in substantial agreement, that the
Assembly —
*'l. Endorse the principles and work of the Anti-Saloon
League, in clear and unmistakable language.
"2. So alter the rules of the General Assembly as to
permit Presbyteries and Synods to elect members of the
governing boards of the Anti-Saloon League, whenever they
wish to do so.
"3. Direct the Temperance Board officially to recognize
the Anti-Saloon League, and to cooperate with it in temper-
ance work, wherever there is opportunity."
Overture No. 605, from the Presbytery of Newark, relating
to the establishment of a ''Board of Social Service," in
place of the Board of Temperance, in the following terms :
"That the General Assembly estabhsh, instead of the
Board of Temperance, a Board of Social Service, whose duty
it shall be to cooperate with similar organizations of other
Churches, to study social conditions as they are related to
the progress of the Kingdom of God, to suggest to the Church
practical ways of realizing the social ideals of the Gospel,
and to report annually to the General Assembly regarding
its work; that to this Board there be given also the duties
now performed by other agencies of the Church, which deal
with social and moral questions, including Temperance and
Sabbath Observance, Church and Country Life, and the
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 71
Department of Church and Labor of the Board of Home
Missions, so that the whole matter of social righteousness
may be treated in its entirety by an agency of the Church."
Overture No. 606, from the Presbytery of Philadelphia
North, relating to the organization of "Elders' Associations,"
asking the Assembly "to endorse such Associations and to
recommend their establishment."
Overture No. 607, from the Presbytery of Saint Paul, relating
to Lay Evangelism, asking the Assembly "to instruct its
Committee on Evangelism to plan for a Committee on Lay
Evangelism, in each Presbytery."
The Overture contains details as to the organization and
functions of such Committee.
Overture No. 608, from the Synod of Baltimore, relating to
religious work in the Army and Navy, asking the Assembly
to appoint a special Committee to consider such information
as may be submitted to it on the subject, and then to report
what action, if any, should be taken by the Assembly.
Overture No. 609, from the Presbytery of Chicago, relating
to the Bible in the public schools, in the following terms :
"That the Assembly express its mind on the important
question of reading the Bible in the public schools of the
nation, and to take such measures as shall most assist the
movement championed especially by the Women's Mis-
sionary Societies and other church organizations of our
denomination, to secure legislation requiring a portion of
the Bible to be read daily in all our *'ree public schools."
Overtures Nos. 610 and 611, from the Presbyteries of Iowa
City and Southwest Bohemian, relating to the five hun-
dredth anniversary of the martyrdom of John Huss, asking
that the Assembly take suitable action in reference thereto.
Overture No. 612, from the Presbytery of Denver, relating
to the divisiveness of Protestantism in Italy, in the following
terms :
"That the Assembly request its Committee on Work in
Europe to suggest to the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America the advisability of taking some action
looking to the remedying of the divisive situation of Protes-
tantism in Italy."
Overture No. 613, from the Presbytery of West Tennessee,
relating to the erection of a church and office building in
Memphis, Tennessee, asking the Assembly to give encourage-
ment and aid to the enterprise.
72 MINUTES. [May 23,
Overture No. 6I4., from the Presbytery of Carlisle, relating
to titles printed with the names of ministers, petitioning the
Assembly in the following terms:
"That there be a committee appointed, in each Presbytery,
on Credentials of Ministers, whose duty it shall be to pass
upon titles; and those titles only which have been grantecv
by accredited institutions of learning shall be printed after
the names of ministers, on the roll of Presbytery, Synod, and
the General Assembly. "
Overture No. 615, from the Presbytery of Logansport,
relating to pastoral installations, asking for a specific deliv-
erance in answer to the following question:
''Certain churches grouped in a pastoral charge have held
one installation service for all the churches of the group,
representatives being present from the other churches of
the group and answering the constitutional questions for
their churches. Is this one service held for a group of
churches in harmony with Chapter XVI, Section 4, of the
Form of Government, or does the Form of Government
require that an installation service be held in each church
of a group of churches forming a pastoral relation?"
Overture No. 616, from the Presbytery of Jersey City, touch-
ing the holding of a congregational meeting with reference to
the dissolution of the pastoral relation, suggesting a form of
overture on this subject as one suitable to be sent to the
Presbyteries for their action.
Overture No. 617, from the Presbytery of Laramie, relating
to presbyterial letters of dismissal to ministers, propounding
certain interrogatories on this subject and asking Assembly
deliverances in reply thereto.
Overture No. 618, from the Presbytery of Denver, relating
to ministers who may be parties to suits for divorce, in the
following terms:
' ' That the Book of Discipline may be amended by adding,
preferably to Section thirty-seven (37) substantially as
follows :
"If a minister becomes a party to a suit for divorce in the
Civil Courts, the Presbytery to which he belongs shall make
judicial inquiry into the facts of the case, and its findings
shall be spread upon the records of the Presbytery."
Overture No. 619, from the Presbytery of Mahoning,
relating to the eligibility of women to the office of Ruling
Elder and Deacon, asking that an amendment to the Con-
stitution, pertaining to the subject, be sent down to the
Presbyteries for their action.
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 73
Paper No. 620, from the Presbytery of Washington City,
being a memorial relating to the publication of a new and
complete edition of the Digest.
Overture No. 621, from the Presbytery of Madison, relating
to the instruction of baptized children, asking the Assembly
to send down to the Presbyteries an Overture pertaining to
this subject, proposing an amendment to the Directory for
Worship in the following terms:
''Shall the Directory for Worship be given a new section
to be known as Section IV, Chapter X, the present Section
IV to be known as Section V, the new Section to read as
follows :
''It shall be the duty of pastors and Sessions at least once
a year to examine with care the Baptismal Register of the
church with a view to ascertaining the names of all baptized
children who shall have reached the years of adolescence.
A communication shall then be sent to these children and
their parents, informing them that it is the duty of such
baptized children to attend a Confirmation Class, receive
catechetical instruction, and be admitted to Communion.
Such Confirmation Class shall then be organized and all due
and proper instruction in the doctrines of the Church, the
meaning of the Sacraments, and the duties of church member-
ship shall be given the members of this class. After fitting
examination by the Session, to ascertain whether the children
are able to discern the Lord's Body, they shall be given
public admission to the Lord's Table, after the following
manner :
"'Do you, in the presence of God and this congregation,
confess Christ as your Lord, and adhere to that Christian
faith wherein you were baptized?
'"Do you ratify and confirm the vows of your baptism,
and promise, with God's help, to serve the Lord and keep
His commandments all the days of your life?
"'Now desiring to be received to the Lord's Supper, do
you promise to make diligent use of the means of grace,
submitting yourself to the lawful authority and guidance
of the Church, and continuing in the peace and fellowship
of the people of God?'"
Overtures Nos. 622 and 623, from Presbyteries of Louisville
and Transylvania, relating to the recently effected union of
the "Assembly Presbyterian Church" (U. S. A.) and the
"First Presbyterian Church" (U. S.), of Harrodsburg, Ky.,
asking the Assembly's approval of the steps taken by the
Presbytery of Transylvania and the Synod of Kentucky in
connection with the union of the two churches named.
74 MINUTES. [May 23,
Overtures Nos. 624 and 625, from the Synod of Oregon and
the Presbytery of Southern Oregon, relating to the erection
of a new Presbytery, to be known as the Coos Bay Presby-
tery, in the Synod of Oregon, asking that the Presbytery
of Southern Oregon shall be divided for this purpose.
Overtures Nos. 626 to 628, from the Synod of South Dakota
and the Presbyteries of Aberdeen and Reserve, relating
to a readjustment of the presbyterial lines of said Synod,
the proposed readjustment involving the dissolution of
the Presbytery of Reserve. The two Presbyteries named
protest against the action asked for by the Synod, and assign
reasons for this protest.
Overture No. 629, from the Synod of Wisconsin, relating
to the transfer of one county of its territory from one Presby-
tery of the Synod to another, in the following terms :
■'That the county of Calumet be transferred from the
Presbytery of Winnebago to the Presbytery of Milwaukee,
and that the General Assembly be overtured to approve of
the transfer."
Overture No. 630, from the Avon Church, of Avon, S. D.,
asking to be transferred from the Presbytery of George,
in the Synod of the West (German), to the Presbytery _ of
Sioux Falls, in the Synod of South Dakota. Accompanying
the Overture are communications from the Stated Clerks of
the Synod of the West (German) and the Presbytery of
George, certifying to the action of these bodies in the matter.
Overture No. 631 , from the Church of Elizabeth, Freeport
Presbytery, in Illinois Synod, asking to be transferred to the
Galena Presbytery, in the Synod of the West (German).
Accompanying the Overture is a communication from the
Stated Clerk of Freeport Presbytery, certifying to the action
of that body in this matter.
Overture No. 632, from the Presbytery of Winnebago,
relating to transfer of a church, asking that the church of
Florence, in the Presbytery of Winnebago, in the Synod of
Wisconsin, be transferred to the Presbytery of Lake Superior,
in the Synod of Michigan.
Overtures Nos. 633 to 636, from the Executive Commission
of the Synod of the West (German), and the Presbyteries
of Galena, George, and Waukon, relating to the transfer of
churches from one Presbytery and Synod to another Presby-
tery and Synod, asking the Assembly "to take such action
or issue such statement as will give the receiving courts
interested in a proposed transfer of a church, the same
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 75
rights and privileges, in the matter of being officially consulted,
as the dismissing courts interested. "
Overtures iYos. 637 to 64-1 , from the Presbyteries of Grande
Ronde, Pendleton, Portland, Southern Oregon, and
Willamette, relating to a change in the time and place of
the meeting of Oregon Synod, asking that the time for said
meeting be changed "from the second Thursday in October,
1914, at 7.30 o'clock P.M., in the city of Albany, Oregon,
to the second Thursday in July, 1914, at 7.30 o'clock P.M.,
in the city of Eugene, Oregon."
Papers Nos. 642 and 643, from the Stated Clerks of the
Synod of the West (German) and the Synod of Wisconsin, re-
ferring to the action of the last Assembly in recommending
the transfer of the German Church of Platte ville. Wis., from
the Presbytery of Madison, Synod of Wisconsin, to the Pres-
bytery of Galena, in the Synod of the West (German), on
condition that said transfer should be concurred in by the
Presbytery of Madison and the Synod of Wisconsin (Minutes,
1913, p. 163). These communications state that the Synod
of Wisconsin declined to concur in this proposal for the
transfer, because of a protest made by the Synod of the West
(German).
Paper No. 644, from the United Anti-Vivisection Societies
of the United States, relating to the question of Vivisection,
setting forth information, and asking the Assembly's con-
sideration of the matters presented in the paper.
Paper No. 645, being a Memorial from the Presbyterian
Historical Society, Philadelphia, Pa., showing the work and
presenting the claims of the Society, and asking:
"1. The Assembly's endorsement and cooperation, in the
effort now being made by the Society to secure an income
equal to its needs.
"2. That the Assembly urge its members and constituent
churches to contribute generously to the proposed funds."
Overture No. 646, from the Presbytery of Kansas City,
relating to Church Erection loans, asking the Assembly
"to rescind the action of the Assembly of 1913 (see Minutes,
p. 174) limiting the Board of Church Erection to grants of
$1,000.00 and loans, without interest, of $3,000.00."
Overture No. 647, from the Presbytery of Kansas City,
relating to farm loans in the Middle West, asking the Assembly
''to establish one or more agencies in the Middle West for
the investment of the funds of its Boards, especially in farm
loans. "
76 MINUTES. [May 23,
Overtures Nos. 648 to 652, from the Synod of Indiana, and
the Presbyteries of Cayuga, Kansas City, La Crosse, and
Muskogee, relating to the Country Life Department of the
Home Mission Board, being the same as Overtures Nos. 11
to 112.
Overture No. 653, from the Presbytery of Cayuga, relating
to the Social Department of the Home Mission Board, being
the same as Overtures Nos. 113 to 152.
Overtures Nos. 654- and 655, from the Presbyteries of
La Crosse and Saginaw, relating to the appointment of a
Committee on the administrative policies of the Board of
Home Missions, being the same as Overtures Nos. 174 to 200.
Overture No. 656, from the Presbytery of Yadkin, pro-
testing against the appointment of a Committee on the Home
Mission Board's policies, being the same as Overtures Nos.
201 and 202.
Overtures Nos. 657 and 658, from the Presbyteries of Huron
and Springfield, relating to a transfer of the Home Mission
feature of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work to the Board of Home Missions, being the same as
Overtures Nos. 204 to 242.
Overtures Nos. 659 to 662, from the Presbyteries of Cayuga,
Kansas City, Oakes, and Saint Paul, protesting against a
transfer of the Home Mission feature of the Board of Pub-
lication and Sabbath School Work to the Board of Home
Missions, being the same as Overtures Nos. 243 to 258.
Overture No. 663, from the Presbytery of Oakes, being a
question concerning the prerogatives of Synods and Presby-
teries in connection with Home Mission work, being the same
as Overtures Nos. 259 to 274.
Overtures Nos. 664 to 666, from the Presbyteries of Cayuga,
Huron, and Springfield, relating to the establishment of
one church in each small community, being the same as
Overtures Nos. 284 to 335.
Overtures Nos. 667 and 668, from the Presbyteries of
Muskogee and Springfield, relating to change of name and
policy of Freedmen's Board, being the same as Overtures
Nos. 336 to 434.
Overtures Nos. 669 to 673, from the Presbyteries of Arkansas,
Cayuga, La Crosse, Muskogee, and Peoria, relating to
reorganization of the Assembly's Executive Commission,
being the same as Overtures Nos. 448 to 540.
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 77
Overtures Nos. 674 to 677, from the Presbyteries of La
Crosse, Springfield, Wichita, and Yadkin, relating to the
Anti-Saloon League, being the same as Overtures Nos. 547
to 604.
Overture No. 678, from the Presbytery of Pittsburgh,
relating to the John Huss commemoration,- being the same in
substance as Overtures Nos. 610 and 611.
Overture No. 679, from the Presbytery of Cayuga, relating
to the Boards of Freedmen and Home Missions, asking the
Assembly to take measures for the consolidation of these
two Boards.
Overture No. 680, from the Presbytery of Muskogee,
relating to Judicial Commissions, asking the Assembly to
answer certain questions concerning the powers of Judicial
Commissions appointed by the different courts.
Overture No. 681, from the Presbytery of Los Angeles,
relating to Judicial Commissions, asking the Assembly to
answer certain questions pertaining to the power of a Presby-
tery to review the findings of a Judicial Committee.
Overture No. 682, from the Presbytery of Springfield,
relating to ministerial letters of dismissal, asking the Assembly
to declare whether a Presbytery may receive a minister on a
forthcoming letter from another Presbytery.
Overture No. 683, from the Synod of Idaho, relating to a
readjustment of Presbyterial boundary lines in the Synods
of Idaho and Washington, the petition setting forth relevant
facts in detail.
Overture No. 684, from the Synod of Nebraska, relating to
a Presbj^terian Sanitarium and Hospital, asking the
Assembly to commend this institution to the generosity of
the Church.
Overture No. 685, from the Synod of California, with
reference to the interests of Occidental College.
Overture No. 686, from the Presbytery of South Dakota,
with reference to the Sanitarium and Hospital at Hot Springs,
South Dakota.
Overture No. 687, from the Presbytery of Southern Utah,
with reference to the Country Life Department of the Board
of Home Missions, being of the same substance as Overtures
Nos. 11 to 112.
78 MINUTES. [May 23,
Overture No. 688, from the Presbytery of Saint Louis,
protesting against the appointment of a Committee to report
to next Assemblj^ on the policies of the Board of Home
Missions, being of the same substance as Overtm*es Nos.
201 and 202.
Overture No. 689, from the Presbytery of Saint Louis,
protesting against the transfer of Sabbath-school Mission
features from the Board of Publication to the Board of
Home Missions, being of the same substance as Overtures
Nos. 243 to 258.
Overture No. 690, from the Presbytery of Saint Louis,
containing certain questions relating to Synodical and
Presbyterial prerogatives in connection with Home Missions,
being the same as Overtures Nos. 259 to 274.
Overtures Nos. 691 and 692, from the Presbyteries of
Cookeville and Saint Louis, relating to the idea of having but
one church in each small town and community, being the
same as Overtures Nos. 284 to 335.
Overtures Nos. 693 and 694, from the Presbyteries of Saint
Louis and Southern Utah, relating to changes in the name
and policy of the Freedmen's Board, being the same as
Overtures Nos. 336 to 434.
Overture No. 695, from the Presbytery of Southern- Utah,
relating to the reorganization of the Assembly's Executive
Commission, being the same as Overtures Nos. 448 to 540.
Overture No. 696, from the Presbytery of Saint Louis,
relating to the blanks for Narrative of Christian Life and
Work and Statistical Heports, being the same as Overture
No. 546.
Overture No. 697, from the Presbytery of Cookeville,
relating to the Anti-Saloon League, being the same as Over-
tures Nos. 547 to 604.
Overture No. 698, from the Presbytery of Saint Louis,
relating to the John Huss anniversary. (See Overtures
Nos. 610, 611.)
Overture No. 699, from the Presbytery of Pueblo, relating
to ''the Overture on the Cortez case," referred by the last
Assembly to the Board of Home Missions. Overture con-
tains a lengthy statement of facts in detail, and petitions
that the matter be referred to the Standing Committee on
Polity.
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 79
Overture No. 700, from the Presbytery of Chicago, relating
to a reaffirmation of the constructive principles of the Refor-
mation and Apostolic Christianity.
Paper No. 701, being a request from the International
Sundaj^ School Union.
Overture No. 702, from the Synod of Oregon, relating to
loans, by the Board of Church Erection, for manses and
church houses.
Overture No. 703, from the Synod of Indiana, relating to
Hanover College.
Respectfully submitted,
John Timothy Stone, Chairman.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures also submitted a
Report, distributing the Overtures in its custodj^, which was
approved as follows:
* To the Standing Committee on Bills and Overtures, either
for its consideration and action, or to be retained for future
assignments. Overtures Nos. 280, 281, 282, 283, 284 to 335,
336 to 434, 435, U6, W, U8 to 540, 5U, 5^5, 546, 547 to
6O4, 605, 606, 607, 608, 609, 610 and 611, 612, 613, 620, 644,
645, 646, 664 to "6, 667 and 668, 669 to 673, 674 to 677,
678 and 684.
To the Special Committee on Christian Life and Work
Overture No. 542.
To the Standing Committee on Church Erection, Overtures
Nos. 442, 443 and 444.
To the Standing Committee on Colleges, Overture No. 445.
To the Standing Committee on Home Missions, Overtures
Nos. 1 to 10, 11 to 112, 113 to 152, 153 and 154, 155 to 159,
160 to 165, 166 to 173, 174 to 200, 201 and 202, 203, 277,
279, 648 to 652, 653, 654, 655 and 656.
To the Judicial Committee, Overtures Nos. 622 and 623.
To the Standing Committee on Polity, Overtures Nos. 259
to 274, 275 and 276, 278, 6I4, 615, 616, 617, 618, 619, 621,
624 and 625, 626 to 628, 629, 630, 631, 632, 633 to 636, 637
to 641, 642, 643, 663, 680, 681, 682 and 683.
To the Standing Committee on Publication and Sabbath
School Work, Overtures Nos. 204 to 242, 243 to 258, 437,
438 to 440, 657, 658 and 659 to 662.
To the Executive Commission, Overtures Nos. 436, 44^?
541, 543, 647 and 679.
•For the text of the Overtures, see pp. 59 to 79.
80 MINUTES. [May 25,
The Moderator announced the following as the Committee
on the Centennial of the American Bible Society: Ministers
— Maitland Alexander, D.D., John Timothy Stone, D.D.,
John Henry Jowett, D.D.; Ruling Elders — John W. Foster
and Ralph E. Prime.
The Permanent Judicial Commission presented the follow-
ing Report, which was accepted:
The Permanent Judicial Commission respectfully reports
a legal quorum present, that it is duly organized, and ready
to consider any business that may be referred to it by the
Assembly.
The Commission also reports that the following persons
cease to be members of the Commission at the close of this
General Assembly: Ministers — Thomas A. McCurdy, D.D.,
Wm. H. Penhallegon, D.D.; Ruling Elders — John W. Foster,
Joel E. Williamson and F. H. Whitworth.
By order of the Commission,
Thos. a. McCurdy, Chairman;
S. C. Dickey, Clerk.
The Assembly adjourned until Monday, May 25, at
9 o'clock A.M., and was closed with prayer.
SATURDAY, May 23, 8 o'clock P.M.
A Popular Meeting was held in the interest of the Board
of Education, and the speakers were Rev. J. Wilbur Chap-
man, D.D., Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D.D., and Pres. Wm. L.
Bryan.
MONDAY, May 25, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional
services.
The Minutes of Saturday's session were read and approved.
The Moderator announced that he had appointed George
W. Bailey, M.D., of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, as Vice-
Moderator of the Assembly.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented a Report
on papers retained by it, which was adopted, except the third
item. The Report is as follows:
A.D. 1914.] RELIEF AND SUSTENTATION. 81
That Overtures 280 and 281 be referred to the Committee
on Christian Life and Work, to submit a policy to the next
Assembly.
That Overtures 28 J^, 285 and through 335 be referred to
the Committee on Christian Life and Work.
That Overtures Nos. 446, 447, 448 to 450, relating to the
Executive Commission, be answered in the negative. The
Assembly ordered these Overtures placed on the Docket, to
be considered at the same time with the Report of the Special
Committee on Executive Commissions.
Rev. Charles S. McFarland, D.D., Secretary of the Federal
Council, addressed the Assembly.
A Resolution on Chaplains in the Navy was referred to the
Committee on Bills and Overtures.
It having been announced that Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes,
D.D., Secretary of the Board of Ministerial Relief and Susten-
tation, and Rev. William W. Heberton, D.D., Treasurer of the
Board, are both passing through severe domestic affliction,
the Assembly was led in prayer in their behalf, at the request
of the Moderator, by Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D.
The Standing Committee on Ministerial Relief and Sus-
tentation, through its Chairman, Rev. Murdoch McLeod,
D.D., presented its Report, which was accepted, and, after
addresses by the Chairman, Rev. John R. Davies, D.D.,
President of the Board, and Rev. W. S. Holt, D.D., Associate
Secretary, was adopted. The Report, with the exception of
Resolution No. 12, which was referred to the Executive Com-
mission, is as follows:
Your Committee, in submitting this Report on the Board
of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation to this General Assem-
bly, desires first of all to express gratitude to God for His
blessing which has accompanied the labors of its efficient
Secretary, the Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., and his
faithful associates in the work, enabling them to complete a
year of such substantial progress, adding to the cash assets
of the Board the sum of $820,000; and also for the growing
conviction and appreciation on the part of our Church of
the practicability of the combination of these two agencies,
working not as rival interests, but, in the harmony of mutual
helpfulness, like the right and left hands of the body. So
much so, that other great branches of the Christian Church
have not only regarded our efforts with interest, but are
adopting similar plans for modifying their old ones along the
lines of our Sustentation Department.
Your Committee records with sorrow the loss by death
82 MINUTES. [May 25,
during the past year of one of the efficient members of the
Board, Mr. I. Lay ton Register.
The poUcy of the Board during the past year has been
consistently aggressive and progressive. The plan of pub-
Ucity, which has been confined almost entirely to our Church
papers, has not only kept this department of our work
prominently before our churches and impressed it upon the
mind and hearts of our people, but the results in financial
return have been such as to eminently justify all the expen-
ditures for this purpose.
The Board has steadily pursued the approved policy of
holding Presbyterial endowment campaigns, whereby an
effort is made to enlist the cooperation of Presbyteries in an
effort to secure permanent funds amounting to ten millions
of dollars, through the presentation, at the regular services
of the churches, the needs and claims of these combined
agencies. The success which has attended this effort thus
far is in itself a promise of even greater results in the future.
A new feature of the work of the past year is the plan of
erecting a cottage known as the Ministers' Memorial Cottage
in connection with the Southwestern Presbyterian Sanatorium
at Albuquerque, N. M. The total cost of the cottage,
exclusive of lot and furnishing, will be $10,000, gathered by
the General Secretary from ministers of the Church as a gift
to their brethren who may be suffering from the ravages of
tuberculosis, and who may be cared for in this cottage by
arrangement with the sanatorium at a sum not to exceed
$400 per year for annuitants of this fund.
Acting under the instruction of the Assembly of last year,
the Board is endeavoring to secure the interest and co-
operation of the Sunday-schools, by asking them to set apart
some convenient day, preferably the second Sunday in May,
known as Mothers' Day, for a presentation of this cause.
The Board is also seeking definite contact with the women of
our Church in their aid societies and their cooperation for
the relief of the 734 widows last year assisted by this Board.
And yet, notwithstanding these forward movements, there
are two important features of the work which we feel should
be especially pressed upon the attention of the Church as
not yet having received the full support and therefore not
made the advance the work must make to be of the greatest
help to the largest number:
(A) In the matter of enlisting the younger men of our
ministry in the provisions of the Sustentation Fund, the
average age of present members being forty-eight years; and
(B) The fact that last year 4,041 of our churches made no
gift at all to this great cause of Relief.
A.D. 1914.] RELIEF AND SUSTENTATION. 83
As to cost of administration: While the expense of this
year exceeds somewhat that of last, we note that it is but
S| per cent., and that it should also be borne in mind that it
is not the expense of administration, but the expense of
securing subscriptions and contributions; that it is possible
to cut the expense of administration so as to impair adminis-
trative efficiency, and that there is every disposition on the
part of the Board to keep the cost of administration to the
minimum.
Your Committee calls the attention of the Assembly to
certain changes in the details of administration which we
submit for the approval of the Assembly:
(A) A revision of the blanks used by Presbyterial Com-
mittees so as to remove unnecessary embarrassments from
the process of securing an annuity from the relief department.
Your Committee feels that this revised blank should be
approved.
(B) Withdrawals from the Sustentation Fund:
Voluntary. —
' ' In case any minister desires at any time to withdraw from
the Fund, he may do so by relinquishing his certificate of
membership, whereupon he will be entitled to receive a
paid-up pension annuity which will become due under the
regular conditions of the Fund. This paid-up annuity will
be for such a sum as his payments, plus his pro rata share of
all other payments to the Fund, up to the time of his with-
drawal, have produced; the same to be actuarially and
equitably estimated. In case he desires to receive a cash
payment instead of a paid-up pension annuity, he will be
entitled to receive all the accumulations of the cash proceeds
of his own contribution plus a paid-up pension annuity for
his pro rata share of all the accumulations of other contrilDu-
tions to the Fund up to the time of his withdrawal, the same
to be actuarially and equitably estimated."
Involuntary. —
''Whenever a member of the Fund ceases to be a member
of Presbytery or whenever a member of the Fund demits the
ministry, he shall be entitled to receive all the accumulations
of the cash proceeds of his own contributions, up to the date
of his withdrawal, and shall automatically forfeit all claim
to further benefit."
''The Board respectfully requests the General Assembly
to renew its appeal to the young men entering the ministry
to unite at once with the Sustentation Department."
Whereas, The matter of furnishing additional accommo-
dations in the Witherspoon Building has been referred to in
the Reports of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
84 MINUTES. [May 25,
Work, Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, and Education,
sub-committees were appointed by the Standing Committees
of the General Assembly upon these three Boards jointly
to consider the matter; and
Whereas, These committees met in joint session and
carefully considered the matter, they therefore unanimously
adopted the following resolution, to wit:
''That in furnishing such additional accommodations to
any of the Boards or agencies of the Church, now occupying
or that may hereafter occupy space in the Witherspoon
Building, the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work
shall charge for such additional space a rental equivalent
to 75 per cent, the rental value of similar space in other parts
of the building. "
Your Standing Committee upon Ministerial Relief and
Sustentation therefore embodies this Report of its sub-
committee in its own Report and offers at the close of this
Report an appropriate resolution:
The Board submits for approval the amendments to the
charter to the Sustentation Fund as instructed by the last
General Assembly, and asks the approval of this Assembly
to certain amendments to the Charter of the Board of Relief.
Your Committee respectfully submits the following
recommendations :
1. Your Committee has examined the Minutes and Treas-
urer's Report of both departments of Ministerial R,elief and
Sustentation, and recommends that they be approved by the
General Assembly.
2. We recommend that the Assembly authorize the Board
to endeavor to secure the cooperation of Women's aid societies
in the support of the Relief Department.
3. We recommend the approval of the action of the Board
in selecting the second Sunday in May (Mothers' Day), as
the day when an offering may be taken in the Sunday-schools
for the Relief Department.
4. We recommend that the Assembly approve the effort
of the Board to provide a Ministers' Memorial Cottage in
connection with the Sanatorium at Albuquerque, N. M.,
and the contract with the Sanatorium whereby a sum not to
exceed $400 per year shall be paid for the care of its annui-
tants.
5. We recommend that the blanks of the Relief Department
as revised by recommendation of the last General Assembly be
approved.
6. We recommend that the changes in the charter of the
Sustentation Fund as authorized by the last General Assembly
be approved.
A.D. 1914.] RELIEF AND SUSTENTATION. 85
7. We recommend that the Assembly authorize the Board
to secure the following amendments in the Charter of the
Board of Relief and such change in the by-laws as are necessary
to conform to the amended charter, to wit:
1. That Article VI, Paragraph I, of the Charter be amended
to read as follows:
''The business of the corporation shall be managed by a
Board of Directors, consisting of twelve, and the General
Secretary and one or more Associate Secretaries and the
Treasurer (such Secretaries and the Treasurer to be ex oficio
corresponding members of the Board), and of whom five
voting members shall be a quorum; and such officers and
committees under its supervision as it may elect and appoint."
That Article VII of the Charter be amended to read as
follows :
"The officers of the Board shall be a President, Vice-
President, General Secretary, one or more Associate Secre-
taries, Recording Secretary and Treasurer, who shall be
elected by the Board by ballot at the annual meeting, which
shall be held during the month next succeeding the annual
meeting of the General Assembly, and whose duties shall be
defined by the By-Laws."
8. We recommend that the conditions of withdrawal from
the Sustentation Fund as adopted by the Board be approved
by the General Assembly.
9. That in view of the request of the Board for counsel
regarding the substitution of the word "Pension" for the
word "Sustentation," we recommend that the matter be
referred back to the Board for consideration, with the request
that, if possible, they bring in a recommendation to the next
General Assembly.
10. We recommend that in considering applications for aid
for other dependent members of the families than those now
designated in the provisions of the Relief Department, the
Board be granted discretionary powers.
11. We recommend that in considering Honor Roll appli-
cations the Board be granted the same discretionary powers
in interpreting the phrase, "According to need as determined
by resources and circumstances," as it has in considering other
applications.
12. Resolved, That the General Assembly hereby directs
the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work to furnish
at the earliest opportunity such additional space in the
Witherspoon Building as may be desired by the Board of
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation for its enlarging work,
and that the Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation be
authorized to pay and the Board of Publication and Sabbath
86 MINUTES. [May 25,
School Work authorized to receive for such additional space
a sum per annum equivalent to 75 per cent, of the rental
value of similar space in other parts of the building.
13. Resolved, That the General Assembly call upon all the
churches to open their doors to the representatives of this
Board for subscriptions and contributions, and that the
budget plan be not construed so as to forestall contributions
and subscriptions to the Endowment Fund.
14. Resolved, That this Assembly direct those licensing and
ordaining candidates to the ministry to confront each with the
sacred and solemn expectation of the Church that they shall
begin at once to provide for old age and disability by uniting
with the Sustentation Fund.
15. We recommend for reelection as Directors of this Board
for the term expiring May, 1917, Rev. Marcus A. Brownson,
D.D., of Philadelphia; the Rev. George Francis Greene,
D.D., Cranford, N. J.; Henry B. McCormick, Esq., Harris-
burg, Pa.; Hon. William P. Potter, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and
also the election of William Allen Brown, Esq., Swarthmore,
Pa., to fill the unexpired term of Mr. I. Lay ton Register,
deceased, and that the Assembly nominate these same
gentlemen to the members of the Sustentation Fund as
Directors for the term specified.
16. We recommend that the Assembly confirm the action
of the Board in electing the Rev. Wilham Sylvester Holt, D.D.,
as Associate Secretary.
17. Resolved, That the General Assembly solenmly declares
that the Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation is
second to none among all the benevolent agencies of the
Church, and that provision for its disabled servants is not a
mere charity, ])ut among the highest and holiest privileges
and duties of the Church.
Respectfully submitted,
Murdoch McLeod, Chairman.
The Judicial Committee, through its Chairman, Rev.
James T. Black, D.D., presented a Report, which was adopted,
and is as follows:
The Judicial Committee recommends action as follows:
Judicial Case No. 1, being the complaint of A. G. Eagleson
vs. Presbytery of Steubenville.
The complaint is found to be in due form. In the opinion
of the Committee, sufficient reason l)eing shown for passing the
Synod of Ohio, it is recommended that the complaint })c en-
tertained and referred to the Permanent Judicial Commission.
Judicial Case No. 3, being the conijilaint of Rev. Adolph
Haberly vs. Presbytery of Southern Oregon.
A.D. 1914.] EDUCATION. 87
The Committee finds that the complaint is in due form
and shows sufficient cause, in addition to oral statement of
complainant, for passing by the next superior court and
having the cause considered by the Assembly, and recommends
that the complaint be referred to the Permanent Judicial
Commission.
Judicial Case No. 7, being the appeal of Rev. Dr. J. A.
MacCallum vs. Presbytery of Philadelphia.
As the Committee finds that another phase of the contro-
versy involved in this appeal is pending before the Synod of
Pennsylvania, it is recommended that the papers in this case
be transmitted to the Synod of Pennsylvania for consideration
and judgment.
Respectfully submitted,
James T. Black, Chairman.
Frank J. Loesch, Secretary.
The Special Committee on the Educational Policy of the
Church, through Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., a member
of the Committee, presented its Report, which was accepted.
An amendment was offered, pending the discussion of which
the hour of recess arrived, and its further consideration was
made the order for 11.30 o'clock to-morrow morning.
The Assembly took recess, and was closed with prayer.
MONDAY, May 25, 2.30 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer.
A paper presented by Rev. George I^ogie, on the Reorgani-
zation of the Board of Home Missions, and another on the
same subject presented by Rev. A. S. Badger, D.D., were
referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures.
The Standing Committee on Education, through its
Chairman, P^ev. Edward E. Hastings, D.D., presented its
Report, which was accepted, and, after addresses by Rev.
Charles Wadsworth, Jr., I).D., President of the Board; Rev.
Richard C. Hughes, D.D., Secretary for University Work, and
Rev. Thomas R. \Vhite, w^as adopted, with the exception of
Resolution No. 19, which was referred to the Executive Com-
mission. The Report is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Education has the privilege
and joy of reporting another year of solendid accomplishment
by your Board of Education. The success which seems to
88 MINUTES. [May 25,
have attended the activities of all the agencies of our beloved
Church has been enjoyed by this particular agency in so
large a measure as to indicate the leadership and blessing of
Him for whose honor and glory it has all been undertaken.
I^ast year was declared, in the language of the Report, to be
the banner year of all the years; but this year, the ninety-fifth
in the history of the Board, sets a new mark and is justly
entitled to possess the banner. Advancement is noted
wherever comparisons are possible. But there is more than
figures and statistics can ever tell. A year ago your Com-
mittee said, "It is certainly day-break on the horizon of the
Board of Education, and we are only beginning to appreciate
what God will do with this arm of the Church if the Church is
true to Him and it." But the day has advanced and in this
past year God has already done wonderful things through
this arm of the Church, and the noon-tide is still afar off.
No report which is less extensive than the Report of the
Board itself can do justice to the work of the Board, and for
this reason the Board's Report should have a careful and
extensive reading. Your Committee would attempt to call
attention only to the striking features of the Report. In
general it may be said the work of the Board falls into three
divisions: (1) The encouragement and aid of students for
the ministry and definite Christian work; (2) the College
Visitation Work, and (3) the State University Work. Both
of the latter, while of course incorporating other features,
are strikingly evangelistic in purpose and method.
During the year, 874 men were recommended by the
Presbyteries, of whom 825 were accepted, an increase of 31
over last year, 23 of whom are new men. Of this number,
338 were in the seminaries, 379 in the colleges and 108 in
preparatory schools.
In cooperation with the Foreign Board, your Board of
Education has given assistance to 18 students in the medical
colleges who are volunteers for the foreign field, the amount
of aid totaling $2,650.
Also the Board has granted aid to 9 students in the Presby-
terian Training School of Baltimore in the total amount of
S900; to 5 students in the Philadelphia School for Christian
Workers of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the
total amount of $500, and to 3 students in the Presbyterian
Training School of Chicago in the total amount of $250.
The report of the visitation work in the colleges is remark-
able not only for its actual accomplishments, but as revealing
the unlimited opportunity confronting the Board and the
Church. As nearly as can be estimated, 105,000 young
people have been reached with a message from the Board.
A.D. 1914.] EDUCATION. 89
Forty-two visitors have spent an aggregate of eight months
in evangehstic and vocational work in 47 institutions; 275
evangehstic meetings and many conferences have been held,
and 500 students are reported as having been converted.
Multitudes more have received impressions and direction
which will mean much to them and to the Church in. the
years to come. The spiritual revolution which has taken
place in the college life of many institutions has resulted in an
entire change in the attitude of instructors and students
toward things religious and spiritual. Time will not permit
of particular instances, but a reading of the Board's Report
is most informing and stimulating.
The university work, is constantly becoming more definite
and precise. A vast fund of valuable information has been
gathered and the problem is being attacked in a most intelli-
gent manner by a splendid corps of devoted men. The
Church may confidently look for large returns from its invest-
ment in the branch of the Board's work in the immediate
future.
The Report of the Board is characterized by the penetrating
and exhaustive diagnosis of its problem. Intelligence respect-
ing our tasks is primarily essential to the well doing of them.
Your Board invites the increasing confidence and support
of the Church at large by reason of this fact.
Your Committee would emphasize the value of Vocation
Day, and is pleased to note that more churches are observing
it each year with decided benefit to themselves. The resolu-
tion presented herewith for the consideration of the Assembly
touching the extension of the Board's work among high-school
students indicates another field of great importance.
Your Committee rejoices in the splendid cooperation of
the Evangelistic Committee with the Board in its college
visitation and the State university work.
The offerings for the year did not reach the $100,000 mark
apportioned to the Board in the budget of the last General
Assembly, but there was an increase in the offerings from
churches, Sunday-schools and societies of $2,487.06, which is
equivalent to a 3 per cent, increase over last year. Surely,
if the Church were thoroughly acquainted with the impor-
tance, the plans, and the prospects of this agency of the
Church, the money with which to carry forward its work
would not be lacking.
The following resolutions are presented for adoption:
1. That the Board be commended for the year's faithful
service to the Church, whereby its work upon the field has
been greatly strengthened and its general administrative
efficiency enhanced.
90 MINUTES. [Ma}^ 25,
2. Wliile the churches are hereby encouraged to send all
their offerings designated for seminaries, schools for lay
workers, and work at State universities to the Board of
Education, such churches be urged to refrain from designating
for such specific purposes any of their regular offerings for
the general work of the Board.
3. That the policy of granting lump sums to each of the
two seminaries for foreign-speaking students, i.e., Bloomfield
and Dubuque, be approved and the Board given discretion
as to the amount to be appropriated from year to year, the
foreign-speaking churches being requested, in view of this,
to give larger financial support to the work of the Board.
4. That the action of the Board on the paper referred by
the Assembly of 1913 concerning the advisability of granting
aid to ordained men in theological seminaries be approved,
the action being ''that the proposed measure is regarded as
impracticable."
5. That the Board be authorized to grant aid to students
pursuing a course leading up to the degree of B. S., providing
such course has equal language and humanistic values with
the average A.B. course. That the Board be authorized to
decline candidates pursuing their collegiate studies in insti-
tutions whose standards are inferior.
6. That the Board be authorized to decline ministerial
students who regularly supply churches receiving aid from
the Home Mission Board except during their senior year in
the seminary.
7. That the Assembly commends the Board for its careful
examination of conditions surrounding the policy of bene-
ficiary aid to ministerial students and approves herewith
proposed change of policy from grants to loans in the case
of preparatory and collegiate students. It also herewith
approves proposed modification of Board rules as found upon
pages 11 and 12 of the Report, declares rescinded all previous
rules to the contrary and approves the new application blanks
submitted with the Report.
8. That the Board be authorized, in exceptional instances,
to exercise its discretion in granting limited appropriations
to medical missions students during their interneships in an
accredited hospital immediately succeeding their graduation
from a first-class medical college.
9. That the Assembly approves the action of the Board in
exercising its discretion in aiding students during their
course in schools for Christian workers whose charters declare
them to be Presbyterian; that the rules submitted in con-
nection with granting such aid be approved and that the
Assembly declare that the charter of the Philadelphia School
A.D. 1914.] EDUCATION. 91
for Christian Workers of the Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches sufficiently meets the conditions laid down by the
Assembly of 1913.
10. That the Assembly approves the fidelity and success
of the Board in providing, in cooperation with the several
Synods, for the Christian culture of students in State uni-
versities and other non-church colleges, and directs the
Board to continue to develop this work in such Synods and
Presbyteries as cooperate with the Board in supplying the
required financial support.
11. That the Assembly reaffirms its position that in its
work at State universities and other non-church colleges,
the Church make its direct approach to the institution and
to the students and that the representatives of the Church
be independent of all other control.
11a. The plan adopted by the Council of the Church
Boards of Education looking toward the unification of the
church work at State universities, as outlined on page 34
of the Board's Report, is worthy of the most serious attention
and is referred to the Board of Education for further con-
sideration.
12. That the Board of the Church Erection Fund of the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
be instructed to confer with the Board of Education in the
matter of the erection of churches at State university centres,
and that the Board of the Church Erection Fund, in co-
operation with the Board of Education, be authorized to
appeal to the Church for moneys with which to erect churches
at such centres as may be decided upon, and that deliverances
of the General Assembly and rules of the Board of the Church
Erection Fund limiting the amount of aid shall not apply
in the administration of this proposed fund.
13. Recognizing the need of religious instruction for the
children in our public schools, and that the responsibility for
promoting this rests with the churches, that the General
Assembly instruct the Board of Education to take steps
looking toward the solution of this problem.
14. That the recent successful work of the Board in College
Visitation and Evangelism calls forth the enthusiastic
approval of the Church.
15. That the action of the Board in securing the services
of the Rev. William H. Crothers as the Board's special
representative for College Visitation and Candidate Enlist-
ment, as the result of the recommendations of the Assembly
of 1913, looking toward larger cooperation between educa-
tional and Home Mission interests, be and hereby is approved.
16. That the election of a Joint Committee on College
92 MINUTES. [May 25,
Visitation by the Board of Education and the Evangehstic
Committee and the arrangement whereby a portion of the
time of the Rev. WilUam H. Crothers, the Board's represent-
ative, is devoted to the work of the Joint Committee, be and
hereby is heartily approved.
17. That the arrangement between the Board of Education
and the Home Mission Board, whereby the Board of Educa-
tion is charged with the exclusive visitation of the colleges
in the interests of the recruiting of candidates for the Home
and Foreign Mission fields, be and hereby is approved.
18. That the Assembly name the first full week of February
as Education Week throughout the Church, the first Sunday
to be observed as Vocation Day in churches and Sunday-
schools; the following Thursday to be observed as the Day
of Prayer for colleges and other educational institutions, and
the second Sunday to be observed as Education Sunday in
the interests of Christian colleges and academies.
19. That the Assembly direct the Board of Publication
and Sabbath School Work to grant the Board of Education
such additional space as is needed for the transaction of its
growing work without rental to said Board in view of the
historical rights which the Board of Education has in the
building.
20. That the following-named gentlemen, whose terms
expire with this Assembly, be reelected to the Class of 1914-
'17: James M. Hubbert, D.D., WilUam P. Finney, D.D.,
F. W. Loetscher, Ph.D., H. C. Swearingen, D.D., S. Spencer
Chapman, Esq., George W. Warren, D.D.S., Mr. Craig N.
Ligget, Mr. James A. Haj^es, Mr. Alba B. Johnson; and
that the following-named gentlemen be elected to fill unex-
pired terms: Rev. John E. Tuttle, D.D., Rev. WiUiam Muir
Auld, Mr. A. G. Bradford, and Mr. Burton E. Kipp.
That the Report of the Treasurer and the Minutes of the
Recording Secretary, having been examined, be approved.
In behalf of the Committee,
Edward E. Hastings, Chairman.
An additional Resolution offered was referred to the
Committee on Bills and Overtures.
An Overture on the Reorganization of the Board of Home
Missions, referred to the Executive Commission, was, at the
request of the Executive Commission, referred to the Standing
Committee on Home Missions.
A Resolution on the use of tobacco by students for the
ministry was referred to the Standing Committee on Edu-
cation.
A.D. 1914.] UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. 93
Two papers on Home Missions were, on report of the
Committee on Bills and Overtures, referred to the Standing
Committee on Home Missions.
The Vice-Moderator, at this point in the proceedings,
took the chair.
The Judicial Committee, through its Chairman, Rev.
James T. Black, D.D., presented a Report, which was
adopted, and is as follows: •
Judicial Case No. 5, being the appeal of Herbert L. Walker
vs. the Synod of Alabama. We find the papers in due form,
and recommend that the appeal be sent to the Permanent
Judicial Commission.
Judicial Case No. 6, being the copy of record of the Synod
of Missouri on a reference by the Assembly of 1913. The
Report deals with the appeal of William K. Reeme, has been
considered, and it is recommended that the same be printed
in the Minutes.
Overtures Nos. 622 and 623, from the Presbyteries of
Louisville and Transylvania, asking for the union of two
churches in Harrodsburg, Ky. It is recommended that
they be referred to the Committee on Polity.
Judicial Case No. 2, being the appeal of Percival H. Barker
vs. the Presbytery of Neosho. Having considered the appeal
papers, and finding the same in due form, we agree that good
cause has been shown for the consideration of the appeal
by the General Assembly, and recommend that the case be
referred to the Permanent Judicial Commission.
Respectfully submitted,
James T. Black, Chairman.
F. J. Loesch, Secretary.
The Special Committee on Union Theological Seminary,
through its Chairman, Rev. Mark A. Matthews, D.D.,
presented its Report, which was adopted, and is as follows :
To the Moderator and Members of the General Assembly:
Fathers and Brethren: — At the meeting of the General
Assembly at Atlanta, Ga., May, 1913, the undersigned were
appointed a Special Committee to investigate thoroughly the
legal, ecclesiastical and doctrinal status, standing, and rela-
tionship of Union Theological Seminary. The action appoint-
ing the Committee reads :
Resolved, That a new Committee of seven be appointed
by the Moderator, to which the three Reports and other
papers now before us shall be committed, and which shall be.
94 MINUTES. [May 25,
empowered and instructed to make a thorough investigation
of all the legal, ecclesiastical and doctrinal questions involved,
and to report to the next Assembly. (Minutes, General
Assembly, 1913, p. 105.)
The Moderator appointed as the Committee the following
persons: Ministers — Mark A. Matthews, D.D., Chairman;
George Alexander, D.D.; William Courtland Robinson,
D.D.; Edgar W. Work, D.D.; Ruling Elders— George V.
Massey, Esq.; Rush Taggart, Esq.; and Frank J. Loesch,
Esq, The Rev. Dr. Alexander declined the appointment
owing to the pressure of many duties, and the Rev. Dr. Work
could not accept owing to the state of his health. The
Moderator appointed in their stead Rev. Andrew V. V.
Raymond, D.D., and Rev. Joseph A. Vance, D.D.
Your Committee met, organized, divided itself into sub-
committees and proceeded with the work of investigation.
You will please bear in mind that your Committee was
appointed to investigate, not negotiate. Therefore, there is
a heavy responsibility resting upon your Committee. In the
progress already made and in the work yet to be done, your
Committee has proceeded and will proceed with fairness, jus-
tice, and proper consideration of all the interests involved.
Because of unavoidable circumstances, it is impossible for
your Committee to render a full report at this time. There
are matters now under investigation on which the report in
several particulars must rest. As per your instructions, the
work being done is of a most thorough character, and we hope
the report when finally made will be satisfactory, and a final
settlement of all the questions involved. Therefore, we most
respectfully ask for further time, assuring you that we will
make a complete and final report to the Assembly which will
convene in May, 1915. We are
Most respectfully your servants,
M. A. Matthews, Chairman;
Rush Taggart, W. C. Robinson,
G. V. Massey, A. V. V. Raymond,
F. J. Loesch, Joseph A. Vance,
Cojnmittee.
The Special Committee on Prison Reform, through its
Chairman, Rev. W. Francis Irwin, D.D., presented its
Report, which was accepted. After an address by Hon.
Mackenzie Cleland, the recommendations of the Report
were adopted. Pending the discussion of its adoption as a
whole, the hour of adjournment arrived, and the Report was
placed on the Docket. The Moderator and Stated Clerk
were authorized to fix a time for its consideration.
A.D. 1914.] SYNODICAL RECORDS. 95
A Deputation was received from the Conference of the
Bohemian Slovanic Protestant Churches in the United States,
now sitting in Chicago, who expressed their appreciation of
the fraternal greetings sent by the retiring Moderator, and
through their Chairman, Rev. Vincent Pisek, presented the
greetings of the Conference. The Deputation consisted of
Rev. Messrs. Vincent Pisek, Vaclav Vanek, James Dudycha,
Vaclav Losa and Francis Pokorny.
At the request of the Vice-Moderator, the Stated Clerk,
Rev. Wilham H. Roberts, D.D., made fitting response to the
greetings of the Deputation.
The Assembly adjourned, and was closed with prayer.
MONDAY, May 25, 8 o'clock P.M.
A Popular Meeting was held in behalf of the Board of
Missions for Freedmen, and addresses were delivered by
Rev. Messrs. J. A. Boyden, H. M. Stinson, A. A. Wilson,
J. A. Bonner, W. H. Carroll, and H. L. McCrorey.
TUESDAY, May 26, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional
services.
The Minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and
approved.
The Committees on Synodical Records were announced
by the Moderator, as follows:
1. Alabama Ministers — Zechariah T. Blanton, Chairman; E. Edwin
Jones, Alexander Sharp, Walter F. Finch. Elders—
H. K. Mitton, Fred B. Wills, E. L. Dickerson.
2. Arizona Ministers — Alfred S. Badger, Chairman; Edward M
Freyschlag, John T. Scott, Ph.D., WiUiam H. Stub-
blebine. Elders — William Ulrich, Thomas C. Harris,
Frank L. DeLong.
3. Arkansas Ministers — David B. Bryant, Chairman; J. Calvin
Krause, Edgar J. Peacock, Willis Smith. Elders —
J. F. Williamson, M. S. Swingley, W. H. Austin.
4. Atlantic Ministers — Magager G. Haskins, Chairman; Robert
Hamill Nassau, George W. White, Newton W. Clark.
Elders^J. T. Hammerli, William H. Seaman, Francis
J. Gushing.
5. Baltimore Ministers— Robert H. Morris, D.D., Chairman; Frank
O. Leonard, Clair B. Latimer, August Petersen.
Elders~C. R. Wilkinson, E. L. Reader, J. H. Tribley.
96 MINUTES. [May 26,
6. California Ministers — George Hageman, Tijy., Chairman; Charles
M. Taylor, William Anderson, Hugh P. Cooter.
Elders— R. V. Johnson, William A. Lyle, C. K.
Olson.
7. Canadian Ministers — A. A. Wilson, Chairman; D. Porter
Williams, Robert E. Davis, Elias M. Gehr. Elders
— Charles E. Allison, T. P. Hunter, William A.
Galpin.
8. Catawba Ministers — John H. Fort, Chairman; Albert C.
Ramsay, Frank H. Osgood, Thomas W. Smith.
Elders — Norman M. Mattice, Preston T. Jackson,
M. O. Dick.
9. Colorado Ministers — Robert L. Wheeler, D.D., Chairman; Thomas
S. McWilliams, D.D., Alfred S. Badger, D.D., William
D. Landis. Elders— Fhilip E. Daily, W. T. Law,
J. B. Steere.
10. East Tennessee Ministers — Robert L. Moore, Chairman; Frederick A.
Alden, James H. Salsbury, D.D., John F. Mocry.
Elders— G. H. Bell, George B. Pope, W. E. Barrows.
11. Idaho Ministers — Henry R. Fancher, D.D., Chairman; George
G. Kerr, William A. Provine, D.D., Benjamin M.
Swan. Elders — Lee C. Stone, J. Brainerd Kerr,
D. E. Carson.
12. Illinois Ministers — J. Mills Gelston, D.D., Chairman; Harlan P.
Cory, John R. Skinner, Martin H. Mead. Elders —
John Inglis, I. A. Olmstead, Fred K. Tracy.
13. Indiana Ministers — Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., Chairman; Henry
N. Wagner, Roderick C. Jackson, Benton V. Riddle.
Eldcrs—A. W. Caldwell, James H. Northrup, M. R.
Ives.
14. Iowa Ministers — Ralph B. Fisher, Chairman; Cline H.
Witteman, James Thompson, Godfrey A. Holzinger.
Elders — R. T. Taggart, W. H. Erwin, James Hudson.
15. Kansas Ministers — George W. King, Chairman; Joseph F.
Cheesman, Charles F. Shaw, James M. Martin.
Elders— W. H. Lowry, J. C. Rugel, Charles E.
Allison.
16. Kentucky Ministers — Joel T. Mitchell, Chairman; James H.
Nicol, George D. Bycrs, A. Wilbur Liggitt. Elders
— Wade Flippin, John Y. Fitschen, John G. Thomas.
17. Michigan Ministers — Wm. H. C. Sandidge, Chairman; William M.
Pocock, D.D., John N. Robertson, Charles E. Eckels.
1 Elders — Charles H. Newton, Charles J. Allen,
J. Howard Joynes.
IS. Minnesota Ministers — Joshua R. INIitchcU, D.D., Chairman; John
B. Meacham, Edward H. Vail, Edward B. Clarkson.
Elders — Frank B. Alexander, S. Y. Barkley, Thomas
Shaw.
19. Mississippi Ministers — Ralph W. Bayless, Chairman; S. C. George,
R. P. Smith, John B. Stevens. i?Wers— Thomas
Roach, Hugh T. Mathers, William Binley.
20. Missouri Ministers — M. D. A. Steen, D.D., Chairman; Charles P.
Bates, Frederick P. Baker, D.D., Alonzo Yates.
EWers— William G. Love, J. Edward DeForest, Wil-
liam L. Webster.
21. Montana Ministers — Juett N. McDonald, Chairman; William
M. Clarke, William W. Wilson, Walter Hays. Elders
— J. F. Brayles, J. R. Gricrson, Robert White.
22. Nebraska Ministers — Charles P. Bates, Chairman; Harry H.
Crawford, George Firecloud, Faunev B. Boyett.
Elders— D. B. McWilliams, Charles B. Wells,
G. H. Graham.
A.D. 1914.] SYNODICAL RECORDS. 97
23. New England Ministers — Merle H. Anderson, D.D., Chairman; Co-
lumbus J. Allen, William L. Clarke, William G.
Trower. Elders — H. B. Gahagen, H. L. Finlay,
Rialto Philleo.
24. New Jersey Ministers — Joseph D. Burrell, D.D., Chairman; C. Pear-
son Lovelace, George W. Camp. Elders — R. E. Har-
rington, H. Anderson, Samuel C. Dowell.
25. New Mexico Ministers — Warren S. Stone, Chairman; Harvey
William White, Walter E. Edmonds, John L.
Rushbridge. Elders~W. D. Moffat, William Mc-
Clusky, J. Holmes Marshall.
26. New York Ministers — George L. Curtis, D.D., Chairman; Edgar P.
Hill, D.D., Samuel C. Ryland, Clarence E. Houk.
Elders—W. L. Shoemaker, T. M. Hunt, Fred G.
Taylor.
27. North Dakota Ministers — JamesA. Liggitt, D.D., C/mrman; Meigs V.
Grouse, Charles H. Walker, John E. Triplett.
Elders — Charley P. Johnson, Miles B. Johnson,
Arthur Becker.
28. Ohio Ministers — Robert H. Kirk, Chairinan; David R.
Piper, George M. West, Gibson Wilson. Elders —
John A. Cole, George B. Key, David K. Ward.
29. Oklahoma Ministers — Finis P. Witherspoon, Chairman; William
R. Graham, Ward C. Peabody, Walter F. Bradley.
Elders — -Robert G. Crawford, William Henderson,
Thornton SpiUman.
30. Oregon Ministers — Robert E. Cooper, Chairman; Henry J.
Petran, Llewellyn V. Nash, Michael Albert. Elders
— Blake W. Havens, William Rockett, William T.
Cooper.
31. Pennsylvania Ministers — Wm. Adams Brown, D.D., Chairman;
Donald S. West, F. H. Kroesche, Thomas H. White-
side. Elders — John Aldrich, Francis W. Kelsey, R. R.
Doherty.
32. Philippines Ministers — George C. Butterfield, Chairman; Willis
Patchen, DeWitt T. Scott, S. Alfred Fulton. Elders
— Otto Zimmerman, John R. Carr, L. D. Nickles.
33. South Dakota Ministers — -James R. Hamilton, Chairman; William
Price, Luther N. Williams, Rasmus Thomsen, D.D.
Elders — William B. Dunwody, C. H. Sedgwick, S. E.
Rowley.
34. Tennessee Ministers — George P. Donehoo, D.D., Chairman; Wil-
liam H. Koper, Frederick O. Wise, Samuel R. Warren-
der. Elders— W. C. Sloan, W. H. Bair, Robert Ross.
35. Texas Ministers — John H. Boyd, D.D.. Chairman; Finch A.
Clarke, Edwin A. McDonald, William S. Macon.
Elders— J annes W. Huff, Noah B. Yingling, C. Fred
Anderson.
36. Utah Ministers — Frederick O. Seamans, Chairman; George
S. McCune, Robert Carson, Millard F. Newport.
Elders — William J. Douglas, H. W. Timbrook,
George W. Wright.
37. Washington Ministers — George A. Armstrong, Chairman; Joseph
I. Gregory, William C. Baber, William Forsythe.
Elders — L. J. Billey, Don McDonald, Basil Meek.
38. Synod OP THE West, Ministers — Edmund G. Rawson, Chairman; Charles R.
German. Hamilton, D.D., William H. Blaine, John W. Myers.
Elders — S. Brush Winans, Orville P. Babcock,
Harry L. Morley.
39. West Virginia Ministers — James Carter, Chairman; Robert W.
Dowell, S. Delmar Conger, Thomas Johnston.
Elders — William Gates, B. S. Covil, James K.
Middleton.
4
98 MINUTES. [May 26,
40. Wisconsin Ministers — ^Jamcs J. Coale, Chairman; James M. Cor-
nelison, James H. Robinson, D.D., Marion B. Palmer.
Elders — Robert A. Reid, W. H. Sorey, Samuel H.
Babb.
The Moderator announced the appointment of Rev. S.
Alfred Fulton, of the Presbytery of Highland, as Chairman
of the Standing Committee on Correspondence, the Chairman
first appointed having resigned.
The Committee elected to make nominations for the
Executive Commission was announced, as follows:
Clmirman, Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D.
1. Mr. William H. Hollister, Jr. 12. Rev. Juett N. McDonald.
2. Rev. Andrew V. V. Raymond. 13. Mr. John B. Eustis.
3. Mr. Theodore W. Morris. 14. Rev. James H. Salsbury, D.D.
4. Rev. George L. Curtis, D.D. 15. Dr. John Inglis.
5. Dr. J. E. Dcets. 16. Rev. Lewis P. Krome.
6. Rev. John D. McBride, 17. Mr. Edward L. Dickerson.
7. Mr. Warren S. Long. IS. Rev. George W. King.
8. Rev. Thomas S.McWilliams, D.D. 19. Mr.S.H.Babb.
9. Mr. B. W. Havens. 20. Rev. Rasmus Thomsen, D.D.
10. Rev. J. W. Ilolley, D.D. 21. Mr. William G. Powell.
11. Mr. William H. Selden. 22. Rev. Henry C. Biddle.
The following telegram was received from the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States,
in session at Kansas City, Mo.:
General Assembly Presbyterian Church of U. S. of America,
Chicago, III.:
The Presbyterian Church in the United States sends fraternal
greetings. See Ephesians, three fourteen nineteen.
W. J. Martin, Moderator;
Thomas H. Law, Stated Clerk.
By authority of the Assembly, the following response was
sent:
Chicago, III., May 26, 1914.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in session
at Kansas City, Missouri:
The General Assembly in session at Chicago, 111., responds
most cordially to your fraternal greeting.
We are brethren,
Maitland Alexander, Moderator;
William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
Tlu^ Committee on Bills and Overtures presented the
following Report, which was adopted:
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 99
The Committee on Bills and Overtures recommend the
following references of Overtures:
To the Special Committee on Christian Life and Work,
Overtures Nos. 284 to 335, 645, 546, 664 to 666, 691 and 692
and 696, to report to the next Assembly.
To the Standing Committee on Church Erection, Overtures
Nos. 613 and 646.
To the Standing Committee on Colleges, Overture No. 685.
To the Standing Committee on Home Missions, Overtures
Nos. 687 and 688.
To the Standing Committee on Ministerial Relief and
Sustentation, Overture No. 686.
To the Standing Committee on Polity, Overtures Nos.
690 and 699.
To the Standing Committee on Publication and Sabbath
School Work, Overture No. 689.
To the Executive Commission, Overtures Nos. 608 and 620.
The Committee further recommends:
That on Overtures Nos. 547 to 604, and 674 to 677, relating
to the Anti-Saloon League, etc., the following action be
adopted :
Whereas, The Presbyterian Church is in hearty sympathy
with temperance movements, as is evidenced by the existence
and splendid work of its own Board of Temperance.
Therefore, The General Assembly rejoices in the good work
of the various denominational temperance agencies, the
Anti-Saloon League, the National Temperance Society, the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, and all other organi-
zations cooperating for the destruction of the liquor traffic.
That Overture No. 605, as to a Board of Social Service, be
answered in the negative.
That Overture No. 606, be answered in the affirmative,
so that the action will read:
''The General Assembly commends to the consideration
of all Presbyteries which have not already such organizations
within their bounds, to consider the feasibility of organizing
Ruling Elders' Associations, and hereby endorses such Asso-
ciations, and recommends their establishment wherever ad-
visable. "
That on the Resolution as to the Army and Navy, offered
from the floor, no action is necessary.
That on Overture No. 644, on Vivisection, no action is
necessary.
Respectfully submitted,
John Timothy Stone, Chairman.
100 MINUTES. [May 26,
A Resolution on ''Gideon" Work, and a Resolution on
y^stcmatic Benevol
Bills and Overtures.
Systematic Benevolence, were referred to the Committee ^
The Standing Committee on Freedmen, through its
Chairman, Rev. Henry T. McClelland, D.D., presented its
Report, which was accepted, and, after addresses by Rev. John
M. Gaston, Field Secretary of the Board, Rev. John A.
Savage, D.D., Rev. Daniel D. Davis and Rev. H. M. Stinson,
was adopted, with the exception that the portion referring
to a proposal to place all work for negroes in the United States
under the care of the Board was referred to the Executive
Commission, to report to the next Assembly. The Report is
as follows:
Your Standing Committee on Missions for Freedmen
would respectfully report that the Board has rendered its
Forty-ninth Annual Report to this Assembly. We commend
its careful perusal to all the members of this venerable body.
It teems with stimulus and encouragement. It faces the
rising day and prepares for the new day's work. The spirit
of this Report from the Board moves us away from the dark
mountains of prejudice, and also from the "green and gush-
ing" oases of isolated sentiment. We find ourselves facing
the facts of sin and salvation, standing, thank God, upon the
firm foundations of the Great Commission, and upon the
Impregnable Rock of Holy Scripture.
We, by the functions of this Board, are with Paul and his
cosmopolitan gospel on Mars Hill, and sound out to all our
negro people and their colored neighbors in the Southland
the glorious invitation of that Gospel, "All men, everywhere,
repent and come to Jesus." And up from our Southland
comes, as it has been coming to the ears of our Church for
forty-nine years, from corn-land and cotton-land, from
sugar-land and rice-land, from pine-land and orange-land,
from the highlands, lowlands and shores of the sea, a great
and melodious voice of mellowed, trusting, chastened, peni-
tent, repentant song filled with the memories of Old Africa,
the strange histories of New America, made vital and heavenly
by the gifts of the Holy Spirit, the song of tens of thousands
as the song of a single soul :
"Just as I am, without one plea,
But that Thy blood was shod for me,
And that Thou hidd'st me come to Thee,
O Lamb of God, I come, I come."
Forty-five years ago, when your Chairman was a missionary
teacher upon quaint Edisto, a common reply of aged uncles
and aunts, when their health was inquired for, was "Out of
A.D. 1914.] FREEDMEN. 101
bed, thank the Lord." Our Freedmeii's Board reports for
the fourteenth time, "Out of debt, thank the Lord," and
your Committee says, "Amen."
The Board speaks for the heart of the Saviour in grateful
appreciation of the support given to the work during the year
that has just closed. It also solemnly declares that to swell
that swelling song as it should be swelled, our gifts for negro
evangelization and edification, through church and school,
should be more than doubled. These Alpine climbers up
the Hill of Difficulty have sharper steeps to scale in the
future than ever in the past. We who, in the order of God,
are just before them on the way and next to them in the long,
hard climb, must lend them our hands with all our might
until both they and we stand disenthralled upon the supreme
summit of our course. This is plain truth. Blind is the eye
that does not see it. Hard is the heart that does not feel it.
The work of our Presbyterian Church among the Freedmen
of the South cannot be adequately presented in statistics,
nor measured by monetary standards. Nevertheless, money
speaks a language understood by the people, and as our Lord
once sat over against the treasury, so may we, and, with His
mind and spirit, make fruitful comparisons. From this
standpoint we may judge the efficiency of this Board as an
administrative agency, the loyalty of the Church at large
to this sacred trust, and the will of a people helped to help
themselves.
Funds coming into the treasury of the Board are traced
in the Report of the Board presented to this Assembly to
seven sources. The streams from these springs all ran with
stronger flow this year than last, save only the income from
the intermittent geyser of legacies, unspeakably important
as the years go on, but flowing with incalculable irregularity.
The loss from this source this year as compared with last is
$9,970.16. The aggregate gain from the other sources is
$13,458.62. The total income from all sources during last
year was $247,188.20.
We rejoice to note that the women who minister unto
Him of their substance in this behalf and who have been
praying and working for some years to reach an annual
contribution of $90,000 to this cause, passed the goal this
year in the sum of $94,015.81. The General Secretary of
the Woman's Department of the Freedmen's Board and her
assistant, who so faithfully led the auxiliaries afield in this
gleaning, must be singing in their hearts, with new courage,
glad thanksgivings unto Him who has done and can do
through His people for His glory more than they ask or think.
The sum of $247,188.20 was received from the seven sources
102 MINUTES. [May 26,
in order to help the aided people to help themselves. We
gratefully report that they did help themselves during the
past year in church and in school in the amount of $171,177.82
given on the field or gathered by teachers from patrons and
friends. This is $21,500.77 more than the field raised in
1912-13. Thus a people, who, fifty years ago, were in
absolute poverty — many of whom are still ''desperately
poor" — have demonstrated that godliness is profitable for
all things. They are laying hold of the good that is promised
for this life as well as for the life to come.
Thus from all sources, in the office and upon the field,
there was an increase of financial power to help of $34,959.39.
Those actively interested in this department of the King's
business naturally ask, What is there to show for this extra
outlay? Are there compensating results? Doubtless more
than can be discovered by your Committee. The seed still
grows secretly. The leaven still works unseen. We do not
have the items of advance made possible by the extra $21,-
500.77 raised by the field. That money, we may be sure,
worked cooperatively with the money raised by the Board.
The Report of the Board in our hands shows advance along
several lines.
There was new work in the repair, improvement, enlarge-
ment of the material plant at more than twenty different
points.
The day-schools went ahead from an enrollment of 16,400
to 19,166 — a total of 2,766 new scholars. The teaching force
was strengthened by forty-five recruits. This advance in
school work is equivalent to forty-five new schools of sixty
pupils each and sixty-six pupils over waiting for another
teacher. This waiting for another teacher — they should
have two teachers, these extra sixty-six — shows that this
work is alive and must grow. We have opened our mouths
to the Lord, we cannot go back. We have put our hands to
the plow, we must not even look back.
The preaching of the Gospel in the 412 churches and
missions under our care has gone forward. The Board has
put into the Synods of East Tennessee and Canadian a_
colored evangelist to help there as the other colored evangelist'
has been helping in the Synods of Atlantic and Catawba.
Upon these evangelists, as well as upon the settled ministers
of the field, God has set His seal. Through the ministry
of the evangelists and the pastors there were added to the
Lord, upon examination, this year 2,024 souls, equivalent,
if conserved, to ten churches of a little more than two hundred
communicants each.
Back of the churches and the schools are the homes of the
A.D. 1914.] FREEDMEN. 103
people. For the sake of these, indeed, the 412 churches and
missions and the 138 schools are operated. Accordingly,
the policy of the Board, as the work is carried forward, wisely
recognizes the place of the Christian home in the constitution
of redeemed society. Our Ijord Jesus grew in stature and
in wisdom and in favor with God and with man in connection
with a godly home. He could not have become perfect man
otherwise. An essential characteristic of the primitive
Christian was that he should work with his hands that which
is good. How necessary this is in the rural life to which so
many of the beneficiaries of this Board are destined. On
pp. 12 and 13 of the Report of the Board presented to this
Assembly is described a most interesting recent acquisition
of the Board, known as ''Selden Institute" and situated at
Brunswick, Ga. The winsome and pathetic story of how
this co-educational boarding school was founded and carried
on, and of how the Board came to acquire it, is well worth
reading by all of us who love our Saviour and those for whom
He died. Time fails us to tell it here. But presently the
Board will be operating, according to the plans of the founder,
who has gone to her glorious reward, a new plant for doing
good, consisting of about one hundred acres of land and
buildings worth not less than $20,000. The report tells us:
''The school as maintained this last year consisted of nine
teachers and one hundred and forty-seven pupils.
''AH work in the institution is done by the students.
They are taught to look on work as honorable. Every
boarder must take a daily share in the necessary work of the
household, that he or she may acquire habits of industry and
thrift.
"Printing, nurse training, millinery, fancy needle work,
domestic science and agriculture are taught daily by com-
petent instructors. Each male student is given one-half
acre of land to cultivate. The school furnishes each young
planter the seed, plowing, fertilizer and the experienced
instructor, and is allowed one- third of the profit of his labor."
Near Keysville, Ga., the Board has placed a faithful and
competent colored minister in charge of a Farm Home
Scheme. This is in the midst of negro tenant farmers who
have been ruined by the hard conditions imposed by landlords
who seek a return of 60 per cent, upon their investments in
the rented land. Unwary tenants become involved in large
debts to stores operated by their landlords, and thus the
renters are wrecked. The manager of the Farm Home
Scheme has given some of these distressed farmers relief by
renting reasonably to them, and at the same time has had a
return from them in rentals of about 5 per cent, of the money
104 MINUTES. [May 26,
invested by the Board in the hinds. None of these farmers
have been able as yet to buy land. Some of them hope to be
able to begin purchasing next year. The school in connection
with this scheme is in a flourishing condition, and the rising
generation in that locality will become, we confidently trust,
wise as serpents and harmless as doves in avoiding ruinous
leases and store debts as well as all other economic and
spiritual foes.
At Harbison College, Irmo, S. C, the negro community
is more prosperous. The college has a college farm of 569
acres, which are not for sale. But the Board has acquired
adjoining land and has placed on sale to small farmers over
880 acres. A thrifty neighborhood of land-owning, home-
making. God-fearing Presbyterian negroes is being formed
about the college with its ample 569 acres for demonstrative
agriculture.
Somewhat as the Skolastikos in the Greek anecdote pre-
sented a brick as a sample of the house he had for sale, these
examples are submitted as typical of what your Board is
directing and you are sustaining progressively in the Christian
nurture of the heads, hearts, hands and homes of our negro
constituency. Time fails us to say more of the vastness of
this interest. Our joy in the faithful work of our preachers
and teachers is ''like to that above." Our work in this
behalf is called exceptional. Be it so. The four negro Synods
stand inferior to none in our great body in devotion to Him
who for our sakes both died and rose again. To be able to
bear such testimony is a sweet and present reward, as well
as a strong incentive to press on.
The 19,166 pupils in our day-schools are far more than
our own Presbyterian families have to send. They represent
the vast work we have been doing for negroes of other com-
munions than ours. We love our own folks, but we are
serving Christ in the interest of the whole Africo-American
race, the great tithe of our mighty nation.
Your Committee urges the study of the geography of the
South with questions suggested by the list of schools in the
Report of the Board. It urges the study of this special
missionary geography that you may appreciate the splendid
school system we are operating among the negroes. What-
ever else they are, these 136 schools, from the humblest
parochial school up to such far-famed institutions as Haines
and Scotia and Biddle — whatever else they are, they are all
Bible schools. God works by them; the power of God unto
salvation is with them. Humble enough may be the outward
semblance of most of them, but God working in them works
omnipotently for the redemption of a great people. The
A.D. 1914.] FREEDMEN. 105
seed is the Word. It is being sown widely and upon good
ground. God will give the increase.
All has not been gain this year. Some losses have been
sustained. In some past years the work has met with heavy
losses by fire. This year swells the record with five more,
two of them very small and three others more serious; one
at Albion Academy, N. C, and two within two days at
Brainerd Institute. The fires were not of incendiary origin,
no lives were lost, and there was some insurance on each
building destroyed. Losses by fire on the field dwindle into
insignificance when we consider the loss from the Board of a
most valuable life, that of the Rev. Henry D. Lindsay, D.D.,
who went home to the Father's house January 18, 1914.
Dr. Lindsay was a princely Southern gentleman, a cultured
educator, a good minister of Jesus Christ. Born in South
Carolina, and knowing what he did, he served in this Board
faithfully and lovingly and most effectively for twenty-one
years. "Servant of God, well done." "As thou hast done
it unto one of the least of these my brethren, thou hast done
it unto me." "Enter thou into the joy of thy Lord."
Another matter of loss to the work obtains in the migratory
character of the people, to better their condition, under the
mighty spell of the great northern cities, they come north
of the line called Mason's and Dixon's. In order that the
Board of Missions for Freedmen may continue to care for
those in the North whom they have formerly helped in the
South, this Board joins with the Board of Home Missions
in a request to this Assembly, placing the entire work of
Missions among the Negroes in the United States under the
care of the Freedmen's Board. (This part of the Report
was referred to the Executive Commission.)
Your Committee recommends:
1. That the Minutes of the Board for the year ending
March 31, 1914, be approved.
2. That the Secretary and her Assistant in the Woman's
Department be congratulated upon the success of the past
year, and that the work of the Department be most cordially
commended.
3. That this Assembly congratulates the Secretaries, the
Board and the workers on the field upon the approaching
semi-centennial of our Missions to the Freedmen and pledges
constant prayer and the necessary financial support to make
the coming year the golden year of the half-century.
4. That the following dehverance of a recent Assembly
be reaffirmed, viz.: that the Sabbath nearest Lincoln's
birthday be set aside for an offering from Sabbath-schools
for this cause, or, if this day be not convenient, some other
106 MINUTES. [May 20,
day in accord with the decision of the Session in each
church.
5. That the following ministers and elders be elected
members of the Board, their term of service to expire in 1917:
Ministers— S. J. Fisher, D.D., and Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.;
Ruling Elders — Robert S. Davis, WiUis A. Boothe, Esq.,
and W. U. Follansbee.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
Henry T. McClelland, Chairman.
Three papers, one on Reorganization of the Board of Home
Missions, another on Peace and Arbitration, and a third on
Peace with Mexico, were referred to the Committee on
Bills and Overtures.
The Report on the Educational Policy of the Church was
taken up, amended and adopted. It is as follows:
The Special Committee on the Educational Policy of the
Church respectfully reports to the General Assembly as
follows :
The recommendation adopted by the Assembly, involving
the appointment and duties of the Committee is as follows:
The Executive Commission, having under consideration
the union of the College Board and the Board of Education,
reported to the Assembly of 1913, as follows:
"X. Union of Two Boards.
''The Presbyterian College Union presented to the Com-
mission at its meeting in February, 1913, a communication
looking toward the union of the College Board with the
Board of Education. In view of the importance of the paper,
it was referred to a Special Committee, consisting of Jos. L.
Weaver, D.D., Charles Little, D.D., and William Foulkes,
D.D., to report at the meeting of the Commission at Atlanta,
Ga., May, 1913.
"The Executive Commission, having considered the whole
matter, and heard representatives of the Board of Education
and the College Board, and of the college presidents, is of
the opinion that no such union is at present feasible or
expedient; and that any action on that subject should be
based upon a more careful and exhaustive consideration of
the whole subject of Christian Education.
"It therefore recommends that no such action be taken at
present.
"In view, however, of the great importance of the subject
of Christian Education, and the growing confusion in the
minds of their constituency as to the functions of the various
A.D. 1914.] EDUCATIONAL POLICY. 107
Boards and Agencies which are engaged wholly or in part in
providing such education, and of the increasing danger of
friction between said Boards and Agencies, and of the duplica-
tion of their work, the Commission further recommends that
the whole subject of Christian Education be referred to a
Special Committee of nine to be appointed by the Moderator,
which shall consider the matter and report to the next General
Assembly its conclusions thereon and its recommendations."
The Moderator appointed a special Committee of nine,
consisting of the following persons : Ministers — Rev. William
L. McEwan, D.D., Rev. C. B. McAfee, D.D., Rev. W. O,
Thompson, D.D., Rev. Ira Landrith, D.D., Rev. W. H.
Boocock, Rev. Robert Clements; Elders — President John H.
Finley, President John Willis Baer, Honorable W. P. Potter.
Rev. W. O. Thompson, D.D., and President John H.
Finley, finding it impossible to serve, were excused by the
Moderator, and, in their stead, President John S. Nollen and
President F. W. Hinitt, D.D., were appointed.
The Committee held three meetings: in Pittsburgh,
November 13, 1913; in New York, January 27 and 28, 1914,
and in Philadelphia, April 21 and 22, 1914.
The Committee interpreted its commission to include the
consideration of the entire educational scheme of the Presby-
terian Church and all the Agencies doing educational work of
any kind.
The Committee found the following Educational Agencies
at work with little coordination or cooperation.
1. The Board of Education. — This Board has been an
agency of the Church for ninety-five years. At one time it
included in its work the founding and supporting of parochial
schools, academies and colleges. After the union of the Old
and New Schools of the Church, it withdrew its support of
institutions, and confined itself to ''fostering an educated
and pious ministry. " It now carries on its work along three
lines: securing and aiding candidates for the ministry;
developing religious influences in universities and non-Church
colleges; vocational and evangelistic work among students
generally, in cooperation with the General Assembly's
Permanent Committee on Evangelism.
2. The College Board. — This Board was erected in 1883'
for the purpose of maintaining Christian colleges, a number
of which had been founded by the Board of Education.
3. The Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work. — This Board was created in 1838, and has been an
agency of the Assembly for seventy-six years. The last
Assembly directed this Board to establish a Department of
Religious Education and recommended that ''the Board be
108 MINUTES. [May 26,
regarded, and that it regard itself, as preeminently an edu-
cational Board."
4. Mission Boards with Educational Departments. —
The following Mission Boards are conducting Mission Schools :
(a) The Board for Freedmen, with its schools among the
negroes. This work is properly temporary, because it is
done in a peculiar field. Many of its schools are not intended
to be permanent ; others are gaining strength and may become
part of the educational system of the Church.
(b) The Woman's Board of Home Missions, with its schools
among children of exceptional populations in the home field.
This work is largely temporary and purely missionary in its
purpose. It may be hoped that some schools will become
permanent, in which case they would take their place in the
educational system of the Church.
(c) The Board of Foreign Missions with academies, colleges
and seminaries in foreign lands. The work done in the for-
eign field is under peculiar conditions of language and admin-
istration. It is not now correlated into a regular system
covering the field, but is adapted to each location of
country.
5. The Presbyterian Department of Missionary
Education, created by the joint action of the Boards
OF Home and Foreign Missions. — This department is
disseminating missionary information, organizing study classes
and employing various means to further the interest of the
local churches in Home and Foreign Missions.
6. Theological Seminaries. — There are twelve of these.
They report to the Assembly, but they have no such relations
to each other that a standardized curriculum is possible.
7. Presbyterian Colleges. — A large number of colleges
established and maintained as Presbyterian institutions have,
within the present generation, severed their ecclesiastical
connections. Others maintain these connections under great
difficulties. The Church, in some way, should foster and
strengthen the relations of these institutions.
The mere recital of these different Agencies indicates a lack
of coordination that results in confusion. In many Synods
and Presbyteries there are three or four Conunittees on
Education. Sometimes there is overlapping and duplication,
and there is increasing danger of friction.
The Committee heard at length representatives of the
Board of Foreign Missions, of the Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work, of the Board of Education, of the
College Board, and of the Women's Boards. They had before
them letters and papers from many quarters — too many to
mention in their Report.
A.D. 1914.] EDUCATIONAL POLICY. 109
The Committee unanimously adopted the general principles
stated below, and proposes the tentative plan which follows:
I. Definition and General Principles.
The aim of Christian education, as understood by the
Committee, is the developing of lives of the Christian type
grounded in the Word of God, instructed, trained and con-
secrated to the realization of the Kingdom of God on earth.
The general principles involved are as follows:
(1) Religion is a necessary element in education. Educa-
tional results, apart from religion, are partial, unequal to the
demands of life, and untrue to a full view of human nature.
The relation of Christianity to education is not supplement-
ary or extraneous. Religion must be recognized as an
essential factor of the process of education in all its parts
and through all its types.
(2) The agencies of the Church for the advancement of
the Kingdom fall naturally into two classes: first, those
which have to do with the nurture of the individual and the
training of the worker; and, secondly, those bearing directly
on the extension of the Kingdom, such as missions, social
service, and the like. The first class includes Christian
nurture in the home and the local church (with its special
agencies, the Sunday-school, Young People's Society, etc.).
It follows the student with specific religious influences to the
school, the college and the university. It founds and main-
tains colleges and schools of definitely Christian character
and purpose. It seeks through all these means and by
educational evangelism to bring to the service of the Church
and State and above all to the Christianization of the world,
a body of trained Christian men and women alive and respon-
sive to the call to service in the realization of the Kingdom of
God on earth. This is the work of Christian education.
One of the greatest needs of the Presbyterian Church to-day
is that this work shall be brought as vividly to the con-
sciousness of its ministers and members as is the work of
Missions.
(3) The unity of the work of Christian education, as to
both nature and purpose, must be clearly recognized. It is
one work, whether in the home and Sunday-school, the
training class, the high school, the college, or the theological
seminary. It follows, therefore, that its organizing principle
must be unitary, educationally sound, and spiritually com-
plete.
(4) This unity of a great cause should find expression in a
unification whereby the various parts of the educational
110 MINUTES. [May 26,
work of the Church are brought together in efficient economi-
cal coordination.
(5) Such an unification the Presbyterian Church should
ultimately bring about by the creation of one Board wherein
the scattered elements of Christian education now existent
would be brought together and all their interests conserved
with such enlargement of the scope of the work as will meet
the need of the Church for an increasing supply of trained
workers to promote the development of a Christian civiliza-
tion at home and abroad.
II. A Tentative Proposal.
1. The organization of a new Board: The Board of
Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.
2. This new Board to absorb the whole of the present
educational work of the three first-named Boards (Publica-
tion and Sabbath School Work, Education, Colleges), and
add the large work now left undone of supplementing our
national system of education with the religious influences
which will make it more efficient for citizenship.
3. To leave untouched the present and, so far as can now
be seen, the future field work of the Foreign Board.
4. To recognize the purely missionary character of most of
the field school work of the Home and Freedmen's Boards,
but to lay on those Boards and the new Board responsibility
for securing working agreements for these results:
(a) That schools or colleges which prove to be permanent
and properly part of an educational system shall pass as soon
as that fact is demonstrated under the supervision of the
new Board, their financial support being determined in each
case by the conditions which may appear;
(6) That new educational work undertaken by the two
missionary Boards on the field shall be planned in cooperation
with the new Board as to its educational features and location ;
(c) That the new Board, without assuming control or
responsibility for present, temporary work, shall bring to
the service of the two missionary Boards its educational
equipment and experience in correlating their schools with
institutions of higher grade in .which mission school students
may continue their work.
Details of this cooperation may be safely entrusted to the
judgment of the Boards concerned, whose interests are one.
5. To recognize the Presbyterian Department of Missionary
Education as an integral part of the work of the new Board,
allowing it to be located and supported as at present. It
would need to be definitely understood, on the part of the
A.D. 1914.] EDUCATIONAL POLICY. Ill
three missionary Boards, that the plans and programs of the
Presbyterian Department of Missionary Education are to
be correlated with the general educational plan and program
of the Board of Christian Education.
6. To locate the new Board at Philadelphia in the Wither-
spoon Building, with the expectation that offices will be
maintained in New York and in the West.
7. The legal problems involved have received much
attention, and many of these have been worked out in other
connections. The Committee has been assured that none
of the difficulties are insuperable.
III. Proposed Details of Organization.
The work of the Board of Christian Education might fall
into departments such as these:
(A) Department of the Home and Local Church. — This
would include:
(a) Organization of courses and work in the local church
and its immediate agencies — Sunday-schools, Young People's
Societies, adult classes, such as teacher training classes,
parents' classes, Bible classes;
(6) Development of the home as an educational agency;
(c) Cooperative relationship with the public school system ;
{d) Cooperation with other religious bodies for religious
education in the community;
(e) Organization of Christian educational agencies in new
fields.
(B) Department of Colleges and Professional Schools, with
such work as:
(a) The founding, endowment and development of Presby-
terian colleges and other Presbyterian educational institutions ;
(6) Codperation with the theological seminaries related to
the Assembly, in the coordination of courses, etc. This
could, in the nature of the case, be only a cooperating rela-
tionship.
(C) Department of Vocation and Student Evangelism, with
such work as:
(a) Recruiting and aiding young men and women in
preparation for distinctive Christian service, as ministers,
missionaries, lay assistants;
(b) Christian nurture of students; evangelism among
students, in connection with the Assembly's Evangelistic
Committee ; •
(c) Development of religious agencies in State Universities
and non-Church institutions.
(D) Department of Literature, whose purpose would be to
serve the needs of all other departments in this particular
112 MINUTES. [May 2C,
line, and which would need an editor as well as a business
manager. In addition to Sunday-school publications, this
Board might well develop a line of general works on religious
education.
(E) Department of Finance-, taking over the financial
details, the raising of funds, planning of financial campaigns,
etc. All such work would necessarily be in connection with
the other departments, which know the needs and are in
close touch with the sources of supply. The separation of
this department should serve the purpose of dissociating
the financial plea from the educational one.
This division of duties suggests the organization of the
Board as follows :
An adequate membership, divided into committees,
according to the departments, with such secretarial force as
the work may require.
The Committee has given careful consideration to this
tentative proposal for the merging of these Agencies into one
great Board of Education. It has not been unmindful of the
fact that great trust funds are involved and that many
difficulties will arise, but in view of the lamentable lessen-
ing of the Church's educational activity, efficiency, and
control, it feels warranted in presenting this Report to the
Church. No careful observer can fail to be alarmed at the
almost complete elimination of religion from public education;
the lessening use of the Bible in schools; the ignoring of
religious elements in education in State universities; the
restlessness of denominational colleges, and the failure of the
Church to adequately equip itself for the great work of
Christian education.
The Committee does not in this Report criticise any of the
different Agencies of the Church at work in the educational
field. The difficulties of the present situation are somewhat
emphasized by their fidelity and the success of their work.
They are all striving to do the work committed to them by
the General Assembly. They deserve the gratitude of the
whole Church. In the judgment of the Committee, they
can never do the great work required in this generation,
separated and not closely related, as they now are.
The whole Committee is unanimously of the opinion that
the first step toward securing an adequate educational
policy would })e the merging of the College Board and the
Board of Education. The Committee would be ready, in
this Report, to recommend this merger, but in view of the
larger merging of Educational Agencies, which ought to be
accomplished, the majority of the Committee requests that
the consideration of the merger of these two Boards men-
A.D. 1914.] COLLEGES. 113
tioned be postponed for the year. The minority of the
Committee, desirous of having these larger schemes brought
before the Church for fair and full discussion, consents to the
presentation of the Report in its present form.
The Committee therefore recommends:
(1) That the Stated Clerk be authorized and directed to
send an attested copy of this Report to the Presbyterian
religious newspapers with the request that the same be
published, and also to each of the Boards interested.
(2) That the Committee be continued with the same
powers as heretofore, that its membership be increased to
fifteen, and that it be instructed to report on the whole
subject to the next Assembly, and that suggestions be invited
from all quarters, which shall be sent to the Chairman of the
Committee.
(3) That this Assembly instructs all Boards and Agencies
involved in the proposed union or coordination of educational
agencies to proceed in the year's work with their accustomed
vigor, advancing their plans for the work now committed to
them without hesitation, with the assurance that whatever
advanced step the Church may take will require the largest
possible results for the year's service.
In behalf of the Committee,
Wm. L. McEwan, Chairman.
The Assembly took recess, and was closed with prayer.
TUESDAY, May 26, 2.30 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer.
The Report of the Committee on Next Place of Meeting
was made the Order for 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Standing Committee on Colleges, through its Chair-
man, Rev. H. H. McQuilkin, presented its Report, which
was accepted, and, after addresses by the Chairman and
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., Secretary of the Board, was
adopted. It is as follows:
The College Board has submitted to your Committee for
examination its Minutes and Treasurer's Report. The
former we find to be a model of neatness and accuracy, and
the latter, previously audited, we find correct in every
particular, and we commend the clearness and fullness of the
Report, which is the work of G. R. Brauer, Assistant Treas-
urer of the Board.
114 MINUTES. [May 26,
We desire to express our hearty appreciation of the faithful
and efficient labors of the Secretary of the Board, the Rev.
Robert Mackenzie, D.D., and of his devoted staff of assistants.
The Thirty-first Annual Report of the Board furnishes a
brief survey of the year's plans and achievements, but must
of necessity leave unchronicled the most vital and abiding
results, for they lie too deep in human life to be tabulated
or run into the molds of articulate speech or metal type.
We should try to visualize the more than twenty-three
thousand young men and women who, under the Christian
leadership of the fifteen hundred and forty-six professors
and instructors in the sixty-three institutions with which the
Board cooperates, and, as they pass in splendid review before
us, let us seek to realize the vast possibilities in that great
multitude, possibilities which are being transmuted into
living realization under the inspiring touch of Christian
education.
Brethren, the Report of the College Board comes to the
Church in as many editions as the young lives included in the
expanding circle of its influence, and directly enriched by its
help, and that vastly greater multitude that will be indirectly
touched for blessing by these in their turn. And so, the
endless chain of heavenward moving constraint stretches
away to-day from the College Board and its sixty-three
schools and colleges, until it hooks itself into the aspirations
and destiny of this innumerable throng of splendid young
men and women whom God has committed to their care and
assistance, and through these to the present and future gen-
erations. Thus only can the limits of the real Report, as
God knows it, be presented. The printed Report is frag-
mentary, casual, superficial in comparison.
In the printed Report we discover that the year has been
crowded full of earnest work.
The Report shows that the new Department of PubUcity
and Extension has been active during the past year. A
large amount of printed matter has been distributed, there
have been numerous publications in the Church papers and
many addresses delivered, and a special campaign for the
purpose of creating new interest was carried forward in
about half of the Presbyteries of the Church in the fall of
1913. It is evident that these aggressive measures have not
been without result, for your Committee learns that the
number of contributing churches has increased 376 over the
preceding year, and that there has been an increase of about
33 per cent, in the number of Sunday-schools contributing
to the work of the Board and also in the total contributions
received from Sunday-schools. Such results fully warrant
A.D. 1914.] COLLEGES. 115
the Board in giving larger attention to what it calls educational
efforts, even though immediate returns may not be large.
Among the new lines of activity undertaken by the Board
during last year was a plan to carry out the instructions of
the General Assemblies of 1904 and 1910, when the Board
was directed to endeavor to secure the interest and gifts of
children and youth ''on the ground that young people should
be interested in the equipment of young people for service
in the Church. " The aim that the Board has in view is not
primarily to secure additional gifts, but to bring the impor-
tance of the Christian college before the youth of the Church
so that they may grow up acquainted with the work of our
institutions of learning and with a desire to become identified
therewith, and in later years to assist in the promotion of
Christian education. As children can be interested only in
some concrete enterprise, the Board's plan is that each
Sabbath-school shall become a member of a Presbyterian
Bible Foundation League, making annual offerings which
shall be used for the support of teachers of English Bible in
unendowed or partly endowed institutions.
There is a startling demand for such support revealed in
the Report of the Board. Only nine institutions connected
with the Board have endowed Chairs of English Bible, and
only seventeen have regular professors in the department.
There are forty-six institutions, and among them are some of
the oldest and otherwise best equipped of our colleges, in
which this most important work has to be taken care of as a
side issue by already overworked professors. The situation
is deplorable in the extreme, creating, as it must, in the
minds of our students a feeling that the study of the Bible
must be of secondary or even incidental importance, since
it is only a lean-to in the curriculum; and thus losing the
formative influence of a fully equipped department, standing
on an equality wdth every other department in the institu-
tion.
We urge with all our hearts that every effort be made to
introduce this department of Bible Study and Pastoral
Supervision in all our colleges.
Wliile we notice that the total income of the Board for 1913
was $1,437,438.10, and for 1914, $1,190,959.26, a falling off of
$246,478.84, yet we rejoice that from the churches and
church organizations, for the same period, there has been
an increase in contributions amounting to $4,746.64.
We find that the operating expenses of the Board are
slightly under 3 per cent, of its receipts.
We approve the Treasurer's report and heartily commend
the Board for its economical administration.
116 MINUTES. [May 26,
Two legacies will shortly come into the possession of the
Board, amounting to a total of over $125,000.
What better investment could our people of means make
than to bequeath such large sums, and larger, to be used as
pillars in the temple of Christian education, monuments
that not only remind, but perpetuate; that not only point
to the past, but lead the living present in the name of the
Lord Jesus Christ? Of all such donors, it might, with peculiar
appropriateness, be said, ''They rest from their labors and
their works do follow them."
The year now ended witnessed the removal of three men
by death from the membership of the Board, whose contri-
bution was not only of money, but of their time and energy
and ripe judgment. They were men of tremendous power
and influence in the world and the world is poorer for their
going away. It is a great thing to be missed when one dies.
It is both an attestation and a legacy.
Let us call the memorial roll to-day in this Assembly.
Louis H. Severance, master of finance, yet with a faith as
simple and sustaining as a child's and with a heart that was
consumed by the desire for the coming of the Kingdom.
His munificent gifts work on while he reigns with Christ.
Herrick Johnson, founder of the College Board, for years
its President, and its honored President Emeritus at the time
of his departure. He was himself a giant in the pulpit and a
rare inspirer and trainer of young men for the work of preach-
ing. There has been but one Herrick Johnson in our Church.
The third name in this roll of departed heroes is that of
James A. Beaver, distinguished citizen, soldier, bearing the
marks of battle to his grave, statesman of commanding influ-
ence, jurist of such eminence as to receive from the University
of Edinburgh the degree of Doctor of Laws, and, last and
best of all, the untiring champion of every Christian cause.
Men of Presbyterianism, upon our shoulders the mantle
and consecration of these illustrious leaders must descend
in order that their unfinished work may be prosecuted until
''the night cometh."
The Committee offers for adoption the following Recom-
mendations :
1. That the Board be commended for its efforts to carry
out the instructions of the Assembly of 1911 and to extend
and intensify the interest of the Church in Christian education
and the Christian college, and that it be urged to continue
such efforts to awaken greater interest in this cause.
2. That the Assembly approve of the plan inaugurated by
the Board for enlisting the interest of children and young
people through the Bible Foundation League, and that all
A.D. 1914.] COLLEGES. 117
Sunday-schools be urged to cooperate in this effort to provide
for instruction in the Enghsh Bible in all of our colleges.
3. That in view of the facts set forth by the Board concern-
ing the lack of endowed Chairs of Bible Study and Pastoral
Supervision in Presbyterian colleges, the Assembly call upon
the colleges, the Synods and the Presbyteries to cooperate
with the Board to endow departments of English Bible in
all of our colleges, and that the Assembly urge upon pastors
the importance of bringing this movement to the attention
of liberal friends of Christian education.
4. That the Assembly authorize the College Board to make
the verbal correction, the necessity for which is pointed out
in the Board's Report, so that section (6) of paragraph 5
of the Constitution of the College Board shall read as follows :
" (b) To cooperate with such institutions as it is authorized
to assist so as to promote and maintain high educational
standards, spiritual culture and thorough Bible teaching,
to the end that persons contributing funds for such institu-
tions may be assured that their students will be under positive
Christian influence."
5. That the College Board be instructed to call the attention
of the colleges, the churches and of Presbyteries and Synods
to Section 8 (a) of the Constitution of the Board, which
declares that "every college hereafter established, as a
condition of receiving aid, shall be organically connected
with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., or by perpetual
charter provision shall have two-thirds of its I3oard of Control
members of this Church"; also to Section 2 of the Policy
of the Board (first paragraph, under '^ Applications"), and
that the Board and the churches be instructed to confine
the distribution of church collections to the two classes of
colleges mentioned in these paragraphs, colleges in class
three not being entitled to aid from this source.
6. That the Assembly approve of the Board's action in
securing the Rev. Calvin H. French, D.D., as Associate
Secretary of the Board. Also that David R. Forgan, of
Chicago, be elected to the Qlass of 1917, and Rev. William C.
Covert, of Chicago, to fill the place left vacant by the selec-
tion of the Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., for the Executive
Commission.
7. That in view of the unparalleled necessity and difliiculty
of maintaining its place and work, and in view of the fact of
the hearty cooperation of other Evangelical denominations
with it, Westminster College, located at Salt Lake City, the
very core of the Mormon hierarchy, be commended to the
special attention and generosity of the Church.
8. A communication from the trustees of Highland Univer-
118 MINUTES. [May 26,
sity informs your Committee that this institution is heavily
in debt and that it may become necessary to sell part of the
property. It also points out that probably legal title could
not be given without action by the General Assembly for the
reason that the charter contains the following paragraph:
''Sec. 5. That if, at any time, the General Assembly of
the Old School Presbyterian Church in the U. S. should see
fit to take charge and oversight of the affairs of this cor-
poration they shall have the full power to go forward with
the business of the corporation, according to the provisions
of this charter."
In view of this charter provision, the request is made that
the Board of Trustees of Highland University be made the
Assembly's Board of Trustees for the purpose of liquidating
the affairs of the corporation, if necessary, the net proceeds
to be turned over to the College Board for the promotion of
Christian education. It is the opinion of your Committee
that the formal action that may be necessary on behalf of the
Assembly can be better accomplished by a small Board.
We therefore recommend that Messrs. G. T. Ratcliffe,
Tobias Larson, W. M. Doone, B. D. Allen, S. M. Brewster,
A. T. Wynkoop, J. A. Jones and L. C. Faust, of the present
Trustees of Highland University, together with Dr. J. E.
Clarke, of the College Board, be constituted Trustees of this
Assembly for the purpose of liquidating the affairs of the
corporation of Highland University, if such a course becomes
necessary, with instructions that the net proceeds, after the
debts are paid, be turned over to the College Board, in com-
pliance with the request of the Trustees of Highland Uni-
versity.
9. That the following memorial, which comes to us from
the Presbyterian College Union, with the hearty endorsement
of the Conference of College Presidents, held in this city
Wednesday, May 20, 1914, be adopted:
''The General Assembly hereby reminds the Synods and
Presbyteries and the College Board that the offerings of the
congregations for College Board work are missionary offerings,
and that these gifts should be used for current expenses of
Presbyterian colleges in those sections of the country, where
our colleges have not sufficient resources to attain the end
in view without outside help.
"The further equipment and endowment of colleges
already well-equipped and endowed should depend mainly
upon the gifts of individuals, and congregational offerings
should be used to assist those institutions which cannot do
standard work without such assistance. The Assembly
therefore counsels the Synods and Presbyteries not to direct
A.D. 1914.] COLLEGES. 119
that the offerings of their congregations be used for building,
equipment, endowment or the estabhshment of special
funds, but to urge that all congregational offerings be sent to
the College Board to be used for the current expenses of such
institutions, as cannot carry forward standard college work
without the aid of the Church at large.
''It is the judgment of the Assembly that a college should
not seek aid for maintenance from this congregational fund,
after the college has a productive endowment of 1300,000,
and that the Board and Synods are not justified in directing
the use of congregational offerings for the current expenses
of institutions with so large an endowment, unless it can be
done without neglecting the pressing needs of struggling
institutions, or unless it is to assist in extra and unusual
expenses incident to some special effort like an endowment
campaign; and the College Board should be judge concerning
when special needs justify the diversion of congregational
offerings from the missionary purpose for which they are
primarily designed. "
10. That Overture No. 4.45, from the West Jersey Presby-
tery, which asks that the Assembly authorize and direct the
College Board to turn over to said Presbytery the accrued
interest of the Van Meter Fund, be answered in the negative,
inasmuch as there are insurmountable constitutional obstacles
in the way of the Board's acceding to this demand.
11. That the Minutes and Treasurer's Report of the
Board be approved.
12. That the Assembly approve the efforts of the Board
to classify the colleges of our Church according to the
standardization scheme already approved by the Assembly,
and the plan to publish during the coming year a list giving
the grade of each college, thus bringing our Church into line
with other denominations which have already prepared and
published such lists.
13. Overture No. 685, from the Synod of California, has
been put into our hands and reads as follows:
"Whereas, Occidental College of Los Angeles in cele-
brating its quarter-centennial is moving upon a new ninety-
acre campus and occupying a number of new and modern
buildings; and
"Whereas, Its present endowment fund of over three
hundred thousand dollars is inadequate, and there is also
need for more buildings to meet the demands of a rapidly
increasing student body, the enrollment having now reached
three hundred college students; and
"Whereas, A movement has been inaugurated by the
trustees of Occidental College, for securing an additional
120 MINUTES. [May 20,
fund of five hundred thousand dollars for endowment and
further equipment of the college,
"Be it Resolved, (1) That the Synod of California, in
session at Santa Rosa, October 16, 1913, heartily endorses
the movement to raise said fund for Occidental College;
"(2) That the Synod cordially recommends it to the
sessions of its churches for public presentation and recom-
mendation to their individual members;
"(3) That the »Synod appoint a committee of three —
two ministers and one elder — who shall, without expense to
the Synod, present a request from the Synod to the General
Assembly, at Chicago next May, asking the Assembly's
endorsement of said movement and its cooperation in raising
such fund for Occidental College."
We recommend that the Assembly recognize with gratitude
the splendid achievement of Occidental College in already
raising $500,000 for its new buildings, in connection with
the removal of the institution to the new campus, and also
that it give its hearty endorsement to the effort to complete
the raising of a like amount for further endowinent and
equipment.
14. That the following members of the Board whose terms
of office expire at this time be reelected: Ministers — J. Ross
Stevenson, D.D., J. G. K. McClure, D.D., Minot C. Morgan,
T. A. Wigginton, D.D.; Ruling Elders — James H. Post,
Henry L. Smith, Thomas W. Synnott, John H. MacCracken,
Ph.D.
15. Your Committee has received a memorial from the
Synod of Indiana touching the movement upon the part of
the Trustees of Hanover College to raise a quarter of a
million dollars for endowment and equipment, and request-
ing this Assembly to endorse and cooperate with said move-
ment; reciting, among others reasons for their action, the
following: Hanover's eighty-five years of devoted service
to the Presbyterian Church, during which time 45 per cent,
of her graduates have entered the gospel ministry, the
increasingly overcrowded condition demanding enlarged
facilities, and the hearty endorsement of the movement by
both the College Board and the Board of Education. We
recommend that the desired endorsement be heartily given
by the Assembly.
Respectfully submitted,
Harmon H. McQuilkin, Chairman.
The Judicial Committee presented a Report on Judicial
Case No. 4, which was adopted, and is as follows:
Judicial Case No. 4, being the appeal of the Presbytery
A.D. 1914.] NEXT PLACE OF MEETING. 121
of Birmingham vs. the Synod of Alabama. The papers are
in order, and it is recommended that the Case be referred to
the Permanent Judicial Commission.
In behalf of the Committee,
James T. Black, Chairman.
The Judicial Committee also reported the following
nominations for membership in the Permanent Judicial
Commission, Class of 1914-1917: Ministers — James T.
Black, D.D., John G. Newman, D.D.; Elders — Thomas
E. D. Bradley, William S. Bennet and John A. Murray.
Opportunity was given for nominations from the floor,
and as none were made nominations were closed.
The Committee on Next Place of Meeting presented its
Report, which was adopted, and is as follows:
The Committee on the Next Place of Meeting respectfully
reports to the General Assembly as follows :
Invitations have been received from the Central Presby-
terian Church of Rochester, N. Y., and from other churches
and organizations in the city of Rochester; also from the
First Presbyterian Church of Atlantic City, N. J., and
various bodies — ecclesiastical and civil — of that community;
also from the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle, Wash.,
and other bodies in that city.
After careful consideration of the whole subject, it is
recommended that the invitation from the Central Presby-
terian Church of Rochester be accepted, including the
customary agreement as to a free place of meeting and
entertainment for the officers of the Assembly, and that the
following action be taken:
Resolved, (1) That the next General Assembly hold its
sessions in the Central Presbyterian Church of Rochester,
N. Y., and that the pastor and session of the Church together
with the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly be the local
Committee of Arrangements, with power to add to their
number.
Resolved, (2) That the thanks of the General Assembly be
given to the churches and other organizations which have
tendered invitations for the meeting of the 127th General
Assembly.
Resolved, (3) That all arrangements for railroad and other
transportation be placed, as customary, in the hands of the
Stated Clerk.
In behalf of the Committee,
Maitland Alexander, Chairman.
122 MINUTES. [May 26,
The Executive Commission presented an additional Report,
which was approved and adopted, and it was ordered that
the action taken be inserted in the proper place in the general
report of the Commission. The Report dealt with:
1. An Overture from the Presbytery of Mankato.
2. The subject of percentages for contributions.
3. The incorporation of the Woman's Board.
4. Certain changes in the plan of financial administration.
The Standing Committee on Temperance, through its
Chairman, Rev. Joseph P. Calhoun, D.D., presented its
Report, which was accepted, and, after addresses by the
Chairman, Prof. Charles Scanlon, General Secretary of the
Board, Rev. Clarence J. Miller, Associate Secretary of the
Board, and others, was adopted. It is as follows:
Your Committee congratulates the Board of Temperance
upon its first year of service as a Board of the Church.
Organized as a permanent Committee thirty-three years
ago, so efficient were its services in behalf of the cause of
Temperance that one year ago at the Atlanta Assembly, it
was constituted one of the Boards of the Church. In this
capacity the work of this agency of our Church has been
emphasized and its field enlarged.
Its receipts for the year, including a balance of $6,423.07
carried over from last year, total $44,244.56. So economical
has been its administration that there is a balance of $8,944.39
in its treasury.
A bequest by Mr. John M. Colton, a Commissioner to the
last Assembly, of $17,317.62, was a noble recognition of the
growing importance of the work of our new Board of Tem-
perance. And there is another bequest by Miss Anna
Inskipp, of Ohio, the amount of which is not yet known.
Only the interest of these bequests is used.
The Board has six representatives and two special workers
who devote their whole time to the furtherance of total
abstinence on the part of the individual and prohibition in
the State.
The Board offers to pay the traveling expenses and send
out 250 special workers and speakers to assist in large cam-
paigns, as in Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, Oregon and Wash-
ington. This help will be greatly appreciated by the local
workers.
The Temperance Board has stood and now stands ready
to cooperate with the Anti-Saloon I^eague, or any other
temperance organization, anywhere and everywhere, that
may need its services in the war against the liquor traffic.
This is the deadliest, most unscrupulous foe of human
A.D. 1914.] TEMPERANCE. 123
society, and the General Avssembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America would, through its official
Board of Temperance, pledge its moral and active support
to every agency enlisted to destroy the liquor traffic.
As a Bureau of Information, the Board has been effective.
Your Committee quotes from its Report for this year: ''The
Board conducts fifteen lines of work, reaching not only into
every State of the Union, but into almost if not all civilized
countries, especially our own foreign missionary fields;
directly or indirectly the Board supplies everything in the
line of temperance which can be had anywhere. Memo-
rializing the heads of the departments of government, peti-
tioning for good laws and remonstrating against bad ones,
furnishing general and specific information to thousands of
our people and others, the preparation and sending out of
stereopticon slides and many other lines of work require the
maintenance of what is in reality a Bureau of Information
on this subj ect, and our people in rapidly increasing numbers
are availing themselves of this service.
The Temperance Bureau has the highest testimonials
from many outside influential sources as to the effectiveness
of this part of its work.
The Amethyst, the official organ, has a circulation of 140,000,
an increase of 25,000 during the year.
25,000,000 pages of twelve languages have been sent out
in tracts to nearly every country in the world.
A $5 temperance library has been furnished to a number
of colleges and to some churches and public libraries during
the past year.
A $25 prize in gold has been given to all theological semi-
naries and colleges that hold a prohibition oratorical contest.
More than 100 colleges and universities have now system-
atic study courses on the liquor problem.
One thousand students have prepared and delivered
orations on the temperance question during the past year.
Nearly fifty of the leading monthly magazines and 150 daily
and weekly publications exclude all liquor advertisements.
The attitude of the National Administration in behalf of
Temperance, of the Department of State and the United
States Navy, together with the pending legislation in Congress
looking to National Constitutional Prohibition, are all a
prophecy of the coming and speedy doom of the liquor traffic.
On December 11, 1913, the Temperance Commission of /
the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America was
formally constituted in Washington, D. C, and now has its
headquarters in the office of our Board of Temperance.
This new organization represents thirty denominations,
124 MINUTES. [May 26,
with 17,000,000 communicants, thus giving to the great
majority of all Protestants in this country a united voice on
the Temperance question. This movement was initiated
by the Presbyterian General Assembly, and Professor Charles
Scanlon is the General Secretary, and serves the Commission
without charge.
With nine States now under prohibition, and seventeen
States with more than 50 per cent, of their population in dry
territory, a total of 46,000,000 of people, and with favorable
action on the temperance legislation now pending in Congress,
we may confidently anticipate the speedy coming of the day
of National Constitutional Prohibition.
In this great forward movement for the home, the church
and God, our Presbyterian Board of Temperance has had no
small part.
And, therefore, be it resolved:
1. That the Board of Temperance be commended for its
unceasing activity and increasing influence. Its members,
officers and field agents are worthy of unqualified commenda-
tion. Prof. Scanlon, its General Secretary, has three times
represented the United States in the World's Congress of
Temperance in foreign lands. This was by appointment
twice by President Taft and once by President Wilson.
Miss Marie C. Brehm, a representative of the Board, was
also thus honored by President Wilson.
2. That this Assembly rejoices in the good work of the
various denominational temperance agencies, the National
Temperance Society, the Anti-Saloon League, the W. C. T. U.
and all other organizations cooperating for the destruction
of the liquor traffic.
3. That we recognize with appreciation the invaluable aid
of medical science in this reform, and especially the American
Society for the Study of Alcohol and other Narcotics, which
for forty-four years has disseminated truth on this subject.
4. That we commend our Board for what it is doing among
immigrants, and authorize it to extend its help to the people
at our ports.
5. We call attention to the disastrous influence of cigarettes
upon the habit-forming ages. We deprecate their effect
upon the physical, intellectual and moral life, and call atten-
tion to cigarettes as the precursor of the drink and other
habits that demoralize and disintegrate character. We
urge upon our churches to make greater efforts to combat
this growing evil.
0. That we again reaffirm our advocacy of an amendment
to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting tlie
manufacture, importation, sale and transportation of alcoholic
A.D. 1914.] TEMPERANCE. 125
beverages, and to this end favor the Sheppard-Hobson Bill
or any other which will accomplish the desired end. We
also urge the officers of our civil government not to appoint
to high official position men whose utterances and actions
have proved their indifference to the moral aspect of questions
of public interest. Further that the Stated Clerk of the
General Assembly be instructed to communicate this action
to the President of the United States and both Houses of
Congress.
7. That this Assembly express to Secretary Daniels of the
Navy its appreciation of his order prohibiting the use of
alcoholic beverages by Navy officers on board any naval
vessels or within any navy yard or station, and earnestly
desire that nothing may prevent this order going into effect.
8. That anyminister or memberof the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., who is a member of any club or association licensed
to sell and does sell intoxicating liquors to its own members
or to others, should resign from such club or association in
order to be free from the traffic in which the club or association
is directly engaged.
9. That we request Presbyteries and Sessions of our
churches to use all measures to provide a non-alcoholic wine
for the celebration of the Lord's Supper, that no professing
Christian with a predisposition to intoxicants, or from
conscientious motives, may be prohibited from participation
in the Communion.
10. That we recommend and advise the Presbyteries to
endorse and engage in interdenominational no-license and
similar anti-liquor campaigns, where they may be proposed
to be carried on in uncompromising and aggressive warfare
against the home-wrecking, the jail-ffiling and soul-destroying
liquor traffic.
11. That we reaffirm the deliverance of 1913, forbidding
the manufacture and sale of alcoholic stimulants as incon-
sistent with Christian duty, and further that all officers and
members of local churches be forbidden to in any way aid or
abet the liquor traffic in the signing of liquor applications
or the presenting the same in court. They are also forbidden
to rent any building to any person or persons for the purpose
of dispensing alcoholic liquors.
12. That in view of what our Board of Temperance is
doing in local. State and National prohibition campaigns,
and of the unceasing demands upon it for aid in such cam-
paigns, we cordially urge upon all our congregations the
most generous financial support of the Board; and that this
Board have first consideration in the gifts of the churches to
Temperance.
126 MINUTES. [May 26,
13. That there be a general observance in all our churches
and Sabbath-schools of Temperance Sunday, either on the
last Sunday of October or some other convenient time.
14. That we hereby commend The Amethyst, as the official
organ of the Board of Temperance, to the churches, and
urge its continued and increased use.
15. That the members of the Board whose terms expire
with this General Assembly be reelected to succeed them-
selves, namely: Rev. Thomas Watters, D.D., Rev. David R.
Breed, D.D., Hon. R. V. Johnson, Prof. W. R. Crabbe,
A. A. Hersperger, and that Rev. Campbell Coyle, D.D., be
elected to succeed Rev. William Parsons, D.D.
16. That the minutes of the Board of Temperance, which
are well kept and in order, be approved. The Treasurer's
record is duly certified by a public accountant, and is recom-
m.ended for approval.
17. That the General Assembly record its appreciation of
the long and arduous services of the Rev. John F. Hill, D.D.,
the . aged Recording Secretary of the Temperance Board,
and render thanksgiving to God that Dr. Hill has been
spared to see the' work of the Temperance Committee grow
into one of the great Boards of the Church.
18. That the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly be
authorized to furnish a certified copy of these Resolutions
to the Board of Temperance, and that said Board be instructed
to print and send a copy of the same to each pastor and
Session to be read to each congregation.
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph P. Calhoun, Chairman.
A Resolution offered was referred to the Standing Com-
mittee on Temperance.
The Moderator and Stated Clerk were authorized to fix a
convenient time on Thursday for transacting the business
connected with the Mileage Committee.
The Assembly adjourned, and was closed with prayer.
TUESDAY, May 26, 8 o'olork P.M.
A Popular Meeting was held in Ix^ialf of Home Missions,
and addresses were delivered by Rev. Charles L. Thompson,
D.D., Rev. William II. Penhallegon, D.D., and Rev. Warren
H. Wilson, Ph.D.
A.D. 1914.] MILEAGE. 127
WEDNESDAY, May 27, 9 o'clock A.M..
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional
services.
The Minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and
approved.
The Mileage Committee, upon its request, was authorized
to pay the mileage bills, also to consider the question of the
increase of apportionment to Presbyteries so as to cover
more fully the entertainment expenses of Commissioners.
To-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock was fixed as the time
for distributing checks for mileage, Commissioners to be
seated in their Electing Sections.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented the
following Report, on Overtures referred to it, which was
adopted :
Overture No. 436, as to Young People's Work. It is recom-
mended that no action be taken.
Overture No. 4-41, as to a Land Purchasing Department in
the Board of Church Erection. An affirmative answer is
recommended.
Overture No. 641 , as to allocation of the Budget to Presby-
teries. A negative answer is given.
Overture No. 643, as to a change in the Fiscal Year. A
negative answer is recommended.
Overture No. 647, as to Farm Loans of the funds of the
Boards. It is recommended that it be referred to the Execu-
tive Commission, with power to investigate and report to
the next Assembly.
Overture No. 679, as to the consolidation of the Boards of
Home Missions and Freedmen. It is recommended that no
action be taken.
For the Committee,
John Timothy Stone, Chairman.
The Executive Conmiission presented supplementary Re-
ports of the Joint Conference, and of the Joint Executive
Committee, of the Executive Commission and the Boards of
the Church. The Reports were approved, and the Stated
Clerk was authorized to coordinate these with the other
Report. The coordinated Reports will be found in the Re-
port of the Executive Commission.
128 MINUTES. [May 27,
The Standing Committee on Home Missions, through its
Chairman, Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., presented its
Report, which was read and accepted.
The Chairman of the Executive Commission, at this point
in the proceedings, was permitted to present a statement,
which was ordered to be printed in the Minutes, and is as
follows :
The Executive Commission wishes to express at this time
and before the entire Assembly, that it is in no w^ay respon-
sible for the detrimental reports or statements which have
been printed in the public press or circulated by any of its
members, as to the Home Board and its work. We regret
exceedingly any hindrance or embarrassment which such
unfortunate publicity may have occasioned; and we have
expressed emphatically our disapproval and called attention
to the violation of our rule on the subject.
As a Commission, we have confidence in the Board, and
appreciate the sincere efforts they have made to meet the
increasing needs and varied interests of their great work.
We have had differences in interpretation and definition as
to methods of work; there have been some misunderstandings,
and errors in judgment; but we have freely and frankly
talked all these matters over together, and here affirm our
mutual confidence and hearty good will. Our united desire
is to bend all our energies to the performance of our great
duties in the advancement of our Lord's Kingdom, and to
endeavor to cooperate in the vast responsibilities which our
Church has committed to the Board of Home Missions.
We unitedly pray for ourselves that the Holy Spirit of
God may prompt us to-day, in the discussion of those great
problems, to disregard all personalities, prejudices and
littlenesses, and face the future with a living faith, unbounded
enthusiasm, and constructive purpose and plan.
The consideration of the Report of the Standing Committee
on Home Missions was resumed, and after addresses by Rev.
Edgar P. Hill, D.D., a member of the Board, and by the
Chairman of the Committee, the Report was adopted. It
is as follows :
The Standing Committee on Home Missions respectfully
reports as follows:
Your Committee would earnestly commend to the Assembly
the Annual Report of the Board, together with the reports
of the self-sustaining Synods, as worthy of far more careful
and extended notice than can be given here and now. In
justice to the other matters demanding our time, we find it
possible to give but the briefest mention to a few of the more
outstanding matters therein presented.
A.D. 1914.] HOME MISSIONS. 129
It is a matter of regret to all that the Board, in common
with many other agencies in our own denomination and in
others, closes the year with a deficit, for the second time
only in the past fifteen years, and has been compelled to
withdraw funds from its Reserve, with which, temporarily,
to meet it. We are sure that we voice the mind of the
Assembly and of the Church in expressing the hope that the
gifts of the churches may speedily rise to where they may
enable the Board not only to maintain its present work with-
out deficit, but to replace the funds temporarily taken from
the reserve, and to meet the urgent calls of the growing and
expanding enterprise of Home Missions.
The Woman's Board should receive the hearty congratula-
tions and thanks of the Church for the splendid record of
the year. Particularly significant are the large increase in
the number enrolled in Mission Study classes, and the notable
financial success whereby, in a year of general stringency and
falling receipts, they changed a deficit of $24,000 into a
surplus of $26,000.
Every division of the work administered by the Board
needs increased support. We believe the Board is true to
the heart of the Church and to the will of our Lord in declaring
that ''for the new year we have made an adventure of faith.
We have not dared to retrench where retrenchment would
spell disaster. We have accepted the obligation to advance
— when failure to advance would mean retreat. We count
upon a Church which has always rated high its sense of
stewardship not to fail us in this critical time."
Especially strong are the calls for a forward movement
that come to us from the work among immigrants, immense,
full of promise, a work of which we have only crossed the
threshold; from Alaska, where the recent action of the
United States government in opening the territory through
railroad construction has enormously enlarged our responsi-
bility and opportunity; from the Mexican districts in the
Southwest, now crowded with refugees from that distracted
Republic, giving an unprecedented opening for evangelistic
effort; from the steadily increasing opportunities and en-
larging demands for Christian social ministry in the churches
and Presbyteries, in cities and rural districts where unusual
problems are to be solved. We can do no more than allude
thus hastily to these great outstanding needs and openings,
which our Church dare not neglect. We believe the heart
of the whole Church is with us when we express our hearty
approval and endorsement of the aggressive policies of our
Board, whereby, alike in the congested quarters of the
cities and in the neglected and lifeless churches and villages
130 MINUTES. [May 27,
in the rural districts, it has kindled new hope, quickened
churches and communities which were slowly stagnating and
dying, and kept our Church in the van of the forces making
for social righteousness, peace and joy. In the matter of all
these forward-looking policies, we must move steadily and
1 strongly onward. Our Board has "sounded forth the
trumpet that shall never sound retreat," and the Church
•must respond with ever-increasing enthusiasm and loyalty,
enlarging and deepening its social work to meet our country's
need of the Kingdom of God.
To this general word of endorsement of the policies of the
Board — a word all too inadequate — we rejoice to add, in the
name of the Assembly and of the Church at large, an expres-
sion of profound esteem and gratitude to the leader who is
so largely responsible for the initiation and successful prose-
cution of these enterprises. In connection with the approach-
ing withdrawal from the Secretariate of Dr. Thompson,
which we are informed will take effect on the 1st of June,
we are sure the Assembly would wish us to put on record
the following minute:
"The General Assembly desires to place upon record its
profound and hearty appreciation of the long, faithful and
successful services of the Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D.D.,
who has filled the office of General Secretary for sixteen
years. His prophetic vision and utterance, his inspiring
leadership, his indomitable courage, his large-minded states-
manship, have combined to make his services to the Church
such as can never be forgotten. The religious life of America
will be forever different because of what he has seen and
hoped and worked out. Nor is it only in our own branch of
the Church that his service has had meaning and value.
For under his leadership, the work has been such that other
divisions of the Church have looked to the Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church for their guidance and
inspiration. We thank God, that if he must lay down his
task, it can be with the glad consciousness that he has
served the Church of God as it is given to few men to serve
her."
Best of all the achievements of this year, as of every year,
is the quiet, self-sacrificing, faithfulness of the men who have
been doing the hard and noble work in the newer and less
fully evangelized sections of the country. The hero of every
chapter of our Home Mission story is the home missionary.
We call upon the (church to honor these, its pioneers, its
advance guard. With reverence and atToctioiiate regard,
we call th(^ roll of those who, during the past year, have
entered into the presence and service of God above.
A.D. 1914.] HOME MISSIONS. 131
First on the list comes Robert N. Adams, D.D., a veteran
of the Civil War, and, for forty-five years, a servant of the
Church in its home missionary work. The other names
on this honor roll are:
Rev. Columbus W. Duncan, Afton, Tenn.
Rev. George L. Engler, St. Joseph, Mo.
Rev. John S. Handyside, Osakis, Minn.
Rev. H. A. Ketchum, D.D., Salem, Ore.
Rev. Alexander Litherland, Stites, Idaho.
Rev. James V. Loveless, I^ake Arthur, N. M.
Rev. Albert W. McNeel, Elbert, Colo.
Rev. Robert G. McNiece, D.D., Brigham City, Utah.
Rev. Merchant S. Riddle, Redding, Cal.
Rev. William D. Roberts, Kendall, Mont.
Rev. Charles M. Ruland, Crosby, Minn.
Rev. Taylor Sands, Paden, Okla.
Rev. Lindsey O. Sutherland, Sorrento, Fla.
Rev. J. C. Van dcr Las, Phoenix, Ariz.
We also note with deep regret the death of Robert C.
Ogden, a member of the Board for nearly sixteen years. His
generous and devoted service, and his richly endowed nature,
rare in its union of quickness and patience, will be sorely
missed.
" Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord: That they
may rest from their labors; and their works do follow them."
Your Committee has had before it a number of Overtures,
appeals and suggestions relating to the reorganization of the
Board. That such a reorganization seems desirable is recog-
nized by the Board, in the report of a special committee
containing specific recommendations, which appear in con-
nection with the Board's Annual Report. Your Committee
was of one mind in the opinion that the vastness of the work,
the opportunities which are challenging us, demand an
entirely new adjustment of forces, so as to secure not only
the services of the most competent national leaders, but the
cooperation of every Synod and Presbytery in this enterprise,
which must have the consecrated support of every true
American Presbyterian. In its earnest and prayerful con-
sideration of this matter, so vital and wide-reaching in its
interests, your Committee sought to carry out the following
principles as to the organized activities of the Board.
1. Such administrations as would insure efficiency, secure
the largest development of the work and inspire the confidence
of the entire Church.
2. Such close Assembly, Synodical and Presbyterial super-
vision of the field as would obtain for each section the
intelligent interest and generous cooperation of the whole
Church.
3. Such a representation on the Board as would secure
132 MINUTES. [May 27,
the widest distribution of responsibilitj^, coupled with the
most effective prosecution of the work.
It was evident to your Committee that the plan proposed
by the Board giving one representative, in a newly organized
Board, to each self-supporting Synod and one to every four
non-self-supporting Synods, though well meant, was not
sufficiently democratic, equitable and workable. The plan
proposed in a number of Overtures, to constitute the member-
ship of the Board with one representative from every Synod
of the Church, seems, on the face of it, to guard against over-
centralization of authority, and at the same time to provide
an advantageous distribution of responsibility, and at first
strongly appealed to a number of your committeemen. Your
Committee gave to this plan a prolonged and detailed con-
sideration, and in the end came to the conviction that it was
not feasible, for the follov%^ing reasons among others:
1. Such a widely scattered Board could not without great
expense attend more than one Board meeting a year. This
would not make possible that intelligent and thorough
grasp of the great task of the Board, in all of its complications
and momentous possibilities, absolutely essential, if there is to
be a wisely coordinated and courageously projected mission
policy for the whole Church.
2. Even if such a Board could meet at long intervals and
determine lines of action for the work, the executive respon-
sibility would have to be delegated to some other body.
If it be the paid officers of the Board, this would be to encour-
age the very centralization of authority from which the
plan itself seeks deliverance. If this group of men be an
executive committee, to serve as a Board ad interim, subject
to the authority and control of the Board, such a delegated
responsibility would not command the interest, enthusiasm,
and devotion of any strong and self-respecting body of men;
and as between a small number of available men willing to
take their instructions from a Board which meets only once
or only a few times each year and then scatters, and a well-
chosen company of large men, who are given the whole
responsibility because of their ability to meet regularly and
to plan and labor consecutively for the home mission interests
of the whole Church, your Committee felt that some plan
which would secure this larger and continuous responsibility
was preferable, if it could be combined with some form of
adequate representation from the entire field.
This question of organization, so largely a matter of busi-
ness administration, might well engage the attention of a
special committee for an(jther year. The earnest friends of
home missions, however, have urged that the final settlement
A.D. 1914.] HOME MISSIONS. 133
be reached at this Assembly, so that there might be no
uncertainty or hesitation in the plans and policies of the
Board, when the fields are so white unto the harvest, and
the Master is calling us not to spend our time debating
theories of work, but to gather in the sheaves.
Consequently your Committee undertook to draft a policy
suggesting only broad lines of service, confident that matters
of detail will naturally find their place under the larger
principles of action.
The suggested plan of reorganization is the following :
I. The Executive.
The work of the Board shall hereafter be entrusted to three
or more coordinate Secretaries and a Treasurer, to each of
whom shall be assigned a special department of the Board's
work, for the efficient conduct of which he shall be made
responsible. All other administrative representatives of the
Board shall be associated with the Secretaries in such manner
as the Board msiy direct, and the prosecution of the work
shall be subject to the Board, in cooperation with the Synods
and Presbyteries concerned.
II. Departments.
The work of the Board shall be divided into four or more
general departments:
1. The Executive or Administrative Department, in close
affiliation with the self-supporting Synods, and whose func-
tion it shall be to interest and enlist the churches in the whole
Home Missions enterprise; to superintend the work in Cuba,
Porto Rico and Alaska, and to serve as a clearing house for
the other departments.
2. The Church Extension Department, with headquarters
in the West, at some strategic centre to be determined by the
enlarged Board for which provision is made. This depart-
ment is to push the work of evangelization in the growing
and needy regions of the Great West, and shall have com-
mitted to it the work among the Indians, the Mexicans and
the Mormons.
3. The Department of Immigration and Social Service,
which shall deal with the special problems centering in the
country and city, and which shall magnify the relation of
the Gospel to all the questions bearing upon social righteous-
ness and moral and spiritual progress.
4. The Department of Finance, which shall deal with all
matters relating to the Board's Treasury, and which shall be
under the special guidance of a committee of the Board.
134 MINUTES. [May 27,
III. The Principle of Self-administration in
Presbyteries and Synods.
1. Each Presbytery and Synod shall have the right of
initiation, direction and control as to the Home Mission
work within its bounds, as to the choice and location of
appointees, and as to the compensation of such appointees,
within the limits of the Board's appropriation.
2. Each Presbytery shall give to the Board a faithful
accounting of the use of funds appropriated, and in case of
any misunderstanding or complaint, the Board shall use
its own discretion, subject to the review of the Assembly's
Standing Committee on Home Missions.
IV. The Home Mission Council.
1 . A Council shall be established, composed of a representa-
tive from each Synod, to meet once a year, preceding the
meeting of the General Assembly, to consider the policies and
problems of their respective Synods and of the Church at
large. This Council shall be convened by the Secretaries
and at the expense of the Board.
2. The findings of this Council, as in the case of the Board's
Annual Report, shall be transmitted to the General Assembly's
Standing Committee on Home Missions, for such consideration
and report as in the judgment of the Committee may seem
wise.
V. The Personnel of the Board.
1. So many members shall be appointed in or adjacent to
New York as shall ensure the quorum required by law for the
transaction of business, and also required for the efficient
direction and control of the entire work.
2. In addition, men shall be chosen because of their interest
in missions and recognized ability, at such distance from New
York as will secure the widest representation consistent with
effective administration, their traveling expenses to be met
from the Board's funds when necessary.
The following Overtures came into the hands of the Com-
mittee, and are answered as follows:
Overtures Nos. 1 to 10, asking that the Board be instructed
to pursue those policies and lines of work upon which it had
entered prior to the meeting of the last Assembly. Your
Committee would recommend that no action be taken.
Overtures Nos. 1 1 to 112, endorsing the Board's policy in
the prosecution of the work of the Department of Church
and Country Life, asking the continuance of the Department,
A.D. 1914.] HOME MISSIONS. 135
and, as circumstances may warrant it, 'Ho increase its scope."
Recommend that no action be taken, in view of reorganization.
Overtures Nos. 153 and 15^, asking the Assembly to continue
and ampUfy Indian work. Recommend no action in view
of reorganization.
Overtures Nos. 155 to 159, protesting against action to
ehminate Field Secretaries, Recommend no action in view
of reorganization.
Overtures Nos. 160 to 165, asking the Assembly to approve
the plan of reorganization recommended by the Home Mission
Board. Recommend that they be answered in the negative.
Overtures Nos. 166 to 17 S, favoring reorganization of the
home missionary agencies of the Assembly, the Synods, and
the Presbyteries. Recommend that they be answered in the
negative.
Overtures Nos. 201 and 202, protesting against action of
Presbyteries that ask for a committee to consider adminis-
trative policy of the Board. Recommend that no action be
taken.
Overture No. 203, asking Assembly to appoint a permanent
committee on Home Missions. Recommend that it be
answered in the negative.
Overtures Nos. 201^ to 2Ji.2, relating to reorganization of the
Home Board so as to include Sunday-school missionary
work. Recommend that they be answered in the negative.
Overtures Nos. 259 to 274, with reference to certain ques-
tions related to Synodical and Presbyterial prerogatives.
Recommend that they be answered in the negative.
Overtures Nos. 275 and 276, with reference to relative
rights and powers of Synod and Home Mission Boards.
Recommend that no action be taken.
Overture N'o. 277, in reference to training school for
Mexicans. Recommend that it be referred to the Board
of Home Missions.
Overture No. 279, relative to the removal of the Board to
Chicago. Recommend that it be answered in the negative.
Overture No. 280, to study the matter of Home Missions
in conjunction with other denominations. Recommend
that no action be taken, in view of work done by Home
Mission agencies.
Overture No. 281, that the Assembly annul any comity
arrangements which may exist with the Congregational
Church. Recommend that it be referred to the Board of
Home Missions.
Overture No. 282, relating to aid for the church at Frank-
furt-on-the-Main, Germany. Recommend that it be referred
to the Executive Commission.
136 MINUTES. [May 27,
Overtures Nos. 284- to 335, asking the Assembly to appoint
a Committee to call a conference with representatives of
other denominations with reference to comity. Recommend
that no action be taken, in view of the relations with the
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
Overtures Nos. 654 and 655, in reference to the appointment
of a committee on work of the Home Board. Recommend
that they be answered in the negative.
Overture No. 656, with reference to churches in over-
churched communities. Recommend that it be answered in
the negative.
Your Committee begs leave to present the following
Resolutions for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the minutes of the Board of Home
Missions, which the Committee has examined and found
correctly and excellently kept, be approved.
Resolved, 2. That the following members of the Board
whose terms of office expire with this Assembly be reelected:
Ministers — Allan Douglas Carlile, D.D., Wilton Merle Smith,
D.D., George Louis Curtis, D.D., John Lyon Caughey, D.D.;
Laymen — John E. Parsons, J. C. Cobb, George W. Perkins,
Francis O. Phraner, Herbert K. Twitchell; and the following
new members be elected to fill vacancies, bringing the total
number up to thirty: Class expiring 1915: Rev. Charles G.
Wilhams, Synod of Colorado; Mr. W. M. Cosby, Synod of
Alabama. Class expiring 1916: Mr. J. A. Gould, Synod of
Washington. Class expiring 1917: Rev. C. C. Hays, D.D.,
Synod of Pennsylvania; Rev. R. Thomsen, D.D., Synod of
Texas; Mr. George D. Dayton, Synod of Minnesota.
Resolved, 3. That the proposed plan of reorganization be
approved, and the enlarged Board be directed to carry it
into effect.
Resolved, 4. That the question of the employment of new
officers or representatives, or the reemployment of those
now in the service of the Board, be deferred until the enlarged
Board may have the opportunity to take action.
Resolved, 5. That in the appointment of its executive
officers the Board shall be guided solely by a consideration
of the great task in view and the type of men needed to
discharge it.
Resolved, 6. That the action of the Assembly directing the
present method of executive organization (see Minutes,
1897, p. 56), and any action not in accord with the plan of
reorganization be and hereby is repealed.
Resolved, 7. That on Thanksgiving Sabbath a special
offering t)e taken in our Sunday-schools for tlie Mission
School work of the Woman's Board of Home Missions, and
A.D. 1914.] PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD. 137
on Washington's birthday for evangeUstic work among the
exceptional peoples under the Assembly's Board.
In behalf of the Committee,
J. Ross Stevenson, Chairman.
The vote upon the adoption of the Report being unanimous,
the Doxology was sung, and then upon the invitation of the
Moderator, the Assembly was addressed by Rev. Charles L.
Thompson, D.D., Secretary of the Board, and was led in prayer
by Rev. John F. Carson, D.D.
The following telegram was received from the General
Assembly of the United Free Church of Scotland, in session
at Edinburgh:
Edinburgh, Scotland, May 26, 1914.
To Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D., Stated Clerk, Presbyterian
Assembly, Chicago:
The Assembly of the United Free Church of Scotland send
greetings and express their gratitude to God for the great
and good work recently done through Dr. Chapman's ministry
in Scotland. They look forward with prayerful interest and
expectation to the Missions to be undertaken next winter.
George Reith, Moderator.
The Moderator and Stated Clerk, by authority of the
Assembly, sent the following reply:
To the General Assembly of the United Free Church, Edin-
burgh, Scotland:
The Presbyterian Assembly in session at Chicago acknowl-
edges cordially your greetings and unites with you in gratitude
to God for the success of Dr. Chapman's mission, and in the
hope for the outpouring of God's spirit upon all nations.
See Acts ii. 17-21.
Maitland Alexander, Moderator;
William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The Standing Committee on the Brotherhood, through its
Chairman, Rev. W. L. Notestein, D.D., presented its Report,
which was accepted, and, after addresses by Rev. W. F.
Wier, D.D., Mr. Charles T. Thompson and Rev. D. M.
Benham, was adopted, except the seventh resolution, which
was referred to the Standing Committees on Mileage and
Finance. It is as follows:
We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to
Almighty God for His wonderful guidance throughout the
138 MINUTES. [May 27,
past year, and for the great blessings which have attended
the work of our Permanent Committee and which are mani-
fested on every side by men interested in the great work of
the Church.
We are all keenly conscious of the fact that men are being
mightily stirred on the subject of their religious obligations
and privileges.
We believe that the success which has crowned the work
of the past year is largely due to the attitude and action of
the last General Assembly in adopting resolutions which
placed the Presbyterian Brotherhood as one of the adminis-
trative agencies of the Church.
We wish to reaffirm the declaration of principles adopted
at the last year's Assembly, which emphasize the organization,
the unification and the oversight of all men's activities by the
Presbyterian Brotherhood.
We desire to express our appreciation of the faithful and
effective work which has been accomplished by the Permanent
Committee and also by the Associate Secretaries of the
National Council of the Presbyterian Brotherhood.
Recommendations.
1. That our magazine. Men at Work, be more greatly
appreciated, and supported by subscription on the part of
the Brotherhood men, so that its unique position for pro-
moting men's activities may be better understood by the
men of the Church.
2. That a larger use of the National Brotherhood office
facilities and literature be made, so that no local organizations
may suffer from lack of advice or proper instructions.
3. That Presbyteries and Synods attempt more definite
conferences on men's work and seek to do practical federated
service for local organizations.
4. That every man present at this Assembly go back to his
respective field as a Brotherhood missionary, firmly resolved
that the men's work needs immediate attention and that,
by the grace of God, the future holds greater joys for faithful
service and larger results for determined, earnest, spirit-filled
men than ever before. We believe that the demand for men
in the work of the Church is more imperative and pressing
than ever before, and if the men do not respond willingly and
enthusiastically to the call of the present day, the Church
will fail in an opportunity that it will take generations to
retrieve.
5. That the Strangers' Bureau is vitally important to
Church life and work, in the cities, in that it seeks to meet
the stranger who has been a member in his old home church
A.D. 1914.] PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD. 139
whence he came, and to conserve him in his new field of
commercial or educational endeavor, for Christ and the
Church. We heartily commend the joint advertisement
which has just appeared in the various Church papers by
the Permanent Committee and we ask the cooperation of all
pastors and laymen. By this plan we hope to do much toward
eliminating the large number of those placed on the suspended
roll, which is a rebuke to our cause.
This Committee submits the following Resolution for
adoption :
Resolved, That the following persons are recommended as
members of the Council for the Class 1914-1917: For
reelection, Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D., and Charles S.
Holt, Esq., and new members. Rev. John Timothy Stone,
D.D., Hon. Wilham S. Bennet, Mr. S. Earle Hoover.
Respectfully submitted for the Committee,
W. L. NoTESTEiN, Chairman.
The following communication was received from the
Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the Diocese of Chicago:
May 27, 1914.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., Greeting:
The annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Chicago sends Christian Greetings to the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America now meeting in Chicago, praying that
God's blessing may rest upon the Assembly's deliberations
and labors, to the breaking down of the Kingdom of Sin,
Satan and Death, and to the building up of the Kingdom of
Righteousness, Peace and Joy in the Holy Ghost.
C. P. Anderson,
President of the Convention.
Luther Pardee,
Secretary of the Convention.
The Moderator and Stated Clerk were authorized to send
the following response:
To the Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the Diocese of Chicago:
Dear Brethren: — The General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of America cordially
reciprocates your Christian Greeting, and unites with you
in praying that God's blessing may rest abundantly upon
140 MINUTES. [May 27,
I
your deliberations and labors as well as upon ours. There
is one Lord, one Faith, one Baptism and one God and Father
of all.
In behalf of the General Assembly,
Maitland Alexander, Moderator;
William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
A Paper presented by Dr. Logie was referred to the Com-
mittee on Polity.
The Assembly took recess, and was closed with prayer.
WEDNESDAY, May 27, 2.30 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer.
The Judicial Committee presented the following Report,
which was adopted:
Judicial Case No. 7, being the case of Pool vs. The Synod
of Montana. The papers are in order, and it is recommended
that the case be referred to the Permanent Judicial Commis-
sion.
The Standing Committee on Publication and Sabbath
School Work, through its Chairman, Rev. George B. Stewart,
D.D., presented its Report, which was accepted, and, after
addresses by the Chairman, Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.,
Secretary of the Board, Rev. John T. Faris, D.D., Editorial
Superintendent, and Mr. Marion Lawrance, Secretary of the
International Sunday School Association, was adopted.
It is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Pubhcation and Sabbath
School Work respectfully reports as follows:
Your Committee has read with interest the Seventy-sixth
Annual Report of this Board, submitted to the Assembly,
and we desire, in this first sentence of our Report, to express
our deep sense of the magnitude of the work done and its
commanding value to the Church. We commend this
Report of the Board to the thoughtful consideration of the
whole Church. While the whole Report of the Board is
worthy of detailed attention at this time, the limits of our
Report allow us specifically to mention certain features
only of the work:
1. Editorial Superintendent. — The Board faced a
difficult task in its effort to find a successor for Dr. J. R.
Miller, that man of rare gifts and rare spirit, as its Editorial
A.D. 1914.] PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 141
Superintendent. In the performance of this duty it has
elected to this position the Rev, John T, Faris, D.D., who was
Dr. Miller's assistant, and who after his death efficiently-
conducted the full work of the office. This was a deserved
recognition of the fitness of a faithful servant of the Board
for promotion to higher duties.
2. The Sabbath-school and Missionary Department.
— During the year, 131 workers have been employed, of which
number 11 are district and synodical superintendents; 10
are educational superintendents, and 110 are Presbyterial
missionaries. Thirty colporteurs are employed among our
immigrant population, distributing Bibles, Testaments and
religious literature, as well as holding religious meetings and
visiting from house to house. This makes a total of 161
field workers, representing our Church in the organization of
Sunday-schools and in ministering to the out-of-the-way and
destitute portions of the country. These men are in most
instances pioneers with all of the sturdy and heroic qualities
of those who blaze their way through trackless fields of
service to their fellow-men. We desire to put on record the
regard and esteem of the whole Church for these noble,
self-sacrificing and useful Sunday-school missionaries.
3. Overtures.— O^'eriwres Nos. 204- to 242, 657 and 658,
243 to 258, 659 to 662 and 689, from Presbyteries, have been
placed in the hands of your Committee, relative to the transfer
of the Sabbath-school Missionary Work of this Board to the
Board of Home Missions. Forty-one of these Overtures favor
such transfer and 21 are against it. From information before
the Committee it was evident that the forty-one Overtures
asking for the transfer represented the full strength of the
effort made by those favoring it, while the twenty-one
Overtures against it were only a small portion of the Presby-
teries which did not desire the change to be effected. We
have reason to believe that 149 Presbyteries which were
asked to concur in the Overture praying for the transfer
refused to concur. It is clearly evident that not only does
the Church not desire such a transfer, but that there is an
overwhelming sentiment in the Church against it. The
transfer is not needed, would be inexpedient, and would
involve large and unnecessary expense, and would not conduce
to larger efficiency. We therefore think that the Assembly's
action on this subject should express the mind of the Church
as thus indicated.
A word of information here may clear away false impres-
sions from the minds of some in the Church. The Sabbath-
school missionary in nowise duplicates the work of the Home
Missionary employed by the Board of Home Missions.
142 MINUTES. • [May 27,
The Sabbath-school missionary never enters a Presbytery
except on its request; he works under the direction of a
committee of Presbytery, to which committee he is required
to make monthly reports, and under whose supervision and
direction he is so long as he remains employed in the Presby-
tery. It thus appears that the Sabbath-school missionary
is not to be found except where Presbyteries deem his presence
and work necessary, and the Presbj^tery has entire control
of his work and time.
4. The Intermediate Catechism. — The Committee had
before it an Overture from the Presbytery of Hastings {Over-
ture No. 437) relative to the printing of the Intermediate
Catechism in all of our Sunday-school Helps. Your Com-
mittee would call attention to the fact that the Intermediate
Catechism is now printed in the Intermediate Quarterly and
that to publish it in connection with the helps for all the other
departments would add to the cost of these helps, in view of
their mechanical make-up, and would, in our judgment, be
superfluous. The Intermediate Catechism is now published
by the Board in separate form, and can be obtained by those
desiring it at a low price.
5. Three Overtures {Nos. 438 to 440) relative to an up-to-
date Single Volume Commentary and Key to the Scriptures,
were referred to your Committee. In our judgment, no
action by the Assembly is required, but we commend the
matter to the careful consideration of the Board.
6. The matter of additional accommodations in the Wither-
spoon Building for certain Agencies, has been referred to in the
Reports of the Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation
and the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work.
Your Committee is of the opinion that in view of all the facts
in the case, the matter should be referred to the Executive
Commission, with power.
7. We are pleased to note that the Department of Religious
Education has prepared a model constitution for the organi-
zation of Presbyterial Young People's Unions. We hope that
it will be found useful in promoting work among our young
people.
8. The Board of Publication desires to announce to the
General Assembly and to the Church at large, its intention
to issue a new series of Annuity Bonds to relieve the mortgage
incumbrance on the recently acquired Presbyterian Building
in Nashville.
Similar bonds on the Witherspoon Building in Philadelphia
were so generously subscribed for, that a number of applicants
were disappointed when the limited issue was exhausted.
This new issue will also be limited, to the extent of 800,000,
A.D. 1914.] PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 143
and it is confidently expected that the mere mention of the
fact that they are on the market' will result in their early sale.
9. In compliance with the direction of the General Assembly^
to revise the Graded Lessons, the Board of Publication has
entered into negotiations with the publishing houses of the
Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian System (includ-
ing the Presbyterian Church in Canada) to publish an
entirely new series of lessons for the elementary grades.
These lessons will be Biblical in construction, evangelical
in character, departmental in form and periodical in issue;
and, it is expected, will be ready for use January 1, 1915.
This action on the part of the Board necessitated their
withdrawal from the Syndicate composed of the Methodist,
Congregational and Presbyterian bodies, thus sacrificing a
very valuable equity in that Syndicate. .-^
As the proposed new system of lessons will be depart-
mental in character, and, consequently, at variance with the
closely Graded Series now in use,yit will be necessary for the"
Board to have the consent of me General Assembly for the
continued sale of the present Graded Lessons, which are
eventually to be revised, to those schools that are thoroughly
graded and which will not be able to accommodate themselves
to departmental issues in place of the closely graded series.
The Committee therefore requests the General Assembly
to grant this permission to the Board of Publication, in view
of the heavy financial responsibility assumed by them in
issuing this new series of lessons.
10. The attention of your Committee was called to the
desirability of itemizing the report of the Treasurer so that
there would appear therein the respective amounts spent for
Missionary and Educational work in the various Synods and
Presbyteries. It is the judgment of your Committee that if
practicable such itemization is desirable. We suggest that
it receive the consideration of the Board.
11. Attention is called to the fact that Mr. J. Milton
Colton, one of the youngest members of the Board, both in
service and in years, who was also a Commissioner to the
last General Assembly, departed this life during the year.
He showed his interest in the great work of this Board by
remembering it in his will in an amount exceeding $50,000.
12. The churches show an increasing appreciation of the
great value to them of the special days called Children's Day
and Rally Day. The interest of the Board in these days is
not purely a financial one. They are regarded by it as of
high value for promoting the interest of the child, the home
and the school.
13. The Revised Hymnal continues to receive the approval
144 MINUTES. [May 27,
of the churches. Two hundred and forty-six churches have
been added during the past 'year to the hst of those which
have adopted it. Its superior quahties are so manifest to
churches about to adopt a hymnal that it does not have
serious competition from the other collections in the market.
About 90,000 copies of it were sold during the year. The
Hymnal Committee is now at work on a new book for the
Sunday-school, which will be pubhshed before the next meeting
of the General Assembly. In view of the varied needs of
Sunday-schools, your Committee deems it would be wise for
the Board to consider the advisability of issuing more than
one hymnal designed to meet the needs of all types of schools.
14. The Department of Religious Education. — A year
ago the Assembly completely transferred to this Board the
work of the Assembly Committee on Religious Education,
which w^ork for two years had been jointly prosecuted by the
Board and the Committee. During the past year, the Board
has shown its sincere and hearty interest in this new feature
of its work. In carrying forward the directions of the
Assembly, the Board made the necessary changes in its
internal organization and its by-laws. It was peculiarly
fortunate in having as one of its members Dr. Cheesman
A. Herrick, President of Girard College, a man of peculiar
qualifications, by training and experience, for the chairman-
ship of the Board's Committee on Religious Education.
Dr. Herrick, with broad vision and intelligent interest, has
devoted a large amount of time to the work of this department,
and it is largely due to him that the Board is now well organ-
ized for the promotion of this great arm of its service. Your
Committee desire to follow up the recommendations of
preceding Assemblies with reference 'to this work and to urge
upon the Assembly and the Board the necessity of appointing
a superintendent of Religious Education who will have entire
charge of this department, in which should be assembled all
the educational activities and agents of the Board. We do
this with increased confidence, since it is in full harmony with
the action of this Assembly already taken in connection with
the report of the Committee of the Educational Policy of the
Church, by which the Board was advised to prosecute its
educational work with increased earnestness.
We offer for adoption the following recommendations:
1. The Assembly expresses its high appreciation of the
Sunday-school missionary work of this Board; records its
judgment that this work is properly an arm of the service
for which the Board has been constituted; and commends-
it to the prayers and liberal support of our churches.
2. The matter of furnishing additional accommodations
A.D. 1914.] PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 145
in the Witherspoon Building, to the Boards and Agencies
now tenants in the building, is hereby referred to the Executive
Commission with power.
3. That the General Assembly authorizes the Board to
continue furnishing the present Graded Lessons to those
schools that request them.
4. That the Board is hereby instructed and authorized to
prosecute with all diligence its department of Religious
Education; to assemble in this department all of its educa-
tional activities and agents, and at the earliest practicable
moment to secure a superintendent for the direction of this
work.
5. We again call the attention of pastors and churches to
the desirability of their loyally supporting this Board in the
purchase of hymnals, Sunday-school lesson helps and other
Church supplies; the superior excellence of the Board's
publications, which places them in the front rank of their
kind, justifying most fully this appeal to the loyalty of our
people to support their own agency.
6. We recommend that the action of the Board in electing
Mr. Roland M. Eavenson to fill the unexpired term of Mr.
J. Milton Colton, of Rev. W. L. Wheeler to fill the unexpired
term of Rev. J. M. Johnston, of Mr. George A. Russell to fill
the unexpired term of Mr. L. M. Rice, and of Mr. C. T.
Kirkpatrick to fill the unexpired term of Mr. W. T. Cart-
wright, be confirmed. We recommend that the following
gentlemen whose terms of office will expire in June next be
reelected as their own successors:
Ministers — John Harvey Lee, Frank Lukens, John B.
Laird, D.D., James Ramsay Swain, George H. Mack; Ruling
Elders — Abraham R. Perkins, Roland M. Eavenson, Hon.
Bernard Gilpin, C. T. Kirkpatrick.
Respectfully submitted,
Geo. B. Stewart, Chairman.
The text of the Resolution concerning space in the Wither-
spoon Building, separated from the other Resolutions in the
Report of the Committee on Education, was referred to the
consideration of the Executive Commission, along with the
material offered by the Committee on Publication and
Sabbath School Work,
The action adopted on the same subject, in the Report of
the Committee on Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, was
reconsidered and submitted in the same manner.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented the
following Report, which was adopted:
The Committee on Bills and Overtures presents an
146 MINUTES. [May 27,
additional Report, as follows, on Overtures and other matters
referred to it:
* Overture No. 282. It is recommended that the Board of
Home Missions should continue its policy as to the church at
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany.
Overture No. 283. The following resolution is submitted
for adoption:
Resolved, That Overture No. 283 be referred to the Board
of Home Missions, with instructions to confer with the officers
of the Board of Foreign Missions, and, by joint action with
that Board, or otherwise, afford such relief and assistance as
may be possible in the circumstances, including in their
consideration the States of New Mexico, Arizona and Cali-
fornia, as they may be similarly affected by the present
influx of refugees from Mexico.
Overture No. 609, on the Bible in the Public Schools. The
adoption of the subjoined deliverance is recommended:
The General Assembly, appreciating the fundamental
principle of the separation of the Church and State in the
economy of government, and likewise the inestimable worth
of the Bible in the education of our youth, for moral strength
"and obedience to law and order, does hereby state its con-
viction that the loss to true and noble citizenship, with the
Bible divorced from our public school system, in some of the
States of our Union, is incalculable; and, further, does
hereby urge, on the part of the Church as a whole, the employ-
ment of all honorable means in petitioning legislatures to
enact laws and to secure amendments to State constitutions
for the purpose, to create public sentiment favorable to such
a course, to the end that a favorable atmosphere and legislation
may be obtained, permitting, as optional or othei'wise, the
reading of the Bible in the public schools, or the recognition
of the Bible, for study or otherwise, in the curricula of our
educational institutions.
- Overtures Nos. 610, 611, 678 and 698. On these Overtures,
all relating to the five hundredth anniversary, in 1915, of the
martyrdom of John Huss, the following recommendations
are made:
1. That the year of our Lord 1915 be recognized by the Pres-
byterian Churches, U. S. A., as the John Huss memorial year.
2. That a suggestion be made to pastors that they preach
on John Huss at some time during the year.
3. That the Moderator of the General Assembly shall
appoint delegates to the celebration of the five hundredth
anniversary of the death of Huss, in the city of Prague,
Bohemia, July 6, 1915.
* Sec for text of Overturca, pp. M to 79.
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 147
4. That where the way is clear, churches be encouraged
to contribute to a fund for work in the Bohemian Reformed
Church, which Church offers a means of extending the
Gospel to Bohemians and other Slavic peoples.
Overture No. 607, on Lay Evangelism. Your Committee
finds that in 1893 a Constitutional Rule No. 1 was adopted,
making it lawful for a Presbytery, after a proper examination
as to piety, knowledge of the Scriptures and ability to teach,
to license as a local evangelist any male member of the Church
who, in the judgment of the Presbytery, is qualified to teach
the Gospel. In view of the provision made by the Rule
covering the case, we would recommend that further action
is not necessary.
Overture No. 64-5, from the Presbyterian Historical Society,
setting forth the objects of the Society and asking for the
hearty cooperation of the Church in its work, was referred
to your Committee.
We offer the following recommendations:
1. That the efforts of the Society to make permanent the
heritage of history made by the Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches of America be heartily commended.
2. That the Presbyteries be encouraged to appoint His-
torical Memorial Committees, which shall cooperate with
the Presbyterian Historical Society at Philadelphia.
3. That we rejoice in the vigorous effort which the
Society is making to secure an endowment fund, which shall
furnish a more adequate income for the prosecution of its
work, and we express the hope that this effort will be speedily
successful. We therefore commend the Society to the
generosity of those who may be interested in its work.
Paper No. 701, from the International Sunday-school
Association. It is recommended that the request be granted,
that Dr. A. F. Schaufiler be designated as the representative
of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., on the Interna-
tional Lesson Committee.
That the Overtures hereinafter enumerated be referred as
recommended, viz.:
To the Executive Commission, Overtures Nos. 667 and 668,
on the name, etc., of the Board of Freedmen.
To the Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation,
Overtures Nos. 684 to 686, on a Sanitarium.
To the Committee on Polity, Overture No. 699, on the
Cortez Case.
To the Standing Committee on Church Erection, Overture
No. 702, on Manses and Church Houses.
To the Committee on Home Missions, Overtures Nos. 674
to 677 and 697, and a Resolution on the Home Board, with
148 MINUTES. [May 27,
argument on same, previously referred to the Bills and
Overtures Committee by Assembly.
To the Western Section of the World-Presl^yterian Alliance,
Overture No. 612, relating to the divisions of Protestantism
in Italy.
On Resolutions referred from the General Assembly the
following action is recommended:
On the body known as the Gideons. — The General Assembly
expresses its hearty appreciation of the work of the Gideons.
On two papers on Tithing, no action is necessary, as other
Assemblies have taken sufficient action.
On a Paper on the War with Mexico, action will be re-
ported later.
On the subject of Peace and Arbitration, the following is
recommended for adoption:
The General Assembly calls attention to the fact that
there has already been established at The Hague a court of
international arbitration, which has, in the few years of its
existence, settled many disputes between nations. It trusts
that the time is not far distant, when every international
controversy shall be submitted to that tribunal for final
decision, thereby bringing al^out that time for which our
Church has so long been praying, when wars shall cease.
Respectfully submitted,
John Timothy Stone, Chairman.
The Reports in the Blue Book, from the Federal Council
of the Churches in America, the World Presbyterian Alliance,
and the Council of the Reformed Churches in America, were
referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures.
The Special Committee on Work on the Continent of
Europe, through its Chairman, Rev. Sylvester W. Beach,
D.D., presented its Report, which was accepted, and, after
an address by the Chairman, was adopted. It is as follows:
This Committee hereby presents its Eleventh Annual
Report to the General Assembly.
Two centres of endeavor have been maintained on the
Continent during the year. A third station is now estab-
lished, and Rev. T. S. Wynkoop, D.D., has been commissioned
by your Committee to begin immediately preaching services
in the city of Munich.
I. Frankfurt- am -Main. — This church was organized in
1907 with forty members. For seven years it has not only
maintained an existence, but has made steady progress in the
face of many difficulties. During the entire history of the
church, Sabbath services have not been omitted on a solitary
occasion. The Gospel has been faithfully and earnestly pro-
A.D. 1914.] WORK IN EUROPE. 149
claimed by wise and devoted ministers of the Presbyterian
Church. The salary has never been adequate to fully sustain
a pastor, but that fact has not deterred the men whom God
hath called to this work from undertaking the service and
consecrating to it their best endeavors. During the past year
Rev. J. Canfield Van Doren, formerly pastor of our church
in Waterville, N. Y., has been in charge of the church. Under
his devoted ministry the church has enjoyed the most profit-
able period in its history. At the expiration of his term of
service, February 1, 1914, Rev. Charles D. Brokenshire, a
graduate of Princeton University and Seminary, and a
Fellow of the latter institution, who was pursuing his studies
in Heidelberg, was asked by your Committee to take charge
of the work. He is now on the field, and reports from the
church are to the effect that the membership has cordially
responded to the Committee's selection, and is giving him a
cordial support. Your Committee begs leave to quote the
following from a letter written by President Cheesman A.
Herrick, of Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. :
''I write to express my interest in the American Church,
Frankfurt, and my hope that the work may be continued on
as good a basis in the future as it has in the past.
"Some years ago I visited Frankfurt, and was so im-
pressed with the city as an educational centre that recently
when I selected a German city to which to send my children
for residence abroad I chose Frankfurt, and during the
summer I went with Mrs. Herrick and three children, ranging
from ten to fourteen years, and settled them there for the year.
''While there I worshiped in the American Church for
four Sundays, and I do not overstate the case in saying that
the work of that church is the most helpful single influence
which I found in the American colony in Frankfurt. The
spirit of the organization seemed excellent and the services
were helpful. Frankly, except for this church and its asso-
ciations, I should have had some misgiving in leaving my
family there.
"My boy, fourteen years of age, who is a communicant
member of the Church, recently wrote his grandmother that
he liked that Church better than any other he had ever been
in, and this is in no sense a reflection on the churches which
he has formerly known. It would seem that in the smaller
membership he has found more personal interest and greater
opportunities for usefulness.
"The work of the Rev. J. Canfield Van Doren has been
successful, and he is pleasing the people and strengthening
the church organization. The financial burden, which has
been carried by a few families who have stood back of the
150 MINUTES. [May 27,
work, has been quite heavy for them, particularly as the
government taxes in Frankfurt are excessive. Any addi-
tional aid which could be forwarded to the congregation from
America is well merited.
"I would recommend that, if possible, you secure the
continuance of Mr. Van Doren in the work for another year;
if that is not possible, then the selection of an experienced
and capable man would seem highly desirable. Particularly
would it seem well to give more permanency to the work by
having a man continue longer in service."
It is needless to say that our church at Frankfurt claims
the interest of all Presbyterians. It is an experiment, the
success of which means a great deal to the Church. The
immediate need is twofold. First, a salary sufficient to
maintain a permanent pastor upon the field, avoiding the
loss of momentum resulting from an annual change; secondly,
a church building with necessary accessories for institutional
work, the need of which is becoming more evident and
urgent every year.
II. Paris. — Our Latin Quarter work for American students
has completed its twentieth year. The average attendance
at the Sunday-evening meetings is reported as 500, and the
possibilities of the work are only limited by the capacity of
the building in which the services are held. Dr. and Mrs.
Ernest W. Shurtleff have been on the field for more than
eight years, and their eminent adaptabilitj' to the require-
ments of the mission becomes more and more evident as the
years pass. Their apartment, all too small for the purpose,
affords a rendezvous for our student population, and the
counsel and warm sympathy of the pastor and his wife are
extended to many who, without their ministry, would be as
sheep without a shepherd. The cost of this work is neces-
sarily large. A suitable atelier, centrally located, must be
rented without regard to cost. Good music must be provided,
and the other expenses aggregate, perhaps SI, 500, in what
may be called overhead charges. A salary of $3,000 is paid
the pastor and his wife, and when it is considered that de-
mands are made upon them in a social way far beyond
anything required of a pastor at home, it will be readily
understood that the stipend is none too large. The deep
appreciation of this work by the American colony in Paris
is indicated in the fact that the members raise a sum not less
than $2,000 to sustain the work. The Committee in America
is responsible for a similar amount, which is raised mainlj''
by subscription, but partly also by contributions from a few
churches, which put the European work on their budget.
Your Committee has never asked for collections.
A.D. 1914.] WORK IN EUROPE. 151
In regard to the work in general in Europe, the following
letter to the Chairman is illuminating:
"After six years' residence abroad, during which time it
has been my privilege to travel in every European country
except Norway and Portugal, I have the firm conviction that
our Church is missing a great opportunity. I can lay before
you the facts to prove that hundreds of thousands of dollars
— I am not exaggerating — are being withheld from Presby-
terian causes every year because we have no one to keep in
touch with contributors who are living abroad. I could lay
before you facts to prove that professing members of the
Presbyterian Church are rapidly being lost to us by prosely-
tizing or by growing indifference, because from one year's
end to the other they never have brought before them even
the name of the home Church. I could show you — but you
yourself know this from experience far better than I do — how
students have lost their faith and have become ruined through
the neglect of the Church to look after them. The General
Assembly's Committee on Work in Europe is as important a
Committee as the Assembly has ever constituted. All who
have broad vision must feel this, but how difficult it is to get
the Church to see it."
In addition to the centres from which we now operate,
many new ones should be immediately established, and over
all should be placed a wise, experienced and gifted superin-
tendent, such as the Episcopal and Methodist Churches
provide. Aside from the good such a minister could do in
visiting student and tourist centres, and looking up Americans
whose names and addresses could be sent him by their home
pastors, I believe he could save to the Church each year
money and members enough to pay the expenses involved a
hundredfold.
American Episcopalians and Methodists have for many
years, in some such way, been looking after Americans living
or studying in Europe. They have bishops who travel from
place to place, and keep the home Church in touch with their
members, resident and traveling abroad. It is high time our
Church was showing like wisdom. The Presbyterian Church,
with its one and a half million members, cannot afford any
longer to neglect its thousands in Europe. For these thou-
sands are of the type which the Church needs — men and women
of wealth and broad vision, and students whose influence in
the Church when they return home could be very great.
Under present conditions, these thousands, of Presbyterian
lineage and attachment, are suffered to drift away from the
Presbyterian Church into other Churches, or, what is a
thousand times worse, to drift away from Christ altogether.
152 MINUTES. [May 27,
Can our Church be recreant to duty in the presence of such
responsibiUty?
Therefore your Committee would respectfully offer the
following recommendations :
I. Resolved, That the Committee be and is hereby con-
tinued, constituted as follows: Rev. Sylvester W. Beach,
Chairman; L. Y. Graham, D.D., J. Gray Bolton, D.D.,
W. H. Roberts, D.D., W. L. McEwan, D.D., W. H. Oxtoby,
D.D., Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., Charles Wood, D.D., C. T.
Edwards, D.D.; and John E. Parsons, Esq., Mr. Ralph W.
Harbison, George W. Bailey, M.D., Charles S. Holt, Esq.,
and President Cheesman A. Herrick.
II. Resolved, That the General Assembly hereby reaffirms,
and with increased emphasis, its previous endorsement of
the work on the Continent of Europe; and authorizes and
empowers the Committee to open up other centres on the
Continent of Europe, so far as means may allow, and due
correspondence with committees of other Churches, may
justify.
III. Resolved, That the Assembly hereby commends this
work to the cordial support of the whole Church, and expresses
its judgment that not less than $10,000 should this year be
contributed for the maintenance and extension of work on
the Continent.
IV. Resolved, That the action of the last Assembly in
directing the Board of Home Missions to extend aid to the
church at Frankfurt-am-Main be and hereby is reaffirmed,
and it is the judgment of this Assembly that the same policy
should be maintained by the Board in respect to other
stations on the Continent where the work justifies the hope
of permanency.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
In behalf of the Committee,
Sylvester Woodbridge Beach, Chairman.
The Executive Commission presented the following Report,
which was adopted:
It is recommended, That Overtures S36 to 4-54, and all
other Overtures relating to the name and policy of the
Freedmen's Board, be referred to the Executive Commission,
to investigate during the year, and report to the next General
Assembly.
It is recommended, That the General Assembly authorize
and empower the Executive Commission, in conjunction with
the Legal Committee, to settle the expenses in connection
with the litigation in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
cases, and that the General Assembly be asked to apportion
A.D. 1914.] MEMBERS OF COMMISSIONS. 153
to the Presbyteries for said expenses three-fourths of a cent
per communicant.
The Assembly adjourned, and was closed with prayer.
WEDNESDAY, May 27, 8 o'clock P.M.
A Popular Meeting was held in behalf of Foreign Missions,
and addresses were delivered by. Rev. J. C. Garritt, D.D.,
Rev. Frederick G. Coan, D.D., Rev. W. C. Johnson, and
Rev. A. L. Wiley.
THURSDAY, May 28, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional
services.
The Minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and
approved.
The following, nominated by the Judicial Committee, were
elected members of the Permanent Judicial Commission:
Ministers — James T. Black, D.D., John G. Newman, D.D.;
Ruling Elders — John A. JMurray, Thomas E. D. Bradley, and
Wilham S. Bennet, Class of 1914-1917.
The Committee on Nominations for the Executive Com-
mission presented the names of the following, who were duly
elected: Ministers— WiWiam. R. Taylor, D.D., to fill vacancy
in the Class of 1912-1915. For the Class of 1914-1917:
Ministers — Maitland Alexander, D.D., Samuel J. Niccolls,
D.D., H. H. McQuilkin, D.D.; Ruling Elders— W. U. Fol-
lansbee, G. V. Massey.
The following Orders of the Day were adopted for Friday:
Report of Committee on Sabbath Observance; Report of
Committee on Legal Matters; Report of Committee on
Theological Seminaries; Report of Committee on Executive
Commissions; Report of Committee on Finance; Report of
Mileage Committee ; Report of Committee on Prison Reform ;
Report of Committees on Synodical Records.
The Moderator of the Presbytery of Yukon, and the
Commissioner present from said Presbytery, presented the
following request, which wa§ granted by tb^ Assembly,
154 MINUTES. [May 28,
that the Rev. James L. McBride, of the Presbytery of Chicago,
be transferred directly by the Assembly to the Presbytery
of Yukon. He is located within the bounds of Yukon
Presbytery, and this action is necessary in order that there
may be a quorum within meeting distance for a meeting
this year. The Stated Clerk of the Assembly was directed
to notify the Presbyteries in interest of this transfer.
The Standing Committee on Polity, through its Chairman,
Rev. Edward P. Whallon, D.D., presented its Report, which
was adopted, and is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Polity reports upon papers
referred to it, viz. :
* Overture No. 278, from the Synod of North Dakota. This
Overture makes inquiry as to the constitutionality of a
plan of Synodical oversight of Home Mission work adopted
by the Synod of North Dakota, and involves:
1. Suggestions to Presbyteries as to the organization,
meetings, duties, etc., of their Home Mission Committees.
2. The membership, organization, meetings and duties
of the Synod's Committee, and authorizes it to review the
schedules of need from the Presbyteries, make recommenda-
tions to the Home Mission Board, express the judgment of
the field in case of differences between Presbyteries and the
Board, and indicate to Presbyteries the apportionments to
be raised for Home Missions.
3. The recommending by the Committee of field men for
appointment by the Board, assigning them to certain parts
of the Synod in which they are to work, but making them
available for any part of the Synod, they being under the
general oversight of the Committee, but responsible to the
Presbyteries in which they labor, and providing for proper
reports.
In answer to the Overture, it is recommended that the
General Assembly approve of the Synod's organizing for Home
Mission Work, and doing so in conformity with the principles
laid down in the new plan for Home Missions adopted by
this General Assembly.
Overtures Nos. 259 to 27 J^, 663 and 690. These Overtures
ask certain questions as to Synodical and Presbyterial pre-
rogatives in Home Mission Work, which seem to have been
suggested by the plan of Synodical oversight of Home Mis-
sions referred to above, and, as it is directed in the reply
given to the Overture from North Dakota Synod, as to Syn-
odical oversight of Home Missions, that it be made to conform
♦ Sec for full text of Ovcrluna, pp. O'J to 79,
A.D. 1914.] POLITY. 155
to the new plan and rules adopted by this General Assembly,
no further answer is necessary.
Overture No. 614, relating to titles printed with the names
of ministers, petitioning the Assembly in the following terms:
''That there be a committee appointed, in each Presbytery,
on Credentials of Ministers, whose duty it shall be to pass
upon titles; and those titles only which have been granted
by accredited institutions of learning shall be printed after
the names of ministers, on the roll of Presbytery, Synod, and
the General Assembly."
Answer: As Presbyteries already have the power to do
this if they desire, no action is necessary.
Overture No. 615, relating to pastoral installations, asking
for a specific deliverance in answer to the following question:
"Certain churches grouped in a pastoral charge have held
one installation service for all the churches of the group,
representatives being present from the other churches of
the group and answering the constitutional questions for
their churches. Is this one service held for a group of
churches in harmony with Chapter XVI, Section 4, of the
Form of Government, or does the Form of Government
require that an installation service be held in each church
of a group of churches forming a pastoral relation?"
Answer: It is necessary that the installation service be
held in each church.
Overture No. 616, touching the holding of a congregational
meeting with reference to the dissolution of the pastoral
relation, suggesting a form of overture on this subject as one
suitable to be sent to the Presbyteries for their action.
It is recommended that no action be taken.
Overture No. 617, relating to Presbyterial letters of dis-
missal to ministers, propounding certain interrogatives on
this subject and asking Assembly deliverances in reply thereto.
1. A minister without charge, being in good and regular
standing in Presbytery, requests a letter of dismissal to
another Presbytery. Is it not such a minister's absolute
right to enjoy speed and freedom in the translation he seeks,
so far as his Presbytery can help his change of relationship
by issuing letters of dismissal?
Answer: Yes* though limited always by the rules of the
Church.
2. When Presbytery grants such minister a dismissal, is
it not the self-evident intention of Presbytery to promote
156 MINUTES. [May 28,
and actually secure said minister's translation according to
his request?
Ajiswer: Yes, as far as the circumstances are known to
the Presbytery at the time.
3. When a Presbytery votes to dismiss an applicant, may
not Presbytery authorize its Stated Clerk to issue to the
applicant when he asks it a letter of dismissal "to such
Presbytery as the applicant may indicate" ?
Answer: It may authorize the Stated Clerk to issue the
letter in this way.
4. When a Stated Clerk, thus authorized, has issued one
letter of dismissal to applicant, and the applicant returns
the letter within one year, and for any reason requests the
said Stated Clerk to issue a new letter, naming a second
Presbytery to which the applicant desires to present it, has
that Stated Clerk the power or right to defeat the evident
intention of his Presbytery in ordering applicant's dismissal,
or to block the applicant's translation by refusing a second
letter?
Answer: The Clerk has no right to issue a second letter.
Overture No. 618, relating to ininisters who may be parties
to suits for divorce.
It is recommended that the following Overture be sent
down to the Presbyteries for their action:
"Shall Section thirty-seven (37) of the Book of Disciphne
be amended by the addition of the following paragraph :
"If a minister becomes a party to a suit for divorce, the
Presbytery to which be belongs shall make judicial inquiry
into the facts of the case, including the record in the civil
court, or courts, and its findings shall be spread upon its
records."
Overture No. 619, relating to the eligibility of women to the
office of Ruling Elder and Deacon, asking that an amendment
to the Constitution, pertaining to the subject, be sent down
to the Presbyteries for their action.
It is recommended that no action be taken. This Assembly
has already sent down an Overture as to the election of
deaconesses.
Overture No. 621, relating to the instruction of baptized
children, asking the Assembly to send down to the Presby-
teries an Overture pertaining to this subject, proposing an
amendment to the Directory for Worship. (See for text
of Overture, p. 73.)
It is recommended that no action be taken, but that
A.D. 1914.] POLITY. 157
pastors and parents be urged to give careful attention to
provisions already existing.
Overtures Nos. 622 and 623, relating to the recently effected
union of the ''Assembly Presbyterian Church" (U. S. A.)
and the "First Presbyterian Church" (U. S.), of Harrodsburg,
Ky., asking the Assembly's approval of the steps taken by the
Presbytery of Transylvania and the Synod of Kentucky, in
connection with the union of the two churches named.
It is recommended that the request be granted, and the
approval given in the case of the church.
Overtures Nos. 62 Jj. and 625, from the Synod of Oregon and
the Presbytery of Southern Oregon, relating to the erection
of a new Presbytery, to be known as the Coos Bay Presby-
tery, in the Synod of Oregon, asking that the Presbytery of
Southern Oregon shall be divided for this purpose.
It is recommended that the request be granted, and the
Presbytery asked for be and hereby is erected, to be known
as Coos Bay Presbytery; that it meet at Marshfield, Oregon,
on the second Tuesday of June, 1914, with Rev. J. E. Burk-
hart as Convener, and to preside until a Moderator is elected,
and that Revs. F. S. Shimian, J. E. Burkhart, J. F. Vernon,
H. C. Hartranft, J. W. Hoyt and A. Haberly constitute the
Presbytery.
The churches included in the Presbytery are, Marshfield,
North Bend, Coquille, Myrtle Point, Prosper, Bandon,
Langlois, and Gold Beach.
Overtures Nos. 626 to 628, from the Synod of South Dakota
and the Presbyteries of Aberdeen and Reserve, relating
to a readjustment of the Presbyterial lines of said Synod,
the proposed readjustment involving the dissolution of
the Presbytery of Reserve. The two Presbyteries named
protest against the action asked for by the Synod, and assign
reasons for this protest.
It is recommended that Synod's action be approved, and
the protests of the Presbyteries be dismissed.
Overture No. 629, from the Synod of Wisconsin, relating
to the transfer of one county of its territory from one Presby-
tery of the Synod to another in the following terms:
''That the county of Calumet be transferred from the
Presbytery of Winnebago to the Presbytery of Milwaukee,
and that the General Assembly be overtured to approve of
the transfer."
It is recommended that the transfer be made, if agreeable
to both bodies.
158 MINUTES. [May 28,
Overture No. 630, from the Avon Church, of Avon, S. D.,
asking to be transferred from the Presbj^tery of George,
in the Synod of the West (German), to the Presbytery of
Sioux Falls, in the Synod of South Dakota. Accompanying
the Overture are communications from the Stated Clerks of
the Synod of the West (German) and the Presbytery of
George, certifying to the action of these bodies in the matter.
It is recommended that the request for transfer be granted.
Overture No. 631, from the Church of Elizabeth, Freeport
Presbyter}'-, in Illinois Synod, asking to be transferred to the
Galena Presbytery, in the Synod of the West (German).
Accompanying the Overture is a communication from the
Stated Clerk of Freeport Presbytery, certifying to the action
of that body in this matter.
It is recommended that the transfer be made, if agreeable
to all the bodies involved.
Overture No. 632, from the Presbytery of Winnebago,
relating to transfer of a church, asking that the church of
Florence, in the Presbytery of Winnebago, in the Synod of
Wisconsin, be transferred to the Presbytery of Lake Superior,
in the Synod of Michigan.
It is recommended that the transfer be made, if agreeable
to both bodies.
Overtures Nos. 633 to 636, from the Executive Commission
of the Synod of the West (German), and the Presbyteries
of Galena, George, and Waukon, relating to the transfer of
churches from one Presbytery and Synod to another Presby-
tery and Synod, asking the Assembly "to take such action
or issue such statement as will give the receiving courts
interested in a proposed transfer of a church, the same
rights and privileges, in the matter of being officially consulted,
as the dismissing courts interested."
It is recommended that in cases where the transfer of a
church from one jurisdiction to another is sought, the transfer
shall not be made without action approving the same by the
receiving body.
Overtures Nos. 637 to 6/^1, from the Presbyteries of Grande
Ronde, Pendleton, Portland, Southern Oregon, and
Willamette, relating to a change in the time and place of
the meeting of Oregon Synod, asking that the time for said
meeting be changed "from the second Thursday in October,
1914, at 7.30 o'clock P.M., in the city of Albany, Oregon,
to the second Thursday in July, 1914, at 7.30 o'clock P.M.,
in the city of Eugono, Oregon."
It is reconnnended that the requests be granted.
A.D. 1914.] POLITY. 159
Papers Nos. 642 and 643, from the Stated Clerks of the
Synod of the West (German) and the Synod of Wisconsin,
referring to the action of the last Assembly in recommending
the transfer of the German Church of Platteville, Wis., from
the Presbytery of Madison, Synod of Wisconsin, to the Pres-
bytery of Galena, in the Synod of the West (German), on
condition that said transfer should be concurred in by the
Presbytery of Madison and the Synod of Wisconsin {Minutes,
1913, p. 163). These communications state that the Synod
of Wisconsin declined to concur in this proposal for the
transfer, because of a protest made by the Synod of the West
(German).
Answer: Both bodies not being agreeable to this transfer,
it becomes inoperative, and the Platteville Church remains
attached to the Presbytery of Madison.
Overture No. 680, relating to Judicial Commissions, asking
the Assembly to answer certain questions concerning the
powers of Judicial Commissions appointed by the different
courts.
Answer: 1. The finding of a Judicial Commission sitting
between meetings of the Judicatory is the final judgment of
the Judicatory itself, immediately on announcement of the
decision (Sec. 122, Book of Disc), and the announcement of
the decision in such a case is forthwith, by transmitting a
certified copy of the decision to each party in the case (Sec.
123, Book of Disc).
2. The finding of a Judicial Commission is the final judg-
ment of the judicatory upon the rendering of the report if
the Judicatory be sitting, and if not it is final upon announce-
ment of the decision. This necessarily precludes all dis-
cussion.
3. The reference to a Judicial Commission must be for
"hearing and decision" (Sec. 118, Book of Disc), and the
decision, when reported or announced as the case may be,
is final.
Overture No. 681, asking the Assembly to answer certain
questions pertaining to the power of a Presbytery to review
the findings of a Judicial Commission.
It is recommended that the following answer be given:
Upon the filing of the finding of a Judicial Commission
the Presbytery has no power to review the same, and the
one remedy against the decision is by appeal or complaint
to a higher Judicatory.
Overture No. 682, asking the Assembly to declare whether
a Presbytery may receive a minister on a forthcoming letter
from another Presbytery.
160 MINUTES. [May 28,
It is recommended that the Overture be answered in the
negative. The recommendation was laid on the table by
the Assembly.
Overture No. 683, relating to a readjustment of Presbyterial
lines, in the Synods of Idaho and Washington.
It is recommended that the changes asked for by the
Synod of Idaho be permitted, on condition that the majority
of the sessions of the churches of Northern Idaho, within the
bounds of Spokane and Walla Walla Presbyteries concur,
and that the Stated Clerks of Idaho and Washington Synods
be instructed to submit the question to the sessions of these
churches, and report to the General Assembly of 1915.
Overture No. 699, relating to the Cortez Case, referred by
the last Assembly to the Board of Home Missions.
In view of promises, made to the interested parties, of the
settlement of the issue by other measures, it is recommended
that the Assembly take no action, and return the papers.
The Standing Committee on Foreign Missions, through
its Chairman, Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls, D.D., presented its
Report, which was accepted, and, after addresses by Ptcv.
Arthur J. Brown, D.D., Secretary of the Board; the Chair-
man, Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., and Rev. Messrs.
Allison, Higginbotham, Vanderbilt, Brown, McCune, and
Doolittle, missionaries from various fields, and prayer by
Dr. McClure, was adopted. It is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Foreign Missions would re-
spectfully submit the following Report:
There has been placed in the hands of your Committee the
Seventy-seventh Annual Report of the Board of Foreign
Missions. This Report is so clear in its statements of the
work done through the past year, so illuminating in reference
to the whole field of missionary enterprise, and so optimistic
in its spirit, that it deserves a general circulation in all our
churches as a missionary document of the highest value.
No one can carefully read it, and compare its record with
that of similar reports made even twenty-five years ago,
and fail to be impressed with the wonderful progress which
has been made by our branch of the Church in the evang-
lization of the world. It furnishes abundant reasons for
renewed efforts, and for thanksgiving to God for His faith-
fulness to His word of promise to the Church. It is one of
the latest chapters of the Acts of the Holy Spirit, recording
the onward movement of the Kingdom of our Lord. The
Report calls our attention, first, to the vacancies which have
been created in the Board by the death of three of its members
A.D. 1914.] FOREIGN MISSIONS. 161
— Mr. Louis H. Severance, Mr. Warner Van Norden, Vice-
President of the Board, and Rev. J. S. Dennis, D.D. Mr.
Severance was known throughout the whole Church by his
abounding Uberahty and the personal service which he gave
to the cause of Missions both at home and abroad. Mr.
Van Norden was singularly faithful in his trust as a member
of the Board. Mr. Dennis was for a time a missionary in
Syria, but circumstances compelled his return. No member
of the Board was more efficient in counsel; but especially by
his books, which are standard authority on Missions through-
out the world, has he rendered a service of incalculable worth,
and left for himself an enduring monument. During the
past year, there have been removed by death from the ranks
of the missionaries the following:
Dr. Francis Jenks Hall, North China.
Rev. F. H. Chalfant, D.D., Shantung, China.
Mrs. A. L. Wiley, Western India.
Mrs. Lyle J. Beebe, Laos.
Miss Margaret J. Morrow, North India.
Mrs. A. D. Hail, Japan.
Dr. Edna Orcutt, West Persia.
All these were in active service on the field, and their
names are worthy of a place on the Church's roll of honor.
Efficient in their labors, their presence will be greatly missed
in carrying on the work.
The Board has sent out during the past year to the foreign
field 118 new missionaries; 56 of these to different provinces
and stations in China. The whole force now in the field is
as follows:
Missionaries 1,226 Increase 69
Ordained men, natives 349 " 34
Other helpers 5,417 " 447
Organized churches 728 " 50
Communicants 133,718 " 11,704
S. .^- Scholars 154,139 " 17,293
Hospitals 73
Patients treated 512,065 " 55,407
Measured by these statistics, the work shows a most
gratifying progress. It would be interesting, did the limits
of this Report permit, to give the statistics of the advance
that Protestant Mission enterprise throughout the world has
made, and to see by comparison how large a part the Presby-
terian Church has had in the work of evangelization. It is
enough to say that it is second to none other, and that the
results should move us to thank God and gird ourselves for
great efforts.
Your Committee has carefully examihed the minutes of the
Board which have been submitted to us. We find them
162 MINUTES. [May 28,
kept with scrupulous care and prefaced with a complete
index. We have no adverse criticism to make, but, on the
contrary, feel that the Board is deserving of highest com-
mendation for the excellency of this work. In reference to
what is known as the Home Department of the Board, we are
pleased to note reports of the most encouraging nature.
This dei^artment concerns itself with various activities
looking to the spread of missionary information, the cultiva-
tion of missionary sentiment, the increase of missionary
interest, and the enlargement of missionary offerings in the
churches at home. It endeavors to strengthen the home
base for the work of missions throughout the world. Among
the newer lines of activity in this department, special emphasis
should be laid upon Presbyterial itineraries for furloughed
missionaries. Not that this plan of having returned mis-
sionaries visit the churches is entirely new, but it has not
been carried out systematically, with a view to reaching all
churches, in the rural districts as well as in the towns and
cities.
There is no questioning the quickening effect of an earnest
message from the lips of one who has seen, with his own eyes,
conditions in the heathen lands ; and as an agency for arousing
genuine missionary interest in the churches too much empha-
sis cannot be laid on this method.
Your Committee is glad to commend the work accomplished
through the Literature Department of the Board, by the
circulation of leaflets, bulletins and other kinds of literature.
Pastors and churches should avail themselves of the
Foreign Mission Library of the Board, with its ten thousand
volumes, all of which are freely loaned, without cost, except
for transportation.
The work of the educational secretaries, in seeking to
promote the organization of Mission Study classes, in
chiirchcs. Women's Societies and the Young People's Socie-
ties, is to be heartily commended and encouraged.
The awakened interest in missionary education in the
Sunday-schools is one of the hopeful signs of our times.
Partly as a result of special efforts to increase this interest,
and partly, we believe, as a result of the working of God's
Spirit in the hearts of His people, a larger number of our
Sunday-schools than ever before are regularly giving mis-
sionary instruction, at more or less frequent intervals.
We believe that such instruction should become the unvary-
ing rule in all our Sunday-schools. We also make two other
suggestions in connection with Missions in the Sunday-school.
One is that oiu' Sunday-schools be asked to continue the
plan of a missionary offering at Christmas and at Easter,
A.D. 1914.] FOREIGN MISSIONS. 163
and that such offerings be sent to the Board. Another is,
that the *' Station Plan" of giving to Foreign Missions be
encouraged in our Sunday-schools.
During the past year nearly four hundred Sunday-schools
contributed regularly under this plan, but this number should
be rapidly enlarged. The Board will be glad to furnish
detailed information to Sunday-schools thinking of adopting
this plan.
We cordially commend the Presbyterian United Movement,
under the guidance of a Joint Executive Committee, com-
posed of representatives of the Executive Commission and
the Boards of the Church. It is too early yet to know the
full results of the Every-member Campaign, but there seems
to be no question that in many churches the plan is enlisting
great numbers of people who have not heretofore been
contributing, especially to the benevolences of the churches.
Another point to which the Committee calls attention, is
the importance of special care in the selection of the chairmen
for Presbyterial and Synodical Foreign Missions Committees,
for upon the capability, enthusiasm and faithfulness of these
leaders much depends.
The growth and efficiency of the Home Department have
demanded an increase in the number of workers in it.
The report concerning that matter says: ''We have
brought into the office as Assistant Secretaries the Rev.
Orville Reed, Ph.D., Rev. Wilham P. Schell and Rev. George
T. Scott. The additional expense of this increased force is
reduced to a minimum, through the ability of some to serve
without salary, others on a partial salary, and all of them
give to the Board, in devoted service, that which could not
be acquired save for the devotion of these men to the cause. "
Your Committee, after careful examination, feel that this
increase is fully justified.
The special China campaign, inaugurated the previous year,
has been carried on during the present year with gratifying
success; and still the voice of a great need from that vast
empire calls upon the Church to continue and complete its work.
Another feature of the Report, of special significance and
importance, is its record of growing cooperation among all
the different branches of the Protestant Church in the common
work. This is one of the most significant signs of the times,
and points to the speedy fulfillment of the prayer of our
Lord concerning the final triumph of His Kingdom. It is
gratifying to know that the Board has taken a leading part
in the promotion of Christian unity. So far as reports from
the various fields occupied by the Board are concerned, all
tell of encouraging progress, of widening opportunities and
164 MINUTES. [May 28,
of urgent demands for more laborers. There is, however,
one exception, that of the neighboring Repubhc of Mexico,
now in the throes of civil war. There, our missionaries,
in the midst of a most encouraging work, have been com-
pelled to leave their stations. But we believe it will be only
for a brief time, and out of the present disturbance there will
come, as through the Boxer Rebellion in China, a great advance
for the cause of Missions. The reigning Christ has not
forgotten Mexico. The Mission among the Philippines, the
youngest of the twenty-seven missions under the care of the
Board, has a special interest for us, inasmuch as it is located
in territory which belongs to the United States. It has
developed with great rapidity and vigor along all lines,
educational, social and religious. There are, however, some
conditions which have made the work there a most perplexing
one. Especially is this the case with the growing desire of
the Philippines for national independence. This has mani-
fested itself in a request for a National Church, expressed in
the following Overture sent to the Assembly:
'^Whekeas, There has for many years been a growing
desire among the Filipino people for national independence,
a cause they, as a people, have struggled and suffered for; and
''Whereas, The Government of the United States, since
its occupation of these islands, has promised the people a
realization of their national hope and has held to its aim of
developing the people so that ultimately they might enjoy a
Filipino National Government; and
"Whereas, The effect of this policy has been to foster
this national spirit until independence has become more and
more a household word and common desire among the
people, so much so, that anything Filipino appeals very
strongly to the hearts of the people and anything foreign is
not well received; and
"Whereas, This spirit has, by some politicians and
enemies of evangelical religion in the islands, been used in
the hindering of the progress of the Kingdom of Christ and
the welfare of the Presbyterian Church, because it is a foreign
institution — its ultimate Court of Appeals being in America;
and
"Whereas, The proposal of the Synod involves no
revolutionary or novel suggestions, but is only following what
the Presbyterian Church has done in such countries as India,
China, Korea, Japan, Mexico, etc., and, beside;-;, we believe
a Filipino Chiu'ch will be a distinct advantage to the cause of
Christ and the establislnnent of His Kingdom here, and will
bring joy and satisfaction to the Filipino Christians; therefore,
be it
A.D. 1914.] FOREIGN MISSIONS. 165
"Resolved, That we as a Mission most heartily recommend
the action of the Synod of the Phihppines in overturing the
General Assembly to be set aside for the purpose of organizing
itself into the Filipino Presbyterian Church, or, rather, the
Presbyterian Church of the Philippine Islands."
The Report of the Treasurer of the Board has been care-
fully examined by your Committee, and it desires heartily to
commend the clearness and completeness with which all the
accounts are set forth. It is satisfactory to know that all
the books of the Treasurer have been examined and audited
by a competent firm of auditors.
This Report shows that the total receipts for the year
ending March 1, 1914, from all sources, amount to $1,885,-
624.49 — an increase of $304,004.34 over the preceding year.
This is the largest sum ever received by the Board in a single
year, and it marks the highest point yet reached by the
rising tide of the benevolence of the Church in connection
with Foreign Missions. Yet, notwithstanding this increase,
there remains the singular fact that the deficit in the treasury
for the current year amounts to $226,848.58. The preceding
year closed with a deficit of $65,301.58, so that the accumu-
lated deficit at the present time amounts to $292,150.16.
The explanation of this condition is given at length and
satisfactorily in the Report. It is sufficient now to say, that
it arises from special gifts designated by the donors, which
could not be used in the regular work by the Board. At the
same time it must be remembered that these gifts represent
an investment for the enlargement and increased efficiency
of the Mission plant, and that the results from them will be
manifest in future years. The deficit, which represents loss
on one side, is balanced by gain on the other in the better
equipment of the Mission stations, schools and hospitals.
While contributions from the churches to the regular work of
the Board decreased $20,000, special gifts from them in-
creased $52,500. It is pleasing to note that the contributions
from the Women's Board increased $143,884.26. There has
been a decrease of $3,322 in gifts from the Sunday-schools
and of $175 from the Young People's Societies. The total
increase of gifts from all sources over the preceding year
amounts to $1,304,004.34. There is much instruction, with
reference to future efforts, to be gathered from the figures
presented in the Treasurer's Report.
The grand total of appropriations and disbursements for
the year, amounting to $2,398,108.66, shows the magnitude
of the work; and the fact that all this has been administered
at a cost of less than 6| per cent, attests, in a striking way,
the economy of its administration.
166 MINUTES. [May 28,
Your Committee would recommend the adoption of the
following resolutions:
1. The Assembly records its sense of profound gratitude
to God for the manifold tokens of His favor granted to the
cause of Foreign Missions during the past year. The growing
interest in missions, as manifested by the enlarged liberality
of our people; the success attending the labors of the mis-
sionaries in the field, the ever-widening opportunities for
the evangelization of the world and the growing desire of
the nations for the Gospel of Christ, all cause us to rejoice
before God and to expect with renewed assurance the coming
of His Kingdom on earth.
2. The Assembly approves the conduct of the Board in
the administration of its affairs during the past year. It is
gratifying to know that its work has been done with such a
high degree of efficiency, wisdom, success and economy of
administration. The Assembly commends the fidelity and
energy of the Board in the discharge of the great trust com-
mitted to it.
3. The Assembly regrets that, notwithstanding the fact
that the contributions to this Board from all sources during
the year are the largest in its history, there now exists an
accumulated deficit amounting to $292,150. This deficit
has not been brought about by any want of foresight or
mismanagement on the part of the Board nor of any undue
expansion of the work, but through other causes beyond the
control of the Board. It is a deficit for which the whole
Church is responsible, and which must be promptly met in
order that the progress of the work should not be retarded.
The Assembly, therefore, directs the Board to take such wise
measures, and in conformity with the existing rules of the
Assembly, as will in its judgment speedily secure the canceling
of the deficit. To this end the Board is authorized to make
special appeals to all the churches and the friends of missions,
for assistance in meeting the present indebtedness.
4. The Assembly approves of the Overture of the Synod
of the Philippines, asking permission to establish itself as
an independent Filipino Synod. Accordingly, the Assem-
bly recommends that at the approaching meeting of the
Synod, October, 1914, in the citj^ of Cebu, Rev. James B.
Rodgers, D.D., or, in his absence, .the next oldest missionary
on the field, wlio may be present, shall preside as the convener
of the new independent Synod, until its Moderator has
been duly elected.
5. The Assembly directs the Board to continue the policies
and methods which it has so succe>;sfully used during the
past year in carrying on its work. Among the things requir-
A.D. 1914.] FOREIGN MISSIONS. 167
ing its special attention, in the judgment of the Assembly,
are the removal of the existing deficit, the completion of the
China campaign, and securing and training in the Home
field, from among our young men and women, recruits for the
great army of missionaries on the field. It is also advised
to carry on, as in the past, and with the cooperation of the
Presbyteries, the itineraries among the churches for the
purpose of enlisting their fuller cooperation in the work of
missions.
6. The Assembly approves of churches, Sunday-schools
and individuals pledging themselves to support particular
missions. But it would ask of all who wish to specialize
their gifts that they first consult with the officers of the
Board having particular fields in charge, to the end that their
gifts may be of the highest value to the common cause.
7. The Assembly recommends to the Synods and Presby-
teries that in the appointment of their committees on Foreign
Missions, the members thereof shall be appointed in classes,
each to serve for a period of three years, in order to give
greater efficiency and stability to the committee.
8. The Assembly, as in the past, gratefully recognizes the
important and efficient work of the Women's Board of Foreign
Missions. But for their ministrations, the great results of
the present could not have been attained. Their zeal and
unstinted devotion have been most important factors in
awakening the whole Church to its obligations to evangelize
the world, in obedience to the great command of our risen
and reigning Lord.
9. The Assembly renews the action of former Assemblies,
authorizing the Easter and Christmas offerings of the Sun-
day-schools for Foreign Missions.
10. To fill vacancies in the Board, your Committee
recommends the reelection of the following members to serve
in the Class of 1914-1917: Ministers — George Alexander,
D.D., John F. Patterson, D.D., J. Ross Stevenson, D.D.;
Ruling Elders — D. W. McWilliams, John T. Underwood,
James M. Speers. Also the election of Mr. John L. Severance,
to fill the unexpired term (in Class of 1912-1915) of his
father, Mr. Ivouis H. Severance, deceased; and the Rev.
Charles C. Albertson, D.D., to take the place of Rev. W. P.
Stevenson, D.D., resigned, in the Class of 1913-1916, and
Mr. Henry W. Hodge, to take the place of Mr. Warner Van
Norden, who was Vice-President of the Board and was in
the Class of 1914-1917.
In behalf of the Committee,
Samuel J. Niccolls, Chairman.
168 MINUTES. [May 28,
The following was adopted by a unanimous and rising vote :
Resolved, In token of the earnest purpose of this General
Assembly to take immediate steps to free the Board of
Foreign Missions from the incubus of a deficit of $292,000,
and the Board of Home Missions of a deficit of $138,000,
that a Committee of five ministers and four elders, of which
the Moderator shall be the Chairman, be appointed by the
Moderator to take immediate steps to raise the deficits, and
that the Stated Clerk be the Secretary of the Committee.
The following telegram was received:
San Francisco, Cal., May 27, 1914.
To the Presbyterian General Assembly, Chicago:
The Annual Conference of the Japanese Presbyterian
Church on the Pacific Coast, which has just been in session
in Los Angeles, directed me to send Christian Greetings
and an expression of deep appreciation of all the Board of
Foreign Missions has done for Japanese in this country.
Very gratefully,
K. Miyazaki, Moderator.
The Moderator and Stated Clerk were authorized to send
a response, which was done as follows:
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, in
session at Chicago, 111., reciprocates heartily the Christian
Greetings of the Conference of the Japanese Presbyterian
Church on the Pacific Coast, and invokes upon all its work
the blessing of God.
Maitland Alexander, Moderator.
William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The Special Committee on the White Slave Traffic, through
its Chairman, Rev. Paul R. Hickok, presented its Report,
which was amended, adopted and is as follows :
The Special Committee on the White Slave Traffic,
appointed by the General Assembly of 1913, in session in
Atlanta, Ga., respectfully reports as follows:
The Committee was appointed under the following resolu-
tion
''Believing that the time has come for the Church to speak
out upon the White Slave Traffic, the General Assembly
orders the appointment of a Special Committee of five, to be
appointed by the Moderator, to consider the enormous viola-
tion of the Seventh Commandment involved in the traffic,
and the Church's duty to the youth and family life of the
A.D. 1914.] WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. 169
nation, in view of those foul interests that corrupt and
threaten the nation's Hfe, and also toward that large unfor-
tunate class for whom the heart of Christ bleeds, and for
whose souls His Church cannot evade responsibility."
The following-named persons were appointed by the
Moderator on the Committee: Ministers — Rev. Paul R.
Hickok, Chairman; John Balcom Shaw, D.D.; Rev. John
Kennedy; Ruling Elders— Froi. Winfield Scott Hall, Ph.D.;
Mr. Henry L. Smith. Later, upon the resignation of Mr.
Smith, the Moderator appointed Ruling Elder J. M. T.
Finney, M.D.
The Committee has held one meeting, in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Chicago, 111., on January 13, 1914.
An earlier meeting, called for August 29, 1913, was canceled
by reason of the illness of two members of the Committee.
An interesting incident of the Chicago meeting is the fact
that it was the first regular meeting held by any organization
in the new building of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Chicago, and was attended in part by the Moderator of the
General Assembly, who is pastor of the church.
In the absence from the meeting, owing to temporary
absence from the United States, of the Rev. Wm. H.
Roberts, D.D., Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, and
secretary ex officio of the Committee, the Rev. John Ken-
nedy was elected secretary pro tempore. The sessions of the
Committee were opened and closed with prayer.
In the outset it should be said, that your Committee is
convinced that the matter committed to it for consideration
is very much larger than is suggested by the phrase, 'Hhe
White Slave Traffic." Indeed, the resolution of appointment
itself is sufficient indication that the scope of the Committee's
work was not limited to a great commercialized iniquity,
but rather to the whole condition of social impurity, of which
''the White Slave Traffic" is but one symptom, although a
most serious one.
Your Committee is directed to consider ''the enormous
violation of the Seventh Commandment involved in the
traffic." This is not a matter calling for statistics, with all
the mental confusion that must result from long statements
of appalling figures. But that the extent of the traffic in
human bodies for purposes of lust and greed is "enormous,"
as described in the Assembly's resolution, is terribly evident
upon only slight investigation. The Vice Commission of
Chicago, 111., appointed by the City Council in 1910, has
made a most thorough survey of these conditions in that one
city. In Chicago alone, the Commission reported "that there
are not far from 5,000 women who devote their time wholly
170 ■ MINUTES. [May 28,
to the business of prostitution." The conditions in that city
are not believed to be worse than in most cities of the country.
This figure did not inchide, of course, the much vaster army
of persons leading impure lives, guilty of occasional immoral
relations, being supported wholly or in part by their occa-
sional earnings, or engaging in occasional immorality not for
profit, but from desire. There is no possible way of estimating
this larger number, but the word ''enormous" seems scarcely
adequate to describe the conditions known to be present.
If the ratio existing in Chicago may be taken as anything
like an accurate index to that prevailing throughout this
country, it seems entirely safe to assert that at least 100,000
persons are devoting their time wholly to this unthinkable
iniquity in the United States, and it is most probable that
the number is very much larger. Most students of the
problem would place the figure two or three times as high.
Then, when it is borne in mind that the average life of such
women is lamentably brief — probably not more than from
five to eight years — the annual toll of those who go down into
graves of this unspeakable dishonor is seen to be fearful.
Then, further, when it is remembered that the number of
girls and young women whose health is destroyed, whose
careers are broken, whose hearts are crushed, whose dreams
of life are shattered, whose families are disgraced, whose
souls are lost eternally, through the infamous wiles of the
seducer, it becomes still more apparent how impossible it is
to state the enormity of this evil in terms of figures. It is
not a story to be told in statistics.
One truth that must be impressed emphatically, is the fact
that prostitution is a commercialized business of vast pro-
portions, with tremendous profits, controlled largely by men,
not women. It has always been Tegarded as a terrible vice,
offensive to good morals and fine sensibilities, and deserving
the severe condemnation of decent people everywhere. It is
all of that, of course, but it is very much more. It is a
business, subject to rules obtaining in the commercial world,
with immense sums of money involved. How vast the
financial interests may be, is again a matter for conjecture
solely, for definite figures cannot be given. They are not to
be obtained. But when it is remembered that "gambling
and prostitution were reported in the Rosenthal murder
trial as paying graft to the amount of $2,400,000 a year in
New York City for permission to do business," it is readily
understood that the money interests involved in that city
alone will reach prodigious figures. What they would be
throughout the country cannot be made the subject of an
intelligent guess, much less of definite statement.
A.D. 1914.] WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. 171
In spite of these facts, it cannot properly be said that the
"business" is "organized" in any systematic manner. The
operations of all the men and women engaged in the traffic
are so similar, however, and they use the same methods to
such an extent, that it is quite safe to infer they are in some
way working together.
It is fully demonstrated that in every city, and in many of
the larger towns, a class of men exists whose business it is to
procure young girls for this terrible traffic. Under some
false pretense or misrepresentation — usually an offer of
employment or a pretended marriage — or when the girl is
intoxicated or drugged, and not in possession of her senses,
she is conveyed to some place and started in her immoral
life, after which a share in the profits becomes the man's pay.
Unquestionably in this outrageous procedure is found an
explanation of many of the "mysterious disappearances"
recorded in our daily newspapers. Back of unnumbered
broken and desolate homes there is an unknown and undis-
coverable story of treacherous deceit which by a merciful
Providence will never be revealed to the suffering ones who
are left at home to mourn and wonder.
Realizing, then, in some small measure, "the enormous
violation of the seventh commandment involved in the
traffic," your Committee recognizes that the General Assem-
bly's resolution calls also for some message concerning "the
Church's duty to the youth and family life of the nation, in
view of those foul interests that corrupt and threaten the
nation's life." This, probably, is the most important
feature of the task committed to our hands.
It may be said at once that not only the strongest message,
but the most direct and specific word that may be given to
the Church was long since recorded among our historic
"Standards," and has its place in the Larger Catechism.
Question Number 139 asks, "What are the sins forbidden
in the seventh commandment?" With undisguised amaze-
ment we read those phrases prepared so long ago, and in the
light of their direct applicability to these peculiar problems
and perils of to-day, we realize how completely the entire
issue is covered in the received documents of the Church.
Let us hear again this instruction from the Catechism:
"The sins forbidden in the seventh commandment, besides
the neglect of the duties required, are adultery, fornication,
rape, incest, sodomy, and all unnatural lusts; all unclean
imaginations, thoughts, purposes, and affections; all corrupt
or filthy communications, or listening thereunto; wanton
looks; impudent or fight behaviour; immodest apparel;
prohibiting of lawful, and dispensing with unlawful marriages;
172 MINUTES. [May 28,
allowing, tolerating, or keeping of stews, and resorting to
them; entangling vows of single life; undue delay of mar-
riage; having more wives or husbands than one at the same
time; unjust divorce or desertion; idleness; gluttony;
drunkenness; unchaste company; lascivious songs, books,
pictures, dancings, stage-plays; and all other provocations
to, or acts of uncleanness either in ourselves or others."
In view of these astoundingly specific words, that seem to
touch every phase of the social evil and all its associated sins
to-day, your Committee believes that ''the Church's duty
to the youth and family life of the nation" is primarily to
emphasize some of the perils and sins indicated and forbidden
in the ''Standards" themselves. The Church has spoken.
We have but to listen once more to her deliverances, in the
new light that this present-day traffic creates.
It cannot be said too plainly or too emphatically that the
law of God is one requiring a clean life — clean in all its out-
ward relations, and clean in its purposes and imaginations.
The most significant Beatitude is the one that shows how
men may come face to face with God, and see Him — "Blessed
are the pure in heart." This can never be, until men know
that the very bodies in which they dwell are temples of the
Holy Ghost, and they must glorify God, therefore, in their
bodies. To set forth this fundamental truth unequivocally
is the first duty of the Church, in connection with every
phase of the problem presented by the social evil.
A very brief word should suffice at this point concerning
the purely physical effects of immoral living. Your Com-
mittee does not feel it is necessary to go into any detail. In
recent years, information has been more or less widely dis-
seminated which reveals the fact that the so-called "social
diseases," better called venereal diseases, are shockingly
widespread so far as dissemination is concerned, and horrible
so far as physical, mental, and moral impairment is concerned.
The most distressing and tragical phase of this serious matter
is that a large proportion of those who are suffering are inno-
cent of social impurity, thousands of women annually being
infected, either accidentally or equally innocently, through
contamination by a lusting husband. As to the responsi-
bility of the Church in this matter of disease, your Committee
feels that the Church will have done its duty when the
demonstrated and generally accepted facts are set forth
frankly to parents particularly, and perhaps to the young men
of the congregations.
This introduces the question of education in matters of
sex. The subject is one upon which much is being said these
days, and concerning which many experiments are being
A.D. 1914.] WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. 173
tried. The methods of greatest wisdom and largest efficiency
are still to be discovered. But it is the belief of your Com-
mittee that hitherto, a large majority of those persons respon-
sible for the education, guidance, and nurture of youth, have
followed an unfortunate course regarding the great sacred
truths of life. This course has been one of silence and
mysticism, as a rule. That there has been any conscious and
concerted action in this matter is not for a moment to be
supposed. There is, therefore, nothing that could be called
a "conspiracy of silence," as sometimes is charged, though
the attitude of silence and mysticism has been so general, in
fact so almost universal, that the term is frequently used to
express the condition. This attitude on the part of parents
and teachers of youth has the psychological effect of stimu-
lating curiosity, with the almost universal result that children
acquire distorted viewpoints and morbid misconceptions of
great truths, that rightly understood from the first, would
engender feelings of reverence for life and respect for all life
processes. There seems, therefore, but one rational course
for earnest-minded Christian parents to follow. That course
is to answer the natural questions of their children freely,
frankly, fully, sincerely and sympathetically.
We believe that the pastor has a particular responsibility
regarding this great social problem. We believe he should
consider it his duty to call together his men, particularly
heads of families, talk seriously with them, and attempt to
lead them, first, to recognize their responsibility, and, second,
actively to proceed in the discharge of paternal duties to
their children. Next, we believe that the pastor should call
together the mothers of his congregation and talk equally
frankly, though perhaps in somewhat more general terms,
regarding maternal responsibility, with a view to stimulating
them properly to discharge those responsibilities.
If pastors will undertake this program of service to the
fathers and mothers in their churches, it will prove one of
invaluable benefit. Furthermore, it will give opportunity
for careful warning concerning other facts and conditions
that are jeopardizing good morals to-day. For we cannot be
unaware of the many forces about us that make for the
destruction of purity. Look again at that amazing catalogue
of sins forbidden, found in the Larger Catechism — '^idleness;
gluttony; drunkenness; unchaste company ; lascivious songs,
books, pictures, dancings, stage-plays; and all other provo-
cations to, or acts of uncleanness either in ourselves or
others." Does that sound like a document prepared for
another age than our own? If this General Assembly were
preparing another Larger Catechism, the answer to such a
174 MINUTES. [May 28,
question would be framed in words and phrases almost
identical with these we have here.
Some features of our modern life that contribute to the
increase of the social evil are just now assuming alarming
proportions. One of these appears in the vulgar tendency
of modern fashion. Our "Standards," we remember, ex-
pressly forbid all "immodest apparel." To-day many of
our women are going to such extremes of dress as to shock
even the least prudish, and open American womanhood to
the charge of a complete forfeiture of modesty. The unfor-
tunate side of it all is, that the women of the Church, whose
most conspicuous adornment is supposed to be meekness, are
quite as guilty of this offense as are women who make no
religious professions. Until our Christian women can be
made to see what mischief is being done by such a reckless
abandon to the foibles of fashion, there can be little hope of
stemming this evil tide. We call the women of our Presby-
terian Church to a practical separation of themselves from
these tendencies of our times, and exhort them to be at this
point examples to their sisters, lending their voice and
influence alike, against all extremes of dress, and seeking to
lead society in a more worthy and wholesome direction.
Another contributory factor is the increasing craze for
excitable and unchaste amusements. The dance, never
perhaps what could be wished, has become the subject of
indescribably vulgar jokes, and is calling out the condemna-
tion of many holding high places of ecclesiastical authority.
The moving-picture shows, although under what is claimed
to be strict censorship, are calculated to inflame the thoughts
and emotions of the young. The theatre, with its out-
rageously flippant handling of sex problems and situations,
as well as the notorious disregard of so many of its leaders
for high standards of marital and even ordinary moral rela-
tions, is laying a net that must seduce and capture a con-
siderable part of our rising generation.
The literature of the day presents another very serious
factor in this great problem. Perhaps we are not mistaken
when we speak of it as one of the most alarming symptoms
of a general condition that seems bad indeed. Nearly every
work of fiction that is printed to-day has woven somewhere
in its plot the intricacies of a sex question. The book reviews
are long series of descriptions of such stories. One would
imagine there was no other problem in people's minds to-day.
And the most grave feature of it seems to be that this is what
they appear to want. "Problem stories," as well as "prob-
lem plays," are demanding the attention of everyone. The
library table in every home will have upon it one or more
A.D. 1914.] WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. 175
books frankly discussing irregular and immoral sex relations,
which but a few years ago would not have been allowed
space in any volume intended for discriminating readers.
Some of the magazines which were accepted freely not many
years since, and offered to all the family as safe and reliable,
now cannot be read aloud in any home circle without bringing
a blush to the cheek. Every barrier of reserve between the
sexes is being broken down, and the literature of the day,
read by every one, is largely responsible.
It may be that the flood of unclean literature, while much
to be deplored, could not have been altogether unexpected,
and is partly an evidence of an awakened conscience. If
this element of hopefulness is discoverable, and is real, we
will rejoice in it. For we are becoming aware of great perils
and ''an ancient evil," as Miss Addams has called it, and it
may not be strange that literature should reflect the aroused
consciousness of the people. Perhaps the problem stories,
unending discussions of 'Hhe eternal triangle," manufactured
accounts of ''white slave" horrors written for revenue,
exploitation of the life of the underworld, are, after all, merely
indications of a great awakening of the social conscience.
It may be we should have expected that unscrupulous and
vicious men should seek to capitalize the interest that has
been aroused by all the heroic prophets of a new era. But,
be that as it may, it does not reduce the moral danger existing
in the type of literature that has become so familiar. The
very universality of it, much of it often written with an
evident purpose to grouse evil imaginations, makes this one
of the most alarming of all the factors associated more or
less indirectly with the social evil.
Your Committee would speak to the Church also con-
cerning a real danger that we believe inheres in the too
general and indiscriminate publicity given to questions of
sex, in the name of education. Some, at least, of the things
that are being done, with ostensibly good motives, are open
to grave suspicion. Your Committee fully recognizes the
terrible ills that have resulted from ignorance and the need
of proper information. But to dispel that ignorance, it is
not necessary to uncover all of the naked truth concerning
sex and the social evil, in every kind of company, and before
mixed audiences without discriinination. There is much
that is being said to-day with brazen insistence, in the name
of instruction, and with the ostensible purpose of "letting
in the light, " which is far more suggestive of a wicked pleasure
in dwelling on subjects hitherto forbidden, and the results
gained cannot be described as tending either to greater
safety or more pronounced purity of mind.
176 MINUTES. [May 28,
Some words spoken recently by ex-President Taft are
very much to the point here. He deplored ''the spread of
lubricity in literature, on the stage, and indirectly in edu-
cation," and vigorously condemned as specious the ''plea
that vice may be avoided by teaching its awful consequences."
There is an incalculable loss suffered when the sex questions
are everywhere discussed with such brutal frankness and
openness that it becomes impossible for any group of persons
to meet in ordinary social relations without such themes or
thoughts being obtruded. His warning is timely concerning
the virtual abandonment of the former restraints of modesty,
and he said, "This change in the attitude of society has only
a small modicum of good, if any, while much of it is bad in
its tendency and effect. Wicked editors seize upon the fact
to sell their literary wares by suggestive stories, treating of
sex problems, and picturing conditions as general in society,
which, thank God, are the exceptions, and all this under the
pretense of carrying on a social reform. Moving pictures
and plays are paraded before the public to teach a moral
lesson, in which the pretended lesson is formulated in words,
but in which the whole suggestion is prurient. The whole
purpose of the promoters is to make money out of stimulating
lascivious ideas in those who otherwise might not be encour-
aged in them." This is the import of his timely warning,
and in a personal letter to the Chairman of your Committee
he condemns the unwise, unnecessary and impure publicity
as "an outrage." Much of it smacks of a sensuous delight
in immoral imaginings.
The question of proper and helpful publicity of matters
of sex and vice is one of great delicacy and tremendous
importance. Your Committee earnestly desires to impress
upon the Church at large the need for more perfect under-
standing of the enormity of the social iniquities associated
with transgression of the Seventh Commandment. It is
understood, too, that a subject of this nature cannot be
touched without a sensation of unpleasantness, somewhat
like defilement. It is a task that must be performed, however,
in spite of natural repugnance. One cannot toil in a black-
smith shop without having soiled hands. But there are
some who come to the shop, and muss around in the iron and
steel, whose hands become grimy and black, and all that they
have done is to meddle where they had no proper business
to be. Pastors and churches will do well to inquire most
carefully concerning the probable motives and intentions of
those who would handle such delicate questions, and assure
themselves, if possible, of the ends that will be served.
It is understood, of course, in all that is said above, that
A.D. 1914.] WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. 177
there is only commendation and high praise for every move-
ment that would give constructive education to children,
youths and parents, to enlarge their ideals concerning
self and sex, and to safeguard them from evil. No word of
warning here given should be construed as inimical to high-
minded movements of this nature, or unsympathetic with
the noble purposes they seek to serve.
Your Committee now comes to a definite consideration
of the Church's part in the tremendous labor of overthrowing
the powerful traffic in human bodies and all its many asso-
ciated evils. All manner of agencies and efforts are being
initiated to correct the social evil as it now exists and fore-
stall its wider ravages in the future. The State recently
has interposed, by legislative and judicial process. The
medical profession has grown creditably active, and is doing
its share to expose the physical perils existing. The educa-
tional world has become sensible of its particular responsi-
bility. Even society has become alarmed, and agitation has
been organized by women's clubs and various sociological
groups. In all such activity, the Church should be the
leader. Instead of that, she has always been strangely silent
and negative. Aside from the interest and enterprise of a
few individuals, she has let the problem go practically un-
touched, if not actually unrecognized. Has the time not
come when the Church also should acknowledge her obligation
at this point, and undertake an aggressive campaign against
all forms of social impurity? What is there that the Church
can do? Several very definite things:
1. The pulpit can set itself to the task of giving wise and
suitable instruction upon the whole subject, by methods both
loving and discreet. Its appeal to Christian parents should
be definite and positive. Its warning to children, serious
and persistent. Its elevation of the highest social standards,
clear and commanding. Its attack upon the "White Slave"
traffic, and all forms and methods of business contributing
to it, outspoken and effective. Its attitude toward divorce,
and all forms of prenatal sin, so pitifully common in our
day, fearless and consistent. The pulpit, if it will, may be
the most potent factor in the work of social reform.
2. The Church should enter upon a systematic training
of its youth along these lines, undertaking through discreet,
well-informed and sane persons, to acquaint them with those
principles and perils connected with the social evils, which it
is imperative that boys and girls, upon reaching a certain
age, should know. Never should the Church allow this
sacred task to fall into other hands.
3. The Church ought to make such effective use of her
178 MINUTES. [May 28,
disciplinary powers as to purge herself of the social sins of
the times, warn offenders within her membership, and keep
the social conscience of her people from becoming decadent.
4. The Church may also organize counter attractions and
diversions, calculated to offset the influence of the dance-hall
and other places of questionable amusement, and thus help
to keep not only her youth, but large bodies of men and
women, out of the path of this evil.
5. The springs that most abundantly feed the stream of
the social evil may be located within our American home
life, and it is there that the Church needs to do her most
fundamental and determinative work. In the average home
there is a woeful lack of moral training, criminal silence
upon matters of supreme moment, surrender to luxury and
pleasure-seeking, general indulgence that sooner or later
must sweep the children into the vortex of lust, winking at
the social lapses of people of wealth and standing, false
modesty, infidelity to the obligations of the marriage vow,
and virtual prostitution of the holy privileges of parenthood.
Not only should the Church speak out in the most positive
tones against this trend of American domestic life, but by
means direct and indirect, enter into and seek to shape the
life of its homes. When our homes are more thoroughly
imbued with the spirit of chastity, the social evil will find it
difficult, if not impossible, to survive.
The following recommendations are presented to the
General Assembly for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly earnestl}'- brings
to the attention of pastors and superintendents of Sabbath-
schools the need for zealously guarding the children and
young people under their care against improper relations,
salacious literature, suggestive entertainment, and every
other influence which may bring them into harmful contact
with the perils and problems of sex; at the same time, giving
careful and faithful instruction in every way possible, so as
more completely to ensure the social safety of those in their
charge.
Resolved, 2. That the General Assembly commends heartily
to pastors that it be part of each year's program to have
thorough and frank conference with the fathers and with the
mothers, meeting separately, concerning the terrible activity
of all forms of social vice and the need of incessant watchful-
ness in every home.
It is the conviction of your committee, that in every home
the great fundamental truths of life should be told children
in a spirit of earnestness and love, and in all seriousness and
sympathy, to the end that the child will know and feel that
A.D. 1914.] WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC. 179
in the plan of the Creator: (1) motherhood is a sacred rela-
tionship ; (2) fatherhood is a sacred relationship ; and (3) the
person is sacred to the future manhood or womanhood. The
Creator's plan should be put before the child and youth on
the plane of the ideal and the beautiful. Let all the teach-
ing be positive and constructive.
Resolved, 3. That the General Assembly looks with deep
appreciation and profound thanksgiving upon those groups
of chivalric Christians in several of the American cities,
who, in the name and the spirit of Jesus Christ, are making
it the mission of their lives, by day, and especially by night,
to seek out and to save those who are going to physical death
and spiritual destruction, through this traffic in bodies and
souls.
Resolved, 4. That the General Assembly affectionately
recommends that pastors and churches take a stand unmis-
takably in opposition to every tendency in modern life which,
directly or indirectly, increases the power of the social evil
and makes it more difficult for virtue to be safeguarded and
the integrity of the home to be preserved.
Resolved, 5. That the General Assembly gratefully recog-
nizes the increase in the numbers of Juvenile Courts in the
cities and towns of the United States, and the careful skill
with which they are dealing with offenses affecting the sexual
nature of the young.
Resolved, 6. That the General Assembly calls upon pastors
and officers to demand more earnestly in every community
the conviction and punishment of the men, as well as the
women, in any way responsible for the business of public
prostitution.
It is a man, and not a woman problem which is faced
to-day — a traffic commercialized by men, supported by men,
the supply of fresh victims furnished by men — "men who
have lost that fine instinct of chivalry, and that splendid
honor for womanhood, where the destruction of a woman's
soul is abhorrent, and where the defense of a woman's purity
is truly the occasion for a valiant fight."
Resolved, 7. That the General Assembly emphatically
approves such city, state, and federal legislation as contem-
plates the complete and absolute eradication of all prosti-
tution.
One thing to be insisted upon everywhere is "no toleration,
no regulation, no recognition." To say aught else is to con-
trovert every government and public body that has honestly
studied the effects of compromise with vice. In this respect,
science and government alike are powerful advocates of the
Scriptural commandment.
180 MINUTES. [May 28,
Resolved, 8. That the General Assembly orders the further
commitment of this entire subject to the special Committee
on Christian Life and Work.
This report is submitted by your Committee, with the
earnest prayer that God's Spirit may bring the message to
the heart of His Church, for the completer solution of one
of the gravest social and spiritual problems present in the
world to-day.
Paul R. Hickok, Chairman;
John Balcom Shaw, Winfield Scott Hall,
John Kennedy, J. M. T. Finney.
The Assembly took recess, and was closed with prayer.
THURSDAY, May 28, 2.30 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with prayer.
Rev. S. Hall Young, D.D., addressed the Assembly,
pleading for missionaries for Alaska.
The Moderator announced the Special Committee to Raise
the Deficit of the Boards of Home and Foreign Missions, as
follows : Ministers — The Moderator (by order of the General
Assembly), Chairman; John Timothy Stone, D.D., John H.
Jowett, D.D., S. J. Niccolls, D.D., and A. V. V. Raymond,
D.D.; with Ruling Elders — John L. Severance, Alfred E.
Marling, George W. Perkins aad J. M. T. Finney, M.D.
The following Resolution of Congratulation, offered by the
Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., was adopted by a unanimous
and rising vote :
Whereas, The Rev. William Henry Roberts, D.D. LL.D.,
who, for thirty years (completed at this Assembly), has
served faithfully and efficiently as Stated Clerk of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. ; and
Whereas, In the good providence of God, Dr. Roberts
has been spared to reach the seventieth anniversary of his
birth, on the celebration of which he received the hearty
congratulations of numerous friends in our own and other
denominations, in our own and other lands, both in civil
and ecclesiastical circles; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this General Assembly extends to Dr.
Roberts its cordial greetings and congratulations on attaining
unto the three-score and ten years, with eye undimmed and
natural force unabated, and expresses the earnest hope that
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH ERECTION. 181
he may be spared yet many years to continue his useful
ministry to the Church and his loyal and devoted service to
his Lord and Master.
The Standing Committee on Church Erection, through its
Chairman, Rev. John McDowell, presented its Report,
which was accepted, and, after addresses by Rev. David G.
Wylie, D.D., Secretary of the Board, and Rev. Ford C.
Ottman, D.D., was adopted. Resolution No. 5 was adopted
unanimously by a full vote of the Assembly. The Report
is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Church Erection presents
the following Report:
First: We wish to commend the Board for its prompt
and hearty compliance with the instructions of the last
General Assembly, namely: To put into operation as soon
as possible a constructive and progressive policy; this the
Board has done, and is now working under this policy.
Second: We congratulate the Church and the Board on
securing the services of the Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., as
Secretary of the Board. Dr. Wylie brings to the Board the
very highest type of statesmanship and executive ability —
backed by a record of genuine success, as the pastor, for
twenty-three years, of one of New York's strongest and most
influential churches. His election has won the endorsement
of the entire Church, and insures a vigorous and effective
administration of the work of this important Board. Your
Committee wish to bespeak for Dr. Wylie the heartiest
support in all of his purposes and plans. Great as may be
his ability, and large as may be the confidence of the Church
in him, he cannot increase the usefulness of this Board
unless he has the whole-hearted support of the Church.
Let us not tie his hands by limited means for work; let us
not narrow his vision by any lack of willingness to follow him
in the new constructive and progressive policy under which
the Board is now operating.
Third: We wish here to express our sincere appreciation
of the splendid service rendered to this Board by the Rev.
Ford C. Ottman, D.D., during the period of transition. As
temporary Secretary of the Board, Dr. Ottman initiated the
policy of reconstruction, and carried it to a successful issue,
and for so doing the Church at large, as well as the Board, are
deeply indebted to him. Dr. Ottman undertook this work
at the earnest solicitation of his fellow-members of the Board.
His many years of service as a member of the Board, his
familiarity with its work, and his knowledge of the plan and
actions of the General Assembly, gave him a special equip-
182 MINUTES. [May 28,
ment for the work. The Committee takes pleasure in
expressing to Dr. Ottman the gratitude of the Church, and
the genuine appreciation of the Board, for his valuable
service.
Fourth : Your Committee wishes also to bear its testimony
to the effective service rendered the Board by its Field
Secretary, Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D. Under his wise
methods, Dr. Bruce is recovering for the Church many of the
grants which were made, in years past, that have not been
paid to the Board. This work promises large things in the
future for the Church, and your Committee wishes to
commend the work very heartily.
Fifth: The work of the Board during the year has been
marked by splendid vision and distinctive progress. From
the tabulated statement, for the reflection of the presbyteries,
issued during the year, we gather the following facts : The
statement covering the fiscal year April 1, 1912, to April 1,
1913, shows the total amount contributed by each Presbytery
to the Board, the number of churches contributing, the
number not contributing, and the amounts drawn from the
Board by each Presbytery during the year.
A brief summary of this statement shows that of the
10,001 churches recorded in the Minutes of the General
Assembly, 5,190 contributed $65,238, while 4,811 contributed
nothing. Of the 5,190 contributing churches, 669 made
contributions of $1 each; of the 285 Presbyteries reporting,
156 Presbyteries received nothing from the Board, while the
remaining 129 Presbyteries received from the Board appro-
priations amounting to $251,401, and in return contributed
$25,236 to the Board.
The Board in its Report to the Assembly says: ''It must
be evident from this very startling exhibit that if the Board
of the Church Erection Fund is to survive, not to mention the
construction of a new and progressive policy, there must be
an awakening of the conscience in the churches and Presby-
teries that drain the Board's resources." It is a serious situa-
tion when 4,811 churches fail to make a contribution to the
Board, and we express the hope that the Presbyteries will
use their influence to secure this year a contribution of some
amount from these non-contributing churches, for while it
is true that many of these churches are small, it is also true
that in many small congregations there are church members
who would be willing to contribute some amount to assist in
building new churches and manses if their attention were
called to this need and privilege.
Sixth: Your Committee wish to call attention to some
important features of the Board's policy at this time :
A.D. 1914.] CHURCH ERECTION. 183
1. We commend very heartily the effort of the Board to
secure the return of grants made to churches when they were
weak and in need of such help as the Board could give, but
are now strong and in financial condition to return to the
Board the amounts once granted. It may be of interest to
the Assembly to know that two millions of dollars have been
made in grants which have not as yet been repaid to the
Board. Doubtless it will not be possible for some of these
grants ever to be paid, but where it is possible, we believe
the Board should be encouraged in trying to recover them.
2. Your Committee approves very heartily of the Board's
efforts to encourage churches to ask for loans instead of
grants, wherever possible. The Board contemplates effective
measures along this line. It does not desire to burden any
church, but it feels that through the loan policy, rather than
through the grant policy, it will be possible for the Board to
serve more churches, and to serve them more effectively.
Your Committee would like to urge upon the churches that
they cooperate with the Board and urge the churches seeking
help to ask for loans instead of grants, wherever possible.
3. We note with pleasure the emphasis which the Board
puts upon the importance of endeavoring to secure a manse
for every church needing one, and we trust that in this
endeavor the Board will have the fullest possible support
from all churches.
4. We approve again the broad and generous interpretation
which the Board puts upon its function, and we hail with
special delight the attitude of the Board towards the will of
the General Assembly in all matters pertaining to its work.
We cannot express the attitude of this Board better than in
the words of the Report to the Assembly, which are as follows :
''The Board is in entire accord with the will of the Assembly
in all matters, and it is prepared to execute, to the best of
its ability, the policy desired and formulated by the Church.
We are anxious to have all the churches feel that we are in
deepest and heartiest sympathy with them in their desire to
secure a proper equipment for their congregational activities.
The Board is able to do its best and most effective work when
conscious that it is in intimate and loving fellowship with all
churches seeking its cooperation. We invite the fullest and
freest confidence, and no church need to appeal to us in vain
if it complies with the rules governing the Board adminis-
tration, and if there is money in the treasury sufficient to
meet the need."
Your Committee would like to call the attention of the
churches to the fact that the rules governing the work of the
Board are made by the General Assembly, and not by the
184 MINUTES. [May 28,
Board. Some churches have evidently forgotten this, and
have drawn conclusions which have not been justified.
5. We commend very heartily the effort of the Board to
protect all its interests in churches and in manses, and we ask
that Presbyteries will make a special effort to inform the
Board when churches are dissolved, so that the Board may
have ample opportunity to protect its interests in such
churches.
Seventh: Your Committee desice to submit the following
recommendations :
1. That the election of the Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., as
Secretary of the Board, be approved and confirmed.
2. That the Minutes of the Board be approved, and that
the Secretary be commended for the carefulness and accuracy
of the records.
3. That the following members whose terms expire in 1914
be nominated for reelection: Ministers — F. Boyd Edwards,
Paul R. Hickok, Ford C. Ottman, D.D., J. Frank Smith, D.D.,
Newell Woolsey Wells; Laymen — William L. Strong, George
R. Valentine; and that the following men be nominated for
election to serve for a term of three years: Walter K.
Belknap, Roy M. Hart, Henry C. Durrand.
4. That the Board be authorized to create a fund for the
purchase of sites in strategic places.
5. That the Board cooperate with the Board of Education
in making provision for Presbyterian students in university
centres.
6. That the resolution adopted by the General Assembly
of 1911, relating to the income derived from the Kennedy be-
quest, be reaffirmed; that the Board of the Church Erection
Fund be, and hereby is, authorized and empowered to appro-
priate or apportion, at its discretion, any income from such
Kennedy bequest, to any, or all, of the funds now carried on
the books of the Board, and that the distribution of such
appropriation be subject to the rules governing the particular
fund to which the said appropriation is, or may be, made,
and that any former action of the General Assembly, or any
rule of the Board, in conflict with this action, be, and hereby
is, rescinded.
7. That churches contemplating getting help froni the
Board be urged to confer with the Board before plans for
building are adopted.
8. That, in view of the increased demands on the Board
under this new policy, we hereby call upon all the churches to
increase their gifts to this Board and thc^r interest in its work.
On Overtures referred to this Committee, the following
action is recommended:
A.D. 1914.] COREESPONDENCE. 185
That Overtures'^ Nos. W and 44^ and 61^.6^ relating to loans
by the Board, be answered in the affirmative.
That on Overtures Nos. 444 and 702, relating to loans by the
Board, no action be taken.
That Overture No. 613, relating to a church building at
Memphis, Tenn., be referred to the Board, with instruc-
tions to give it careful consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
John McDowell, Chairman.
A Resolution on the reception "of a minister by a Presbytery
was referred to the Committee on Polity.
The Standing Committee on Correspondence, through its
Chairman, Rev. S. Alfred Fulton, presented its Report,
which was accepted. Pending its adoption, the Assembly
was addressed by the Delegates whose names are given in
the Report, and the Moderator made fitting response to
their salutations. The Report reads:
The Standing Committee on Correspondence reports as
follows:
There are present at this Assembly certain representatives
of corresponding Churches, and general organizations, which
we as Presbyterians hold in high esteem and in whose progress
we greatly rejoice. Their names and their delegates are as
follows :
The World's Alliance of the Reformed Churches holding
the Presbyterian System: Rev. George B. Stewart, D.D.,
LL.D.
The Council of the Reformed Churches in America: Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., LL.D.
The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America:
Rev. H. H. Bell, D.D.
The Church of Christ in India : Rev. Dr. A. L. Wiley.
The) General Council of the Reformed Episcopal Church:
The Rev. Bishop Samuel Fallows, D.D., LL.D.
The Reformed Church in the United States: The Rev.
Dr. James I. Good.
The Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. Charles M.
Stewart, D.D.
The Committee acknowledges the reports of the Fraternal
Delegates appointed, last year, as follows: Rev. Herbert B.
Smith, representing this Church before the Waldensian
Synod; the Rev. C. A. R. Janvier, D.D., the first delegate
from our Assembly to the India Presbyterian Assembly;
the Rev. George B. Stewart, D.D., LL.D., the delegate of
♦ See pp. 67, 75.
186 MINUTES. [May 28,
this Church to the General Convention of the Disciples of
Christ, at Toronto, Can., October, 1913; and desires hereby
to commend their fidelity.
The following recommendations are offered for adoption:
1. That the Assembly endorses the proposed religious work
during the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, in
1915.
2. That the Assembly recommends as Exposition Sunday
the second Sunday of October, 1914.
3. That the Assembly hereby appoints a Committee of
five, of which the Moderator shall be Chairman, and the
other members appointed by him, to represent this Assembly
at the Memorial Services of the Reformed Church of Bohemia,
in connection with the 500th anniversary of the death of
John Huss.
4. That in conformity with our custom, the following min-
isters be nominated to convey our greetings to our sister
Churches of the Reformed Faith:
To the Presbyterian Church in Canada, the Rev. John R.
Sutherland, D.D., and the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D.
To the Reformed Church in America, Rev. William P.
Fulton, D.D.
To the Waldensian Synod, Italy, Rev. Joseph F. Panetta,
to serve without expense to the Assembly.
Respectfully submitted,
S. Alfred Fulton, Chairman.
The Special Committee on Christian Life and Work pre-
sented the following Report on matters in their Report,
referred back to them. The Report was adopted.
The Committee on Christian Life and Work had referred
back to it Item 14, and recommends:
(1) That the Assembly adopt Resolution No. 1, on p. 142
of the Blue Book; consent to eliminate all that follows on
Resolution No. 2, so taking no action on State legislation,
and that the subject under No. 2 be referred to the Special
Committee, to report to the next General Assembly.
(2) That all Presbyteries are hereby directed and required,
by deliverance and by the most effectual means, to bring
home to all Christian families the sacred duty and privilege
of family instruction in sacred things, restoring the family
altar in every Christian home with the sacred school of the
mother's knee.
The Report was adopted as a whole.
The Resolution on the Docket concerning a Federal
Divorce Law was taken up and adopted, as follows:
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 187
Resolved, That the Assembly places itself on record as in
favor of a Federal Divorce Law.
The Committee on Polity was relieved from the considera-
tion of two Overtures referred to it concerning Home Mission
affairs in Arizona and New Mexico, and they were referred
to the Executive Commission, to report at this Assembly.
The Assembly adjourned, and was closed with prayer.
THURSDAY, May 28, 8 o'clock P.M.
A Popular Meeting was held in the interest of Temperance,
and addresses were delivered on the Liquor Traffic and
Foreign Missions by Miss Marie C. Brehm, Rev. D. J>
Fleming, Rev. G. S. McCune, Rev. W. H. Lingle, and Rev.
W. C. Johnston.
FRIDAY, May 29, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional
services.
The Minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and
approved.
The Executive Commission completed its Report, which
was adopted; and is as follows:
The Executive Commission respectfully submits to the
General Assembly its Sixth Annual Report. The subjects
are presented in the order named below:
L Meetings.
II. Members.
III. Board of Pubhcation and Sabbath School Work.
IV. Board of the Church Erection Fund.
V. Union of the ' Board of Education and the College
Board.
VI. Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
VII. The Woman's Board of Home Missions.
VIII. Finances of the General Assembly.
IX. Legal Matters Connected with Reunion.
X. Laymen on Ecclesiastical Committees.
XI. Moderator's Expenses.
XII. The Committee on Supplies.
XIII. General Treasurer.
188 MINUTES. [May 29,
XIV. Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply.
XV. The Budget, Special Causes.
XVI. The Budget of the Boards.
XVII. The Joint Executive Committee.
XVIII. The Fiscal Year.
XIX. Official Conference of the Boards and the Execu-
tive Commission.
I. Meetings.
The Executive Commission met during the sessions of the
General Assembly at Atlanta, Ga., May 16 to 23, 1913, and
the first meeting of the Commission, with a new Chairman
and members, was held at Atlanta, May 23, 1913. Subsequent
meetings were held at Atlantic City, N. J., September 22
and 23, 1913, and at New York, N. Y., February 17 and 18,
1914. The Commission is also in session at Chicago, III.,
and awaits the pleasure of the General Assembly.
II. Members.
The class of members whose term of service closes with this
General Assembly is composed of the Rev. William P. Fulton,
D.D., Rev. Joseph L. Weaver, D.D., Mr. Giles Kellogg, and
Mr. C. J. Deacon, there being also a vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of the Rev. John F. Carson, D.D. Dr. Carson
resigned at the meeting, February 17, 1914, because he had
accepted membership in the Board of the Church Erection
Fund. There is also a vacancy to fill in the class 1912-1915,
occasioned by the acceptance by the Rev. David G. Wylie,
D.D., of the position of Corresponding Secretary of the Board
of the Church Erection Fund.
The election is reported of Mr. James Yereance as a mem-
ber of the class whose term of service expires in 191G. Mr.
Yereance takes the place of Mr. John I^. Severance, and the
Assembly is requested to confirm this election for the full
term.
The Executive Commission, in connection with the matter
of membership, adopted the following at its sessions, February
18, 1914, to wit:
"It was ordered that it is the sense of the Executive Com-
mission, that when a member of the Commission accepts
membership on a Board of the Church, or accepts an election
as secretary or other paid agent of a Board, his member-
ship in the Executive Commission ceases automatically."
III. Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work.
The General Assembly of 1913 referred to the Executive
Commission the following Resolution, being Resolution No. 3
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 189
of the Report of the Committee on Rehgious Education. It
reads :
"3. That the Board of Pubhcation and Sabbath School
Work be the Assembly's Agency for the supervision of
religious education within the particular church, with the
following instructions:
(1) That the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work organize a Department of Rehgious Education, with
such officers and necessary clerical force, and with authority
to employ such expert counsel and assistance, as it may from
time to time deem necessary for the aggressive prosecution
of this work.
(2) That the Board include under this department the
educational work now under the Sunday-school, Young
People's and Editorial Departments.
(3) That the Board be authorized to emphasize its educa-
tional function, and vigorously to promote the educational
work of the churches after the most approved standards.
(4) That the Board be authorized and directed to make
all readjustments, reorganization and renaming of its existing
departments, necessary to the fullest and most vigorous
carrying forward of this work. "
The Secretary of the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work, the Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D., appeared
before the Commission, on May 22, 1913, at Atlanta, Ga.,
the Assembly being still in session, and the Commission took
the following action upon the Resolution, namely:
"It was voted in connection with Resolution No. 3 of the
Report of the . Committee on Religious Education, referred
to the Commission, that the Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work be allowed to continue to perform the
work it is now doing, under the title of Department of Relig-
ious Education."
IV. The Board of the Church Erection Fund.
The Commission has had its attention drawn to the fact
that the Board of the Church Erection Fund is not at present
in a position to purchase lands in new fields where church
edifices may be needed, and also to the fact that the purchase
of lands in new communities or in the suburbs of growing
cities, might be advantageous to the general interests of the
Church. In many growing cities and towns it is certain
that the securing of proper sites for churches would be a
wise and economical provision for the future. The following
Resolution is submitted, therefore, to the General Assembly
for consideration and adoption:
190 MINUTES. [May 29,
Resolved, That the Board of the Church Erection Fund
be, and is hereby, authorized to estabhsh a Land Purchasing
Department, and refers this matter jointly to the Board and
to the Executive Commission, with power to proceed therein,
report to be made to the next General Assembly.
V. Union op the Board of Education and the College
Board.
The Commission desires to make clear the fact that it has
had no relation, during the year, to the matter of the Union
of the Board of Education and the College Board, but that
the subject was referred to a Special Committee, by the
General Assembly of 1913, as per action recorded on pages
190, 191. In order to make this matter clear, the Commis-
sion adopted, at its meeting in New York City, the following
Resolution :
Resolved, That the Report of the Chairman to the Assembly
should show that the whole matter of Christian Education
was referred to a Special Committee, by the Assembly of
1913, and that, therefore, the Commission has taken no action
as to the union of the Board of Education and the College
Board, which was referred first to the Executive Commission,
in 1911, by the Assembly.
VI. The Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation.
The General Assembly of 1913 adopted the following
Resolution :
"Resolved, 10. That the Assembly directs the Executive
Commission to cooperate with the Board, in securing from
the Church such authentic information as will enable the
Board accurately to state the average salary of ministers
in our Church, and, further, directs the Executive Commission
to cooperate with the Board in selecting a Committee of ten
influential laymen in the Church, who will consent to serve
upon an Advisory Council, to assist the Board in formulating
and carrying out plans for raising the $10,000,000 endowment
fund projected by the General Assembly." {Minutes,
General Assembly, 1913, p. 81.)
The first part of the direction of the General Assembly,
connected in the above Resolution, was taken up by the
Executive Commission at its meeting, September 23, 1913,
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., Secretary of the Board
of Relief and Sustentation, being present. The Commission
requested and authorized the Stated Clerk of the General
Assembly to aid the Board in securing the authentic informa-
tion desired as to the average salary of ministers in the
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 191
Church. This work was undertaken by the Stated Clerk,
and the cost of the same, for special clerical service and
postage, amounting to $105, was paid by the Board of Relief.
That Board will report in full to the Assembly upon the
subject of Ministers' Salaries.
With reference to the matter of selecting ten influential
laymen to cooperate with the Board in formulating and
carrying out plans for raising the $10,000,000 endowment
fund projected by the General Assembly, the Commission
named three of its members to represent it in the matter.
Upon this subject the Board of Relief will present its own
report.
VII. Woman's Board of Home Missions.
The matter of the incorporation of the Woman's Board of
Home Missions has been several times under consideration
by the Commission, and it is recommended that the General
Assembly authorize the incorporation of the Woman's Board,
under the title of ''The Woman's Home Mission Board of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America."
The order of the words in the title is important; the first
word arresting attention and preventing confusion with the
more general Board of Home Missions, while the second
word will at once prevent confusion with any of the Women's
Foreign Mission Boards. It is suggested that the incorpora-
tion take place under the laws of New Jersey. The following
Resolution is submitted for adoption:
Resolved, That the General Assembly refer the matter of
incorporating the Woman's Board of Home Missions to the
Executive Commission, to confer with Board of Home
Missions and the Woman's Board; and that after the con-
ference, if the way be clear, the Executive Commission be
empowered to proceed with the incorporation.
VIII. The Finances of the General Assembly.
The Executive Commission herewith submits the Budget
for the expenses of the General Assembly for 1914-15, as
prepared by the Stated Clerk, and approved by the Finance
Committee. Attention is called to the following explanations :
1. The salaries of the Stated Clerk, Permanent Clerk and
Assistant Clerk have been fixed by 'the Assembly.
2. The amount recommended for the Executive Com-
mission covers the expenses of the regular meetings of the
Commission, also the expenses of its sub-committees, and is
within the last year's appropriation. Its amount is $3,950.86.
The Commission emphasizes this fact in view of misunder-
standings in certain quarters.
192 MiNXTTES. [May 29,
3. The mileage expenses of Commissioners for the meeting
of the General Assembly of 1914 are estimated at $43,000,
but this year the action of some of the Railroad Passenger
Associations may increase the traveling expenses to a con-
siderable extent. The estimate submitted for the cost of
entertainment, $18,000, is based upon the rate of $2.00 per
day, which for several years has 'been the allowance to
Commissioners.
4. The Budget provides $3,500 for the expenses of the
special committees, which it is believed will be sufficient.
5. The special appropriations approved are the same as
those for previous years. The Assembly having officially
entered into cooperative relations with the Churches of the
Presbyterian family, both in the United States and throughout
the world, and with the Evangelical Churches in the United
States, has provided annually its proportionate share of the
expenses of the maintenance of the organizations connected
with these relations, viz.: the General Council of the World
Presbyterian Alliance, the Council of the Reformed Churches
in America, and the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
in America.
6. The provision for legal expenses, $2,000, may be too
small, in view of certain claims as yet unsettled, and dealt
with in another part of this Report.
7. The expenses of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy
and Supply appear in this Budget for the first time. A full
statement as to the finances of this Committee appears under
the head of Vacancy and Supply.
8. The Finance Committee has performed its duties as
stated in the Financial Plan of the General Assembly, and
the accounts have been duly audited.
Budget— April 1, 1914, to March 31, 1915.
Commissioners and Officers, Assembly, 1914:
Mileage $43,000 00
Entertainment 18,000 00
Salaries:
Stated Clerk 5,000 00
Permanent Clerk 750 00
Assistant Clerk 3,000 00
Minutes, 1914:
Printing and Mailing 11,500 00
Office, Stated Clerk:
Clerical Services 3,084 00
Postage, Expressagc and Telegrams 450 00
Supplies and Sundries 400 00
Miscellaneous Printing I,(i0() 00
Executive Commission 4,000 00
Judicial Commission 1,500 00
Legal Expenses 2,000 00
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 193
Apportionments, various bodies:
World Presbyterian Alliance $2,060 00
Council of the Reformed Churches 200 00
Federal Council 1,415 00
Moderator's Expenses 500 00
Vacancy and Supply 6,000 00
Special Committees 3,500 00
Total S107,959 00
Estimate of Receipts:
Apportionments $102,500 00
Vacancy and Supply 5,000 00
Sales of Minutes .' 500 00
Interest : 600 00
Total $108,600 00
We recommend the following changes in the General
Assembly plan of financial administration :
Manual, pp. 105 and 109.
(1) Change paragraph (2), Section (b), after the words
'^ should the need arise," by inserting the words, ''and to
perform such other duties as the Finance Committee may
deem advisable."
(2) Change paragraph (4) by inserting a new section, to
read as follows: "(c) To approve by resolution the repre-
sentatives designated by the Stated Clerk and by the chairman
of the Finance Committee to sign vouchers, should the need
arise, and to authorize and empower said representatives to
perform such other duties as may be deemed advisable. "
IX. Legal Matters Connected with Reunion.
The Executive Commission received reports at both its
meetings during the year from the Committee on Legal
Matters connected with the Reunion of 1906, and approved
of the following items of business submitted to it by the
Committee :
1. The provision made for the employment of John M.
Gaut, Esq., as General Counsel, for the period ending Decem-
ber 1, 1913, and if necessary for a further period. The Legal
Committee, however, having received discretion in this
matter, and finding that there was no need for the continuance
of Mr. Gaut's services beyond December 1, 1913, and having
received his full consent, terminated his relationship as
General Counsel, with the understanding that he could still
be retained by the Committee for such special professional
services as may be necessary. The accounts of Mr. Gaut
have been settled in full.
2. The suits initiated during the year are reported upon
by the Legal Committee, and such action as is recommended
7
194 MINUTES. [May 29,
therein, under arrangements heretofore made by the Assem-
bly, will be subject as to final settlement to the joint action
of the Legal Committee and the Executive Commission.
At the meeting of the Commission in February, 1914, the
Committee on Legal Matters reported upon the expenses
'of the litigation in the Federal Court at Kansas City, Mo.,
affecting the title to certain church properties in Missouri,
and showing that a claim had been made by Frank Hagerman,
Esq., counsel in the case of Barkley vs. Hayes, in a large sum
for fees and expenses. A previous bill in this case was paid,
by authority of the Commission, of $1,514.19, includ-
ing a retainer of $1,000, paid to Mr. Hagerman by a repre-
sentative of the Missouri brethren. While the Executive
Commission consented to this latter payment, it distinctly
stated in its action that "in making the appropriation the
Commission retains its discretion to act upon future claims,
in connection with the suit, as they may be presented."
The bill as it is submitted to the Legal Committee, names
three cases, in which 'Mr. Hagerman served as counsel,
namely, (a) Boyles vs. Roberts, known as the Warrensburg
case; (b) Barkley vs. Hayes; (c) Synod of Kansas vs. Missouri
Valley College. The only one of these cases for which
Mr. Hagerman was directly engaged, with the approval of
the Executive Commission, was that of Barkley vs. Hayes;
and in this case it was understood from the beginning that
there was no financial obligation upon either the Executive
Commission or the Legal Committee. The Legal Committee
having asked the opinion of the Commission in the matter,
and the Commission learning that the decision in the Federal
Court at Kansas City, given in November, 1913, is subject
to appeal, with a time limit of six months, recommends that
developments be awaited, and that the matter be entrusted
for consideration and settlement jointly to the Executive
Commission and the Committee on Legal Matters connected
with Reunion, report to be made in due time to the General
Assembly.
The Executive Commission joins with the Legal Committee
in recommending to the General Assembly, that all authority
to employ counsel in any legal matters pertaining to the
Cumberland reunion, for the expense of which the General
Assembly shall be held accountable, shall be left exclusively
to the Legal Committee, and all authority previously and
otherwise given is hereby revoked.
X. Laymen on Ecclesiastical Committees.
The General Assembly of 1913 referred to the Executive
Commission for consideration and report to the next General
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 195
Assembly the following request which had been submitted
to the Committee on Christian Life and Work by members
of different ecclesiastical organizations, viz.:
''Does communicant membership in the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. constitute eligibihty for service upon
committees appointed by ecclesiastical bodies, or must such
committees be composed exclusively of ministers and ruling
elders?" (Minutes, 1913, p. 298.)
This question has been answered very definitely concerning
the ordained officer of the church, whether or not in active
service, by the General Assembly of 1896, when in answer
to Overture No. 58 from the Presbytery of Cincinnati, it
was decided that:
''A Presbytery may not place unordained men on its
standing or permanent committees." {Minutes, General
Assembly, 1896, p. 145.)
The principle here announced is unmistakable and final
as to our superior ecclesiastical bodies. The limitation
mentioned in the question might seem to imply that such
appointment of unordained men might be proper in the case
of special committees. It is undoubtedly true that the
Church loses much valuable service, in special instances, that
might be rendered by unordained men. It is in the power of
an ecclesiastical body to request such individual service on
an extraordinary occasion. But such service if encouraged
might very readily lead to confusion and harmful laxity of
administration. The constituent elements of these higher
ecclesiastical bodies are ordained men. The relation is
distinct, the authority necessary and recognized, and the
work is official administration. While the ecclesiastical
organization in the Presbyterian Church, therefore, may on
occasion request service from it cannot appoint the unor-
dained man to the work of constitutional administration.
The question submitted to the Commission, however, has
practical relations to the Sessions of the churches, as well as
to the higher judicatories. Comprehensively in answer to
the question submitted, the conclusions reached as to all the
judicatories of the Church and as to the agencies of the
Assembly are:
1. That the Church Session may appoint communicant
members upon committees of the congregation.
2. That Presbyteries, Synods and the General Assembly
can appoint only ordained men on Committees.
3. That on the Boards of the General Assembly, when
permitted by law, unordained men who are communicants
may be appointed.
196 MINUTES. [May 29,
XI. Moderator's Expenses.
This subject has been under repeated consideration by the
Executive Commission, and was referred to a special com-
mittee which communicated with all the living Moderators
on the subject. Report was made by it to the Commission
in February, 1914, and as a result the Commission is of the
opinion that a moderate provision should be made for the
necessary expenses of the Moderator from year to year.
While it is entirely proper that the visits of the Moderator
to communities, institutions and churches should be provided
for by the persons and bodies inviting him or requesting his
services, yet it is also true that the Assembly owes it to the
Church at large to place the Moderator in a position where
he will be free from needless embarrassment as to expenses.
In the interests of equity, therefore, the following recommen-
dations are presented to the General Assembly:
(1) That the maximum contribution of the General
Assembly to the Moderator's itinerary should be $500 per
annum.
(2) That the expense of his visits in the interest of any
Board, institution, church or community, should be met by
those inviting him.
XII. The Committee on Supplies.
The General Assembly of 1913 authorized the appointment
of a Committee- on Supplies, its action in the matter reading
as follows:
''(1) That a Committee on Supphes be appointed, con-
sisting of three persons :
(a) A representative from the Executive Commission.
(b) A representative from the Boards and Agencies of the
Church.
(c) A business man from the membership of the Church."
"The Committee shall be appointed by the Executive
Commission at its first meeting following the meeting of the
General Assembly, and shall be subject to the control of the
Executive Commission. It shall have the responsibility
of determining the prices and purchases of all office supplies
for all the Boards and Agencies of the Church, and for the
office of the Stated Clerk of the Assembly. This Committee
shall be authorized to employ a purchasing agent at an
annual salary of not more than $3,000, to be paid by the
respective Boards and Agencies in a proportion determined
by this Committee." {Minutes, General Assembly, 1913,
p. 195.)
On this Committee the representative for the Executive
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 197
Commission was the Rev. D. G. Wylie, D.D.; for the Boards
and Agencies of the Church, Mr. Henry F. Scheetz; and for
the Church at large, Mr. James Yereance.
The Committee has had several extended conferences with
the Treasurers and other officers of the Boards, and made a
personal investigation of the practice and methods followed
by the various Boards in the purchase of supplies. It reports
first of all that it is a misapprehension to suppose that hitherto
there has been waste and loss in the purchase of supplies by
the different Boards and Agencies, or that loose methods have
been followed in handling this important work. On the
other hand, it is found that each of the Boards and Agencies
has followed out the plan of securing competitive bids on
both printing and supplies, and that the prices paid for
work and materials have been low and reasonable.
It is a pleasure to state that the officers of the Assembly
and the Boards entered heartily into the conferences held,
and equally with your Committee realized that economy,
efficiency and promptness could be better secured by stand-
ardizing the purchases than if a purchasing agent were
appointed.
As a result of the conferences, the following arrangements
have been made :
(1) The combined purchase of the same grade of paper
for the printing of the Minutes and the annual Reports of
the Boards; secured by contract with the manufacturer and
representing a saving to the Boards of the Church of from
five to ten per cent.
(2) In the purchase of the various items under the head
of stationery, a contract has been made with a large supply
house to furnish each of the Boards such material as they may
need at special wholesale prices, representing a saving of
fully twenty-five per cent.
(3) A similar arrangement has been made with one of the
leading typewriter companies to sell to the Boards, under the
coupon system, carbon paper and ribbons at a special rate,
representing, in some cases, a saving of over fifty per cent.
(4) A special contract has also been made with one of the
foremost typewriting manufacturing concerns for the pur-
chasing of typewriters at a special discount, besides insuring
to the Assembly and its Boards the care of machines without
additional cost.
(5) Estimates are now secured by the Assembly and its
Boards from different printers for various items of work, and
contracts are awarded to the best-known and most reliable
concerns at the lowest prices.
(6) In the purchase of letter paper, envelopes, and other
198 MINUTES. [May 29,
like material, plans are being formulated for a combination
and standardization that will be not only more economical,
but an improvement in the character of the materials used.
In view of all these considerations, as before stated, the
Committee deems it unwise to go to the expense of employing
a purchasing agent. If the plans suggested are carefully
carried out, his services will not be necessary.
The Executive Commission recommends that the Com-
mittee on Supplies be continued, under the supervision of
the Executive Commission, that the report submitted be
approved, and that the thanks of the Assembly be tendered
to the members of the Committee, in particular to Mr. Henry
F. Scheetz.
The Executive Commission recommends that the sum of
$500 be paid Mr. Henry F. Scheetz, as an honorarium, in
consideration of service already rendered and service that he
shall continue to render during the current year 1914-15;
that this amount be provided by apportioning the same
equitably among the nine Boards and Stated Clerk's office,
apportionment to be made by the Stated Clerk.
XIII. General Treasurer.
The Executive Commission has given consideration during
the year to the subject of a General Treasurer for all the
Boards, through a Committee. It has not been feasible,
however, thus far, to formulate a plan of operations, of a
satisfactory character, and the Commission requests that
the subject be again referred to it, report to be made to the
next General Assembly.
XIV. Vacancy and Supply.
The plan of organization of the Permanent Comixiittee on
Vacancy and Supply, established in 1912, and adopted by
the General Assembly, meeting in May of that year, contains
certain features which, in the opinion of the Commission,
need to be restated:
1. '' Nominations for membership in this Committee for the
present year (1912) shall be made by the Committee on Bills
and Overtures, and after the present year shall be referred
to the Standing Committee of the General Assembly on
Christian Life and Work. No more than three members
shall be from any one Synod."
2. " The Corresponding Secretary shall be chosen outside
the membership of the Committee, and shall be the only
salaried officer. His appointment must have the confirmation
of the Executive Commission."
3. "The expenses of organizing the work of the Permanent
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 199
Committee shall be met by the General Assembly, and
shall not exceed $1000. The expenses of management by
the Permanent Committee, when the work has been organ-
ized, shall be determined by the Executive Commission, both
as to amount and as to the method of securing moneys."
{Minutes, 1912, pp. 189, 190.)
The election of the Rev. Walter H. Houston, Columbus,
Ohio, as Corresponding Secretary, was reported to the
General Assembly of 1913. As also the matter of the action
taken by the Executive Commission with a view to providing
for the expenses of the Permanent Committee for the fiscal
year ending March 31, 1913. It is with the matter of the
expenses of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and
Supply for 1913-14, that the Executive Commission has taken
action during the past year.
The financial situation as to this Committee is as follows:
The Presbyteries were requested to contribute for the
fiscal year ending March 31, 1913, the sum of one-guarter
cent per communicant, and for the fiscal year ending March
31, 1914, the Assembly asked that they contribute one-half
cent per communicant. The results thus far of these requests
have been as follows :
For the ecclesiastical year 1912-13, ending March 31, the
receipts were, from an Assembly appropriation, $1,000; from
contributions of Presbyteries, $600.58, making a total of
$1,600.58. The payments during the same fiscal year were
$1,268.62, leaving a balance of $331.96 for the Committee.
During the present ecclesiastical year, ending March 31,
1914, the account is as follows: Balance from the previous
year, $331.96; moneys paid by the Presbyteries, $1,685.91,
making a total of $2,017.87. The payments, up to March
31, 1914, amounted to $4,063.73, leaving a deficit of $2,045.86.
At its meeting in Atlantic City in September the Executive
Commission voted to pay from the funds of the Assembly
$200 per month towards the expenses of the Committee on
Vacancy and Supply, the same to be repaid from the amounts
to be received from the Presbyteries. At the meeting of the
Commission in New York City, February, 1914, an additional
$250 per month was voted from December 1, 1913, to the
close of the fiscal year, March 31, 1914, with the same con-
ditions as the earlier vote. In view of the financial situation
as stated above, and in view also of the fact that a considerable
number of Presbyteries had informed the Stated Clerk of
the Assembly that they would decline to pay the apportion-
ment of one-half cent per communicant towards the expenses
of the Committee, a letter was sent out in the name of the
Executive Commission kindly urging their cooperation.
200 MINUTES. [May 29,
At present writing, the Commission is not informed as to
the actual number of Presbyteries dechning to contribute
towards the expenses of the Committee, but is assured that
a majority have contributed. The Commission has placed
in the Budget of the General Assembly for the year ending
March 31, 1914, the sum of $6,000, as an appropriation for
this Committee. It estimates that the receipts will be at
least $5,000.
The Commission draws the special attention of the Assem-
bly to the fact that the Committee on Vacancy and Supply
is a Permanent and not a Special Committee of the General
Assembly. The Assembly does not, as a rule, make any
appropriations for the expenses of the Boards or of other
Permanent Agencies of the Church. While, however, the
Committee on Vacancy and Supply is a Permanent Agency,
the Commission has felt that it had to do with a matter of
administration closely related to the organization and powers
of the Presbyteries; and that instead of leaving the support
of this Permanent Committee to voluntary offerings, through
church collections and by individual gifts, that it was entirely
reasonable to request the Presbyteries to provide annually
for the same. The Commission feels that it is the best
method of providing for the expenses, and submits a recom-
mendation to that effect. In this connection, further, it is
to be noted that while certain of the larger Presbyteries may
not need, to any considerable extent, the services of the
Permanent Committee, that, nevertheless, the work entrusted
to it is a work affecting the Church in its entirety, and that
the outcome, if success should crown the present effort,
would be to the advantage of the whole denomination. It
is to be hoped that the welfare of the Church as a whole will
lead all the Presbyteries, during the present year, to contribute
to the expenses of this Committee. The following recom-
mendations are submitted:
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly approves the action of the
Executive Commission in the methods which it has followed
in endeavoring to secure the expenses of the Permanent
Committee on Vacancy and Supply, and continues the
Executive Commission in its supervision of the matter.
Resolved, 2. That the General Assembly earnestly requests
the Presbyteries which have not contributed towards the
expenses of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and
Supply, so to do, thus uniting with the majority of the
Presbyteries in a common effort to solve the long-time
problem of Vacancy and Supply.
Resolved, 3. That the Mileage Committee be and is hereby
directed to add one-half cent per communicant to the appor-
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 201
tionments to be voted by this Assembly for the Budget of
the Assembly for the year ending March 31, 1915.
XV. The Budget, Special Causes.
The Commission received, at both its meetings, requests
for the inclusion in the Budget of the Boards, of the American
Bible Society. While appreciating greatly the work which
the American Bible Society has accomplished and is accom-
plishing for the Church, and while congratulating the Society
upon the approach of the one hundredth anniversary of its
establishment, which is to be celebrated in 1916, the Com-
mission feels that it cannot do more than has been already
done, namely, to recommend that the Assembly again call
the attention of the Sessions of the churches to the provision
made by the joint action of the Boards and the Executive
Commission, that in adopting a definite budget scheme for
sustaining the work of said Boards that '^ other causes than
those indicated in the Budget Scheme can be dealt with by
the Session at its discretion. " The Commission also received
a request for a place on the Budget from the Presbyterian
Brotherhood, and that the Brotherhood be recommended to
the churches in a manner similar to the foregoing action, with
reference to the American Bible Society. It is also under-
stood, that similar action, taken last year for the Committee
on Evangelistic Work is renewed for the present year for the
Permanent Committee on Evangelism.
XVI. The Budget of the Boards.
The Executive Commission gave careful attention to the
matter of the Budget of the Missionary and Benevolent
Boards for the year ending March 31, 1915. The subject
was taken up by the Budget Committee, considered sepa-
rately as to each Board, and a general conference was held
between the Budget Committee and representatives of the
Boards in New York City, in January, 1914. The matter
was also under consideration at the meeting of the Commis-
sion in New York, in February, 1914. As a result of the
correspondence and consultations had, the Commission
adopted a tentative Budget, which is herewith submitted to
the Assembly for consideration and approval. Further, in
view of the fact that it was decided not to attempt the alloca-
tion of the Budget to the Presbyteries, respectively, the
Commission directed that a letter containing the Budget
should be sent to the Presbyteries with certain explanations.
This letter, the Budget included, is herewith submitted in
full.
202 MINUTES. [May 29,
TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR THE BOARDS FOR THE YEAR ENDING
MARCH 31, 1915.
Philadelphia, Pa., February 28, 1914.
To the Stated Clerk of Presbytery:
Dear Brother: — The Executive Commission, at its meeting, February 18,
1914, in New York City, adopted a tentative Budget for the Boards of the
Church for the fiscal year 1914-15, to be recommended to the General Assembly
for approval.
The Budget to be recommended is as follows:
Home Missions Board $425,000
Woman's Board 500,000
Synodical and Presbyterial 015,000
Foreign Missions Board $1,1.50,000
Women's Board 600,000
Freedmen's Missions Board $105,000
Woman's Board 90,000
$1,540,000
1,750,000
195,000
Education 125,000
Colleges 170,000
Church Erection 110,000
Publication and Sabbath School Work 190,000
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation 150,000
Temperance 45,000
Total Budget $4,275,000
Furthermore, the Executive Commission decided to recommend that the
plan, heretofore followed, of apportioning the Budget among the several Presby-
teries be discontinued. This conclusion was reached after careful consideration
of the advantages and disadvantages of the Budget-Apportionment Plan, and
its discontinuance is unanimously approved by the Joint Conference of the
Executive Commigsion and the Boards of the Church.
In view of the foregoing action, the following are offered merely as sug-
gestions:
(1) Make known to the Churches of your Presbytery the total Budget,
the amount asked for each Board, and request each church to do its best, its full
share toward raising the entire Budget.
(2) Urge and keep on urging the " Every-Member Canvass, " so as to enlist
the entire membership of the Church to contribute weekly for the support of
the whole missionary and benevolent work of the Church.
(3) Emphasize information. Educate. Cause the people to know what
their gifts are accomplishing in the field and what yet remains to be accomplished.
(4) Approach the ideal "as much for benevolence as for current expenses."
Set forth the possibility of each Church attaining thereunto.
(5) Counsel and advise all the Churches that they "Go forward" and
"Abound" in the grace of liberality, bringing all the tithes into the storehouse,
that the windows of heaven may be opened and a blessing poured out that
there shall not be room enough to receive it. '
As Stated Clerk you are requested to submit this communication at the
next meeting of your Presbytery, and to hand the extra copies enclosed at
once to the Commission or the Committee in charge of the Budget.
Yours in the Master's service,
John Timothy Stonfj,
Moderator.
William H. RonERT.s,
Stated Clerk.
William P. Fulton,
Chairman Budget Committee.
Signed by order of the
Executive Commission
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 203
The Executive Commission recommends the adoption of
the Budget as submitted, and that it be transmitted to the
Boards and the Joint Executive Committee by the Stated
Clerk.
An Overture from the Presbytery of Mankato, relating
to the allocation of the Budget, was referred to the Com-
mission.
The conclusion of the Executive Commission not to allocate
the Budget was reached after careful consideration of the
advantages and disadvantages of the Budget apportionment
plan, and its discontinuance was unanimously approved by
the joint conference of the Executive Commission and
Boards of the Church. The Executive Commission suggests
that the Presbyteries make known to the churches, in a total
Budget, the amount asked for each Board, and request each
church to do its full share towards raising the entire Budget.
We recommend the above as an answer to the Overture.
Percentages of Contributions.
In reference to percentages, the Executive Commission
recommends, first, that the General Assembly approve the
action of the joint conferences of the Executive Commission
■and Boards, which is as follows:
Resolved, 1. It is the opinion of the joint conference of the
Executive Commission and Boards of the Church that no
percentage basis be named for the distribution of offerings
to the several Boards and permanent agencies. This action
is taken with a view to stimulate individual and congregational
initiative and intelligence in giving; and, furthermore, the
Boards, the joint Executive Committee and others are
instructed to urge Synodical and Presbyterial committees,
pastors and Sessions, congregations and individuals to specify
the causes to which they wish their gifts and offerings applied.
Resolved, 2. In the matter of undivided gifts that are sent
to the treasurers of the different Boards, that the treasurers
be instructed to apportion the said undivided gifts according
to a percentage to be agreed upon by the conference of the
Executive Commission with the representatives of the Boards,
and that the General Assembly be requested to authorize
the said conference to determine the percentage of undivided
offerings to go to each Board.
XVII. The Joint Executive Committee.
(1) Appointment, etc.
This Committee was established by the General Assembly
of 1911. Attention is drawn in this Report to certain of the
204 MINUTES. [May 29,
acts concerning the Committee, adopted by that and other
Assembhes, as follows:
1. Nature. — The Joint Executive Committee is the agent
of the official Conference of the representatives of the Boards
and of the Executive Commission, which meets at least once
a year.
2. Membership. — The Conamittee is composed of six
members, the Chairman being the Moderator of the As-
sembly, and with him two members representing the
Budget Committee of the Executive Commission, and three
members representing the Boards ; one from the Foreign Board,
one from the Home Board, and one from the other Boards.
3. Purposes. — The purposes to be kept in view are: first,
the efficient prosecution of efforts to conmiend the adoption
of an every-member-weekly-pledge system of securing benevo-
lent offerings from the churches, and to extend such aid as
may be desired and practicable to pastors and church officers
who wish to have the system inaugurated ; second, to promote
the realization of the appropriations annually made by the
General Assembly and apportioned to the Presbyteries, by
such methods as have heretofore been effective and by such
other methods as, in the judgment of the Executive Com-
mittee, may give promise of effectiveness; and, third, to
promote, as far as may be possible, a spirit of the broadest
mis,sionary interest, and of such consecrated and courageous
giving as shall enable the Church to meet its full missionary
duty at home and abroad. {Manual of the Assembly^
pp. 40 and 41.)
4. Reports. — "The Assembly authorizes and directs said
Joint Executive Committee to make a full and complete
report of all its proceedings and work to the Joint Conference
of the Boards and the Executive Commission, at a meeting
to be held before each General Assembly, and that the Joint
Conference submit a full report of its proceedings and work,
including that of the Joint Executive Committee, to the
Executive Commission, and that the Executive Commission
include this in its Report to the General Assembly for its
approval." {Manual of the Assembly, p. 42.)
5. Terms of Service. — ''The representatives of the Boards
assume their duties on the 1st of April each year, and the
representatives of the Executive Commission on the second
Friday of the Assembly's sessions. " {Manual of the Assembly,
p. 426.)
6. Executive Force. — The General Assembly of 1913
authorized the Joint Executive Committee ''to employ an
Executive Secretary, and such clerical assistance as may be
necessary during the fiscal year 1913-14."
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIA^E COMMISSION. 205
This matter of an effective executive force was brought up
at the official Conference of the Boards and the Executive
Commission, on September 23, 1913, and the following
action was taken by the Conference:
''In view of the need of an effective executive force, and
in an effort to secure the general introduction to the new
plan of systematic and proportionate giving, within the next
three years, the Committee be 'authorized to use three
secretaries, to be nominated, one by the Board of Home
Missions, one by the Board of Foreign Missions, and one
by the other Boards, subject to the approval of the Joint
Executive Committee and on the understanding that there
shall be no expense to the Church."
The Reports of the Joint Executive Committee, as made
to the Executive Commission, in February and in May,
1914, are herewith submitted. The two have been coordi-
nated as ordered by the Assembly.
(2) Report of the Joint Executive Committee.
The Joint Executive Committee respectfully presents its
Third Annual Report to the General Assembly under the heads
indicated below:
I. Meetings. — The Committee has met twice a month
during most of the year, three of the meetings being in New
York, two in Chicago, four in Philadelphia, one in Atlantic
City, one in Princeton and one in Pittsburgh. At each a
large amount of business was speedily and thoroughly handled
under the skillful guidance of Moderator Stone, who came
regularly from his home in Chicago to all the meetings,
except the first. The Minutes of four of these meetings were
kept and engrossed by the Rev. George R. Brauer, whose
services for the purpose were kindly provided by the College
Board. After each meeting copies of the Minutes were
furnished to each member and representative of the Com-
mittee, and to each of the nine Boards.
II. Personnel. — The Executive Commission is repre-
sented on the Joint Executive Committee by three of its
members — Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone, Moderator, and
Rev. Drs. John F. Carson and William P. Fulton, of the
Budget Committee.
The Boards are represented by Rev. Drs. Joseph W.
Cochran and A-. Woodruff Halsey, with Mr. Joseph E. McAfee.
The Committee is represented in its work by Dr. Moses
Breeze, Dr. John B. Hill, Mr. David McConaughy, Rev.
A. F. McGarrah, and by the manager of its Auburn office,
Mr. James W. Burroughs.
206 MINUTES. [May 29,
A representative of the College Board, Rev. George R.
Brauer, has been appointed to act as Recording Secretary,
and a representative of the Board of Foreign Missions,
Rev. Dr. A. W. Halsey, to act as Treasurer. The Foreign
Board has kindly also allowed the Committee to use its
purchasing agent in securing any needed supplies at most
favorable rates. In addition, the correspondence office has
had the services of three stenographers; and the Auburn
office of three assistants, and other help as needed.
The Committee has been further represented, often most
efficiently by what have been called the Presbyterian United
Movement Correspondents, selected, at the Chicago Con-
ference and later, to visit Presbyteries and Synods, and to
assist in correspondence and in Conferences.
III. Offices and Equipment. — The Committee maintains
two offices:
(1) The Auburn office, or supply office, is a well-equipped
printing plant, given to the Committee by Mrs. William H.
Hubbard in accordance with the wishes of her husband, who
died one year ago. Mrs. Hubbard also furnishes rent free
the large building in which the office is located. The Com-
mittee is to be congratulated upon the manager of its Auburn
office, Mr. Burroughs, who is not only a competent printer,
but also diligent, tactful and enthusiastic in all work com-
mitted to him. He is specially successful in handling the
double-pocket envelope press, whose profits, if it could be
kept running at other seasons than near the end of the
Church year, would soon pay much more than the expenses of
the Auburn office, including the issuance of the Combined Re-
port of the Contributions of all the churches to all the Boards.
(2) A correspondence office was opened in October, 1913, in
Rooms 910|, 911 and 915, Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y., and placed in charge of Repre-
sentatives David McConaughy and John B. Hill.
This office has been gradually furnished with all necessary
equipment for general correspondence, filing, cataloguing
and indexing, and for the distribution of such orders for
literature as are not sent to the supply office in Auburn.
IV. Work Done. — The central factor in all the operations
of the Committee is, of course, the Correspondence Office.
This office has had a large and varied work, including :
(1) Correspondence concerning everything done by the
Committee. The volume of correspondence done has been
sufficient to have engaged the full time of all parties con-
nected with the Office.
(2) Editorial Work. — When the Correspondence Office was
opened in October, the Committee was in the midst of a
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 207
campaign necessarily requiring a great variety and volume
of literature, all of which had still to be prepared and issued.
Most of the work of preparation had to be done by Repre-
sentatives David McConaughy and Alfred F. McGarrah,
each crowded with other work; and more or less edited, and
then put through the press by Representative John B. Hill.
The same three representatives gave what time they
could to the preparation and insertion of the series of ten
advertisements of the Presbyterian United Movement now
running in Presbyterian weeklies.
Members of the Joint Executive Committee secured a
series of valuable contributions from prominent men in our
own and other denominations, bearing upon all phases of
the work of the Presbyterian United Movement. These
were likewise edited by the Correspondence Office and
distributed to the religious papers for publication.
The January issue of the Assembly Herald was a special
number devoted to the Presbyterian United Movement, and
30,000 extra copies were sold at five cents each.
(3) Gathering and Classification of Information. — Several
sets of form letters have been prepared and sent out to
Stated Clerks of Presbyteries, chairmen of United Committees,
pastors, Presbyterian United Movement Correspondents, and
others, which have brought to the Correspondence Office, and
somewhat also to the Supply Office, a vast amount of informa-
tion which has been filed, and will be otherwise used and
prepared for further use.
If the work grows as expected, additional assistance will
be needed in this department, particularly if the information
is to be made available by the use of the addressograph, and
otherwise, for all the Boards, and if the multiplication of
questionaires is to be prevented.
The experience of your Representatives proves that the
whole Church (with insignificant exceptions) is becoming
interested in the Presbyterian United Movement and is
willing to cooperate with the Joint Executive Committee;
provided, it can be shown the Church machinery is not
increased, but is rather decreased by the existence and work
of the Committee.
Nobody likes to answer questionaires, but nearly all seem
willing to answer questionaires that come from a central
agency that makes a few definite and reasonable inquiries,
and thereafter makes a real use of them itself or furnishes
the other Agencies the information thus obtained.
(4) Field Work. — The duties of the four representatives
of the Committee are not defined except in the following
Minute (October 1, 1913):
208 MINUTES. [May 29,
"It was agreed that Mr. McConaughy should work in the
East; that Mr. McGarrah attend to the Middle West and
Southwest; that Dr. Breeze take the Northwest, and that
Dr. Hill be at headquarters and share in the field work in
the East. "
The first two mentioned above have been continually in
the field. Mr. McGarrah has covered a wide territory,
part of the time in the East. Dr. Breeze has been most of
the time in the Dakotas and in Colorado, partly in connection
with the filling of assignments previously made by the Home
Mission Council. Mr. McConaughy has completed the
United Missionary Campaign, previously arranged in New
Jersey and New York, and has held conferences in portions
of Pennsylvania and New York in the interests of the Pres-
byterian United Movement. Dr. Hill has been almost exclu-
sively occupied in the office, with the exception of three visits
in New York and New Jersey.
This distribution of territory among the Representatives,
as noted above, is elastic enough to allow the Representatives
to cover almost the whole country, if they were physically
able to do so; but it naturally suggests that there are large
portions of our country for which no adequate field work
has so far been planned by the Joint Executive Committee.
Many of the Presbyterian United Movement Correspond-
ents, appointed at the Chicago Conference, did good work in
visiting Presbyteries and Synods in the fall. A few of them
have since been helpful in field and correspondence work,
notably the Rev. U. L. Mackey in New York and the Rev.
Charles L. Zorbaugh, D.D., in Ohio.
There has been a call from many other parts of the Church
for the services of field men, who could not be provided. It
is not the policy of the Committee to multiply its represent-
atives beyond what is absolutely necessary to afford the co-
operation required by the several Synods, in order to make
the Every-member Plan thoroughly effective in each church
within these bounds. It is hoped and expected that several
of the stronger Synods at least will provide their own agency
for carrying on the Plan in some such way as is being done
so ably in Illinois with an employed Superintendent of
Benevolences, or in New York through the Home Missions
Superintendent.
(5) Publications and Supplies. — The necessity of providing
ammunition for the Campaign was met at the very outset.
A series of four Manuals was first prepared : (1) For Presby-
terial and Synodical Committees and Workers; (2) For
Pastors and Church Officers; (3) For Church United Com-
mittees, and (4) For Use of Canvassers Carr3dng Out the
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 209
Every-member Plan. Supplies, such as Subscription Forms,
Envelopes, Quarterly Statements, Greeting to New Members,
Treasurer's Record Sheets, etc., were revised and issued.
Inspirational pamphlets — ''The World Task of the Presby-
terian Church," "Unity, Strength, Efficiency," ''Your Own
or Another's?" and "It Works" — were published. The
Auburn office has issued thousands of copies of the following :
Four Manuals, Quarterly Statements,
Six Leaflets, Literature Envelopes,
Price Lists, Record Sheets,
Double-pocket Envelopes, Remittance Forms,
Self-addressed Envelopes, Mailing Slips,
Order Sheets, Letterheads,
Pledge Cards, Return-card Envelopes,
Reminder Cards, Scratch Pads.
Since September, the envelope machine and presses at
Auburn have run at high pressure. During part of the time
it has been necessary to work day and night, with relays.
In five months, the output of weekly offering envelopes
amounted to no less than 135,000 cartons (sets of 52 each),
aggregating more than seven million envelopes, as compared
with 2,608,000 during the whole twelve months of the pre-
ceding year. Of our churches, 1,300 have ordered envelopes
from our own Supply Office. Many others have yet to
discover that they can be gotten cheaper there than elsewhere.
At the same time, a half million subscription blanks were
called for, and more than a half million copies of the Manuals
and other publications.
For the purpose of awakening and directing the mind of
the Church generally, in preparation for the Every-member
Canvass, a series of ten full-page or half-page advertisements
appeared in ten Presbyterian newspapers, commencing in
January and continuing into March. These were reinforced
by scores of contributed articles and editorials. The pages
of The Assernbly Herald have also been employed to keep the
Every-member Plan before the attention of the Church at
large.
(6) Cooperation in the Church at Large. — At the call of the
Joint Executive Committee, members of Synodical and
Presbyterial Committees and Secretaries and Field Agents
of the several Boards met in Chicago in September, 1913,
to consider how best to promote the Every-member Plan
throughout the Church. "Correspondents" were appointed
to present the message at the meetings of Synods and Presby-
teries and to secure the appointment of a United Committee
or its equivalent in each, as called for by the General Assembly.
210 MINUTES. [May 29,
The response of the Church was prompt and hearty. Soon
such provision had been made in nearly all of the Presbyteries.
Aside from the non-English-speaking or otherwise exceptional
Presbyteries, all but nine of the 295 Presbyteries have
reported such united action. Some of the Presbyteries, which
at the outset constituted a United Committee by assigning
the Chairmen of the Standing Committees, have in the light
of experience since reorganized the Committee with fewer
members and more regard to efiicienc}^, detailing to this
important duty those who have the Plan at heart and who
have succeeded in carrying it out in their own churches.
In not a few instances the campaign has been conducted
with efficiency and remarkable results have followed.
(7) Outcome of the Canvass. — With not more than five
months to prepare, with little experience to fall back upon or
ammunition of any sort ready to begin with when the Cam-
paign commenced, in the nature of the case it is manifestly
impossible within one month after the time set for the com-
pletion of this first simultaneous canvass throughout the
Church to present any report that could be at all complete.
Nevertheless, by the first week of May returns had already
been received from 2,439 churches in 168 Presbyteries, in
40 Synods. These may be taken as fairly typical of the
Church as a whole.
In analyzing such returns, it should be borne in mind that
of the 10,080 churches reported in the General Assembly
Minutes, only 3,806 have as many as 100 members, and only
3,628 expend as much as $100 a month for local support.
More than 2,200 have less than 25 members, and 3,750 expend
less than S25 a month for their own maintenance. With
these facts in mind, any analysis made will distinguish
between churches which are self-supporting and those which
are not. The following figures are, therefore, full of encour-
agement :
Of 1,381 churches of 100 members and over, reporting,
1,116 (or 80.9 per cent.) have adopted the E very-member
Plan, and of these 922 (or 66.7 per cent.) have made the
Canvass.
Of 1,048 churches of less than 100 members, which have
reported, 448 (42.7 per cent.) have adopted the Every-member
Plan, and of these 426 (40.6 per cent.) have made the
Canvass.
(8) Points of Emphasis. — As the Campaign has progressed
the conviction has strengthened, that through the Every-
member Plan the Church is being led of God toward new and
enlarged realizations of spiritual power. Not alone in
greatly increased financial receipts, but also in the enlisting
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 211
of personal service on the part of many more of the Church's
members, the outcome of the Every-member Plan is register-
ing itself. Experience shows clearly that a stage has now
been reached where the more mechanical features of ''the
budget," and the apportionment thereof to the Presbyteries
and churches, which were particularly stressed in the initial
stage of the Campaign, should henceforth be subordinated
to the more vital processes of education and inspiration,
whereby intelligent interest is quickened and larger generosity
developed. Hence the Joint Executive Committee, as now
constituted, has deemed wise to bend everj^ energy toward
magnifying the Scriptural Rule of Giving (I Cor. xvi : 2), with
main emphasis on these features:
(1) An offering from every one according to ability.
(2) For every church interest according to need.
(3) Presented in public worship every week.
(4) Secured by a personal canvass every year.
V. The Report of the Treasurer. — The Report of the
Treasurer for the fiscal year, April 1, 1913, to March 31,
1914, is as follows:
Receipts.
Balance on hand from 1912-13— March 31, 1913 $836 76
From Boards — Assessment of $12,000.
Authorized by General Assembly $11,999 99
From Miscellaneous Sources 204 95
12,204 94
Total Receipts $13,041 70
Disbursements.
Representatives —
Salary Mr. McGarrah, six
months $1,800 GO
Expenses Mr. McGarrah
(including travel, post-
age, correspondence,
etc.) 661 98
$2,461 98
Expenses Mr. McConaughy 150 00
$2,611 98
Correspondence Office —
Salaries — Stenographers $894 80
Rent 384 44
Office Furniture 200 50
Office Supplies 161 20
Postage •• 161 40
Telephone 13 82
Telegrams 9 77
Expressage 5 32
1,831 25
Carried forward $4,443 23 $13,041 70
212 MINUTES. [May 29,
Brought forward $4,443 23 $13,041 70
Publicity —
Printing Booklets, Leaflets, etc $875 86
Advertising Church Papers 2,858 89
Charts, etc 209 10
General Assembly Exhibit, 1914 25 00
3,968 85
Expenses of Joint Executive Committee 598 90
Auburn Office Maintenance* 1,645 23
All Other Disbursements —
Half Expenses of Moderator of General
Assembly of 1912-13, ordered paid
by General Assembly $985 50
Miscellaneous 99 94
— ■■ — 1,085 44
Total Disbursements 11,741 65
Balance on hand, April 1, 1914 $1,300 05
VI. The Future.^ — As already planned, there is a large
work ahead in promoting and following up the Every-member
Canvass in March, and in the handling of the vast amount of
valuable information secured through correspondence. The
Auburn Office is also to publish and distribute the Combined
Report as soon as possible after April 1.
The work of the Joint Executive Committee is to be
explained, and we believe greatly promoted, by the pre-
Assembly Conference and by the exhibits at the Assembly,
for which plans are well in hand.
What the work of the Committee will be henceforth, and
whether its usefulness shall be greatly extended along various
lines, depends largely upon the conclusions reached and the
instructions given to the Committee by this Conference.
The present members and representatives of the Committee
believe that, properly constituted and handled, the Committee
can soon become one of the most useful Agencies in the
denomination.
Recommendations. — The following recommendations, ap-
proved by the Executive Commission, are submitted for
action by the General Assembly:
1. That the General Assembly, rejoicing in the loyal re-
sponse of the Church, evidenced in the encouraging progress
already made, urges the adoption of the Eveiy-member
Plan by every church, enlisting every member to give on every
Lord's Day, intelligently, prayerfully and according to ability,
for the support of the Church and of its entire missionary
and benevolent work.
2. That, to this end, the Joint Executive Committee seek
to secure the active cooperation of each Synod and Presbytery
in promoting the Plan.
♦ Cash, bills receivable, and stock at Auburn more than equal this item.
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 213
3. That in promoting the Plan, first place be given to the
education of all in the one great task undertaken by the
Church and in the spiritual motives and Scriptural principles
of stewardship.
4. That individual and congregational initiative and
intelligence in giving be emphasized to the utmost, sub-
scribers being encouraged to designate how they desire their
gifts distributed among the several agencies of the Church
in the light of present relative needs.
5. That the Every-member Canvass be repeated in March,
1915, and regularly each year, after thorough preparation.
6. That every encouragement be given to make the Canvass
lead to personal enlistment in the varied activities of the task
to which each church is committed in its community and
in the world.
XVIII. The Fiscal Year.
The subject of a change of the date of the close of the
fiscal year for the Boards has been repeatedly under con-
sideration by the Commission. It was the subject of large
attention last year, but at the request of certain of the
Boards was postponed for consideration by the Commission
during the present year.
The General Assembly of 1913 referred to the Commission
Overture No. 238, from the Presbytery of Genesee, which
requested "That the fiscal year of the Boards of the Church
be changed to correspond hereafter with the calendar year."
{Minutes, General Assembly, 1913, p. 50.)
This subject was discussed, by the Budget Committee of
the Commission, with the Treasurers of the Boards, and was
also considered by the Finance Committee. It was taken
up at the Official Conference of the Boards and the Executive
Commission, at Atlantic City, N. J., September 23, 1913,
and the opinion of the conference was adverse to the proposed
change. The following action was then taken by the Com-
mission, and is recommended for approval by the Assembly.
''Whereas, The Conference of the Executive Commission
and the Boards of the Church expressed the unanimous
opinion that it is inadvisable to make any change in the
fiscal year; and
Whereas, This action harmonizes with the opinion of the
Churcii as expressed by a majority of the Presbyteries, in
answer to a request on the subject submitted by the General
Assembly two years ago; therefore,
Resolved, That the Executive Commission report to the
General Assembly of 1914 that it is inexpedient, in the opinion
of the Commission, to make any change in the fiscal year. "
214 MINUTES. [May 29,
XIX. The Official Conference of the Executive Com-
mission AND THE Boards.
This official conference, as established by the General As-
sembly of 1911 (see Minutes, page 178), has been directed
to meet at least once a year, and is composed of representa-
tives, selected by each of the Boards, who constitute one
party, and the Budget Committee of the Executive Com-
mission or such other Commissioners as the Executive Com-
mission may select who constitute the other party. The
number of representatives each shall elect is left indefinite
for the present. The Executive Commission has chosen to
be present as a body, and the Boards have selected from
year to year such representatives as to each of them seemed
proper.
During the fiscal year ending March 31, 1914, two con-
ferences were held, one at Atlantic City, September 23, 1913,
'the other in New York City, February 18, 1914. The
matters approved at the Conference are stated under the
following heads:
1. The Auburn Office. — The conference approved the
recommendation of the Joint Executive Committee that the
Auburn office should be continued.
2. Budget of the Joint Executive Committee. — It
was Resolved, That the Budget for the Joint Executive
Committee for the year 1914-15 should not exceed the sum
of $12,000, exclusive "of the salaries of the representatives.
3. Statistical Report of the Contributions to the
Boards. — This Report, known also as Part 2 of the Reports
of the Boards, contains the report, for each congregation, of
the actual cash contributions to the Treasurers of the Boards.
It was ordered that the introductory pages be prepared by
Mr. H. C. Olin, Treasurer of the Home Board, and that the
explanatory foreword, and any changes necessary in the
Report, be left to Mr. H. C. Ohn and Mr. James W. Bur-
roughs, with power.
4. List of Session Clerks. — It was ordered that the
preparation and printing of the list of Clerks of Sessions be
no longer done by the Joint Executive Committee, through
its Auburn office, but that it be referred to the Stated Clerk
of the Assembly for such disposition as may be deemed wise.
5. Pre-Assembly Conference. — Arrangements for a Pre-
assembly Conference, on the afternoon and evening of
Wednesday, May 20, 1914, the day immediately preceding
the meeting of the General Assembly, were approved. Fur-
ther, the cooperation of the Moderator and the Stated Clerk
of the Assembly, and the Local Committee of Arrangements
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 215
at Chicago, was requested for this special conference. Other
directions were given in connection with the details of the
program.
6. Visitation op the Synods. — A plan for Synodical
Visitation, to embody certain improved features, was referred
to the Joint Executive Committee. Among the features,
the three following are specified:
(a) A large degree of initiative by the Synods in the
selection of Board representatives and causes to be presented.
(h) The reduction from the present average in the number
of Board representatives delegated to a given Synod.
(c) Greater emphasis upon each cause than the present
system permits, and, secondly, a flexible schedule, by which
the present attempt to emphasize each cause, which will
enter each Synod, will be avoided.
7. The Women's Boards and the Budget. — The subject
of the relation of the Women's Boards to the Budget was fully
discussed, and, pending consideration of the action pro-
posed, Miss Henrietta Hubbard, representing the Women's
Board of Foreign Missions, and Mrs. F. S. Bennett, repre-
senting the Woman's Board of Home Missions, were present,
by invitation of the conference, and took part in the discus-
sion. The action of the Commission was then made the
action of the conference, and is as follows:
(I) That the Women's Boards of Home and Foreign
Missions shall be included and specified in the General
Budget prepared for the General Assembly, it being under-
stood that the Executive Commission shall confer with these
Boards each year as to the amount of their Budget.
(II) That the Women of the Church shall take their part
in the Every-member Canvass and the Weekly Subscription
Plan of supporting the benevolences of the Church.
(III) That the offerings of the Women for the Women's
Boards of Home and Foreign Missions be not included in the
Budget of the local church, but that the local auxiliaries
of the Women's Boards continue to make their contributions
to these Boards, and to conduct their missionary and educa-
tional work through their own separate activities as heretofore.
8. The Assembly Herald.— After careful consideration,
it was decided:
(1) That the conference approves of issuing special numbers
of the Assembly Herald, as was done in January of the present
year.
(2) That the Joint Executive Committee engage in a
systematic effort, through the organized Agencies of the
Church, to increase the circulation of the Assembly Herald.
The Executive Commission will be in session at Chicago,
216 MINUTES. [May 29,
111., at the same time with the Assembly, and subject to the
pleasure of the venerable body.
In behalf of the Commission,
John Timothy Stone, Chairman.
The following resolution, as to the work of the Joint Ex-
ecutive Committee, was adopted:
Resolved, That the Joint Executive Committee be in-
structed to display sample copies of its various publications
in the book centres of the Presbyterian Church, in order that
ministers and elders may be made familiar with the equip-
ment it provides.
The following resolution, relative to Navy Chaplains, was
adopted :
That we approve in full the action of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America as recorded in the Report
of the Federal Council's Executive Committee to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., relative
to the increase of Chaplains in the Navy and the creation of
the grade of Acting Chaplains.
That a report of this action be conveyed to the President of
the United States, the Secretary of the Navy, the Naval Com-
mittees and the members of Congress, through the Rev.
Henry K. Carroll, Associate Secretary of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in America, at Washington, D. C.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented the
following additional Report, which was adopted :
1. On the Mexican situation the following resolutions are
submitted :
Resolved, That this Assembly heartily approves the per-
sistent efforts of the National Government to avert war with
Mexico, and to find the path of peace with honor. Par-
ticularly do we approve the acceptance of the offered media-
tion of Argentina, Brazil and Chile, and pray that through
their good offices war between the United States and JMexico
may be avoided, and the way to peace and stable government
may be made clear to the contending factions in the unhappy
Republic of Mexico.
Resolved, 2. That the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America assures the President
. of the United States of its fervent prayers, and its moral and
spiritual support, in his noble efforts to preserve the peace
of the world. »
Resolved, 3. That the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A. expresses its earnest desire that
the time may speedily come when all matters of serious inter-
A.D. 1914.] REFORMATION PRINCIPLES. 217
national dispute shall be adjudicated in an established
international court of justice.
* 2. On Overture No. 700, relating to the reaffirmation of
the principles of the Reformation, the following is recom-
mended :
Whereas, Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty; and
Whereas, There are abundant indications of the need of
directing the attention of the American people anew to the
essential principles of the Protestant Reformation, which
underlie the civil and religious liberty of our modern life,
ensuring progress of thought and increasing righteousness;
therefore,
Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the United States of America calls upon its
ministers to review with their people the history of the great
Reformation period, to the end that the essential principles
of Protestantism may be reaffirmed and reemphasized, in the
face of conditions that demand such reaffirmation and
reemphasis.
Resolved, 2. That the Executive Commission of the General
Assembly transmit this action to every Presbytery and adopt
such measures as may be found necessary to carry out its
provisions during the year 1915, which the Assembly has
already set apart for the special commemoration of the life
labor and martyrdom of John Huss, one of the great pioneers
of the Reformation movement.
3. The subject of aid to candidates for Foreign Mission
service has been considered by the Committee, and the
'following action is recommended:
Whereas, The Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. has
at present no Training School for Missions directly under its
care ; and
Whereas, The Edinburgh Missionary Conference of 1911
has expressed the wish that candidates for missionary service
receive special training in some approved school of missions;
therefore,
Resolved, That students who have received their preliminary
education in colleges and seminaries approved by our Church,
and have been accepted by the Board of Foreign Missions as
candidates for foreign service, be granted aid by the Board
of Education when such students desire to pursue a course
of special missionary training in institutions endorsed by the
Board of Education.
4. On Overture No. 607, as to Lay Evangelism. No action
is necessary.
* For text of Overtures see pages 59 to 79.
218 MINUTES. iMay 29,
5. The following action is submitted in the matter of
systematic beneficence :
Resolved, That the Executive Commission, in accordance
with its recommendations adopted by the Assembly, be
urged to use such means as it may deem wise in further
emphasizing the duty and privilege of giving to God's cause
systematically, proportionately and regularly.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this Assembly that Scrip-
tural methods, including the setting aside of some fixed part
or proportion of our incomes and accumulations, be urged
upon our members, and that more definite instruction be
given from the pulpit and in the Sabbath-schools regarding
this sacred duty and privilege.
In behalf of the Committee,
John Timothy Stone, Chairman.
The Report of the Committee on Sabbath Observance was
taken up, and adopted. It is as follows:
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S, A.:
Brethren : —
"Count on me as full of a lifelong interest in all that concerns
the Sabbath. God bless you in your regard for, and in your
official relation to, the Lord's Day Alliance. Defend the old
bulwarks, and exhaust the possibilities of building better ones.
God's Day and God's Son and God's Kingdom are a triad of
unspeakable value in the effort to make this soiled world a garden
of the Lord. 'On either side one, and Jesus in the midst,' in a
new and blessed sense." — Herrick Johnson.
"We live in an age of hurry and pressure, far more outwearing •
than our fathers knew. It is a simple, physiological fact, that if
modern business men fling away the Day of Rest or misuse it,
the deterioration which is, at the present time, supposed to be
going on among us, must go faster and faster, and the nerve
power of our race be so much more speedily exhausted. If ever
a weekly break in the secular routine of work was a necessity to
healthy life, it must be so under the strain and tension of modern
city life." — Dr. Dykes.
For several years prior to 1891, the General Assembly each
year appointed a Special Committee on Sabbath Observance
to present a report during its sessions. Such report necessarily
was general, for no one was in a position to speak intelli-
gently on the Sabbath situation throughout the country;
but in the year mentioned the General Assembly appointed
this Special Committee on Sabbath Observance, to serve
without expense to the Assembly. For twenty-three years
this Committee has so served. Its chairman during all these
years has been one of the executive officers of the national
Sabbath organization — the Lord's Day Alliance of the
United States — of which the Chairman has been for years,
A.D. 1914.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 219
and now is, the President. Scarcely a day passes but he is
consulted on questions continually arising in regard to the
Sabbath, the enforcement of existing laws, the prevention of
their repeal and the formation of State and District Sabbath
Associations, auxiliary to, affiliated with and cooperating
therewith.
During these twenty-three years, notwithstanding the
inroads upon the Sabbath, largely through the immigration
of foreigners and the growth of commercialism among our
own people, there have been marked advances.
Then, comparatively few of the States had Sabbath laws;
to-day, forty-seven out of the forty-eight States in our Union
have Sabbath laws on their statute books. The only excep-
tion is the fair State of California. Never has the attention
of the Christian people been more faithfully directed to the
need of the proper observance of the Lord's Day. Never
have the legislators, State and National, been so open to the
protests of the friends of the Sabbath against all weakening
of the Sabbath laws; and never have the officers of the law
been so ready to act on the requests of the Sabbath organiza-
tions to enforce the Sabbath laws. Never were the captains
of industry and employers of labor so willing to listen to the
needs of labor, as urged by the Sabbath organizations, to
accord to their employees the divine right of one day in seven
for rest and worship.
These Sabbath organizations to-day include the various
Protestant denominations, Roman Catholic and labor organi-
zations, all working together in hearty cooperation to secure
the blessings of the Sabbath for all our people.
From a world vision of the Sabbath cause we record with
gratitude to God the following
Victories during the Year.
New York and Massachusetts passed ''One Day's Rest in
Seven " laws that went into effect on 1st of October last. From
the reports of the State officials charged with the adminis-
tration of these laws, we find that they have worked well.
In the State of New York just before the close of the recent
session of its Legislature, three bills were passed, calculated
to weaken the Rest Day Bill in that State by exempting a
number of industries, such as dairies, creameries, etc., and
giving the Commissioner of Labor discretion, or pov/er, to
permit employers to work their employees seven days a week
in any industrial or manufacturing process which is neces-
sarily continuous; and in which no employee is permitted to
work more than eight hours on any calendar day. Protests
have poured into the Governor that he shall not sign any of
220 MINUTES. [May 29,
these bills, but give the law, as it stands, at least a year, to
see how it will work out.
Sunday Closing of Post-offices. — Under the operation of
this beneficent law, all Free Delivery Post-offices have been
closed on Sunday. While it was feared that a deficit would
occur from Sunday closing, we are glad to note that instead
of a deficit there was a surplus.
The beneficent results of Sunday closing are borne out by
many testimonies. Hear this one from a letter-carrier of
Columbus, Ohio:
''When I had to work Sundays I had nothing but bitter-
ness in my heart, as I felt that Church people were in a large
measure responsible; nly associates felt much as I did, and
as a result, we were a cantankerous set; but all has changed.
All the men in our station excepting one have been converted,
and each Monday at one o'clock we hold a prayer meeting,
our superintendent joining us."
During this past year the new Postmaster-General re-
ceived a monster petition for the reestablishment of Sunday
delivery of mail. The Department was quickly advised as
to the history of the movement that resulted in the Sunday
closing, and we were assured that we need not fear that the
present administration would change the present conditions.
The present Postmaster-General has, however, in his Report,
recommended to Congress a modification of the present law,
known as the Mann Law, whereby Postmasters should have
the discretion to require Sunday work whenever deemed
necessary by them, on the condition that such Sunday work
should be compensated by a rest day during the next thirty
days. Any such modification is being protested against;
and it would be well if every Commissioner to this General
Assembly would promptly address a courteous but firm
protest to his representative in the House of Representa-
tives and the United States Senate, against any modification
of the existing law. The Postal employees are deeply in-
terested and active in cooperation to prevent such modifica-
tion. Further, effort is being made "to extend the Sunday
closing to the Third and Fourth Class Post-offices, in order
that the beneficent results already obtained may be secured
for all other Postal employees throughout the country.
United States Steel Corporation, which was among the first
of the industrial concerns of the country to do away with seven
days a week work, has followed it by a yearly expenditure
of $5,450,000 for safety, relief and betterment work. They
report that such outlay was bringing better returns than any
like amount invested in their business.
American Telegraph and Telephone Company, with its
A.D. 1914.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 221
250,000 employees, eliminated the seven-day week for its
workmen, and have assured us that the results, as seen in the
increased efficiency of the employees, has far exceeded
expectations; and the action of the Company in voluntarily
setting aside a $10,000,000 Pension Fund, is but a fitting
expression of their appreciation of their employees' response.
Sunday Slaughtering in New York District. — The benefits
derived by the Government and other employees, in securing
their Sabbath rest, has led to appeals for relief in regard to
the workmen employed by other and various industries.
The slaughtering establishments in and about New York City,
employ some 225 inspectors and about 6,000 other laborers.
Their appeal has been presented to the United States officials
by the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States, and we have
hope that the requests will be granted.
Engineers of Federal Buildings. — At the request of the
engineers and other employees of the Federal buildings in
and about New York City, for a Sunday rest day, the matter
was taken up with the officials of the Treasury Department,
who at first hesitated about yielding to the request. They were
induced to make a trial of the plan, and the officials report
that such trial has proved to be so satisfactory that the Su-
pervising Chief Engineer at New York has recommended
that the plan be made permanent. Such relief, we trust,
will be extended to like employees in the United States
public buildings elsewhere throughout the country.
Prison Keepers'* Sunday. — At the request and in behalf of
the prison keepers of New York City and vicinity, to secure one
day's rest in seven, a fair daily schedule of hours was presented
to the Committee and aldermanic body in that city, and was
passed, and the ordinance was adopted by unanimous vote.
The then Mayor vetoed the bill on the ground that it would
make additional expense to the city. We are looking to the
reform administration in the city of New York to see that the
ordinance shall be reenacted and enforced.
Sabbath Law for the State of Washington. — On Sunday,
6th of July last, automobile races were held at Tacoma in
connection with the Carnival. The Sabbath Observance
League there attempted to prevent this desecration, and
tried to raise $12,500, which the managers of the races
demanded to insure them against loss by change of date for
races, from Sunday to Friday. Upwards of half of this sum
was obtained, two men giving $500 each, but the full amount
could not be obtained and the races were held, greatly to the
moral injury of Tacoma. The result has been that the
Lord's Day Alliance of the State of Washington has been
organized as auxiliary to the Lord's Day Alliance of the
222 MINUTES. [May 29,
United States, to prevent a recurrence of such or any other
desecration of the Lord's Day.
Seattle. — A letter from a clergyman from Boston, Mass., gives
clear light on the changed conditions in the city of Seattle,
Wash. He says: ''I am visiting near Seattle, Wash.
Eight years ago all the gambling hells, brothels and saloons
were wide open seven days a week. To-day Seattle keeps
the Sabbath better than Boston, I think. Its vice is far
more kept out of sight than in Boston. This change has been
brought about largely by the First Presbyterian Church and
its pastor, Rev. Dr. M. A. Matthews.
Go to Church Sunday has been observed throughout many
communities the past year, with the result that the congre-
gations that day were largely increased and in some instances
doubled. Why not every Sabbath a "go to Church Sun-
day," and will not pastors and officers plan to that end?
Crying of Sunday Newspapers. — One of the great daily
newspapers in the city of New York commenced, a year ago,
the publication of a Sunday afternoon edition. While in
consultation with the District Attorney of the city of New
York we found, under the existing law, that the publication of
the edition could not be suppressed, we have been able to sup-
press the crying of the newspapers on the streets of that city
on Sabbath afternoons. The attention of the Mayor and
Chief of Police was directed to the matter, and they promptly
secured the suppression of the noise.
Sunday Dance. — Recently the management of one of our
fashionable and leading hotels in New York City arranged to
give a modern society dance on a Sabbath afternoon. The
attention of the management was directed to the fact that
such would be a clear infraction of the law, and, much to the
disappointment of the society folk, the management of the
hotel refused the use of the hotel ball room for such pur-
pOSCf
Secular Publications. — It is interesting to note that the
Literary Digest, in its issue of November 1, spends a good
half-page in an effort to mend the broken Sabbath, and
quotes at length from a leading religious paper, a number of
fine points on the Sabbath made by its editor. The Ameri-
can Hebrew, of March 28, states that the Chairman of the
Sabbath Committee of that body suggested that a Sabbath
be selected on which every rabbi should deliver a sermon on
Sabbath Observance. New York Catholic News, of October 24,
sets forth what the members of the Holy Name Society pro-
fess, and among the eight articles is this: ''Never to work or
carry on business unnecessarily on Sunday."
The American Federation of Catholic Societies, at the 12th
A.D. 1914.] ■ SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 223
National Convention, held at Milwaukee, Wis., a few months
ago, adopted the following resolution:
''We deprecate all tendency towards the desecration of
the Lord's Day. In the interest, spiritually and physically,
of the working man, we protest against their employment
on all seven days of the week. We appeal to our citizens
to further the movement towards the abolition of unnecessary
work on Sunday, and to make certain that laborers, when
work is necessary on that day, shall have ample opportunity
to fulfill their religious duties."
Sunday Steamers. — In the city of Boston, Mass., for several
years, many of the steamship lines have been accustomed to
loading and unloading vessels on Sunday. The New England
Sabbath League took up the matter with the various lines.
As a result, a large amount of the Sunday work has been
stopped. Further, lines that have been sending in their
steamers to Boston on such a schedule as to make it almost
imperative that many of them at least should dock on Sunday,
have been interviewed in Boston and Liverpool, with the
result that a promise was given that in the schedule this year
efforts would be made to have the vessels arrive on Monday,
instead of on the Sabbath.
Not Open Sunday. — A member of one of the Boston churches
tells the following on himself, and we consider it a well-
deserved rebuke, which may apply to other Church members
both within and without Boston. He was detained some-
where Saturday afternoon and was not able to get his wash
from the Chinaman. Sunday morning he went around to
John's laundry. Posted conspicuously on the door were these
words: ''This place not open on Sunday; I are a Christian. "
Royal Examples of Sabbath Observance. — It is encouraging
to note that the present King of England has an established
rule never to travel on Sunday unless it is absolutely neces-
sary. Would that in our own country the high officials of
our Government, some of them professing Christians, would
adopt the same rule and set an example for our American
people. Alas, it is not so at the present time.
London. — 160,000 milkmen united in a petition to ask the
women to arrange to have the milk on Sunday delivered
on the morning round.
Switzerland. — The Universal League, with headquarters in
Geneva, Switzerland, is circling the world with a glorious
message of the Lord of the Sabbath.
China and Japan are seeking a weekly rest day.
South Africa. — "The abolition of all Sunday labor" in the
gold mines of the Rand, with "only necessary work to be
carried on," formed a prominent and significant item in the
224 MINUTES. [May 29,
programme of the demands made by the workmen in South
Africa during the recent strikes.
Hamburg. — A new law has been enacted confining Sunday
labor to three hours, 7 A.M. to 10 A.M.
Other Conditions.
Panama-Pacific Exposition. — Efforts to secure the Sunday
closing of the gates of this exposition in San Francisco in
. 1915, have not been successful, and present indications are
that the management of the fair will remain deaf to all
petitions to that end. Thus far the management has not
asked for an appropriation by the United States Government,
feeling that the Government in such case could make the
condition of the grant, that the gates should be closed on
Sunda}^
The United States Congress has now before it a recommen-
dation from the President, that an appropriation be made for
a United States Building and Exhibit, and Congress has been
petitioned to incorporate the Sunday-closing clause, closing
the Government building on Sunday, in the appropriation
for that object.
Lord's Day Congress. — In connection with the Panama-
Pacific Exposition, to be participated in by the Sabbath
organizations of this country, Canada and foreign countries,
it is proposed to hold a ten days' Lord's Day Congress.
There was hesitancy on the part of some of these organiza-
tions to participate in the Congress to be held in connection
with an Exposition, having its gates open on Sunday; but
in view of the fact that California is the only State without
a Sabbath law, and with the hope that such a Congress would
be educational and assist in securing, ultimately, the passage
of a Sabbath law for that State, the Lord's Day Alliance of
the United States will participate in the proposed Congress
under the following conditions, among others:
1. That the Executive Committee, arranging for the
Congress, shall respectfully protest against open gates of the
Exposition on the Lord's Day.
2. That no session of the Congress be held on the Lord's
Day, but that the delegates be assigned to the various pulpits
in San Francisco, and California, and preach on the theme of
the Lord's Day and its observance.
3. That special effort be made to awaken the people to the
need and benefit of the enactment and enforcement of a
Lord's Day law, or for "one day's rest in seven," by the
State of California, for the moral and spiritual uplift of the
people.
A.D. 1914.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 225
4. That the only reason why, in the face of the declared
intention to open the gates of the exposition on Sunday, the
AlUance enters into the proposed Lord's Day Congress, is
the earnest appeal of pastors and Christian people of the
State of California, who deeply feel the necessity of proper
observance of the Lord's Day in that State, and prayerfully
hope and expect that such Congress will help to that end.
Lord's Day Week. — -For some years the week beginning
with the second Sabbath of April and concluding on the
following Sabbath has been observed as Lord's Day Week.
In view of the fact that Easter is a movable feast, and some-
times, as this year, it occurs on the second Sabbath of April,
it has been deemed wise to change the Lord's Day Week to
the Sabbath following Easter and continuing through the
second Sabbath after Easter. We earnestly request all Pres-
byterian Churches to observe in some way Lord's Day Week,
and, together with the other denominations in this and other
lands, call special attention, at the beginning of the outdoor
season, to the value of the weekly rest and worship day.
As an aid to Sabbath Schools and Young People's Asso-
ciations in their observance of Lord's Day Week, the General
Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States,
has prepared a service as an aid- to the observance, and copies
of this service will be furnished to any church or Sabbath-
school applying therefor, on the simple condition that an
offering be taken for that organization.
The Lord's Day Alliance of the United States has broadened
its work and increased its efficiency. The Rev. G. W.
Grannis, D.D., who has spoken from the platform of the
General Assembly, and who has served the Alliance for several
years as its efficient General Secretary, became its General
Field Secretary in June last, and located at Long Beach,
Calif. On one of his itineraries he was severely injured in
a triple railway accident, near Seattle, in September last.
He has slowly been recovering his health, and expects shortly
to be able vigorously to prosecute the field work.
Rev. H. L. Bowlby, for nine years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Altoona, Pa., was elected the General Secretary
of the Alliance, and entered upon his duties on the 1st of Sep-
tember. While in his pastorate he became deeply interested in
the cause of the Sabbath, and did such excellent work in his
own city and State, in the Sabbath cause, that the attention
of the President and Directors of the Alliance was directed
to him. We are pleased to bear testimony to the intelligent,
faithful and efficient work of Mr. Bowlby since that time,
and which he is now rendering the Alliance and the cause it
represents.
226 MINUTES. [May 29,
During the year your Committee has lost, by death, one
of its staunch and faithful members. Gen. James A. Beaver,
a former Vice-Moderator of the General Assembly, has en-
tered into rest. Your Committee will follow this Report in
presenting, for your consideration and adoption, a minute in
regard to this good man and his passing from us.
In conclusion the Committee recommends the adoption of
the following resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly reiterates its
strong and emphatic disapproval of all secular uses of the
Sabbath Day, all games and sports, in civic life, as also in
Army and Navy, all unnecessary traveling and all excursions,
and urges upon all employers of labor and captains of industry
to recognize the need of the laboring man for his weekly rest
day, and thereby insure his greater efficiency and happiness,
and the greater prosperity of both capital and labor.
Resolved, 2. That we most respectfully call the attention
of all public officials to the potent influence of their position,
pro or con, on all moral questions, and the necessity of greater
care on their part, proportioned to the exalted nature of the
offices which they occupy, that they may strengthen rather
than weaken, by their influence, public and private observance
of the Lord's Day; and this Assembly respectfully, but
emphatically, urges all public officials faithfully to enforce
all laws to protect the Sabbath from desecration.
Resolved, 3. That the General Assembly urges on all families
not to buy anything on the Sabbath, to plan for their servants
on the Sabbath and to help them fulfill their religious duties,
and to pay laborers so that they may have Saturday afternoon
to make provision for the Sabbath.
Resolved, 4. That this Assembly heartily endorses the plan
of the Saturday half-holiday, and recognizes it as tending to
the better observance of the Sabbath.
Resolved, 5. That the General Assembly hereby reiterates
its emphatic condemnation of the Sunday newspaper, and
urges the members of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America to refuse to subscribe for it or read it or
advertise in it.
Rssolved, 6. That the General Assembly respectfully
requests the faculties of colleges and seminaries, if the way
be clear, to omit recitations on Monday mornings, so as to
h^ave the Sabbath free from the felt necessity of some of the
students to prepare their lessons on that day.
Resolved, 7. That the General Assembly recommends that
a Sabbath Observance Committee be organized in each
Presbytery, to cooperate with similar committees of other
denominations within its bounds in aiding the work of local
A.D. 1914.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 227
Sabbath associations; and where such organizations do not/
exist, to promote the formation of such associations ir/'
connection with the State or national organizations, the
Lord's Day AUiance of the United States and the Womaa's
National Sabbath Alliance.
Resolved, 8. That the General Assembly recommends tjhat
a Sabbath Observance Committee be organized in ea^ch
Synod, of which the Chairman of each Presbytery'§ Qo'd^-
mittee on Sabbath Observance shall be at least a^orre5i)cnd\
ing member, and that the Synod's Committee shlS-gu^op^^ate^
with the State Sabbath Associations. \
Resolved, 9. That this Assembly learns with pleayear ago,
purpose to hold an International Lord's Day Coiig.^tal',
San Francisco, in July, 1915, at the time of the Panama,
Pacific Exposition in that city; and that it commends this
Congress to all the people of our churches, with the hope
that it may be the means of strengthening the hold of the
Lord's Day upon the Christian conscience and of awakening
the public mind generally to a fuller appreciation of the
industrial and economic value of a weekly rest day, as well
as of the proper religious observance of the holy day of rest
and worship.
Resolved, 10. That we most heartily commend and warmly
endorse the work of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United
States and the Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, national
organizations, in their efforts to preserve, in its purity, the
Christian Sabbath.
Resolved, 11. That we earnestly recommend that the week
commencing the first Sabbath after Easter and embracing
the second Sabbath after Easter, be observed as a Week of
Prayer for the preservation of the Lord's Day, in its quiet,
rest and worship; that the lesson in all our Sabbath-schools,
on the first Sabbath after Easter, be on the observance of the
Sabbath; and that each pastor of our communion preach a
sermon on that day, or at some more convenient time, on the
subject of the Sabbath, and that at that time an offering be
made for the work of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United
States (which is the association organized by the cooperation
of the General Assembly in 1888, and which represents the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America in this
department of Christian work), or, in lieu of an offering, we
recommend that the Alliance be included in the Budget of
benevolences of the churches, contributions to be sent to
Rev. H. L. Bowlby, Assistant Treasurer, 203 Broadway,
New York City, and that the Committee on Sabbath Observ-
ance be continued, without any expense, as usual, to the
Assembly; and that Rev. H. L. Bowlby, the General Secre-
228 MINUTES. [May 29,
tary of the I^ord's Day Alliance of the United States, be
added to the Committee, in place of General Beaver, de-
ceased.
Respectfully submitted,
James Yereance, Chairman;
F. C. MoNFORT, Wallace Radcliffe,
' ^ Edgar P. Hill, F. W. Johnson,
L M. D. Kneeland, Alfred H. Barr,
/ Ji'vJV^* Dinsmore, Benjamin L. Hobson,
^^£ l3<'HUR J. Brown, S. M. Templeton,
Army and ^- Harris, Charles T. Thompson,
and uroci^^^^^^^^^^ '^' Stanley, Giles Kellogg,
'^^ ^ D. DeF. Burrell, John Wanamaker.
The following minute on the death of Gen. James A.
Beaver was adopted:
The General Assembly records with a deep sense of loss to
the Church, the death of Gen. James A. Beaver, of Belief onte,
Pa., on the 31st of January, 1914.
He was a most genial and sterling Christian gentleman.
Loyal to the Word of God and the doctrines and polity of the
Presbyterian Church, which he so much loved and diligently
served, he has passed from the Church on earth to the glorified
company of the Church in heaven.
We extend to his afflicted family our heartfelt sympathy,
and rejoice with them in the heritage that is theirs, in the
memory of the eminent Christian, patriot, statesman and
jurist.
The Special Committee on Legal Matters connected with
Reunion presented its Report, which was adopted, and is
as follows :
The Special Committee on Legal Matters connected with
the Reunion of 1906 presents its Report to the General
Assembly as follows :
By action of the last Assembly, this Committee was
continued, with the same general powers that it has had in
the preceding years of its existence. (See Minutes, 1907,
p. 140; 1908, p. 28; 1909, p. 240; 1910, p. 71; 1911, p. 240;
1912, p. 208; 1913, p. 230.)
During the past year, there have been no changes in the
Committee's membership, organization or methods. Judge
John M. Gaut was retained as General Counsel, from June 1
to December 1, 1913, it having been the usage of the Com-
mittee to employ counsel, on stated salary, for a no longer
period in advance than six months.
a.d. 1914.] legal matters. 229
Progress and Present Status of Litigation.
Missouri Cases.
In the Committee's Report to the last Assembly, it was
stated that in the case of the Odell Avenue Church, Marshall,
Mo., argument had been made before the Missouri Supreme
Court, in January, 1913, and that hope was entertained that
the Court would deliver an opinion in reversal of its decision
in the Warrensburg case. Th©ugh a period of fourteen
months has now elapsed since this case was argued, no
opinion has yet been handed down.
In the Committee's Report to the Assembly, a year ago,
it was stated that in the case of Barkley et al. vs. Hayes etal.,
in the United States District Court, at Kansas City, Mo.,
a decision had been rendered, sustaining the Court's juris-
diction, but that the case had not come to trial on its merits.
The trial of the case, in June, 1913, resulted in the Court's
handing down an opinion sustaining the validity of the
union, and a decree was entered in conformity therewith.
This case has not appealed, up to date, but the 'time within
which appeal may be taken has not yet expired. One of the
attorneys in this case writes concerning it as follows: ''The
case of Barkley vs. Hayes has proved, and will in the future
prove, to be one of the most interesting and far-reaching
decisions ever handed down respecting ecclesiastical organiza-
tions and their rights over property." In order that the full
effect of this litigation may be understood, the syllabus,
as reported in 208 Federal Reporter, 319, is herewith sub-
mitted, and is as follows:
Barkley et al. vs. Hayes et al.
(U. S. District Court, W. D. Mo., August 16, 1913.)
Nos. 3,540 and 3,546.
"1. Religious Societies — Church Property — Right of Control.
A member of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
of America or of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, under
their form of organization, has no individual ownership in
any property of the church, which has been purchased or
conveyed for the general use of a congregation or for general
use for religious purposes, nor has the congregation which
uses it, but the same is vested in the general Church, which
through its General Assembly has the ultimate power of
control, although the conveyance may have been to the Trus-
tees of the particular congregation.
230 MINUTES. [May 29,
"2. Religious Societies — Necessary Parties — Persons suing as
Representatives of a Class — Officers of Church .Organiza-
tions.
Officers of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, which is the elective
governing body of such church, as representatives of the
general membership, may sustain a suit in equity to determine
property rights of the church.
"3. Religious Societies — Power of Churches to Effect Union.
A Christian Church, in the absence of anything in its
constitution to the contrary, has inherent power to unite
with another Church, involving the surrender of the name and
organization of one of them, where there is sufficient identity
of faith to warrant their union.
"4. Religious Societies — Suits Respecting Property Rights.
Where controversies in the civil courts concerning property
rights of religious societies of the associated class, having
representat'ive bodies, vested with ecclesiastical control over
the subordinate bodies, are dependent on questions of doc-
trine, discipline, ecclesiastical law, or church government,
as a general rule the decision of such highest tribunal of the
organization will be accepted by the courts as conclusive.
"5. Religious Societies — Union of Churches — Legality — Prop-
erty Rights.
Both the Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America, and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church which
separated from the former in 1813, were of the associated or
representative class, each having a central representative
General Assembly, which was the final arbiter on all questions
of doctrine, faith, and discipline, and with the concurrence
of the several Presbyteries determined all questions of
Church government. The division was caused by the
dissent of the Cumberland Presbyterians from the West-
minster Confession of Faith, but the doctrinal standards of
the older Church were altered from time to time, and, after
several years of conference, a plan of 'reunion and union'
was submitted by the General Assembly of each Church to
its Presbyteries, and having been adopted by the requisite
votes, the union was effected at the next meeting of the
General Assemblies; the united Church taking the name of
the ' Presbyterian Church in the United States of America. '
Held, That the union was within the powers of the bodies
which effected it, and, on the evidence, that such powers
A.D. 1914.] LEGAL MATTERS. 231
were regularly and lawfully exercised; that there was no
such variance of doctrine between the two Churches as to
prevent their union; and that its effect was to invest in the
united Church all property rights of the constituent Churches.
"6. Courts — Federal Courts — Authority of Decisions of State
Courts.
A single decision of the Supreme Court of a State upon a
question of property rights arising out of such union cannot
be held conclusive on a federal court even as to property in
such^ State, in a subsequent suit between different parties
and involving different property; the question being one of
general law, and involving property in all the States."
Nashville Publishing House.
On July 25, 1913, the United States District Court delivered
an opinion in the Nashville (Tenn.) Publishing House case,
sustaining the validity of the union; and, as no appeal was
taken, the Philadelphia Board of Publication came into
possession of the property. On September 11, 1913, the
Board of Publication of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
effected a dissolution as a corporation, in accordance with
the plan of union of 1906 and a resolution of the Assembly
of 1909, and turned over all its effects to the Board of Pub-
lication and Sabbath School Work.
Board of Publication.
In October, 1913, the Committee's Counsel brought a
suit, in the name of S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., as a Commis-
sion of the General Assembly, in the United States Court at
Nashville, Tenn., against certain persons, in the interest of
the Board of Publication. The Committee then appointed
two of its members to take up the matter of this suit with'
the Trustees of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work, with a view of having said Trustees assume respon-
sibility for the further conduct of the suit. The suit was
taken over by the Board of Publication.
Grace Church, Nashville.
On May 9, 1913, the United States District Court handed
down an opinion in the case of Grace Church, Nashville,
Tenn., sustaining the validity of the union; and, as no
appeal was taken, the Church at once came into possession
of the property which had been in litigation.
232 MINUTES. [May 29,
The Educational Society.
In October, 1913, the Committee's Counsel instituted a
suit, in the name of S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., as a Com-
mission of the General Assembly, against certain of the Trus-
tees of the Educational Society of the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church, which suit was in the nature of a Bill in
Equity to determine the right of said Trustees to act in that
capacity. As the matter directly concerned the Board of
Education, it was reported to said Board, which passed a
resolution approving and ratifying the action taken in
instituting this suit, and assuming responsibility for its further
prosecution. Subsequently a compromise agreement was
entered into, and a decree was made in accordance therewith.
In connection with this settlement, the representatives of
the body now claiming to be the General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church have requested that, inas-
much as the General Assembly of the PrCvsbyterian Church in
the U. S. A. has no further use for the charter and franchises
of the Educational Society, the said Cumberland Church shall
be allowed to have the use, benefits, franchises and charter
of said Educational Society after June 15, 1914; it being
the intention, if such permission is granted, that the members
of the Presbyterian Church now constituting the Educational
Society shall resign therefrom, and that representatives of
the body now claiming to be the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church shall be elected in their place and stead, and there-
after have the use and control of said charter, franchises and
rights.
The Board of Education and S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., the
Commission, in whose name the litigation has been carried
on, hold that they have no power to consent to the aban-
donment or surrender of the charter of said Educational
Society, as requested, it being, in their opinion, wholly
within the province and jurisdiction of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., to whom the
whole matter is respectfully submitted with the recom-
mendation that the requested permission be not granted, in-
asmuch as it would raise uncalled for issues in connection
with the terms of the Reunion of 1906.
Lebanon Theological Seminary.
The last Assembly, by the adoption of a su]Dplemental
Report su]3mitted by this Committee, ratified the action
which had ])ecn taken in bringing a certain suit, in the United
States District Court, against the Lebanon Theological
Seminary et al., and authorized the prosecution of said suit.
A.D. 1914.] . LEGAL MATTERS. 233
On October 2, 1913, the Committee, having received petitions
from the Nashville Presbytery and certain interested persons
for the discontinuance of this suit, took action as follows :
''The Committee, as at present advised, in view of all
the circumstances, especially in relation to the welfare of the
whole Church, feels that it cannot do more than prepare a
statement of the case before it, for submission to the General
Assembly."
The facts are briefly as follows:
On or about April 13, 1913, John M. Gaut, solicitor for
this Committee, instituted suit in the District Court of the
United States, in the name of William J. Darby and S.
Spencer Chapman, against the Cumberland Presbyterian
Theological Seminary and others, praying that a certain fund,
held by the Trustees of Cumberland University for the benefit
of the Theological Department in connection therewith,
should be decreed to belong to the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A. The Assembly of 1913 ratified the institution
of said suit by complainants therein, the said S. Spencer
Chapman acting as the Commission appointed by and
representing the Church.
On September 25, 1913, the Rev. Dr. S. A. Coile, of Leba-
non, Tenn., representing the Presbytery of Nashville and a
number of other interests, appeared before this Committee
and made request that the litigation above referred to be
terminated of record, on the basis of an agreement which
had been entered into between representatives of Cumber-
land University and the representatives of the alleged Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, whereby the fund held for the
Theological Department, and which was the subject of the
litigation, was to be divided between the Cumberland Uni-
versity and the representatives of the alleged Cumberland
Presbyterian Church ; his reason for making this request was
set forth in the statement that the interests of the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A. were being jeopardized by the
continuance of said litigation, and that the future success,
peace and harmony of the Church would be greatly enhanced
by the termination thereof.
The Committee, as an agent of the Church, did not consider
that it had power to consent to the waiver of any of the rights
of the Church, and therefore refers the whole matter to the
General Assembly, with the statement that by the suggested
compromise all rights to the fund above named, on the part
of the General Assembly, will be surrendered, and that, if the
compromise as agreed upon be approved, S. Spencer Chap-
man, Esq., the Commission, in whose name the litigation
has been carried on, should be authorized and empowered by
234 MINUTES. , [May 29,
the General Assembly to take proper steps to have the same
settled and ended of record ; report to be made by him of his
action in the premises to the Legal Committee.
Bethel Church, Tennessee.
In March, 1914, in response to a communication received
from the minister in charge of Bethel Church, near Clarks-
ville, Tenn., giving information as to litigation involving the
property of said Church, the Committee adopted a paper
authorizing and empowering S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., as
a Commission of the General Assembly, to allow the use of
his name as a party complainant in a suit, in the United
States District Court, in the interest of said Bethel Church;
said suit to be conducted in behalf of the whole Church,
provided that neither the Commission, the Legal Committee,
nor the General Assembly, shall be liable to or chargeable for
any expense, costs, or fees, in connection with the said
litigation, the same having been expressly assumed by the
local church.
Discontinuance of General Counsel.
In the Committee's Report to the last Assembly, it was
said: ''Judge Gaut, as General Counsel, encourages the
Committee in the hope that the end of this litigation is not
far distant." On November 21, 1913, the Conunittee then
having before it a statement from Judge Gaut, showing the
status of litigation, reached the conclusion that it was unneces-
sary longer to retain counsel for any stated period, on a
stipulated salary, and therefore action was taken to discon-
tinue Judge Gaut's services in the capacity of General Counsel
after December 1, 1913. Judge Gaut, however, is still
retained by the Committee for such special professional
services as may be necessary. The Committee placed upon
its records a resolution expressive of its appreciation of
Judge Gaut's services, said resolution being as follows:
''Whereas, The successful termination of the bulk of the
litigation heretofore in progress, arising out of the union and
reunion of the Cumberland Presbyterian and the Presby-
terian Churches, which was effected in 1906, renders it unnec-
essary hereafter to retain counsel for any stated period; and"
"Whereas, The retention of Judge John M. Gaut will
terminate on December 1, 1913; therefore,"
"Resolved, That this Committee desires to place on record
its appreciation of the faithful, continuous, and successful
labors of Judge Gaut as General Counsel for the Legal Com-
mittee, during the past six and one-half years. By his
careful preparation and thorough knowledge of the law in
A.D. 1914.] LEGAL MATTERS. 235
connection with the questions involved, he has been able to
obtain, in conjunction with those associated with him,
opinions favorable to the union in the Courts of highest
resort in the States of Georgia, Kentucky, Texas, California,
Indiana, Illinois, Arkansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Okla-
homa; and in the remaining cases now open, namely, in
Tennessee and Missouri, he has brought the matters before
the Federal Courts in such a shape as, in all probablity,
will result in a reversal of the adverse opinions of the Supreme
Courts of those States. Judge Gaut entered into the litiga-
tion realizing the importance of the interests involved, and
has made a thorough study of this branch of ecclesiastical
law, and his briefs in a number of cases have been used as
the basis for favorable decisions. This Committee, as well
as the Church at large, owe to Judge Gaut a debt which
cannot be estimated in mere figures. "
As indicating the scope and extent of the work done by
Judge Gaut, as General Counsel for the Committee, and for
convenient reference, we here make citation of the cases in
which opinions have been handed down by the Courts of
last resort, in the several States, following the order in which
the decisions were rendered :
Georgia: Mack vs. Kime, 129 Ga., 1. Aug. 9, 1907.
Kentucky : Wallace vs. Hughes, 131 Ky., 445. Jan. 21. 1909.
Texas: Brown vs. Clark, 102 Tex., 323. March 3, 1909.
Tennessee: Landrith vs. Hudgins, 121 Tenn., 556. April 3,
1909.
Missouri: Boyles vs. Roberts, 222 Mo., 613. June 8, 1909.
California: Permanent Committee on Missions, Pacific
Synod of Cumberland Presbyterian Church vs. Pacific Synod
Presbyterian Church. U. S. A., 157 Cal., 105. Dec. 24,
1909.
Indiana: Ramsey vs. Hicks, 174 Ind., 428. March 31, 1910.
Illinois: First Presbyterian Church, Lincoln, vs. First Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, Lincoln, 245 III., 74. April
21, 1910.
Arkansas: Sanders vs. Baggerly, 96 Ark., 117. July 11, 1910.
Alabama: Harris vs. Cosby, 173 Ala., 81. Feb. 2, 1911.
Mississippi: Caruthers vs. Moseley, 99 Miss., Q71. June 12,
1911.
Oklahoma: First Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., Wagoner,
vs. Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Wagoner, 34 Okla.,
503. June 15, 1912.
In all the cases above cited, only two of the opinions
rendered were adverse to the union, viz., those in Missouri
and Tennessee.
236 MINUTES. [May 29,
Trustees of the Cumberland Presbyterian General
Assembly.
There is a Kentucky corporation known as the Trustees
of the Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly. Under
the legal decisions in Kentucky, this corporation now reports
to and is under the direction of this Assembly. Some of the
members of this corporation desire that it should be dissolved
and that they may be relieved, but it is the opinion of your
Committee that, for legal reasons, this corporation should be
kept intact for the present, whatever changes may be made
in its personnel. This Board holds a trust fund, the income
of which, by the terms of the gift, had to be paid to the
theological seminary at Lebanon, Tenn., or, in the event of
the discontinuance of that seminary, to such seminary as the
Assembly might direct. Since the discontinuance of the
Lebanon Seminary, the income on this fund has been paid
to the Treasurer of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
of the South, which the Assembly recognized as the de facto
successor of Lebanon, and which is now cooperating with
Lane Seminary under the arrangement known as the Lane-
Lebanon Alhance. Your Committee recommends:
1. That the Board of Trustees of the Cumberland Presby-
terian General Assembly be advised not to take steps for
dissolution, but that such changes in the personnel as may be
necessary may be made by resignation to and election by the
Board, subject to the confirmation of the next Assembly.
2. That the action of the Board in paying the income of
the Doherty Fund to the Presbyterian Theological Seminary
of the South be approved and that the Board be instructed
to continue to pay the income to the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary of the South until otherwise directed by the General
Assembly.
Finances.
The expenditures during the year ending March 31, 1914,
were as follows: John M. Gaut, Esq., $2,737.88, and for
expenses connected with Missouri cases, $1,839.43. The
total previous payments on account of litigation conducted
by the Committee were from Assembly funds in 1910-11,
$7,953.54, of which $1,514.19 was for the case in the Federal
Court in Missouri; in 1911-12, $2,709.79; in 1912-13,
$3,509.79. There was also paid out from funds received
by the Chairman from individuals and from Boards, prior to
1912, $4,777.34, the account being duly audited, and there
was paid by the Tennessee sub-committee of this Committee,
the sum of $2,624.55. The total thus far expended and
audited is therefore $26,152.32.
a.d. 1914.] legal matters. 237
Recommendations.
The following recommendations are submitted:
Resolved, 1. That the Committee on Legal Matters and
the Executive Commission of the General Assembly are
hereby authorized, at their discretion, to make provision,
in behalf of the General Assembly, to assist in meeting
the expenses of law suits where general questions are involved,
but this Resolution shall not be construed as authorizing
provision for the expenses of litigation which involves only
the ownership of local church property.
Resolved, 2. That the Committee on Legal Matters and
the Executive Conmiission be authorized, when deemed
advisable, to appoint a commission, consisting of one or more
ministers or lay members of the Church, with authority,
after consultation with, and approval by, the Committee
on Legal Matters, to institute as well as to defend suits for
the above purposes, to wit, to protect the contract of Union,
to prevent the misinterpretation of our doctrinal standards,
to preserve our ecclesiastical authority and to defend our
property rights, provided the Committee on Legal Matters
shall have power to determine the amount of expenses to be
incurred.
Resolved, 3. That the Committee be continued, with power
as to all general litigation now in progress, in connection
with the Reunion of 1906, but that no new suits be approved
by the Committee, except after the consent of the Executive
Commission of the General Assembly.
Resolved, 4. That no appropriations for expenses in con-
nection with any law suits shall be regarded as final, and as
involving obligations on the Church at large, except as first
approved by the Committee on Legal Matters and the
Executive Commission.
Resolved, 5. Whereas, upon final hearing of matters of
difference in the suit of S. Spencer Chapman, Commission,
vs. W. H. McCleskey, Frank Slemons etal., pending in the
District Court of the United States for the Nashville Division
of the Middle District of Tennessee, and the cases of the
Educational Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
vs. Halbertci al., and the State of Tennessee ex rel. vs. Halbert,
both pending in the Chancery Court of Davidson County,
Tennessee, having been settled and adjusted by decree en-
tered in the first entitled case as the result of an agreement
entered into between the plaintiff and defendants, the said
agreement is hereby ratified and approved.
Further, Resolved, That a request having been made for
the defendants for the surrender of the charter of the Educa-
238 MINUTES. [May 29,
tioiial Society to the General Assembly of the alleged Cum-
berland Presbyterian Church, said charter having been
decreed to be the property of this Assembly, the request is
for obvious reasons denied.
Resolved, 6. That S. Spencer Chapman, as the Commission,
complainant in the case of Darby and Chapman vs. The
Cumberland Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Goodpasture
et al., and the trustees of Cumberland University, pending
in the United States District Court for the Middle District
of Tennessee, be authorized and empowered, if the way be
clear, to settle, end and dismiss the above case.
Resolved, 7. That the Chairman, Dr. W. H. Roberts, and
S. Spencer Chapman be empowered to retain counsel in case
any appeals be made in pending litigation, and hereafter said
sub-committee is the exclusive representative of the Com-
mittee in the matter of retaining counsel, all previous
authorizations for such purposes being hereby revoked.
Resolved, 8. The Legal Committee joins with the Executive
Commission in requesting the General Assembly to apportion
three-quarters of a cent among the Presbyteries to meet the
expenses in connection with litigation in the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church cases.
In behalf of the Committee,
Wm. H. Roberts, Chairman.
The presentation of the Report of the Committee on the
Duties and Powers of Executive Commissions was com-
pleted, and the Report was adopted. It is as follows:
The Special Committee appointed by the General Assembly
of 1913 to consider and prepare such amendments to the
Form of Government as shall clearly define the duties and
powers of the Executive Commissions of the General Assem-
bly, of Synods, and of Presbyteries, respectfully reports to
the General Assembly of 1914 as follows:
The action of the Assembly of 1913 in appointing the
Committee reads :
That Whereas, The Constitution of our Church provides
for the appointment of Executive Commissions by the
General Assembly, Synods and Presbyteries; and
Whereas, There is no adequate constitutional or other
provision regulating and specifying the power of, or duties
to be performed by them, or what authority may be conferred
upon them, except a few deliverances of the General Assembly
(See Minutes, General Assembly, 1911, p. 220, and 1912,
p. 169) ; and
Whereas, The importance of some standard established
by the General Assembly has been made manifest by a special
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONS. 239
case before your Committee on Polity, and in every recent
meeting of the General Assembly; and
Whereas, In view of the uncertainty that exists as to
the authority that may be delegated to these Commissions
by the several Church judicatories, and as to the matters
that may be submitted or entrusted to them, and as to the
power and effect that may be given their acts; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the General Assembly hereby appoints a
Committee of seven, consisting of four ministers and three
ruling elders, of which the Stated Clerk of the Assembly,
Dr. Roberts, shall be a member, to take into consideration
this whole matter, and formulate such amendments to the
Form of Government as shall clearly define the duties and
powers of these several Commissions; to report to the next
General Assembly for its approval and for submission to the
Presbyteries. {Minutes, General Assembly, 1913, p. 166.)
The Moderator of the Assembly appointed the following
persons as members of the Committee:
Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D., Rev. WiUiam R. Taylor,
D.D., Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins, D.D., Rev. William H.
Roberts, D.D., John E. Parsons, Esq., Calvin N. Payne,
Esq., and Mr. Ehsha H. Perkins.
The Committee has held two meetings, both in New York
City, the first on December 9, 1913, and the second on
March 24, 1914.
The Committee gave to the subject careful and full con-
sideration and reached the conclusion that the only way in
which the duties and powers of the Executive Commissions
of the respective higher judicatories of the Church could be
clearly defined, was to prepare a new chapter to be inserted
in the Form of Government.
The Committee desires to emphasize the fact that it kept
clearly in view the fundamental classification of the powers
of the judicatories of the Presbyterian Church, into legisla-
tive, executive and judicial. This classification is the basis
of the provisions in the Constitution of the Church for
Judicial Commissions, by virtue of which each Presbytery
and Synod has the power to appoint such Commissions and
the General Assembly elects its Permanent Judicial Com-
mission. Care was taken when the provisions for Judicial
Commissions were included in the Constitution, to see to it
that no legislative power was conferred upon them. Having
these important facts in mind, the Committee has provided
that Executive C'^^mmissions also shall have no legislative
power, as will be.^een by the general tenor of the new
chapter, and in pa ji^ular as expressed in Section 3 of the
same.
240 MINUTES. [May 29,
The Committee, further, had before them the question as
to whether a provision, Umiting eUgibiUty to reelection of
members of Executive Commissions who have served a full
term, should be inserted in the chapter. The judgment of
the Committee is, that this should be left to the discretion
of the respective judicatories. Certain Presbyteries and
Synods may prefer to continue the service of members beyond
the full term of three years. The General Assembly has
already decided that no member of its Executive Commission
shall be eligible for reelection, until after the expiration of
three years from the close of his full term of service.
The Committee therefore submits to the Assembly, Chap-
ter XXVI, entitled, ''Of Executive Commissions," with the
recommendation that when adopted by the General Assembly
it be sent down by the Stated Clerk, as an Overture to the
Presbyteries, in conformity with the provisions of Chapter
XXIV of the Form of Government, as follows :
Shall a new Chapter, to be numbered XXVI, and to be
entitled, ''Of Executive Commissions," be added to the
Form of Government, to wit:
Form of Government.
Chapter XXVI. Of Executive Commissions.
1. A Presbytery, a Synod, and the General Assembly may
elect from the ministers and ruling elders composing them,
an Executive Commission, which shall consist of not less
than three members for a Presbytery, not less than seven
members for a Synod, and not less than fifteen for the General
Assembly. The membership shall be divided in each case,
as equally as practicable, between ministers and ruling
elders. No member, salaried officer or employee, of a mis-
sionary or benevolent Board or organization, under the
direction of the judicatory concerned shall be a member.
Vacancies may be filled by the Moderator of the judicatory
until the next regular meeting. The term of service shall be
three years, and the members shall be divided into three
classes, one of which shall be elected annually. A quorum
shall be a majority of the members, and less than a quorum
may adjourn to a fixed time.
2. A Presbytery or a Synod shall elect the Chairman of
its Executive Commission, and the Stated Clerk of th(^
electing judicatory shall be the Secretary of the Commission.
The Moderator of the General Assembly Jshall be the Chair-
man of the Executive Commission of |i^^ . 'General Assembly,
and the Stated Clerk of the Gen'^- ' ^^^embly shall l)e tlie
Secretary of the Commission- ma^^^^ ^^ judicatories
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONS. 241
when Secretaries of Executive Commissions shall not be
members of the Commissions.
3. Executive Commissions shall handle and consider only-
such administrative business as may be referred to them by
the electing judicatories, as indicated in the succeeding
sections, and shall have no power of initiating action except
as hereinafter provided. No judicial business shall be
referred to an Executive Commission.
4. The proceedings of an Executive Commission shall be
conducted in accordance with the provisions of the Constitu-
tion and Rules of the Church. The Commission may sit in
private whenever deemed advisable, and all business trans-
acted shall be held as private unless definitely voted other-
wise.
5. The Executive Commission of a Presbytery may have
the following general powers when voted by the electing
Presbytery: To prepare the docket of business for the
meeting of the Presbytery, with the assistance of the Stated
Clerk; to consider and report upon all proposals and appeals
for moneys; to correspond with the Executive Commissions
of Synod and General Assembly, and to present to the
churches the budget of the missionary and benevolent causes
and agencies as adopted by the General Assembly.
It may have also the following specific powers, when voted
by the Presbytery: to receive and dismiss ministers, in good
standing, who are without pastoral charge, in the intervals
between regular meetings; to receive under care of Presby-
tery licentiates or candidates for the ministry from other
Presbyteries; to install ministers, to organize or to dissolve
churches, and to adjust difficulties in particular churches,
after appropriate action by Presbytery. The Executive
Commission shall report at each regular meeting of Presby-
tery every item of business transacted by it. Its decisions
shall be operative, wherever power has been conferred, but
may be reviewed and reversed by Presbytery.
6. The Executive Commission of a Synod may have the
following powers when specifically voted by the electing
Synod: to prepare the docket of business for the meeting
of the Synod with the assistance of the Stated Clerk; to
correspond with the Executive Commissions of Presbyteries
and of the General Assembly; to carry out the directions of
Synod with respect to the Presbyteries, Sessions and people
under the care of Synod; to inquire into conditions existing
in any Presbytery, but it shall not receive power to erect,
unite or divide Presbyteries; and in consultation with the
Presbyteries or the Executive Commissions of the Presby-
teries under the Synod, to have charge of the Budget of the
242 MINUTES. [May 29,
benevolent and missionary causes and agencies within the
Synod. The Executive Commission shall report at each
regular meeting of Synod every item of business transacted
by it. Its decisions shall be operative wherever power has
been conferred, but may be reviewed and reversed by Synod.
7. The Executive Commission of the General Assembly
may have the following general powers when voted by the
Assembly: to correspond with the Executive Commissions
of Presbytery and Synod; to confer with and advise the
permanent benevolent and missionary agencies of the Church ;
to prepare and submit annually to the General Assembly
the Budget for such benevolent and missionary agencies; and
to consider, between annual meetings of the General Assem-
bly, cases of serious embarrassment or emergency concerning
the benevolent and missionary work of the Church, when
requested by a Board, and to provide direct methods of relief.
It shall also have the following specific powers, when
voted by a sitting Assembly: to take steps to coordinate
and unify the benevolent and missionary work of the Church,
and to discharge such other executive duties as the General
Assembly may from time to time require and authorize.
The Executive Commission shall report at each regular
meeting of the Assembly all business transacted by it. Its
decisions shall be operative wherever power has been con-
ferred, but may be reviewed and reversed by the Assembly.
8. Executive Commissions shall meet on their own appoint-
ment and adjournment, and at the call of the electing judica-
tory, but shall not meet during the regular meetings of the
electing judicatory, unless specifically authorized so to do
by the judicatory. The minutes shall be submitted annually
to the electing judicatory for review, and shall be referred
for the purpose to the Committee on Bills and Overtures or
similar Committee. The expenses of the Executive Com-
missions shall be provided for by the electing judicatories.
9. Nothing in this chapter shall be so construed as to
prevent either a Presbytery, a Synod or the General Assembly,
from electing, at its own discretion, special commissions
for specific administrative or executive purposes, which shall
be subject to the limitations and regulations as to powers
contained in this chapter, so far as they ap]ily, and also to
the Constitution of the Church. Such special commissions
shall report whenever the electing judicatories shall require.
The Committee also submits amendments to the Chapters
and Sections of the Form of Government dealing with
Executive Commissions, and necessary to be made therein,
should the new Chapter XXVI be adopted by the Presby-
teries. They are as follows:
A.D. 1914.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSIONS. 243
1.. The Presbytery. — Shall Section VII, Chapter X, of the
Form of Government, closing sentence, which reads:
''The Presbytery may appoint an Executive Commission,
of which the chairmanship, the number of members, powers,
duties, and term of service shall be determined by the Presby-
tery; provided, that judicial cases shall be referred only to
Judicial Commissions," be changed so as to read:
The Presbytery may appoint an Executive Commission,
in accordance with the provisions of Chapter XXVI of the
Form of Government; provided that judicial cases shall be
referred only to Judicial Commissions?
2. The Synod.— ^\ib\\ Section IV, Chapter XI, of the
Form of Government, closing sentence, which reads:
''The synod may appoint an Executive Commission, of
which the chairmanship, the number of members, powers,
duties, and term of service shall be determined by the synod;
provided, that judicial cases shall be referred only to Judicial
Commissions," be changed so as to read:
The Synod may appoint an Executive Commission, in
accordance with the provisions of Chapter XXVI of the Form
of Government; provided that judicial cases shall be referred
only to Judicial Commissions?
3. The General Assembly. — Shall Section IV, Chapter XII,
of the Form of Government, last two sentences, which read:
"The General Assembly may appoint an Executive Com-
mission, of which the Moderator shall be chairman. The
number of members, powers and duties, and term of service
of the Commission shall be determined by the General
Assembly; provided, that judicial cases shall be referred
only to Judicial Commissions," be changed so as to read:
The General Assembly may appoint an Executive Com-
mission, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter XXVI
of the Form of Government; provided that judicial cases shall
be referred only to Judicial Commissions.
The Committee recommends that the General Assembly
adopt the following resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly by virtue of its
powers under Chapter XXIV, Section I, of the Form of
Government, proposes to the Presbyteries, amendments to
the Form of Government as submitted and contained in the
report of its Special Committee on Executive Commissions,
to wit, a new chapter in the Form of Government, to be
numbered Chapter XXVI, and entitled, ''Of Executive
Commissions," and also related amendments of the Form
of Government, Chapter X, Section VII, Chapter XI,
Section IV, and Chapter XII, Section IV.
Resolved, 2. That the Stated Clerk be directed and author-
244 MINUTES. [May 29,
ized to send the above-named Overtures to the Presbyteries,
and that the answers of the Presbyteries be returned to him
by May 1, 1915, for report to the General Assembly.
In behalf of the Committee,
Maitland Alexander, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on Home Missions presented a
supplementary Report on Overtures referred to it, which
was adopted, and is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Home Missions presents a
supplementary Report on Overtures referred to it, as follows :
Though the Overtures from the Presbyteries of Rio Grande
and Pecos Valley, referred to this Committee by the Assembly,
should properly be acted upon by the Committee on Polity,
the relationship between the Home Board and the Synods
of New Mexico and Arizona in the future depends largely
upon the settlement of these two cases; therefore
Resolved, 1. In the case of the Synodical Missionary of the
Synod of New Mexico, it is recommended, in view of the
Assembly's action taken on Wednesday, deciding the principle
involved, that the Board of Home Missions be instructed to
enter into a salary agreement with the Rev. John R. Gass,
D.D., for the term from March 1 to May 31, 1914.
Resolved, 2. In the case of the Synodical Missionary of
the Synod of Arizona, it is recommended that inasmuch as
the Assembly's action on Wednesday fully covers the case,
therefore no further action be taken.
The following, presented by Rev. John F. Carson, D.D.,
was adopted :
As this General Assembly marks the fifteenth anniversary
of the valued services of its Permanent Clerk, the Rev. W. B.
Noble, D.D., be it, therefore.
Resolved, That we express to Dr. Noble our sincere appre-
ciation of his long, faithful and efficient services, and we trust
that he will be spared for many years to give to the Assembly
the efficient service that has been so important a factor in the
expedition of the Assembly's business.
The Standing Committee* on Theological Seminaries,
through its Chairman, Rev. John F. Carson, D.D., presented
its Report, which was adopted, and is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries has
received and examined reports from the following Seminaries
that are under the control of the General Assembly : Prince-
ton, Auburn, Western, Lane, Kentucky, McCormick, San
Francisco, Dubuque, Bloomfield, Lincoln, Biddle and Omaha.
A.D. 1914.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 245
The details of the reports, which will be printed in full in
the Appendix to the Minutes of the General Assembly of 1914,
show:
First: That 766 students were enrolled in the Seminaries
during the past year — an increase of 27 over the previous
year.
Second: That a number of changes have been made in
the directorates and faculties of the several Seminaries.
Third: That some of the Seminaries have received addi-
tional or increased endowments, notably McCormick Semi-
nary, which received $100,000 for the endowment of the
President's chair, the generous gift of Mrs. Nettie F. McCor-
mick, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick and Mr. Harold F.
McCormick; the Western Seminary, which received $136,000
for the erection of a new administration building; and
Auburn Seminary, which received $100,000 from Mrs. John
S. Kennedy, on the condition that $400,000 additional be
secured for the endowment of the Seminary.
The Church is to be congratulated on the earnest and
successful efforts that the Seminaries are making to provide
a thoroughly trained, equipped and efficient ministry. High
standards of scholarship are maintained. In many of the
Seminaries courses of study and special lectures are provided
in order to acquaint the students with the social problems
and needs of our day. A reading of the reports shows that
underlying all the intellectual discipline and the social purpose
and effort is the spiritual emphasis. This is of first impor-
tance. The insistent and imperious demand is that the
minister shall be a man of deep spiritual experience, a man
who has heard the voice of the Holy Spirit in his own soul and
who has obeyed it, a man who has become ''like God in his
love of truth, of righteousness, and of men." The necessity
of the student's "attaining truth" in the way of comprehen-
sion does not minimize his necessity of attaining it in the way
of incarnation. He must be what he would have the people
believe. While attaching great importance to the intellectual
discipline and the all-round equipment of the minister, yet
the Seminary must ever emphasize the fact that the moral
and spiritual element is the primary and controlling one in a
true minister of Jesus Christ. Special attention should be
given by the faculty of the Seminary to the spiritual culture
of the students.
Your Committee is confident that the students in Presby-
terian Seminaries go forth as men of God, loyal to the Divine
Word and to evangelical Christianity, inflamed with a love
of souls and moved by a holy passion to lead men to Jesus
Christ.
246 MINUTES. [May 29,
Your Committee recommends:
1. That the General Assembly hereby approves the
election of all Directors and Trustees, and the election and
transfer of all Professors in our Theological Seminaries, as
recorded in the accompanying reports.
2. Whereas, the Synod of California at its annual meeting
held in Santa Rosa, in October, 1913, voted unanimously to
place the San Francisco Seminary, which has heretofore been
under the care of the Synod of California, under the sole
control of the General Assembly, as are all the other Semina-
ries of the Church, therefore be it resolved that the transfer
be approved, and the San Francisco Seminary be received
under the care of the General Assembly.
3. That the General Assembly suggests to the Directors
and Faculties of our Theological Seminaries that it might be
desirable to have one member of the faculty of each Seminary
designated as the students' pastor.
4. That the General Assembly expresses its appreciation
of the larger place that is being given in the curriculum by
some of our Seminaries to the study of the Bible in English,
and recommends to all the Seminaries that an increasing
emphasis be placed upon this important feature of the
students' preparation for the ministry.
5. That the General Assembly suggests to the faculties of
all our Seminaries the desirability of holding at least once in
three years an evangelistic mission in cities or communities
where the Seminaries are located, such mission to be con-
ducted by the faculty and the students of the Senior classes.
6. That the General Assembly heartily commends the
work being done in Bloomfield and Dubuque Seminaries in
training a ministry for the foreign-speaking people. In view
of the special needs of Dubuque Seminary, we reaffirm the
action of the General Assembly of 1913 in the matter of the
endowment, and instruct the Executive Commission to take
this into earnest consideration, and if, after conferences with
the Trustees of Dubuque Seminary, it seems wise to do so,
appoint a committee of five to cooperate with the Trustees
in an effort to secure $500,000 for endowment and the expan-
sion of the work.
7. That the General Assembly expresses its deep appre-
ciation of the gifts made during the past year to our Theologi-
cal Seminaries, and hcrcl^y expresses its hearty thanks to the
donors. We call the attention of the Church to the fact that
there is no need more pressing than that of securing an
adequate endowment and equipment of our Seminaries, and
we believe that money could not be invested in a nobler or
better cause than by giving it to the institutions that prepare
A.D. 1914.] JUDICIAL COMMISSION. 247
men to become the spiritual teachers and leaders of our people.
We appeal to Presbyterians for the support of Presbyterian
institutions.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
J. F. Carson, Chairman.
The Stated Clerk reported to the Assembly the certified
records of the Permanent Judicial Commission in the cases
hereinafter indicated, and delivered said records to the
Chairman of the Commission to read.
The Moderator read the appropriate rule, and charged the
Assembly to remember that it was sitting in a judicial capacity
as a court of Jesus Christ.
The certified findings and judgments in the judicial cases
were read by the Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, D.D., Chair-
man of the Commission, as follows :
Judicial Case No. 1. — Rev. A. G. Eagleson vs. Presbytery
of Steubenville. — The Permanent Judicial Commission of
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. presents the Report of its findings in Judicial cases
submitted for their adjudication, as follows, viz.: Judicial
Case No. 1.
This case consists in charges made in a complaint filed
before the Presbytery of Steubenville by Rev. A. G. Eagleson,
wherein he charges that the Presbytery of Steubenville, O.,
at its session held April 21, 1914, passed a resolution as
follows:
''That this Presbytery put itself on record as indorsing
Woman Suffrage."
The case was regularly issued, and coming on to be heard
upon the notice to Presbytery and the specifications of the
grounds of complaint set out therein, and the parties thereto
having been heard before the Commission in argument, and
an opportunity having been given to members of said Presby-
tery (C. R. Culbertson, O. S. Fowler, A. S. McComb) to be
heard, and they having been heard, and the complainant
having placed on file his written waiver to be present,
requested the Commission to take up and decide the case in
his absence.
The Commission now finds that said resolution was passed
by the said Presbytery, which fact was admitted in writing
now on file, signed by the members of the Presbytery, whose
names are hereinbefore stated. The said members of the
Presbytery requested the Commission to take up and decide
the case upon their admission of the action of Presbytery,
although the record was not before the Commission, as the
Stated Clerk had failed or refused to send up the record
248 MINUTES. [May 29,
containing the action of Presbytery in adopting the said
resolution. The Commission finds that the Presbytery in
adopting said resolution erred, as being contrary to the
organic law contained in Chapter XXXI, Section IV, Con-
fession of Faith, which provides, to wit:
"Synods and councils are to handle or conclude nothing,
but that which is ecclesiastical: and are not to intermeddle
with civil affairs which concern the commonwealth, unless
by way of humble petition in cases extraordinary; or by way
of advice for satisfaction of conscience, if they be thereunto
required by the civil magistrate."
It is the judgment of the Commission that the organic law
above quoted has for its purpose the maintenance of the
separation of Church and State, and as conducive to that end
to prevent the Church from becoming entangled, through
any of its agencies, with political or other organizations of
H non-ecclesiastical character, and such is the interpretation
repeatedly given it by the General Assembly.
On the record presented in this case, it is the finding and
judgment of the Permanent Judicial Commission that the
complaint of Rev. A. G. Eagleson as to the action of the
Presbytery of Steubenville is well taken, and, therefore, must
be and is hereby sustained.
The Permanent Judicial Commission would further report
that from evidence before it in the trial of the above case,
the Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Steubenville failed or
refused to send up to the General Assembly the record con-
taining the resolution complained of, even after having been
urged Ijy the complainant to comply with the law in such
cases (see Chapter IX, Section 85, B. D.), and he is, in the
judgment of the Commission, censurable and should be
appropriately dealt with by the Presbytery to which he is
subject.
Thos, a. McCurdy, Moderator.
Sol. C. Dickey, Clerk
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the preliminary judgment in Judicial Case
No. 1 be and is hereby affirmed as the final judgment of this
Assembly.
Judicial Case No. ^.— Rev. Adolph Haberly vs. Presbytery
of Southern Oregon, and Presbytery of Southern Oregon vs.
Rev. Adolph Haberly.
In the matter of the complaint of Rev. Adolph Haberly,
a member of the Presbytery of Southern Oregon, it appears
that charge of conduct unbecoming a minister had been
preferred by Rev. Adolph Haberly against Rev. N. D. Shields,
A.D. 1914.] JUDICIAL COMMISSION. 249
and that thereupon Presbytery adjudged Rev. N. D. Shields
not guilty. The Presbytery then preferred charges of
slander against Rev. Adolph Haberly and suspended him
from the ministry.
Both cases came on for hearing and by consent were
consolidated and heard together, both complainant and
respondent appearing, and each represented by counsel,
without pecuniary consideration or other emolument.
Before your Commission entered upon the consideration of
these cases, a suggestion was made and concurred in by all
parties in interest, that a conference be held looking to the
adjustment of all matters in controversy. Upon suggestion
of counsel, before the conference began, prayer was had to
guide the parties in reaching an adjustment. Subsequently,
counsel reported that a complete settlement of every matter
of difference had been reached by and between the parties
to the controversy.
Thereupon, your Judicial Commission made the following
decision :
First: The settlement reported be and the same is
approved.
Second: The charges brought by Presbytery against
Rev. Adolph Haberly and the charges brought by Rev.
Adolph Haberly against Rev. N. D. Shields are ordered
expunged from the records of the Minutes of Presbytery held
April 15, 16 and 17, 1913, and all referenges to both sets of
charges and all action of the Presbytery of Southern Oregon
thereon are hereby ordered expunged from all Minutes of
such Presbytery, and all undistributed printed copies of all of
such Minutes are hereby ordered destroyed.
Third: The action of the Presbytery of Southern Oregon
in suspending Rev. Adolph Haberly is reversed, and the
charge pending against him is dismissed. Presbytery is
directed to change its record so as to conform to this judgment.
Thos. a. McCurdy, Moderator.
Sol. C. Dickey, Clerk.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, That the action of the Permanent Judicial Com-
mission in Judicial Case No. 2 be and is hereby affirmed as
the final judgment of this Assembly.
Judicial Case No. 8. — Rev. Percival H. Barker vs. Presby-
tery of Neosho. — In the matter of the appeal of the Rev.
Percival H. Barker, of Newark, N. J., against the action of
Presbytery of Neosho in suspending him from the exercise of
the functions of the Gospel ministry on January 14, 1913,
250 MINUTES. [May 29,
and a year later deposing him from the office of the Gospel
ministry, the Permanent Judicial Commission would report
as follows:
Charges were preferred by the Neosho Presbytery against
appellant, the Rev. Percival H. Barker, and after trial,
judgment was rendered against him on the charge of lying,
and he was suspended from the exercise of his ministerial
functions for the term of one year from January 14, 1913.
At a meeting of the said Presbytery held in lola, Kansas,
January 20, 1914, the action taken was as follows, viz.:
"Resolved, That we, the Presbytery of Neosho, express our
disapproval of the conduct of the Rev. Percival H. Barker
in his treatment of the sentence of suspension imposed upon
him by us, said suspension to run one year from January 14,
1913, and that we do now depose, without excommunication,
the said Rev. Percival H. Barker from the ministry of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., in accordance with the
powers of the Book of Discipline, Chapter VI, Section 6,
Paragraph 1, which is as follows:
"'A minister suspended from office may, at the expiration
of one year, unless he gives satisfactory evidence of repentance,
be deposed without further trial.'
" And that the Stated Clerk is hereby instructed to grant
Mr. Barker a letter to any local church which he may desig-
nate."
Mr. Barker appealed to the General Assembly against the
aforesaid action of the Presbytery of Neosho on the following
grounds, viz.:
That the said judgment was based on illegal and improper
evidence; that the evidence before said Presbytery was not
sufficient to justify the judgment appealed from; that the
said judgment was unjust; that the members of said Presby-
tery who participated in the meeting of January 20, 1914,
were prejudiced against the appellant and influenced other
members against him.
After the reading of the records in the case and the hearing
of the parties concerned, both sides being represented by
counsel, without pecuniary consideration or other emolument,
the Permanent Judicial Commission finds:
First : That the appellant was suspended upon insufficient
and improper evidence.
Second: That the appellant did not violate the provision
of the Book of Disciphne, Chapter VI, Section 41, on the
basis of which he was deposed from the ministry of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.
Therefore, the judgment of the Permanent Judicial Com-
mission is that the appeal of the Rev. Percival H. Barker
A.D. 1914.] OVERTURES. 251
against the Presbytery of Neosho is sustained, and the action
of the Presbytery of Neosho on January 14, 1913, suspending
the said appellant from the exercise of the functions of the
Gospel ministry, for the term of one year, and the action of
the Presbytery in deposing him from the office of the Gospel
ministry on January 20, 1914, are hereby reversed; and the
Presbytery is hereby directed to restore the name of the
appellant, the Rev. Percival H. Barker, to the Roll of Presby-
tery, and to grant a regular certificate of dismissal when so
requested by him.
Thos. a. McCurdy, Moderator.
Sol. C. Dickey, Clerk.
The Assembly, on the consideration of the Report, did not
adopt the finding of the Commission, but remanded the case
to the Presbytery of Neosho for retrial.
The Assembly rose as a Court and resumed current
business.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported upon docu-
ments referred to it, as follows:
I. The Report of "The Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America. " Inasmuch as action has been taken
already on the Council, in the Report of the Committee on
Church Cooperation and Union, it is recommended that the
Report be approved, and that it be printed in the Appendix
to the Minutes.
II. The Report of "The AUiance of the Reformed Churches
throughout the World holding the Presbyterian System."
This Report contains Resolutions, which it is recommended
should receive the approval of the Assembly, being modified
in phraseology where necessary. They are:
1. On the subject of Foreign Missions:
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly believes that a new day of
opportunity, if not of crisis, is dawning upon the work of
Christian Missions, evidenced by the signs of the times,
discernible in every part of the mission field and in the marvel-
ous marshaling of the forces of Christianity into what we are
constrained to believe is a divinely wrought unity of effort
and of aim.
Resolved, 2. That we urge the commendation of the prin-
ciples and aims of the " Every-member " movement to all
our Churches.
Resolved, 3. That we call upon Christian ministers to seek,
and Christian parents to give, the very flower of our Christian
youth to the help of the Lord in what may be the last assault
upon the strongholds of darkness.
252 MINUTES. [May 29
Resolved, 4. That we urge, through the properly constituted
authorities of our Churches, every member of these Churches,
for our missionaries and for the conversion of the world to our
Lord Jesus Christ, a new concert of intercessory prayer, from
which the voice of not a single heart shall be lacking.
2. On the Quinquecentennial of the death of John Huss:
Resolved, 1. That in view of the approaching Quinque-
centennial of the death of John Huss, in 1915, and in order
that the full significance of this anniversary may be utilized
for the benefit and inspiration of our churches, especially in
respect to the nature of the true Church and religious tolera-
tion, for both of which things he stands out with great promi-
nence in the history of the Church, that the Committees
appointed by the Alliance and the Assembly be generously sus-
tained in their efforts to secure a proper observance of this
anniversary, and that a general collection in our congregations
during that year be gathered to erect as a memorial to John
Huss, the Huss House at Prague as a centre of Protestant
activity and influence in the land of Huss.
3. On Evangelism. The Tenth Council of the Alliance,
during its sessions at Aberdeen, Scotland, June, 1913, adopted
the following Resolutions on Evangelism, and requested the
Supreme Judicatories of the Churches represented in it, to
unite with it in the approval of them. Their approval is
recommended.
"1. That pastors of churches be urged to present more
earnestly .and more constantly, both in their preaching and in
personal conversation with members of their congregations,
the vital necessity of repentance for sin and faith in Jesus
Christ as the conditions of pardon and eternal life.
"2. That the Tenth General Council hereby commends to
all the Churches represented in it the world-wide movement
for evangelization, as it has relation to evangelistic effort
within their own bounds, and the cultivation in their ministry
and membership, of the evangelistic spirit. We believe that
this spirit is fundamental to the success of the work of Christ,
not only abroad, but also at home.
"3. That this Council sends out to the Churches a solemn
call for a year of intercession, beginning October 1, 1914, for
the outpouring of the Holy Spirit throughout the world in
both home and foreign fields.
''4. That while this Council cordially approves of and
commends all wise methods of evangelism, it would earnestly
remind the (Jhurches within its purview that all true followers
of Christ are called to evangelistic service as fishers of men;
and that the responsibility for such service cannot be dis-
allowed or laid upon others; for which cause parents and
A.D. 1914.] COUNCIL REFORMED CHURCHES, 253
religious teachers, particularly in the Sabbath-school, are
urged to emphasize more and more deeply the importance of
an immediate acceptance of Christ as the only hope of salva-
tion from the penalty and power of sin."
III. The Report of "The Council of the Reformed Churches
in America holding the Presbyterian System." This Council
at its recent meeting in Philadelphia took important action
on matters of large interest to the seven Churches which
constitute its membership. The approval of certain of the
Resolutions is asked for on the part of the Supreme Judica-
tories of the constituent Churches. They are as follows :
1. On Comity in Home Missions:
Resolved, 1. That the Synods are hereby directed each to
appoint three representatives to act with representatives of
other Presbyterian and Reformed bodies in constituting a
joint advisory Committee of Comity, for the purpose of effect-
ing a fair exchange of churches, to discourage overlapping of
home mission forces, to settle cases of friction, and promote
other phases of cooperation in Home Mission work, the joint
advisory Committee to report to each of the appointing
Synods.
Resolved, 2. That in any city of less than 100,000, where any
Presbyterian or Reformed Church is at work among foreign
people, no other Presbyterian or Reformed church shall open
a work for the same people in that city, until other cities and
towns, where such work is needed, have been occupied.
Resolved, 3. That in case of any denomination contem-
plating opening work for foreigners in such cities already
occupied by one of the constituent Churches of this Council,
this matter shall be referred to the Committees of Comity,
provided for in Resolution No. 1 of this Report.
2. On work among Colored People:
1. That the attitude assumed by the Permanent Committee
on Colored Work regarding institutional, industrial, Sunday-
school and general evangelistic work in cities having a large
colored population be strongly commended, and that the
Executive Committee of the Council be requested to give em-
phasis to this feature of the work in its report to the Supreme
Judicatories, requesting that so far as funds may allow, and
without in anywise doing injury to the established educational
and other regular organized forms of work now going on
among the colored people, these proposed cooperative methods
in the cities be prosecuted as vigorously as possible.
2. In the interests of more effective work and of brotherly
cooperation among the colored people themselves, we recom-
mend that the adoption of plans of federation among them-
selves be encouraged.
254 MINUTES. [May 29,
3. On Christian as against Secular Education:
Resolved, 1. That this Assembly renews with increased
urgency its recommendation to Presbyteries for the careful
investigation of the whole subject of secular education, with
a view of devising some methods of averting the sad results
of present inefficiency in the teaching of morals and religion.
Resolved, 2. That the Presbyteries be urged to use their
utmost efforts to aid pastors in discharging their teaching
responsibility, in the name of Him who commissioned them
each and every one to ''Feed my lambs."
Resolved, 3. That we ask the Presbyteries to use their
utmost influence to impress upon Christian parents their
vital relation to the religious and moral future of their children,
a relation in which no substitute, however willing and con-
secrated, can adequately enter.
Resolved, 4. That the Assembly hereby appoints a Com-
mittee of three to cooperate with the Council, both in securing
facts and formulating plans.
4. On the Permanent Committees and Joint Conferences:
Resolved, 1. That the Permanent Committees and Joint
Conferences on the cooperative work of the constituent
Churches, established on the recommendation of the Council,
are Committees of the Council, and are hereby directed to
report to the Council, as well as severally to the Boards and
Agencies represented.
Resolved, 2. That the Permanent Committees be and are
hereby authorized and directed to confer with the regular
Committees of the Council, which latter shall represent the
Council at the joint meetings,
5. On the Schaff Christian Unity Fund:
Resolved, That the Assembly approves of the action of the
Council of the Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian
System in creating ''the Philip Schaff Christian Unity Fund
for the purpose of promoting closer cooperation between the
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the United States,
this Philip Schaff Christian Unity Fund to be invested in the
Schaff Memorial Building, the income to be used for the
purpose mentioned, and when the organic union of at least
five of the Presbyterian and Reformed bodies has been
effected, the principal to be placed in trust in the hands of
the Publication and Sunday-school Board of the United Church,
the income to be used for the purposes of the Board under the
direction of the General Assembly of the United Church."
6. With reference to the Cooperative Work of the constituent
Churches of the Council:
Resolved, 1. That this General Assembly authorizes and
directs the Council:
A.D. 1914.] COUNCIL REFORMED CHURCHES. 255
a. To give careful and full attention to the whole subject
of closer relations and more effective administrative co-
operation between the several Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches represented in the Council, with particular reference
to the formulation of an effective federation of their plans,
work and executive or administrative agencies, both in the
home and foreign fields.
6. That the Council shall report its conclusions to the
Supreme Judicatories at their meetings in May and June,
1916.
Resolved, 2. That when as many as four of the Supreme
Judicatories shall approve the above Overture, the Executive
Committee of the Council shall appoint a Committee of
members of the Council, not exceeding eleven in number,
which Committee shall undertake the duties provided for in
the Overture, shall confer with the Boards and Agencies
interested in cooperative work, and shall report to the Council
at its next meeting, either special or regular.
7. On Membership. The reelection of the members of the
Council from this Church is recommended, the Moderator to
fill all vacancies.
IV. The appropriations requested by the above general
organizations were referred to the Finance Committee for
action.
In behalf of the Committee,
John Timothy Stone, Chairman.
The Assembly took recess, and was closed with prayer.
FRIDAY, May 29, 2 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met, was opened with prayer, and resumed
its session as a Court.
The Permanent Judicial Commission continued its Report,
as follows:
Judicial Case No. 4. — Presbytery of Birmingham vs. Sjniod
of Alabama. — In the case of the Presbytery of Birmingham
vs. the Synod of Alabama, known as Judicial Case No. 4, the
Permanent Judicial Commission would respectfully report
as follows:
In this case, the appellant, the Rev. H. L. Walker, was
adjudged guilty of certain charges, and suspended from the
exercise of the functions of the Gospel ministry by the Presby-
tery of Birmingham. From this judgment and sentence
Rev. H. L. Walker appealed to the Synod of Alabama, which
256 MINUTES. [May 29,
Synod sustained the appeal and reversed the action of the
Presbytery of Birmingham.
The Permanent Judicial Commission, having read the
records and heard the parties in the case, . finds that no
question affecting the doctrine or Constitution of the Church
is involved, which is the requirement as found in the Form of
Government, Chapter XI, Section IV, which reads:
''The Synod has power to receive and issue all appeals,
complaints and references that are regularly brought before
it from Presbyteries, and to decide finally in such cases all
questions that do not afifect the doctrine or Constitution of
the Church. "
The Permanent Judicial Commission finds that the records
in this case do not present an appealable case, and that
therefore the Permanent Judicial Commission does not
possess jurisdiction to try it.
The Permanent Judicial Commission therefore dismisses
the appeal for want of jurisdiction.
Thos. a. McCurdy, Moderator.
Sol. C. Dickey, Clerk.
The Report of the Judicial Commission was adopted and
the Avssembly rose as a Court.
The Permanent Judicial Commission further reported Rules
of Procedure in Judicial Cases, which were adopted, and are
as follows:
Rules Governing the Taking and Hearing of Appeals
AND Complaints.
At the meeting of the General Assembly of 1913, the
Permanent Judicial Commission was directed :
'*To prepare and present to the General Assembly the form
of Complaints and Appeals; together with the proper proced-
ure for bringing cases before the General Assembly. "
The Commission, in pursuance -of said order, prepared and
submitted to the General Assembly, which were adopted.
Forms of Appeal and Complaint, Notice, etc., as set out in
its Minutes (Assembly of 1913, at pages 134 and 135), but did
not prepare and submit any form of procedure. Now, there-
fore, the Commission, in further compliance with said order,
submits the following:
Rule 1: It shall be the duty of the Stated Clerk (of
Presbytery or Synod) upon the Complaint or Appeal being
filed with him, to indorse thereon the date of filing; also to
indorse upon the notice the date of its filing. He shall make
a complete transcript of all the proceedings upon which the
judgment appealed from was founded, which shall include
A.D. 1914.] JUDICIAL COMMISSION. 257
the original or a copy of the Appeal or Complaint, the original
notice or a copy of the Appeal or Complaint, and a copy of
all the evidence introduced in the Cause, either documentary
or oral. He shall attach together in their proper order all
of the documents, papers, etc., above specified as transcripts,
and which are made up in civil cases, and he shall attach to
such transcript or record his certificate, which shall be in the
following form, viz.:
''I, ( ), Stated Clerk of the (
) Synod or Presbytery, do hereby certify that the
foregoing transcript contains the original (Complaint or Appeal)
which was filed with me as Stated Clerk on the ( )
day of ( ) ; the notice or a copy thereof which was
filed with me in such (Complaint or Appeal) with the date of
the filing thereof; also a copy of the original evidence, which
was introduced in the trial of this Cause, both oral or other-
wise, and of all other proceedings had in the trial of said
Cause, together with a copy of the final judgment entered
therein; also the Notice of Appeal and the date indorsed
thereon when the same was filed with me."
Rule 2: It shall be the duty of such Stated Clerk to
prepare and transmit the transcript to the Stated Clerk of the
General Assembly within thirty days after service upon him
and filing with him of Notice of Appeal or Complaint.*
Rule 3: It shall be the duty of the Stated Clerk of the
General Assembly in transmitting to the Judicial Committee
the transcript in any Appeal or Complaint, to also transmit
a certified copy of the docket made by him.
Rule 4: It shall be the duty of the Judicial Committee to
examine the record and all the papers and documents in all
appeals and complaints and determine whether it contains
all steps taken by the Synod or Presbytery where the action
sought to be reviewed was had. If the Judicial Committee
finds that all such precedent action had is properly embraced
therein, it shall then certify such case to the General Assembly,
which certificate shall be in the following form:
"The Judicial Committee of the General Assembly of 19 —
hereby certifies that it has duly examined all the papers,
documents and records filed with it by the Stated Clerk of
the Assembly in the within Case and finds that all steps have
been taken which are required by the laws of the Church, in
order to properly present to the Permanent Judicial Com-
mission the questions arising therein, and herewith transmits
to said General Assembly all such papers, documents and
records."
Note. — See Book of Discipline, Sections 85 and 96.
9
258 MINUTES. [May 29,
Rule 5: It shall be the duty of the Stated Clerk of the
Commission to docket the records of each of said Causes in
the order indorsed thereon by the Stated Clerk of the General
Assembly.
The Stated Clerk of the General Assembly is authorized
to cause to be printed and distributed to the Stated Clerks
of all Presbyteries and Synods, the forms of Complaint,
Appeal and Notice, as prescribed by the General Assembly of
1913 ; also instructions and forms prescribed by this Assembly,
under such terms as he may deem proper.
Thos. a. McCurdy, Moderator.
The Standing Committee on the Narrative of Christian
Life and Work, through its Chairman, Rev. William A.
Kinter, presented its Report, which was adopted, and ordered
printed in the Appendix. The members of this Committee,
Class of 1914-17, were reelected.
The Standing Committee on the Narrative of Christian
Life and Work also presented its Report on Vacancy and
Supply, which was adopted as follows:
The Standing Committee on Narrative begs leave to report
on the Report of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and
Supply, as follows :
We have examined with gratification the Second Annual
Report of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply.
The Committee has set itself strenuously to the accomplish-
ment of the difficult task assigned it. It has stimulated many
Presbyteries to a closer supervision of their vacant pulpits,
and has been able itself to assist in locating some 200 ministers.
Four hundred different ministers came to the Committee
during the year for needed assistance in locating. ''This
fact," as the Committee's Report goes on to say, ''and the
added consideration that the number of men thus coming is
steadily increasing, is in itself a commentary on prevailing
conditions, and an unanswerable argument for the existence
of this agency."
We have also examined "the proposed plan" recommended
by this Committee for the adoption of Presbyteries. Wc
take great pleasure in asking the Assembly to adopt the
recommendations offered by the Committee, and which are
as follows:
Recommendations.
(1) That the General Assembly call the attention of the
Presbyteries to the changed economic conditions in this
country whereby in recent years the cost of living has mate-
rially increased, and urge that the Presbyteries take definite
A.D. 1914.] VACANCY AND SUPPLY. 259
steps to impress the churches with the duty of furnishing
adequate support, to the end that ministers and their f amihes
may really be ''free from worldly cares and avocations."
(2) That the General Assembly approve the prompt
efforts of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply
in seeking to formulate and secure the operation in every
Presbytery of a definite plan for dealing with the vacant-
church situation.
(3) That the General Assembly approve the principles of
the plan recommended by its Permanent Committee on
Vacancy and Supply to the Presbyteries, as being adapted to
the correction of abuses that have become all too prevalent
within the bounds of our Church, and commends this plan as
worthy of consideration and adoption by each Presbytery.
(5) That the following members of the Committee whose
two-year term expires with this Assembly be elected for the
full term of three years, namely, Rev. Drs. John Timothy Stone
and William L. McEwan, with Ruling Elders Robert S.
Sinclair and Benjamin F. Edwards.
In behalf of the Committee,
William A. Kinter, Chairman.
The Necrological List was read by the Stated Clerk, and
the Assembly was led in prayer by Rev. William O. Camp-
bell, D.D.
The Committee on Finance, through its Chairman, Mr.
Thomas W. Synnott, presented its Report, which was adopted,
and is as follows:
The Committee on Finance has carefully considered all
matters referred to it and respectfully submits its Report,
which is as follows:
1. As to the following financial statements which have
been duly certified as correct by Vollum, Fernley, Vollum
& Rorer, certified public accountants.
a. Reports of William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
5. Report of William H. Roberts, Treasurer of Executive
Commission.
c. Report of the Land Title and Trust Co., Treasurer of
General Assembly.
d. Report of the Philadelphia Safe Deposit and Insurance
Company, Treasurer of Trustees of General Assembly.
e. Report of the Treasurer of the Trustees of the General
Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
All of which are accepted and approved.
In accordance with the recommendation of the General
Assembly to continue the connection with the following
260 MINUTES. [May 29,
orp;anizations, your Committee recommends the following
appropriations :
a. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America $1,415 00
b. The World Presbyterian Alliance 2,060 00
c. The Council of Reformed Churches 200 00
In the matter of the bequest of the late Henry B. Pale-
thorp, referred to in the report of the Trustees of the General
Assembly, your Committee recommends the following:
Resolved, That the Trustees of the General Assembly be
authorized and empowered to receive the legacy to the
General Assembly under the will of Henry B. Palethorp, of
Philadelphia, and carry out the provisions of said will, in
accordance with the terms thereof.
Your Committee also recommends the adoption of the
following :
Resolved, That the Trustees of the General Assembly be
directed to transfer to the Trustees of the Presbytery of
Ewing, Synod of Illinois, the proceeds from the sale of forty
acres of land devised to the General Assembly by will of
Edwin Hedrick, the money so received to be expended in
home mission work in said Presbytery.
We recommend the election of four trustees to fill the
vacancies now existing in the Board of Trustees, and present
the names of Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., Mr. William
Austin Obdyke, Mr. Walter F. Hagar and Mr. John C.
McKinney.
In behalf of the Committee,
Thomas W. Synnott, Chairman.
The Mileage Committee, through its Chairman, Mr. David
J. CoUingwood, and Mr. John C. Reading, Vice-Chairman,
presented its Report, which was adopted, and is as follows :
The Mileage Committee of the General Assembly respect-
fully reports as follows :
The Committee has carefully examined, vouched and
audited the accounts of each Commissioner, and the same
have been approved by the Committee, the- checks being
signed by the Treasurer and countersigned by the Stated
Clerk, in accordance with the plan adopted by the Assembly.
The number of Commissioners on the roll is 868 ; the whole
number of Presbyteries is 296; the number of advisory
members is 8, and the number of Presb3''teries not repre-
sented is 2.
The Foreign Mission Presbyteries are exempt from pay-
ment, and the Presbyteries composed of Indian and colored
ministers and churches are not in a position ordinarily to pay
the apportionments in full.
A.D. 1914.] FINANCE AND MILEAGE. 261
The Presbyteries of Clarion and Kittanning have not paid
the Entertainment Fund.
The receipts and disbursements are as follows:
Receipts.
From Apportionments, Mileage Fund $41,201 48
Entertainment Fund 20,242 28
Contingent Fund 41,602 61
Total $103,046 37
Disbursements.
For Mileage $37,808 83
For Entertainment *17,000 00
Entertainment and Mileage Funds, balances 6,634 93
Contingent Fund 41,602 61
Total $103,046 37
There has also been received for Vacancy and Supply
the sum of $5,725.46.
The balances of these funds are in the hands of the Treasurer
of the Assembly, The Land Title and Trust Co. of Philadelphia.
We make the following recommendations:
1. That the Assembly again urge upon all Presbyteries,
including those heretofore exempt, the absolute necessity of
their contributing in full to the Mileage, Contingent and
Entertainment Funds, and the importance of forwarding
these contributions to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly at
least ten days prior to its next meeting.
2. That the apportionments for next year be 9} cents for
each communicant, apportioned as follows : To the Mileage
Fund, 3 cents; to the Entertainment Fund, 2 cents; to the
Contingent Fund, 3 cents; to the Vacancy and Supply Fund,
I cent; to the Legal Expense Fund, f cent.
Reduction in the apportionments is not practicable, owing
to the expenses to be incurred in connection with litigation,
the addition to the Entertainment Fund, and the provision
for the Committee on Vacancy and Supply, ordered by this
Assembly.
3. That the Stated Clerk and the Treasurer of the Assembly
be empowered, jointly at their discretion, to pay Commis-
sioners such other and further sums as they may consider
justly due to them, by reason of their having underestimated
railroad charges and other expenses incurred in returning
home.
4. That the Stated Clerk and the Treasurer be authorized
to have the accounts for Mileage and Entertainment of this
Assembly duly audited, after the adjournment of the
Assembly.
* A small balance on this payment will be shown after audit.
262 MINUTES. [May 29,
5. That the thanks of the General Assembly be extended
to such railroads and other transportation companies as have
carried Commissioners at reduced rates.
6. That the allowance for the entertainment of Commis-
sioners to the General Assembly be fixed at three dollars per
day, during the sessions of the Assembly.
In behalf of the Committee,
David J. Collingwood, Chairman;
John G. Reading, V ice-Chairman.
The Report of the Special Committee on Prison Reform
was taken up, and the following was adopted: That the
Report be recommitted, and the Committee be enlarged so
as to consist of four ministers and three elders, and that the
Committee report to the next Assembly.
The Permanent Clerk, by unanimous vote of the Assembly,
cast the ballot for the following as Trustees of the Church
Erection Fund, and they were declared duly elected: Min-
isters— F. Boyd Edwards, Paul R. Hickok, Ford C. Ottman,
D.D., J. Frank Smith, D.D., Newell Woolsey Wells; Elders
— William L. Strong, George R. Valentine.
For three years: Walter K. Belknap, Roy M. Hart and
Henry C. Durand.
The Permanent Clerk, by unanimous vote of the Assembly,
cast the ballot for the following as Trustees of the General
Assembly, and they were declared duly elected: Rev.
William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., William Austin Obdyke,
Walter F. Hagar, John C. McKinney.
The Report of the Stated Clerk was presented and adopted,
as follows :
The Stated Clerk respectfully reports to the General
Assembly:
1. In the matter of the binding and distributing of the
Reports of the Boards, that the same has been attended to,
in accordance with the directions of the Assembly of 1913,
and that the accounts for the same have been duly audited.
These accounts will be found printed in the Appendix to the
Minutes.
It is recommended that the following resolutions be
adopted :
Resolved, (a) That the Assembly authorize the binding and
distribution of 7,500 copies of the Reports of the Boards and
Permanent Committees for the ecclesiastical year 1913-14,
the expenses of the same to be borne by the Boards.
A.D. 1914.] ELECTIONS OF TRUSTEES. 263
Resolved, (b) That the Boards be requested to dehver the
printed sheets of the Reports to the Stated Clerk on or
before June 25, 1914.
2. ^ The Assembly is respectfully requested to approve of the
continuance of the publication of the Presbyterian Handbook
under the editorship of the Stated Clerk.
3. The Stated Clerk would report for the Moderator and
for himself the appointments made by the Assembly, for
them jointly, were kept in the following manner:
(a) That, at the request of the Moderator, the Stated
Clerk represented the General Assembly at the one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of the First Presbyterian Church of
Baltimore, Maryland. The occasion was an historic one,
and the greetings of the Assembly were received with much
pleasure.
(6) The Moderator sent out a letter to ministers, as
directed by the Assembly, and the Stated Clerk was privileged
to have a part therein. The letter dealt with the subjects
of the Need of Candidates for the Ministry and the Need for
Revivals. The letter was printed, and sent to every minister,
and is also printed in the Blue Book of this year, as a supple-
ment to the Report on Christian Life and Work (pp. 150-152).
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The following Resolutions were adopted :
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be directed, as usual, to
publish the Minutes of the General Assembly.
Resolved, That the General Assembly is responsible only
for the expenses of its Commissioners and officers in con-
nection with its annual meetings.
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be authorized to furnish
the Minutes to such Presbyteries only as have paid in their
full quotas to the Contingent Fund.
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk forward a copy of the
Minutes and the Reports to the Ruling Elders who are Com-
missioners to this Assembly; provided, that the Ruling
Elders forward to. the Clerk their post-office addresses, and
that the Presbyteries which they represent have paid their
full quotas to the Mileage and Contingent Funds; also, that
he be authorized to furnish the Minutes to the lay members
of the Boards.
Resolved, That the Moderator be authorized to fill by
appointment any vacancies which may occur, by resignation
or otherwise, in any of the Special Committees.
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk and the Treasurer be
authorized to pay the usual bills and salaries, subject to the
264 MINUTES. [May 29,
provisions of the Financial Plan of 1912, as amended in
1913.
Resolved, That, as customary, all matters connected with
railroad rates and arrangements for the next meeting of the
Assembly be committed solely to the Stated Clerk.
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk and the Treasurer be
authorized to pay the actual traveling and entertainment
expenses of the members of Special Committees, appointed
or continued by this General Assembly, and of the Executive
and Judicial Commissions, said expenses to be kept within
as low a limit as possible; all subject to the Financial Plan
of 1913, and other regulations of the Assembly.
Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be authorized to contract
for the usual printing of the Minutes and the Manual of the
Assembly, List of Commissioners, List of Overtures, Com-
mittee Reports, and all blanks and papers connected with the
current annual work of the General Assembly, payment for
the same to be made under the regulations of the Financial
Plan of 1913.
The Records of the following Synods were approved without
exceptions: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Atlantic, Balti-
more, Canadian, Catawba, Colorado, East Tennessee, Idaho,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New England,
New Jerse}^ New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Texas, Washington, West,
German, West Virginia, Wisconsin.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of California
reported, recommending their approval, with the exception
that the book in which they are printed is not of the required
size.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Indiana
reported, recommending their approval, with the following
suggestions :
On page 39, there is record of the approval of the minutes
of a Presbytery in "proof-sheet" form, with instruction to
the Moderator of Synod, to give them official approval when
the book was fully printed. Attention is called to the fact
that such approval can hardly be safe, and that the Presby-
tery might wisely have been directed under the circumstances
to present the completed copy of the Minutes at the next
meeting of Synod.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of the Philip-
pines reported, recommending their approval, with the
A.D. 1914.] RECORDS OF SYNODS. 265
exception that the record is incomplete with reference to the
appointment of Permanent Committees.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of South
Dakota reported, recommending their approval, with the
exception that no mention is made of action taken upon the
Report of the Committee on the College Board.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Tennessee
reported, recommending their approval, with the suggestion
that an alphabetical list of the ministers of the Synod, with
addresses, be printed in the Minutes.
The above Reports were all adopted.
The Report on the Records of the Synod of Utah was
referred to the Stated and Permanent Clerks, to determine
whether the abbreviations made in said Records were such
as to be matters of exception by the Assembly.
The Clerks report that the Records omit the reports of
several Committees, which reports, however, are entered as
adopted. The Form of Government, Chapter XI, Section 6,
makes it the duty of Synods to keep full and fair records of
their proceedings, and the Assembly has repeatedly ruled
that not only the recommendations, but the full reports of
Committees should be recorded. (See Supplement to Digest,
p. 979.)
The following statement of the action of the Synod of
Missouri, meeting of 1913, in the case of William K. Reeme
vs. J. M. Patterson, is inserted in these Minutes, by order of
the Assembly. The case was referred by the General Assem-
bly of 1913 back to the Synod for further action, in the
light of the deliverances of the General Assembly. (See
Minutes of General Assembly for 1913, p. 82.) The Minutes
of the Synod of Missouri show that the Synod of Missouri
again carefully considered the whole subject, and approved
the following recommendation of its Judicial Committee, viz. :
''Your Committee reports to the Synod that in its present
action in dismissing this appeal and in affirming its former
action in the case of Reeme vs. Patterson, the Synod is acting
fully in accordance with the directions of the General Assembly
at its session at Atlanta, Ga., May 19, 1913."
The following, moved from the floor, was adopted:
That this General Assembly expresses its appreciation of
the efficient and faithful services of the Assistant Clerk,
Rev. James M. Hubbert, D.D.
266 MINUTES. [May 29,
The following communication from Cumberland University
was received, and the elections noted were confirmed:
Lebanon, Tenn., May 19, 1914.
To the General Assembly, Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.,
in session at Chicago, III.:
The Board of Trustees of Cumberland University respect-
fully represent to your reverend body that, for causes which
could not be avoided, and connected with certain litigation
in the Courts, now happily ended, it has been unable to
report, for ratification by your body, appointments made to
the Board during the last five years.
The Board now reports the following members, all of whom
have been elected during the said period of five years, and
whose term of office is indicated opposite each name respect-
ively, and asks your reverend body to ratify and confirm
the same, to wit: W. M. Cosby, elected May 21, 1910,
expires May 15, 1915; W. E. Settle and A. W. Hooker, elected
May 12, 1911, expires May 15, 1916; S. R. Williams and
J. L. Weir, elected May 22, 1912, expires May 15, 1917;
A. B. Martin and R. P. McClain, elected May 27, 1913, ex-
pires May 15, 1918; E. E. Beard, elected May 16, 1914,
expires May 15, 1919.
There is one vacancy remaining on the Board which will
be filled and reported later.
Respectfully submitted,
Andrew B. Martin,
Presbyterian Board Trustees,
Cumberland University.
A. W. Hooker, Secretary.
The following was adopted:
Resolved, 1. That the Moderator appoint a Committee of
five ministers and two elders in connection with the commemo-
rative exercises of the Huss Semi-millennial Anniversary, the
Committee to name a person or persons to take part in the
exercises, if necessary, and also to secure and forward funds
to aid the Reformed Church of Bohemia.
Resolved, 2. That the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work be authorized and directed to prepare a pro-
gramme for use by the churches in connection with these
commemorative exercises.
The Moderator appointed the following Committee:
Ministers — William L. McEwan, D.D., John Timothy Stone,
D.D., J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., W. H. Roberts, D.D., George
Wales King; Elders — A. C. Robinson, Charles T. Thompson.
A.D. 1914.]
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
267
The Standing Committee on Leave of Absence presented its
Report, which was adopted, and is as follows:
PRESBYTERIES.
Birmingham-A ,
Florida,
Huntsville,
Northern Arizona,
Phoenix,
Arkansas,
Fort Smith,
Little Rock,
Baltimore,
New Castle,
Washington City,
MINISTERS.
I. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Joseph M. Broady. [8]
Alfred S. Badger, D.D. [7]
T. W. Lee. [7]
RULING ELDERS.
IL SYNOD OF ARIZONA.
Alfred C. Edgar, [8]
David K. Ward. [8]
S. Y. Barkley. [8]
III. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Finis M. Wylie, D.D., [7]
W. E. Cato. [7]
J. A. Barrett. [7]
T. C. Jobe, Esq. [7]
V. SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D. [7]
John I>. Rushbridge, Ph.D.,
Charles L. Candee. [7]
Edward N. Kirby, [7]
Howard Clements, [8]
J. E. Deets, M.D., [8]
Alexander Davidson. [8]
VI. SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Benicia,
Robert Tocher. [8]
Los Angeles,
Augustus B. Prichard, D.D., [8] George B. Key, [7]
W. Patton Wilson, [7]
Wade Flippin. [8]
San Francisco,
Fred P. Redner. [7]
San Joaquin,
Hugh J. Furneaux. [8]
San Jose,
Harmon H. McQuilkin, [7]
Walter Hays. [8]
IX. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Cheyenne,
Cline H. Whitteman. [8]
Denver,
H. B. Gahagen, [8]
John IngUs, M.D. [7]
Gunnison,
G. H. Bell. [6]
Laramie,
J. C. Fitterer. [6]
Boise,
Alton,
Bloomington,
Cairo,
Freeport,
Mattoon,
Peoria,
Rock River,
Riishville,
Springfield,
XI. SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Martin H. Mead. [7]
XII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
George L. Clark, [7]
Alfred M. Eells. [7]
Harry P. Armstrong, [8]
Harvey William White, [8]
Worden P. Nicholas, D.D.
Robert Carson. [7]
[8]
Wm. F. Dillman. [8]
Robert Ross. [5]
C. M. Giddings. [8]
Thomas Shaw, [6]
James M. Tate. [8]
S. P. Mitchell, [6]
J. W. McQueen. [6]
J. B. Ensey. [7]
James Hudson. [7]
268
PRESBYTERIES.
Fort Wayne,
Indianapolis,
Logansporl,
New Albany,
White Water,
Cedar Rapids,
Iowa City,
Sioux City,
MINUTES.
[May 29,
Neosho,
Solomon,
Topeka,
Ebenezer,
Louisville,
Princeton,
Transylvania,
Detroit,
Grand Rapids,
Kalamazoo,
Lake Superior,
Lansing,
Petoskey,
Saginaw,
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
XIII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
A. E. Ewers, [7] H. W. Timbrook. [7]
Alexander Sharp. [8]
John B. Meacham. [8]
J. H. Fribley. [5]
W. S. Hikes. [8]
XIV. SYNOD OF IOWA.
P. Marion Simms, Ph.D., [7]
Thomas E. Sherman, [7]
George M. West, [8]
George C. Chatterton. [7]
M. R. Ives. [7]
W. T. Law, [7]
William Ross. [8]
XV. SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Sanford G. Fisher, D.D., [6]
W. H. Tester. [8]
W. M. Winn. [8]
R. S. Magee, M.D. [8]
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY
Albert E. Smith, [7]
Willis Smith, [7]
Otto Zimmerman. [5]
Samuel C. Dowell. [8]
J. M. Thompson. [8]
S. J. Burns.
XVII. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
James T. Black, [8]
Thomas G. Smith, [8]
Edgar J. Peacock, [8]
Charles M. Taylor. [8]
Joshua R. Mitchell, D.D.
Edward H. Vail, [8]
Francis W. Kelsey, [7]
James P. Main, [7]
Robert McKinnell. [8]
T. W. Mcintosh. [8]
[8]
Frank S. Gainard.
Alexander W. Johnstone, D.D. [7]
John Q. Durfey, [8]
William Henderson. [7]
XVIII. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Mankato,
Obadiah T. Langfitt, [8]
Miles B. Johnson, [7]
E. L. Reader. [8
Minneapolis,
Norman Mattice, [8]
John B. Eustis. 8]
Red River,
William Anderson, [8]
Walter R. Ash. [8]
St. Cloud,
H. E. Glenn. [8]
St. Paul,
Charles B. Whittier. [7]
Winona,
Henry J. Petran, [8]
S. H. Drum. [8]
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Bell,
Prof. H. Anderson. [7]
New Hope,
R A. Cody, [7]
V. H. Cunningham. [7]
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Carthage,
R. E. Harrington. [7]
Kansas City,
George E. Newell. [7]
Kirksville,
David R. Piper, [7]
J. W. Esslinger. [7]
St. Joseph,
Samuel C. Ryland, [8]
George W. DeMott. [8]
St. Louis,
Samuel J. Niccolls, D.D., [8]
Alfred A. Altheide, [8]
Orville P. Blake, [8]
B. F. Edwards. [8]
Salt River,
C. Pearson Lovelace, [8]
P. C. Mackey. [6]
Sedalia,
Robert C. Williamson. [8]
A.D. 1914.]
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
269
PRESBYTERIES.
Butte,
Helena,
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
XXI. SYNOD OF MONTANA.
John F. Ross. [8]
Henry R. Fancher. [7]
Joseph F. Cheesman, [8]
Hastings,
Kearney,
Omaha,
XXII. SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
C. R. Stoner. [7]
Hugh P. Cooter. [7]
Edwin Aston. [8]
XXIII. SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Boston,
Connecticut Valley,
Newburyport,
Providence,
Elizabeth,
Jersey City,
Monmouth,
Morris and Orange,
Newark,
New Brunswick,
Newton,
West Jersey,
Santa F4,
Albany,
Binghamton,
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Cayuga,
Chemung,
Columbia,
Genesee,
Geneva,
Long Island,
Lyons,
New York,
Niagara,
North Laos,
Otsego,
James A. Matheson, [8]
Frank M. Carson, D.D.,
Richard R. Lange, [6]
James D. Cameron, [7]
W. D. Moffat. [8]
WiUiam H. Shaffer. [8]
William Binley. [7]
J. Howard Joynes. [8]
XXIV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
James H. Northrup, [7]
David DeForest Burrell, [8]
Minot C. Morgan, [8]
George L. Curtis, D.D., [8]
John McDowell. [8]
Robert H. Nassau, S.T.D., [8]
J. Newton Armstrong, D.D., [7]
Ward C. Peabody. [7]
J. Calvin Krause, [7]
John E. Triplett, D.D., [8]
Wesley Bergen. [8]
Wm. T. Cooper. [5]
WiUiam E. Mount, [7]
Charles A. Baird. [7]
Arthur Cooper, [8]
Edward P. Holden. [8]
William P. Hagaman, [8]
Edward C. McWilliams. [7]
J. H. Rue.
XXV. SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Roderick C. Jackson. [8]
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Charles F. Shaw, [7]
G. Flavel Humphreys, [8]
Joseph D. Burrell, D.D., [8]
James J. Coale, [7]
R. Lew WiUiams, D.D.,
Warren N. Nevius. [7]
David H. Craver, [8]
Thomas Coyle. [8]
Henry T. Scholl, D.D., [8]
George Alexander, D.D., [8]
Geo. H. Montgomery, [6]
William P. Merrill, D.D., [7]
Wm. Adams Brown, D.D., [7]
Benjamin M. Swan, [7]
Marion B. Palmer, [8]
James H, Robinson, D.D., [8]
Falkner E. Noyes, [8]
T. L. Parsons,
John B. Shirely. [7]
C. Fred Anderson, [8]
James P. Wells. [8]
E. F. Newton. [7]
Frank H. Van Derbeck, [8]
Harry C. Holcomb. [8]
Henrv Huntsman, [8]
Fred B. Wills, Esq. [8]
Charles W. Mooers. [8]
Joshua G. Borthwick.
Arthur A. Bacon. [8]
A. Eugene Williams. [8]
Theodore W. Morris, [6]
John W. Stephens, [7]
N. S. Easton, [8]
T. A. Hay. [7]
George W. Hoak. [8]
William McClusky. [7]
Albert H. Ives. [7]
270
MINUTES.
[May 29,
PRESBYTERIES.
Rochester,
Siam,
Troy,
Utica,
Westchester,
Bismarck,
Far go,
Minnewaukan,
Mouse River,
Oakes,
Pembina,
Athens,
Cincinnati,
Cleveland,
Columbus,
Dayton,
Huron,
Lima,
Mahoning,
Portsmouth,
St. ClairsviUe,
Steubenville,
Wooster,
Zanesville,
Cimarron,
Hobarl,
Muskogee,
Oklahoma,
Tulsa,
Willamette,
Blairsville,
Butler,
Carlisle,
Chester,
Clarion,
Erie,
Huntingdon,
Kiltanning,
Lnckawiinna,
MINISTERS.
Warren Sage Stone, [8J
George A. Armstrong, [S]
Charles H. Walker. [7j
Philip H. Cole, D.D. [S]
.Joseph H. Hollister, 8]
Lewis Gaston Leary. [S]
RULING ELDERS.
William Stevens. {7]
Lucius C. Bulkley.M.D.
XXVII. SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Charles W. Harris, D.D., [7]
Barend H. Kroeze, D.D., [8]
Thomas Johnston. [8]
Frederick J. Hibbard, [7]
B. S. Covil. [7]
Charles J. Allen. [71
John S. Webster. [7]
Jacob Wilbert. [7]
Don McDonald. [7^
XXVIII. SYNOD OF OHIO.
H. Marshall Thurlow, D.D., [8]
Meigs V. Crouse, [8]
William L. Spiegel, [8]
Edward A. Krapp, D.D., [8]
Thos. S. McWilliams, D.D., [8]
James A. Liggitt, D.D. [7]
Charles A. Campbell, D.D. [8]
Earl A. Miller. [7]
John C. Strubel. [8]
S. Delmar Conger, [8]
Frederick O. Wise. [7]
Owen S. Fowler, [8]
Charles Marston, [8]
Charles H. Newton. [7]
Frank D. Balzhiser, [8]
Harry S. Johnson. [7]
W. H. Winter. [7]
Hugh T. Mathers. [6]
B. M. Marshall. [8]
Aaron McCombs. [7]
Jesse McClelland. [8]
A. W. Caldwell. [8]
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
J. D. McGill. [8]
Fauney B. Boyett. [8]
James M. Martin, [7]
Robert W. Dowell, [7]
Wm. H. Clark. [7]
C. M. Hirt, [7]
Charles H. Guild. [7]
J. Beard Parks. [7]
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
E. J. Llewellyn.
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
George C. Fisher, [8]
Christian E. Ludwig, [8]
Clarence E. Houk. [7)
I. Potter Hayes, [8]
James G. Rose, D.D., [8)
Harry G. Teagarden, Ph.D.
Clarence E. Woodward. [7]
William Gibb, [7]
Richard J. Roberts. [7]
[8]
W. H. Lowry. [8]
Theodore McAllister, [7]
E. Z. Gross. [71
\\'il]iani B. Dunwoody, [81
John G. Thomas, M.t)., [8]
^^■illiam B. Stauffer. [71
C. A. Morris, Esq. [8]
W. S. Stryker, [81
John T. Akers. [81
Charles E. Terry, [71
D. Frederick Pomcroy. [81
A.D. 1914.1
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
271
PRESBYTERIES,
Lehigh,
North umberland,
Philadelphia ,
MINISTERS.
RULING ELDERS.
William E. Brooks, [8] A. B. Fleming, M.D., [8]
William B. Jones, [8] Robert Ross. [7]
Roland E. Crist, [8] John G. Reading, [8]
Herbert Ure, [8] Calvin M. Hayes. [7]
Robert E. L. Jarvis, Ph.D., [7] A. A. Scott, [8]
OsweU G. McDowell, D.D., [7] Harry P. Ford, [8]
Glendon L. Thomas, M.D. [8]
Philadelphia North, Edmund G. Rawson, [8]
Harry H. Crawford. [7]
John W. Maclver, [8] William G. Chess. [8]
George G. Kerr, [7]
David P. MacQuarrie, D.D., [8]
James D. Campbell, [8]
Joseph Hamilton. [8]
George P. Donehoo, D.D. [7]
William H. Blaine. [8]
John E. Tuttle, D.D., [8] Robert B. McElwain, [8]
J. G. Raist. [8]
Pittsburgh,
Washington,
Wellsborough,
Western Africa,
Westminster,
XXXII. SYNOD OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Manila, Charles R. Hamilton, D.D. [7]
XXXIII. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Central Dakota,
Dakota, Indian,
Reserve,
Chattanooga,
French Broad,
Nashville,
Union,
West Tennessee,
Amarillo,
Fort Worth,
Jefferson,
Paris,
Waco,
Bellingham,
Columbia River,
Olympia,
Seattle,
Spokane,
Walla Walla,
J. A. Houmes. [8]
Benjamin Kindle. [8]
Lewis Johnson. [7]
XXXIV. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Thomas C. Harris. [7]
Woodward E. Finley, D.D. [8]
J. Holmes Marshall. [7]
W. A. Lyle. [7]
R. P. Smith, [8] Frank S. Elgin. [7]
XXXV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Rasmus Thomsen, D.D. [7]
W. J. Johnson. [7]
Charles C. Hoffmeister. [7]
E. L. Moore, [7] E. C. Hunter. [7]
WiUiam Rockett. [8]
XXXVII. SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
Clarence M. Tucker. [8]
Clair B. Latimer. [8]
Murdoch-McLeod, D.D., [8] William G. Powell. [8]
Robert E. Cooper, [8]
Luther N. Williams. [8]
J. A. Gould. [8]
Marion W. Roper. [6]
Galena,
Waukon,
Winnebago,
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF THE WEST, GERMAN.
F. H. Kroesche, [8] Henry Morning. [8]
Anton Oelmann. [7]
XL. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Leonard Calvert, [8] F. G. Taylor. [8]
The Roll of the Standing Committees was called, and
they, having reported their work completed, and papers
272 MINUTES. [May 29,
returned, were discharged, as follows: Bills and Overtures,
Judicial Committee, Church Polity, Foreign Missions, Home
Missions, Education, Publication and Sabbath-school Work,
Church Erection, Theological Seminaries, Ministerial Relief,
Freedmen, Colleges, Correspondence, Narrative, Temperance,
Leave of Absence, Presbyterian Brotherhood, Mileage and
Finance.
The Minutes of to-day's sessions were read and approved.
The Committee on Resolutions of Thanks, through its
Chairman, Rev. DeWitt M. Benham, presented the following
Report, which was unanimously adopted :
It is with a deep sense of gratitude to Almighty God that
the 126th General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A. records its conviction of the unfailing presence of
the Holy Spirit throughout its deliberations. Sweet have
been the evidences of Divine direction which have attended
the sessions of this Assembly. In the transaction of business
and in social intercourse, the Commissioners have experienced
the loving influence of their gracious Lord.
We record our appreciation of the Christian courtesy and
brotherly feeling which have characterized our conferences,
and which has seemed an evident answer to the desire ex-
pressed in the sermon with which the Assembly opened, and
the sacramental service in which the members pledged their
love to Christ and to each other. From the beginning of the
Assembly to its close but one thought has moved us, and
that is the glory of God in the service of His Church.
1. We record our appreciation of the genius, fairness,
good judgment and decision of our Moderator, Rev. Maitland
Alexander, D.D. His skill as a presiding officer has rendered
possible the transaction of a large amount of business within
a brief limit of time ; his patience and good humor have never
failed him, and he has dropped into the position of Moderator
like one **born to the purple."
2. We express our thanks for the services rendered by the
Vice-Moderator, Dr. George W. Bailey. It affords the
Assembly pleasure to place this honor upon a ruling elder,
and to acknowledge the graciousness with which the duties
of the office have been discharged.
3. We congratulate the General Assembly in having as its
Stated Clerk one who has so long, so faithfully and so intelli-
gently served the Presbyterian Church. We stand always
ready to acknowledge the gifts and graces of the Rev. William
Henry Roberts, D.D., LL.D., who has been called of God
for this work to which he has seemed divinely fitted. He
A.D. 1914.] RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS. 273
has been termed the " EncyclopsBdia of Ecclesiastical Law";
but if so, we recognize in him a "living epistle" bearing the
seal of the Master's hand.
4. We also congratulate the Assembly in having as its
Permanent Clerk one who for fifteen years has efficiently
discharged the duties of his office, and who in clear English
style has so recorded the minutes that they utter ''no uncer-
tain sound." For the painstaking service which he has
rendered during these many years we offer to the Rev. William
B. Noble, D.D., in the name of the Presbyterian Church, our
heartfelt thanks.
5. We are grateful to the Assistant Clerk, Rev. James M.
Hubbert, D.D., whose powerful voice has carried its message
to the utmost corner of this building; to the Temporary
Clerks, Rev. James Frothingham, Rev. William T. Jaquess,
D.D., Rev. Roland E. Crist, Ruling Elder Penrose R. Perkins;
and to the representative of the Treasurer of the Assembly,
Mr. L. A. Davis, of Philadelphia. The skill and faithfulness
of these men has greatly aided the Assembly in performing
its work with accuracy and expedition.
6. We acknowledge with enthusiasm our appreciation of
the genial disposition and generous hospitality of our pastor-
host, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, in whose
beautiful new buildings the General Assembly has held its
sessions. To the attractive personality of the Rev. John
Timothy Stone, D.D., the members of the Assembly are in no
small measure indebted for the comfort and happiness which
has attended their sojourn in Chicago. We congratulate our
Ex-Moderator on the completeness of the equipment of this
church for the great work, which, under his capable leader-
ship, the congregation has undertaken; and we assure him
that we have found these buildings most commodious and
adaptable to the uses of the Assembly. Our prayers ascend
for the divine blessing upon him and upon his congregation.
7. We record our grateful appreciation of the thoughtful-
ness and kindliness of the members of the General Committee
of Arrangements, who, under the Chairmanship of Mr. E. H.
Smith, have made our stay in Chicago not only comfortable,
but delightful. We express our thanks to the Treasurer,
Mr. John Broeksmit; to the Committee on Reception,
Mr. James B. Forgan, Chairman, which not only arranged to
meet the Commissioners upon their arrival, but planned a
charming reception at the Hotel La Salle; to the Committee
on Hospitality, Mr. C. H. Sudler, Chairman, and Mr. A. R.
Craig, Assistant; to the Sight-seeing Committee, Rev.
Edgar P. Hill, D.D., Chairman, for a most enjoyable and
interesting automobile ride, which gave us a rapid review not
274 MINUTES. [May 29,
only of the beauties of the city, but of its philanthropic and
religious enterprises. We acknowledge our indebtedness to
the Pulpit Supply Committee, Rev. J. G. K. McClure, D.D.,
Chairman; to the Finance Committee, Mr. Thomas D.
Jones, Chairman; to the Information Bureau, in care of
Messrs. Lloyd Ruland, H. L. Smith, and E. F. McKee; to the
Press Committee, Mr. Oliver R. Williamson, Chairman;
and to the Public Meetings Committee, Rev. Norman B.
Barr, Chairman. The popular meetings were an inspiration
to the Assembly, and we are united in testifying to their
helpfulness.
8. We would thank the organist of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, Mr. Eric Delamarter, and those who assisted him in
musical service. Nor would we forget the steward and the
caretakers of this church, nor the pages, who have rendered
unfailing attention and- thoughtful courtesy.
9. We thank the Newspaper Press of Chicago for the space
allowed in their crowded columns, to affairs of vital interest
to us and to the Christian Church.
10. We appreciate the attention of the U. S. Postmaster
of Chicago in providing the Assembly with special mail
facilities.
11. We are grateful for the hospitality of the Christian
people of Chicago, for their interest in the sessions of the
Assembly, and for the fraternal feeling which they have shown
during our stay in the city.
And now, as we part, we invoke God's blessing upon the
great Church which we have represented in our deliberations,
and which is engaged in a world-wide work for the extension
of Christ's Kingdom. We have dealt with profound policies
which extend to the utmost corners of the globe, and we
beseech the Lord who has commissioned us to disciple all
nations, to aid us in the full use of that power for witness-
bearing which He has so freely placed at our disposal. May
we rejoice to say not merely that ''God is with us," but
rather that "We are with God"; and may the business of
this Assembly redound richly to the honor of His name.
DeWitt M. Benham, Chairffian.
The Commissioners present handed their names to the
Permanent Clerk to be checked upon the Roll, and 389 were
found present. The Stated Clerk was authorized to cor-
respond with reported absentees at roll call, in order to correct
the list of absentees without leave to be published in the
Minutes. The following were finally found absent without
leave :
A.D. 1914.]
ABSENTEES.
275
PRESBYTERIES.
Dayton,
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
XIII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Fort Wayne,
T. Pliny Potts.
XIV. SYNOD OF IOWA.
Des Moines,
Samuel T. Smith.
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Oxford,
W. D. Porter.
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Sedalia,
Frank Anderson.
XXI. SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Bvite,
J. N. Taylor.
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Long Island,
Porto Rico,
St. Lawrence,
Robert K. Atkinson.
Edwin A. McDonald.
Curtin G. Roop.
XXVIII. SYNOD OF OHIO.
Isaac B. Young.
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Ardmore,
Choctaw,
Hobart,
Thomas Roach.
L. J. BiUey.
E. M. Reed.
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Grande Ronde,
James W. Huff.
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Erie,
C. S. Morris.
XXXIII. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Reserve,
Robert E. Davis
XXXV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Brownwood,
Wa£o,
C. E. Mayes.
A. W. Flaniken.
XXXVII. SYNOD O"!'^ WASHINGTON.
WaUa Walla,
Yukon,
E. N. McCaw.
T. M. Hunt.
George,
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF THE WEST, GERMAN.
George Bossmann.
276 MINUTES. [May 29,
Closing addresses were delivered by Rev. John Timothy
Stone, D.D., Mr. Carroll H. Sudler, of the Hospitality Com-
mittee, and the Moderator.
The business of the Assembly having been completed, and a
vote taken for dissolution, the Moderator dissolved the
Assembly, saying, "By virtue of the authority delegated to
me by the Church, let this General Assembly be dissolved,
and I do hereby dissolve it, and require another General
Assembly, chosen in like manner, to meet in Rochester,
N. Y., in the Central Presbyterian Church, on the third
Thursday of May (20th), 1915."
The sessions were closed with prayer, singing and the
Apostolic Benediction.
WILLIAM BROWN NOBLE, Permanent Clerk.
WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk. '
ADDENDA.
Permanent Judicial Commission.
The Judicial Committee, see page 140, reported to the
Assembly the case of Pool vs. the Synod of Montana, and the
recommendation of the Committee that it be referred to the
Permanent Judicial Commission was adopted. The action of
the Judicial Commission, as reported after the adjournment
of the Assembly, by the Secretary of the Commission, was as
follows :
''After reading of records, and general discussion. Judge
Wilhamson made motion as follows, which was carried: 'It
appearing in this case that the notice required in Section 96 of
the Book of Disciphne was not given, therefore this Commis-
sion has no jurisdiction to consider the case. It is therefore
ordered that this case is hereby dismissed.' It was moved and
carried that the Secretary of the Commission send the papers
of Rev. Francis W. Pool back to the Stated Clerk of the General
Assembly, which was seconded and unanimously carried."
Special Committees.
The Committees appointed by the Moderator or continued
by the Assembly will be found in this volume immediately
preceding the statistical report of the Synods, page 449.
APPE:tTDIX.
I. Nanatibe, Necrologg, Correspond
iitmt, tie.
I. REPORT OF THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON THE NARRATIVE
OF CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK.
This has been in the main an unusually prosperous year within all the borders
of our great Church, the best year in all our history. As you read the reports
the song and shout in you are frequently aroused. But facts make it necessary
for us to say also that often the tear is started and the head is bowed. We
will try to suppress neither the note of gladness nor sadness that you may
understand the true state of religion within the Church.
Membership. — -The membership of the Church at the close of the ecclesias-
tical year, March 31, 1914, was 1,464,490.* The whole membership of the
year previous was 1,415,872. This is an increase of 48,618 members to our
roll, as against an increase of 28,005 for the year 1913. During the past year
there have been added to the Church on Confession of Faith 92,479 souls. The
committee calls your attention to these splendid figures with singular gratifica-
tion and deUght. This is the high-water mark in our Church's evangelistic
history. There is no intelUgence that will go out from this Assembly tlu-ough
the Church, North, South, East and West, that will be received more joyfully
than this of the great success which has attended the preaching of the Gospel
among the non-behevers during the year that has just closed. And yet, breth-
ren, it might have been better. Do you know that in our Church there were,
in the year 1913, 3,434 churches that reported no additions on Confession of
Faith and 2,561 churches that reported only five additions each? And the
large majority of these churches had pastors and all had elders. Could not
these pastors and elders, if there had been in their breasts a spark of interest
in evangelism, have at least induced one child, raised in a Christian home, to
have stepped forward from the borders of the Sabbath-school and openly
committed itself to Jesus as Saviour and Lord, thus saving each church the
disgrace of being reported with a "zero" in its "Added on Examination"
column? Fully half the churches on the Assembly roll are evidently quite
apathetic on this subject of evangelism. Surely, there remains very much land
for our Evangelistic Committees of Assembly, Synod and Presbytery yet to
possess. And when they possess it it will be quite easy for our Church to report
in a year 100,000 accessions on confession of faith. It is to be noted also that
young men are called into the ministry and young women are led to consecrate
themselves to missionary service in seasons of revival, both of which considera-
tions increase the imperative demand that the Church throughout its borders
be fully awake to its evangelistic responsibility.
Yoiu- Committee feels justified in calling special attention to the activity of
the Pittsburgh Presbytery in the field of evangelism during the year just closed.
Never in the history of our beloved Church has a Presbytery received so many
accessions to its churches on confession of faith as Pittsburgh Presbytery
received in 1913-14. And we may be pardoned for fehcitating ourselves on the
reflection that our present Moderator was one of the most active agents in bring-
ing about these high results.
• These figures are tentative, not final.
277'
278 NARRATIVE. [May,
There is another item in this part of our report to which we would like to call
special attention. Our Church reports on its roll of 1913, 9,252 ministers and
9,891 churches, but 1,572 of our ministers, not including professors or teachers
or evangelists or stated supplies or honorably retired, are without churches;
and 1,931 of our churches are without pastors. Surely, the Committee on
Vacancy and Supply has come to the kingdom for such time as this. The
Church should withhold no encouragement that she can give, from this agency
of her recent creation, that she may be successful in formulating and carrying
out plans by which thase unused resoui-ces of the Church can be made available
for the Kingdom.
It is heartening to note that the morning services are well attended, and it
is hoped that some means, through our Brotherhood or otherwise, may be de-
vised whereby the evening services may be brought up to the same standard.
We fail to find a single Synodical report which shows an increase in prayer
meeting attendance.
Advance information from the Stated Clerk gives us considerable ground
for encouragement in regard to that black-faced monster, the "Suspended
Roll." A great deal of scorn and sarcasm have been hurled against it in the
last two years and, we are glad to say this morning, not without results.
In 1911, 54,143 were put on the suspended roll. In 1912, 51,266; in 1913,
50,927; this year, 49,088. Better still, there were restored to full communion
in 1913, 7,206. But in the year just closed these figures were more than doubled ;
15,361 will be reported in the "Restored" column in the Minutes of 1914.
Those who have been laboring night and day, like good Nehemiahs, to restore
this breach in the wall of Zion have every reason to be encouraged.
Sabbath-schools and other Organizations. — Among our societies and
organizations the most flourishing are the Sabbath-school and the women's
societies. The Brotherhoods are not generally organized, but where organized
are seemingly rendering helpful service. The reports are not universally
encouraging about the young people's societies. It is interesting to note the
frequency with which sentences like these occur in the reports: "35 per cent,
of the Additions on Examination come from the Sabbath-school, " "Our Sabbath-
schools furnish at least one-half of the increase by Confession of Faith," "A
large percentage of accessions come from the schools, " "The increase in church
membership comes largely from the Sabbath-school." It seems as if a church
will have no trouble in growing if it cultivates the Sabbath-school. The
Minutes of 1914 will show a Sabbath-school enrollment of 1,309,975, as against
1,265,439 for the year 1913, a gain of 44,.536 scholars.
Benevolences. — On the matter of Benevolence the Synodical reports are
very encouraging, 22 per cent, of the 32 Synods responding report gains.
In some cases the gains are slight, but in general they are considerable.
"Marked Advance" is not infrequently the language of the reports. "Best
year yet" is the ringing news from Oregon; "33 per cent, increase" is Ten-
nessee's challenge to the other Synods of the Church.
Considering the financial stringencies of the past year, this showing is encour-
aging. Is it not to be attributed to the faf;t that (as the reports testify) every-
where the Church's finances (benevolent as well as local) are being put on a
basis of business efiicicncy as never before? But all goals here have not been
reached. The time for the folding of hands has not yet come. There is still
much work for the " Every-member Canvass" campaigners and the friends
of more business and Scriptural-like methods in giving. But something has
already been attained in methodical finance or we would not have been able
to make the advance which the Committee has just reported on our part in this
year of financial stress.
There are three clouds, however, on the otherwise rather fair and pleasing
landscape of our benevolences, and it must be admitted they are pretty large
ones, for they are cast by the {j;reat Synods of Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Illinois reports a decrease m contributions to the Boards. Pennsylvania
reports an increase to some of the Boards and a decrease to others. It is not
specific either in names of Boards or amounts. Ohio advanced in the benevo-
lent contributions by $5,674 to the Boards of Sabbath School Work, Church
Erection anrl Freedmen; but for all the other Boards there is a decrease of
$33,360. We do not have the amounts of the decrca.se in Illinois and Pennsyl-
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 279
vania, but they must be considerable. The deficiency reported by some of the
Boards would not have been nearly so large as it is if these great States and
Synods could have, like their sister Synods, gone forwaid instead of backward
in the matter of their benevolence. Om- Church has contributed during the
past year for all purposes, at home and abroad, the splendid sum (and here
again we are outstepping any years of our past) of $27,122,365.
Family Religion.— The reports on the subject of Family Religion make it
evident that the religious life of the family is far short of what it ought to be,
and maybe was in earlier days. Parents, according to the reports, are faithful
in presenting their children for Baptism, but seem to think that this is all that
is expected of them. They let roll off them too easily the sacred duties laid
upon them at the baptismal font, "to pray with and for their children and to
train them up in the nurture and in the admonition of the Lord."
The Church, realizing the backwardness of the home to-day in the work of
building up the child and youth into the mind and spirit of Christ, is lending
itself with new energy to the maintaining in highest efficiency its Sabbath-schools
and young people's societies. And this is good. But the home also has its
work to do. If it fails to do it the child of to-day will come into his maturity
lacking a certain delicate but definite touch of spirituality he otherwise would
have had.
The churches and the home, in their work with the child, do not duplicate
each other. They supplement each other. You have noticed how there is a
duality, that is seemingly divine, running through all nature. Night and day,
morning and evening, man and wife. Here is another of them: the church and
the home. "What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put
asunder."
Brethren, let us go to our homes resolved to give such testimony in favor
of the restoration of the family altar as we have never given before. We are
told, too, of the neglect to ask God's blessing at the family meal. It is but a
little thing to do, to give thanks where thanks are due, and to implore a blessing
from Him from whom all things come. But, besides, it is a simple way of
bearing testimony to our guests around our table that we are on the Lord's
side, and helps to fill the home with the atmosphere of prayer. May we minis-
ters resolve to present these interests and duties more frequently and earnestly
in our pulpit ministrations. And, brethren, let us do this in the interests of a
more spiritual Presbyttrianism.
"I love Thy kingdom. Lord!
The house of Thine abode;
The Church our blest Redeemer s.aved
With His own precious blood."
For the Committee,
WM. A. KINTER, Chairman.
II. REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON CHRISTIAN LIFE
AND WORK.
The Committee on Christian Life and Work respectfully submits to the
General Assembly its Eighth Annual Report. The subjects presented in the
Report are as follows:
I. Purposes. XII. Statistixjal Blanks.
II. Meetings. XIII. The Suspended Roll.
III. Membership. XIV. Marriage and Divorce.
IV. Synodical Narratives. XV. Evangelistic Work.
V. The Deacon. XVI. Statistics, Ministers and
VI. The Deaconess. Churches.
VII. Immigrant Church Members. XVII. Sabbath-schools.
VIII. The Children of the Covenant. XVIII. Family Religion.
IX. The Baptism of Infants. XIX. Comity.
X. Devotion in Giving. XX. Resolutions.
XI. The Word of God in Public
and in Private Use.
280 NARRATIVE. [May,
I. Purposes. — In order to make clear the purposes of the Committee,
the action of the General Assembly of 1906, constituting the Committee, and
indicating its sphere of work, is here quoted in full:
"It is recommended that the following resolution be adopted:
"That a Special Committee on Christian Life and Work is hereby appointed,
to consist of eleven members, of whom two shall be the Moderator for the
time being and the Stated Clerk; the other nine members to be appointed by
the Moderator. Of the nine members to be appointed, one-third shall be
changed each year. The duties of the Committee shall be to consider and
report upon the Narratives of Christian Life and Work' from the Presbyteries,
annually prepared for the Assembly, and also to report from their own knowledge
upon any related matters connected with the general spiritual condition of the
Church. The Committee shall not report upon any matters within the juris-
diction of other Committees, or of the Boards and Agencies of the Church.
The Stated Clerk of the Assembly shall be the Secretary." {Minutes, 1906,
p. 222.)
In the performance of its duties, the Committee, each year, has acted through
sub-committees, and their reports on special subjects are made parts of this
Report.
II. Meetings. — The Committee held during the year four meetings, each
at Philadelphia, Pa., the dates being November 25 and December 16, 1913,
February 23 and April 3, 1914. For the careful consideration of all subjects
entrusted to the Committee, an Executive Committee was constituted, as in
previous years, composed of members residing in and near Philadelphia and
New York.
III. Membership. — The membership of the Committee is composed of three
classes serving each for three years. The class whose term expires this year is
composed of John F. Carson, D.D., Alfred H. Barr, D.D., and Mr. Andrew
Stevenson. The Committee refers the matter of the election of members to
the Assembly. Mr. J. Fithian Tatem, of the class of 191.5, resigned his place
and the Moderator appointed in his stead Mr. Thomas J. Arnold. It is recom-
mended that Mr. Arnold be elected to the class of 1912-1915.
IV. Synodical Narratives. — Attention is drawn again to the fact that
the Synods hold a highly responsible place in the administration of Church
affairs, as is shown by the provision found in Chapter XI, Section 4, of the
Form of Government, where it is said that the Synod has power "finally to
propose to the General Assembly, for its adoption, such measm'es as may be
of common advantage to the whole Church. "
With a view to utilizing in part this constitutional power, the General Assem-
bly, now for two years in succession, has made the Stated Clerks of Synods
advisory members of the Committee on Christian Life and Work; has
requested each of the Synods to appoint a Standing Committee on Narrative,
and to place the report of this Committee on the docket at a morning session,
to be accompanied with exercises of prai.se and prayer. It is felt that each of
the Synods should in some manner provide for this Report, and regret is ex-
pressed that some of them have not as yet complied with the recommendation
of the Assembly. Further, we note that the following Synods have made no
report upon the Narrative of Christian Life and Work in their Synodical Min-
utes: California, Canadian, East Tennessee, Idaho, Mississippi, Philippines,
Texas, Utah and West, Ger. The reports, either in printed or manuscript
form, received by the Assembly's Committee, are presented below in concise
form, and, in so far as practicable, under the main heads given in the Annual
Congregational Narrative of Christian Life and Work. These are as follows:
1. Membership q,nd Services, 5. Family Religion,
2. Sabbath-schools, 6. Benevolence,
3. Societies, 7. Miscellaneous.
4. Spiritual Conditions,
I. Alabama. — Increasing activity and progress in Sunday-school lines.
Young People's Societies developing greater efficiency.
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 281
II. Arizona. — There have been 296 additions on examination during the
year. Of this number, 86 have been reported by Indian and Mexican churches,
and 210 by American churches; ten churches report no accessions on profession
of faith.
III. Arkansas. — Seven or eight hundred additions by examination during
the past year, about half of this number having come in through special tent
meetings, which have quickened the religious fervor of the people. A notable
work has been done in the erection of churches and manses.
IV. Atlantic. — (1) Membership and Services: Increase in membership has
been steady and constant. Regular preaching services are conducted in nearly
every church, at least twice a month in the rural districts, and as often as twice
a Sabbath in larger towns and cities. Mid-week prayer service is by no means
popular with our best members.
(2) Sabbath-schools: There is a Sunday-school in connection with every
church. A large number of schools are at some distance from the mother
schools. The Westminster Lesson Helps, the Westminister Shorter, and the
Catechism for young children-are universally taught.
(3) Societies: Nearly every church has a Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society. The Brotherhood has not made much headway. The
Y. P. S. C. E. is organized in some form in nearly every church.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: Nearly all of the churches have held evangelistic
services during the year, and quite a number of adult accessions have been made.
(5) Family Religion: The number of infants baptized and the large attend-
ance in Sabbath-schools indicate a growing tendency toward the establishment
of the family altar.
(6) Benevolence: An increase of contributions for all of the Boards, but very
little progress reported on the Budget plan.
V. Baltimore. — -(1) Membership and Services: Received on examination,
1,399, a gain of 193 over the preceding year. A great majority of churches
have two Sunday services.
(2) Sabbath-schools: From the Sabbath-schools have come a large proportion
of those entering the churches.
(3) Societies: While there has been an encouraging enlistment of men in
Brotherhoods and similar organizations, there is a great disparity between the
number of men and the number of women connected with the local societies
of the churches. It seems that only a few ministers and elders are giving
serious attention to the problem of securing the interest of the boys in church
work.
(5) Family Religion: Parents are generally faithful in presenting their
children for baptism, but the family altar is obsolete or obsolescent.
(6) Benevolence: Almost all the churches have contributed to each of the
Boards, and there has been an advance in these contributions.
VI. California. — (No Report.)
VII. Canadian. — (No Report.)
VIII. Catawba. — (1) Membership and Services: Number of communicants,
11,547, a gain of 764. The majority of churches have two preaching services
on the Sabbath; the morning service is a real and spiritual vital force, while
the evening service is rather of a formal and perfunctory nature, with a small
attendance. The weekly prayer meeting in most of the churches is numerically
weak, the attendance being less than 10 per cent, of the church membership,
and is wanting in spiritual interest.
(2) Sabbath-schools: The membership is 10,999, an increase of 628. The
Catechism is taught in many of the schools, but not effectually. The increase
in church membership comes largely from the Sabbath-schools. Organized
Bible classes are proving helpful in bringing people to the Sabbath-school.
(3) Societies: Men's Societies are not general, and interest is waning in
those that do exist. Effective work is being done by Ladies' Home and
Foreign Missionary Societies, which are a potent influence in the growth
of the Kingdom. The number of Young People's Societies now active in the
Synod is small.
282 NARRATIVE. [May,
(4) Spiritual Conditions: There has been a general gathering of souls into
the Kingdom, also a special season of refreshing.
(7) Miscellaneous: The desecration of the Sabbath is a growing evil. The
cause of temperance is receiving much attention.
IX. Colorado.— (1) Memhershiip and Services: Net gain in membership,
1,140. Added on examination, 1,422.
(2) Sabbath-schools: The schools have done excellent work. The Shorter
Catechism is taught in but few schools. The Westminster Helps are generally
used. Enrollment in teacher training classes, 292. Total membership, 23,738.
Scholars received into churches on examination, 530.
(3) Societies: A very small percentage of churches report societies for men,
but the women are busy and alert with their organizations, and there is activity
also with the young people.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: There is a growing disposition to give instruction
to the young people, preparatory to Communion.
(5) Family Religion: Parents generally are faithful in presenting their
children for baptism, and the family altar has been erected in many homes.
(6) Benevolence: The plans for benevolences are many, but there seems to be
indifference to the General Assembly's instructions.
(7) Miscellaneous: The Every-M ember Canvass is being pushed in a promising
way. The financial obligations of congregations are generally met with
promptness.
X. East Tennessee. — (Nc Report.)
XI. Idaho. — (No Report.)
XII. Illinois. — (1) Membership and Services: Total membership, 100,56(1.
Coming in by the three front door§ of confession, letter, and restoration, 10,647;
going out by the three back doors of dismissal, suspension and death, 10,025,
the net gain being 622. On an average, each church gains one member a year.
In only a few churches are the services attended by a noticeable number of
youths and children. Non-church members make about 5 per cent, of the
audiences. Not more than three-fourths of the churches attempt to maintain
a weekly prayer meeting, which is usually attended by about a tenth of the
church members. As to the attendance at preaching services, 30 per cent, of
the membership in the morning and 20 per cent, in the evening is the average
proportion.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Two-thirds of the churches have schools, with an
aggregate enrollment of 92,139.
(3) Societies: Most of the churches have Women's Societies of various
descriptions. Half the churches have Young People's Societies; a nmch
smaller number have Brotherhoods, and some have other organizations for men.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: A Pentecostal visitation, with a mighty enduement
of the Holy Spirit, is sorely needed.
(5) Family Religion: There has been a complete downfall of the family altar,
and the consequent damage to church and home life is beyond human estimate.
(6) Benevolence: (iifts to the Boards have considerably decreased, while
miscellaneous benevolrnccs have almost doubled.
(7) Miscellaneous: Very few churches fail to meet their local financial
obligations promptly. But financial methods, local and for benevolences,
have been brought ( o a basis of business efficiency in but very few of the churches.
It is impossible to franu! an illuminating Synodical Narrative, owing to the
vague, inaccurate, and fragmentary Narratives received by the Presbyteries
from the churches. "Hazy generalities, swollen estimates, and the omission
of all answers to inconvenient questions, constitute a very unworthy method
of reporting on the business of the King. "
XIII. Indiana. — (1) Membership and Services: Total membership, 50,345,
showing a net gain of 181. Only 40 per cent, of the churches have weekly
prayer meetings, and only about 10 per cent, of church meml)ers habitually
attend.
(2) Sabbath-schools: A slight decrease in total membership. No evidence
that the Shorter ('atechism is growing in favor. Teachers' meetings rare.
Libraries scarce. A marked improvement in adult Bible classes.
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 283
(3) Societies: Not much stability in the organized work for men and the
young people, but women's work is encouraging.
(5) Family Religion: Ministers urge upon their people the duty of main-
taining the family altar, but not with encouraging results.
(6) Benevolence: A slight increase in offerings made for benevolent objects.
(7) Miscellaneous: The budget system, the duplex envelope, and the Every-
Member Canvass have brought in a marked advance in the financial affairs of
many of the churches of the Synod.
XIV. Iowa. — (1) Membership and Services: The year has been marked
by many additions to the churches. Services have been generally maintained.
(2) Sabbalh-schools: A religious education campaign has been inaugurated
in which each Presbytery plans to give the Sunday-school teachers and workers
an opportunity to learn new methods and secure training in Bible study and
pedagogy. Men's Bible classes are making progress, one church having a
class of over 300 members.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: The general condition is good.
(7) Miscellaneous: An Inter-Church Federation, to promote the spirit of
Christian Unity, has been formed, with seven denominations participating.
It has done much to promote comity, co5peration, and fellowship in worship
and service among the different churches.
XV. Kansas. — (1) Membership and Services: Communicants, 39,494, a gain
of 824. Received on examination, 2,627. Sabbath attendance and prayer
meeting interest might be better. Interest growing for the Church.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Number in organized Bible classes, 2,694. Nearly
three-fourths of all schools use Westminster Helps. A slight gain for Catechism.
(3) Societies: Greatest need among men is for "training classes for elders,
deacons, teachers, personal workers, and leaders." Women's work well
sustained. "Much to encourage in Young People's Work."
(4) Spiritual Conditions: Deep and earnest; pulpits well supplied.
(6) Benevolence: Aggregate gain $3,991. Budget plan increasing in favor.
XVI. Kentucky. — (1) Membership and Services: A net gain of 375 in
membership and 303 were added on examination. In many country churches
there are preaching services but once or twice a month. Where services are
held weekly, usually there is preaching twice on the Sabbath, with the larger
attendance at the morning hour. In the country churches there is a better
attendance of children at the preaching services than in the cities and towns.
The absence of non-church members is lamentable everywhere. Prayer meet-
ings are poorly attended.
(2) Sabbath-schools: The total membership is about the same as it was
last year. The Shorter Catechism is taught in a majority of the schools of
some of the Presbyteries. The Westminster Helps seem to be generally used.
(3) Societies: Presbyterial reports do not mention men's organizations, but
a good work is being done by Women's Aid and Missionary Societies and by
Mission Societies and Bands for young people.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: Congregations generally report their spiritual
conditions as fair; and Presbyterial institutes and revival meetings have been
productive of much good.
(6) Benevolence: Presbyterial reports indicate that there has been an increase
in offerings for the Boards.
(7) Miscellaneous: The support of the churches is by voluntary contribu-
tions, and the financial obligations of the congregations are promptly met, as a
general thing.
XVII. Michigan. — (3) Societies: The Brotherhood Movement is not generally
prosperous, although in several of the Detroit churches, in the Warren Avenue
Church of Saginaw, in the Battle Creek Church at Wyandotte and in some
other churches it seems to be flourishing. But as a rule this is not true.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: Our Synod, at its meeting last October, secured as
Synodical EvangeUst, Rev. Walter Russell, of Chicago, who has held very
helpful meetings at Hillsdale, South Lyon, Croswell, Monroe, Blissfield and in
three Detroit churches. Additions on confession of faith this year are certainly
greater than for some time. Home Missions in Michigan is not in an encourag-
x'^^:^
284 NARRATIVE. [May,
ing condition, but there is greater interest than ever in Foreign Missions, and
particularly in China.
(6) Benevolence: Every-M ember Canvass was not taken hold of as promptly
as it should have been, but has been adopted very generally for year beginning
April 1, especially in Detroit Presbytery.
(7) Miscellaneous: A notable victory for Temperance was gained this spring
when Ingham County, where Lansing, our State Capital, is located, went "dry."
There is decided temperance progress in Michigan.
XVIII. Minnesota. — (1) Membership and Services: Presbyterial reports
concerning the prayer meeting are very saddening.
(2) Sabbath-schools: The status is not made very clear by reports sent in,
but advance seems to have been made, and a large percentage of accessions to
the churches has come from the schools.
(3) Societies: Much need for work among men, but little effort in that
direction. Excellent work accomplished by Women's Societies. Good progress
made by the Young People's Societies, there being now 214 of these in the
Synod, with a total membership of 6,169, this being a net gain of 1,112 for the
year.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: Nothing worthy of mention in the way of revivals
in any of the Presbyteries.
(5) Famihj Religion: As to the family altar, "the light is but dimly burning,
and unless the Lord soon breathe upon it and stir it into a flame, it will speedily
go out." Of those received into the membership of the Church, the number
baptized in infancy seems to be fairly good.
(6) Benevolence: Advance has been made in the department of finances and
benevolences.
(7) Miscellaneous: Special days seem to be fairly well observed throughout
the Synod.
XIX. Mississippi. — (No Report.)
XX. Missouri. — (4) Spiritual Conditions: The opinion is that this year
Missouri churches have received more members on profession of faith than
during the previous year. Of our 498 churches, 165 were reported vacant at
the time of the meeting of the Synod, October, 1913, and the probability is
that they are still vacant. We have neither the men nor the means to supply
them. The churches of the cities increase, but it is an exception where any
material increase is reported from a church in a small town or a country com-
munity.
(6) Benevolence: So far as known, contributions to the Boards will prove
to be in excess of what they were last year. Definite information from many
points shows that "The Every-M ember Canvass" was successful, causing
deep interest to be taken in all parts of the State.
XXI. Montana. — (1) Membership and Services: Total membership, 6,657,
a gain of 224. Added on examination, 378. The great majority of churches
have two preaching services on Sabbath. The number of children in attendance
at church services is very small. By means of special sermons, sermonettes,
personal invitations, and rewards offered by Sunday-school Superintendents,
efforts have been made to increase church attendance on the part of children;
but such efforts do not seem to have been general, nor have they been very
successful. The attendance of non-church members averages 50 per cent.
The midweek prayer meeting is generally held, but the attendance is com-
paratively small.
(2) Sabbath-schools: The Catechism is practically neglected in all the Presby-
teries, churches and Sunday-schools. The Westminster Helps ai'e generally used.
The total membership is 6,657, a decrease of 510.
(3) Societies: There are a few Brotherhoods and some other less known
organizations for men, and these arc doing helpful service. There are strong
and useful societies for women, such as Missionary and Ladies' Aid Societies.
There are many flourishing Young People's Societies, such as Christian En-
deavor and Boy Scouts, etc.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: These are variously reported from the several
Presbyteries, but encouraging words may be used concerning the condition of
the Synod as a whole.
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 285
(5) Family Religion: Family worship practically neglected.
(6) Benevolence: Contributions to the benevolent agencies of the Church,
$8,825, against $8,815 for the previous year, a gain of only $10, but there is
encouragement in this showing, considering financial stringencies.
(7) Miscellaneous: Referring to the Church's pohtical and social environ-
ments, the Presbyterial Reports stress the public evils of horse-race gambling,
prize-fight laws, the social evil, divorce, the saloon, etc.; nevertheless, it is
believed that the moral and spiritual tone of the State is improving.
XXII. Nebraska.^(I) Membership and Services: Total membership, 20,105,
a gain of 246. Received on examination, 1,460. In the eastern portion of
the State, a large majority of churches maintain two preaching services on
Sabbath, while in the western portion some have but one service and some
have services on alternate Sabbaths. As a rule, churches have four Communion
services each year. In most of the churches the evening attendance is small;
the attendance of children varies very greatly in different congregations, as is
the case also with non-church members. But few people attend the weekly
prayer meeting.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Nearly all the churches maintain Sabbath-schools.
The Catechism is fast becoming an unknown book. The Westminster Helps
. are used. About one-fourth of the schools hold teachers' meetings. A goodly
number of churches have Home Departments. Only a few churches have
Mission Training Classes. Much of the increase in church membership has
been from Bible classes in the Sabbath-schools.
(3) Societies: Societies of men are found only in some of the stronger churches,
but Women's Societies are numerous and prosperous.
(4) Spiritual Conditions, though not ideal, are encouraging. The usual
means of grace have been blessed, and special evangelistic meetings and personal
work campaigns have yielded good harvests.
(5) Family Religion: The congregational narratives say little on this subject,
but it seems that, as a general thing, parents present their children for baptism.
Little that is favorable or hopeful can be said as to the family altar.
(6) Benevolence: There has been a marked advance in the Synod along some
lines of benevolence, though not all the churches have come into line and kept
abreast of the wide movement toward a more adequate support and extension
of the great missionary enterprises.
XXIII. New England. — (1) Membership and Services: Total enrollment,
11,471. Added on Confession, 794. All churches have regular services and
pulpits filled by men who preach and teach the Gospel of Salvation through
Jesus Christ. It is quite possible that the emphasis is laid on the doctrine of
the Deity of Christ, because we are surrounded by so many churches which
present an emasculated Gospel.
(2) Sabbath-schools: The Sabbath-schools of our Synod do not equal in
membership our churches, but they are furnishing at least one-half of the
increase bj^ confession of faith. Many of them are up to the high standard of
excellence.
(3) Societies: Most of our churches have strong and efficient societies of
young people and women.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: The atmosphere in which we live is more difficult
than in some other sections. Judging by church attendance and that of
prayer meeting, we think conditions are fair and encouraging.
(5) Family Religion: The healthy and happy family life of a few generations
ago is sadly missing. Industrial conditions have made this change. One
consequence has been the forsaking of the family altar.
(6) Benevolence: There seems to be an increase in the gifts of the churches
for benevolences. The effort made for some years to introduce the weekly
envelope system, either with single or double budget^ have shown an increase
in all gifts. We do not anticipate any rapid strides in the Benevolences until
our Boards recognize New England as a field deserving of their attention and
assistance.
(7) Miscellaneous: Our churches are studying the changed character of
immigration in New England and are trying to meet their responsibility.
XXIV. New Jersey. — (1) Membership and Services: Average net gain in
membership, about 3 per cent. Only four of the ten Presbyterial Narratives
286 NARRATIVE. [May,
contain a report on the attendance of children at the preaching services, but
these say it is fair; mention is made of sermonettes and special sermons for
children as the special means employed for securing the attendance of this
class. Only four Presbyteries report on the attendance of non-church members,
saying it is from 10 to 25 per cent, of the total attendance. Three Presbyteries
report on prayer meeting attendance, giving it as about 12 per cent.
(2) Sabbath-schools: There are but few schools in which the Catechism is
taught. There has been a gain in the number and activity of Bible classes.
But few teacher-training classes. The rate of increase in membership is about
twice that of the increase in church membership.
(3) Societies: Full and encouraging reports in most of the Presbyterial
Narratives, which show a great number and variety of organizations.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: The spiritual condition of the congregations,
including the Sabbath-schools, is usually good.
(5) Family Religion: Some Presbyterial Narratives do not even mention
this topic, and there seems to be a general neglect of the family altar.
(6) Benevolence: Meager information given on this topic, but there seems
to have been an increase in contributions.
(7) Miscellaneous: Most of the congregations secure their income by volun-
tary offerings. Some churches report good results from their having taken up
the budget plan. Special days seem to be generally observed.
XXV. New Mexico. — (1) Membership and Services: Total number of
communicants, 3,280. Accessions by examination, 175.
(2) Sabbath-schools: These are growing in interest and numbers. Very
limited use of the Catechism. Westminster Helps generally used. A few
churches have training classes for teachers, and a few have Home Departments.
(3) Societies: Few organizations for men are reported. Ladies' Societies
for Missions and local help are general. Christian Endeavor Societies are
doing good work.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: "Reports on spiritual conditions are not glowing."
(5) Family Religion: This is at a low ebb, as is indicated by the fact that
there is so little of family worship.
(6) Benevolence: Contributions to the Boards have neither increased nor
decreased during the year past.
(7) Miscellaneous: Local finances are improving.
XXVL New York. — (1) Membership and Services: Total membership*
207,589. There is a steady and constant growth in membership in most of
the Presbyteries.
(3) Societies: The Presbyterian Brotherhood has been planted in many
of the churches, and much good has resulted in arousing the activity of the
men of the Church.
(4) Spirittial Conditions: There have been quiet revivals in many of the
churches, and their spiritual condition is encouraging. An increase in the
desecration of the Lord's Day is apparent. Unnecessary labor and worldly
amusement have made it a holiday rather than a holy day.
(5) Family Religion: A decline of the family altar.
(6) Benevolence: Special attention has been given to all the Boards of the
Church, and there has been an increase in giving for their support. The Every-
Member Canvass has been made in a great many of the churches, and generally
with encouraging results.
XXVII. North Dakota. — Only four of the seven Presbyteries of the Synod
have sent in Narratives on Christian Life and Work; these indicate that the
general outlook is encouraging as to an increase in church membership, buildings
erected, Sabbath-school interest and progress, and gain in benevolences. There
has been considerable evangelistic awakening; there is slight interest in family
worship; the financial side of church work has been hampered by a succession
of crop failures.
XXVIII. Ohio. — (1) Membership and Services: Total number of communi-
cants, 127,927, showing a net gain of 4,918. Added on examination, 9,490.
Little interest in midweek services, and small attendance upon them.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Total enrollment, 98,521, a loss of (JOG; and 29,000 of
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 287
those in the schools are church members. The Catechism is neglected. Almost
all the schools use Westminster Helps.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: No general revivals reported, and spiritual con-
ditions have altered hut little during the year.
(6) Benevolence: A dark shadow falls upon the record made in benevolent
offerings, since there has been a decrease of $33,360 in the total amount given
to the Boards. While Sabbath School Work, Church Erection, and Freedmen
gain $5,674, there is a decrease for all the other Boards, to the amount of $39,034.
XXIX. Oklahoma. — (1) Membership and Services: A net increase of
3 per cent, of the children in attendance upon church services. None of the
Presbyteries speak of their prayer meetings as being satisfactory; many churches
have given it up entirely.
(2) Sabbath-schools: An increased enrollment; Westminster Helps are used;
graded lessons are being extensively adopted; several Presbyteries make
encouraging reports as to the number of church members received from the
Sabbath-schools.
(3) Societies: Ladies' Aid and Missionary Societies in most of the churches,
and these are doing excellent work. Young People's Societies also making
good progress.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: Three Presbyteries mention revivals, resulting in a
goodly number of accessions.
XXX. Oregon. — (1) Membership and Services: Aggregate membership,
14,642, showing a net gain of 639. Added by examination, 1,213.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: No unusual religious awakenings, yet a healthy and
substantial growth, and conditions more encouraging than a year ago.
(6) Benevolence: "More money for missions and other church activities than
in any year previous. "
XXXI. Pennsylvania. — (1) Membership and Services: Total membership,
283,586, a gain of 7,143. Additions on examination, 16,989. Most of the
churches, except some in the rural districts, have two services on Sabbath.
The number of Communion services varies from one to six during the year, but
most of the churches have four. Children are well represented at the preaching
services; from only one or two Presbyteries comes a pessimistic tone about
the lack of children in the worshiping congregation. In many churches special
efforts are taken to reach the children, the means employed being such as
sermonettes, illustrated sermons, Bibles offered for attendance, etc. There
is little interest in the weekly prayer meeting, the attendance being but about
10 per cent, of the membership.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Almost without exception, the churches have Sabbath-
Bchools. The Catechism is not popular. Westminster Helps are generally
used. There are many teachers' meetings. Libraries are apparently going
out of use. The organized Bible class movement is known in all the Presby-
teries. There are many teacher training classes. The Home Department is
almost universal. There are but few mission training classes. From the
Sabbath-schools have come a large number of additions to the churches on
examination.
(3) Societies: There are numerous men's organizations, such as "Brother-
hoods," "Clubs," "Associations," "Leagues," etc., but there is a dearth of
information as to the objects which engage their attention and energies. Wom-
en's Societies are found in almost all the churches. For the most part, they
exist as Home and Foreign Missionary Societies and Aid Societies, and they
contribute to the work of the Boards and for the well-being of the local church.
The young people are doing a most commendable work through their different
organizations, such as "Christian Endeavor," "Mission Bands," "King's
Daughters," Girl and Boy "Scouts," "Boys' Brigade," "Church Cadets."
These young people are most loyal supporters of all the church services and
activities.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: About half the churches in two Presbyteries and
a few churches in other Presbyteries have classes for young people, preparatory
for Communion. The requirements of the Directory for Worship with reference
to baptized children seem to be carried out generally in the churches. While
revivals have been reported in only one Presbytery, the spiritual condition of
288 NARRATIVE. [May,
the churches is encouraging, and not a single Presbyterial Narrative gives a
note of pessimism.
(5) Family Religion: Presbyterial Narratives show that, ahnost universally,
parents are faithful in presenting their children for baptism. The family altar
seems to have vanished.
(6) Benevolence: While there has been an increase in contributions to some
of the Boards, there has been a decrease in the offerings made to others.
(7) Miscellaneous: Most of the churches report an increase in gifts for local
purposes. The financial affairs are in the hands of truste&s, by whom the work
is done promptly and well. "Pew rent is becoming only a dream in most of our
churchas; a very few old conservative churches are stiU using this ancient
method, while the duplex envelopes are being used more and more." There
is no general observ'^ance of special days appointed by the Assembly. Only
about 50 per cent, of the Sessions send notices to other Sessions as to the removal
of church members.
XXXII. Synod of the Philippines. — (No Report.)
XXXIII. South Dakota. — "The past yfear's record gives us all great
incentives to thanksgiving for the advances made, for the work maintained,
as well as for the opportunities that lie before us in the coming year. There
has been a decrease in contributions for beneficence, and there has been no
material improvement in family rehgion, church prayer meetings, and evan-
gelism."
XXXIV. Tennessee. — (1) Membership and Services: During the past year
there has been an increase of 4^ per cent, in the number of communicants.
Many church members never attend the prayer meeting.
(2) Sabbath-schools: The total membership is nearly 1,200 in excess of the
church membership of the Synod.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: More evangelistic services and tent meetings have
been held, and with more encouraging results than for several years in the past.
(5) Family Religion: In many homes no family altar is found, and there is
no giving of thanks at meals.
(6) Benevolence: Contributions to the Boards have shown an increase of
331 per cent.
(7) Miscellaneous: In the work of the Synod as a whole there has been a
healthy improvement, and the outlook is cheering.
XXXV. Texas.— (No Report.)
XXXVI. Utah.— (No Report.)
XXXVII. -Washington. — (1) Membership and Services: Total membership
of churches, 26,710, which is a net gain of 2,799— .slightly more than 11 per cent.
Additions on examination, 2,259. At the preaching services, about one-fourth
of the congregations are children; about 35 per cent, are non-church members.
Only one-half of the churches have prayer meetings, with an average attendance
of fifteen persons at each service; the largest prayer meeting in the Synod is
attended by only 6 per cent, of the church's membership.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Of the Synod's 260 churches, 245 have Sabbath-schools.
In only twenty-five churches is the Shorter Catechism taught. All schools
but six use the Westminster Helps. Ninety-six schools have teachers' meetings,
with more or less regularity. There are 290 adult Bible classes. Forty per
cent, of the schools have no adults, except a few who are teachers. Sixty-eight
schools have teacher training classes and seventy-five have Home Departments.
Total membership, 29,069. There were 813 received into the churches from the
Sabbath-schools; 35 per cent, of the additions on examination come from the
Sabbath-schools.
(3) Societies: Membership of organized Brotherhoods, 1,348. "It is rather
hard to say just what these organizations are doing. Most of them seem to be
doing nothing." With but few exceptions, the churches have Ladies' Aid
Societies, and their work is varied; one-half of the churches have Women's
Mi.Hsionary Societies; spccial-attention is being given to boys' organizations in
many places, and Endeavor Societies are making good i)rogress.
(4) Siririlual Conditions: Only eleven young i)eople's classes, preparatory
to Communion, are reported. Forty-one churches have hud special evangelistic
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 289
meetings. The majority of congregations report that spiritual conditions are
good and improving.
(5) Family Religion: In many instances, the family altar is being revived.
(6) Benevolence: Ninety-eight churches have made contributions to every
Board, and there has been an increase of 9 per cent, in the offerings made for
benevolence. In sixty-six churches the budget scheme is in effect.
(7) Miscellaneous: The financial obhgations of the churches of the Synod
are promptly met.
XXXVIII. Synod of the West, German. — (No Report.)
XXXIX. West Virginia. — (1) Membership and Services: For the first
time, the Synod's total membership has reached more than ten thousand, the
exact figures being 10,214, a net gain of 504 during the past year. Added on
examination, 1,250.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Total membership, 10,047. No part of the Church's
work in the Synod is receiving more attention than its Sabbath-schools. The
advanced methods which have been introduced have produced most gratifying
results.
(3) Societies: There are many organizations for men, and these are doing
good work. There are numerous women's organizations; and the missionary
work done by the Women's Societies is worthy of special mention. The Chris-
tian Endeavor Societies bring many well-equipped workers into our churches;
and a goodly number of other organizations are rendering most effective service
in exercising a constant and wise care over the young people. Work in men's
Bible classes has received quite an impetus, and one class, that of the Vance
Memorial Church, Wheeling, has an enrollment of two hundred, with an average
attendance nearly equal to that.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: All things considered, this has perhaps been the
very best year the Synod has ever had. There have been large in-gatherings,
excellent meetings of Presbyteries, a richer prayer life, and a diligent use of the
means of grace, and these have made the year surpassingly fruitful in spiritual
things.
Synod is gradually opening up work among foreign-speaking peoples, as is
evidenced by the work for Italians at Follansbee, and work along the West
Fork of the Monongahela River. Further plans await the approval of Presby-
teries and finding suitable workers.
(6) Benevolence: The churches of the Synod have been greatly blessed in
their increasing gifts and more business-like methods of giving.
(7) Miscellaneous: A very pretty piece of interdenominational courtesy is
the invitation extended by the Presbyterian Church in the U. S., at Elkins,
W. Va., to this Synod to meet as their guests in 1914. The Davis and Elkins
College has come under joint control of this Synod and some Presbyteries in
the sister Church, and this invitation is extended to promote good feeling and
interest in this institution.
XL. Wisconsin. — (1) Membership and Services: The reports from Presby-
teries indicate a considerable gain in the number of accessions to the churches.
The result of the endeavor to put a supply in every church has been felt, and
another year will show larger results. The old conditions prevail as to the
prayer meeting.
(2) Sabbath-schools: Increased enrollment and increasing efficiency.
(3) Societies: Women's Societies flourishing; good work done by Young
People's Societies, especially for boys.
(4) Spiritual Conditions: The outlook is bright in spots. Never before have
the churches been so busy as now in doing and furthering Christ-like things.
(6) Benevolence: The movement to put our churches on a sound business
basis has made rapid progress. The Every-Member Weekly Pledge, and the
Duplex System have been introduced in a large number of them.
(7) Miscellaneous: The movement toward denominational unity in church
work is spreading, and friction is well-nigh abated.
V. The Deacon. — The General Assembly has repeatedly emphasized the
importance of this office in connection with the charitable work of various
kinds. As repeatedly stated, it was originally intended, as shown in the Book
of Acts, to provide for the conduct of Church work, along the line of wh9,,t is
10
290 NARRATIVE. [May,
kuowu in the^e days, in a distinctive manner, as Social Service. The office
for various reasons at jjrescnt is not in use in many sections of the Church, as
evidenced by the following statement:
Deacons.
Churches with 3,818
" without 6,073
Total churches 9,891
Total Deacons 14,587
The detailed table shows that even in such a Synod as Pennsylvania, 70 percent,
of the congregations are without deacons, and in the whole Church 63 per cent,
of the congregations lack this office. It is believed that among the reasons for
the failure of the churches to appoint Deacons, is the fact that the provisions
in the Form of Government, for the work of the Board of Deacons, are inade-
quate, and do not give to the office its proper Scriptural importance. It is
also, without question, that in view of the present trend towards Social Service,
the diaconate could and should be made one of most conspicuous and blessed
agencies of the Church. ' In view of the.se facts, the General Assembly of 1913
adopted the following Resolution:
"Resolved, That the subject of the Deacon, his office and work, be and is
hereby referred to the Committee on Christian Life and Work, with directions
to report upon the same to the next General Assembly, and to include in the
report provisions, in the way of proposals for amendments to the Form of
Government, in connection with the work of the Deacon, and the relations of
the Board of Deacons to the judicatories of the church."
The Committee gave to the subject of the proposed amendments to the Form
of Government most careful attention, and respectfully submits the following
Overture, to be sent down to the Presbyteries, namely: Shall the Form of
Government be amended and altered by the addition of a Chapter, to be num-
bered XXV, to be entitled, "Of the Board of Deacons," and which shall read:
Form of Government, Chapter XXV.*
Of the Board of Deacons.
"Section 1. The Board of Deacons consists of the pastor, or pastors, and
deacons of a particular congregation.
"Section 2. Of this Board, two deacons, if there be as many in the congre-
gation, with the pastor, shall be necessary to constitute a quorum.
"Section 3. The Moderator of the Board of Deacons shall be the pastor,
or in his absence a deacon appointed by him. The Board shall elect from its
membership its own Secretary and Treasurer.
"Section 4. The Board of Deacons shall have charge of the poor of the
congregation, and may perform such other administrative, charitable and
community duties, the disbursement of charitable funds included, as may be
determined upon, after consultation with and action by the Session. The
Board of Deacons shall report to the Session all disbursements.
"Section 5. The Board of Deacons shall report annually to the Session
upon all business transacted, and its Minutes shall be reviewed at least annually
by the Session, subject to the supervisory authority of the Presbytery.
"Section 6. The deacons may be entrusted in addition with the care and
management of the temporalities of the Church, and when so entrusted they
shall report at least annually upon the same to the Session, being subject also
to the supervisory authority of the Presbytery."
VI. The Deacones.s. — The office of deaconess appears to have been an
office of the Apostolic Church. In Romans xvi : 1 there is reference to Phoebe,
a deacone.ss. Calvin and Luther recognized the propriety of the oflice, and as a
result it was used in the Churches of the Reformation. More recently the
Church of Scotland (H}mpl('t(>d a scheme for the training and education of
deaconesses, and other Churches have actcnl in a similar manner.
* See p. 49.
A.b. i9i4.1 CHRISTIAN LiPii AMti Work. ^91
There is a practical demand for the office, a demand which has increased
of recent years. The only question is whether the Church at large will
give its official recognition to the work of those women, who having suitable
gifts, are ready to give themselves to the work. There are training schools
for women workers in various parts of the country, and there are institutions,
known as Deaconess Houses, in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Chicago.
In 1890 the following Overture was submitted to the Presbyteries of the
Church for their approval:
"Shall the following sections be added to the Form of Government, viz.,
(1) in Chapter VI, a section to be numbered Section II, as follows:
"II. Women also served the Apostolical Church as deaconesses, whose office
and duties were similar to those of deacons.
"And (2) in Chapter XIII, a section to be numbered Section IX, as follows:
"IX. Dea(fonesses may be elected to office in a manner similar to that
appointed for deacons, and set apart by prayer."
The vote upon these Overtures was of a peculiar character. Both Overtures
received 53 affirmative votes and the negative on both amounted to 84. The
Presbyteries voted, however, on both Overtures separately, 59 voting negative
on the first and affirmative on the second, and two voting affirmative on the
first and negative on the second. The Assembly decided that inasmuch as the
Overture was one Overture and that as the first part of the Overture had been
clearly defeated, it must be taken for granted that the entire Overture had
failed. In its report on the subject the statement, however, appears: "The
vote seems clearly to indicate a desire for the second amendment, or rather, if
we are to attach any importance to the opinions which accompany the votes
in many instances, seems to make it manifest that women clothed with office
are desired as helpers in religious work, and yet it is entirely possible that if
all the Presbyteries had acted upon the Overture, either upon the whole, or
upon its amendments separately, this inference would not have been obtain-
able." The entire affirmative vote for the second amendment was 118 to 86
in the negative.
In view of the changes which have taken place since 1891, the year of the
report, the Committee feel that it would be well to submit to the Church the fol-
lowing Overture : Add to Chapter XIII, Form of Government, a Section, to
be numbered 9, as follows:
"9. Deaconesses may be elected to office in a manner similar to that ap-
pointed for deacons and set apart by prayer. They shall be under the super-
vision of the session, and their duties shall be indicated by that body."
VII. Immigrant Church Members.— In view of the large increase in
immigration from Scotland to North America during the past ten years, rising
from 6,000 in 1903 to 21,000 in 1913, the Presbyterian Church in Canada
has established an Overseas Welcome Department, and maintains offices and
a Secretary, the Rev. T. Hunter Boyd, at Glasgow. The Church of Scotland
and the United Free Church of Scotland also jointly share in the expense of
preparing and distributing the necessary literature for the work. The Presby-
terian Church in Canada is prepared through its new Strangers' Welcome
Department to receive addresses forwarded from the Glasgow office, or from
workers at ports of entry, to follow up the newcomer in his new home in the
Dominion, and to definitely aid him in establishing immediate church relation-
ships. No similar arrangement is made for reception of the smaller but impor-
tant propoi'tion of these Scotch Presbyterian immigrants settling in the United
States, or for those from Wales or England which the Overseas Department
also seeks to include.
From the effort to assist the Presbyterian newcomer from across the seas
has arisen a comprehensive attempt to follow up not only immigrants, but
all migrants within the Dominion, whether from county to county or from
province to province. The Department of the Stranger, Home Mission Board
of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, constitutes a
clearing house for all information concerning removals. By the cooperation
of the Woman's Home Mission Society, a strangers' secretary is appointed in
each parish. A very simple system has been devised by which, through the
cooperation of pastors, strangers' secretaries and the Department of the
Stranger, many members or adherents of the Presbyterian Church are promptly
located in their new homes, whether in the city or county. Cooperation with
2&5 i^AJakATiviii [May,
the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. and philanthropic organizations is being
carefully worked out. Already the definite effect upon the "lapsing" which
removal encourages is seen. The gratitude shown by many is also a testimony
to the usefulness of the work.
In view of the requests made by the Overseas Welcome Department for
cooperation, which will render the work now done by them more effective so
far as the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., is concerned, and in view of the generous
spirit in which that work has been conducted, your Committee recommends
the adoption of the following:
1. The General Assembly recognizes the value of the work done by the
Overseas Welcome Department of the Presbyterian Church in Canada for
members and adherents of the Scotch churches coming to the United States
as well as those coming to Canada, and approves the extending of every facility
to the Secretary, the Rev. T. Hunter Boyd, by our Department of Immigration,
or any other of our agencies which may be helpful to him, and recommends
that our Home Board inquire into the question as to whether there is not some
proportion of the expense of this work which we should fairly bear, and include
the same in its budget.
2. The General Assembly also directs that steps be taken for a careful inquiry
as to how to meet our pressing need for some Department or Agency corre-
sponding to the " Department of the Stranger" of the Presbyterian Church of
Canada, and that this investigation be taken up by the Committee on Christian
Life and Work in conference with the Board of Home Missions, to report at
the next meeting of the General Assembly.
VIII. The Children of the Covenant.— A truth precious in God's eyes
is His Covenant with parents, and the resulting Christian standing and Church
standing of the children of believers. This Covenant was placed by the Lord
at the foundation of the family, in the Church of the patriarchs. In the theoph-
any to Abraham, God said, "I will establish my covenant between me and
thee and thy seed after thee, in their generations, for an everlasting covenant
to be a God unto thee and to thy seed after thee" (Gen. xvii : 7); and this was
confirmed at Pentecost in the words, "The promise is unto you and to your
children" (Acts ii :39).
Millions of faithful fathers and mothers during the ages have realized the
blessing of the Covenant in the Holy Spirit's blessing upon their children, and
the Church has replied to the taimt of the worldhng that some children of
believers seemingly have not received the gift of the Spirit, by attributing the
failure to the ignorance, indifferemce and practical unbelief of the parents.
"Let God be true, but every man a liar."
The reinstatement of the Covenant in the life of the Church of to-day will
bring encouragement to all Christian parents to rest their souls upon the divine
promise, and to do their utmost for their children by prayer, life, and home
training. The ignoring of the Covenant is part of the reason why manj"^
Christian parents turn over the responsibility of the Christian education of
their children upon the Sabbath-school, a burden which that school is not able
to bear.
We cannot constantly look to the Sabbath-school as the sole or main instru-
ment for the quickening of faith in "the everlasting Covenant." Neither can
we look to the interdenominational Sabbath-school associations.
The great benefits which the Church has received from these associations are
gratefully recognized. Any incidental disadvantages are not the fault of these
associations. The important Biblical truth of the covenant relations of the
Christian family have not been emphasized in the institutes, conventions and
meetings of the interdenominational type. In them religious instruction of a
general kind, and principles and methods of organization and education are
chiefly discussed. The blessijigs of the Covenant are regarded as within the
province of the Church.
How can this blessed Covenant be revivified, made once more the foundation
of the nurture of every Christian home, and be given its rightful place in the
Church's Bible school?
The answer is simple: by faithfully educating our own Church members
in this supreme reality. The jireaching shoidd glow with its glorious promises.
Pastoral visits shoulcf carry inlo all homes its divine warmth and love. The
A.i). 1914.] CHRISTIAN Llt'E AND WORK* ^93
baptism of children should be used to enrich entire services With the precious
truths of the Covenant; thus touching deeply the hearts of all parents, and of
all lovers of children, recalling holy vows and "turning the hearts of the fathers
to the children and of children to their fathers." This is a home duty as well
as a church obligation, and as a fireside privilege, parents should impress the
children of their love, that they are children of the Covenant, baptized members
of Christ and of his Church, and that it will be their high privilege to ratify on
their own behalf this everlasting Covenant between God and His people.
IX. The Baptism of Infants. — "The parents brought in the child
Jesus, to do for Him after the custom of the law." So runs the simple record.
Yet what a story it tells! They were in the line of untold generations of Jewish
men and women in the observance of this practice. Their faith in its value
was evidenced by their fidelity. What an example all Christian parents have
in this naive narration of the solemn dedication of this Child to God in the
house of God, and under the Covenant of God! They were obeying God's
command. They recognized their responsibility as parents and members of
the Old Testament Church, and they firmly believed that blessing to them and
the child would follow. The example is needed by many Christian parents
to-day. Numbers of our people are exceedingly slack in presenting their
children for baptism. Many ministers are derelict in passing over the impor-
tance of this rite in their preaching and pastoral visitations. Consequently,
children are growing up without the great benefit of the knowledge that they
are under Covenant relations with God, and parents are avoiding responsibility
and failing to get the joy of this assurance. Part of this indifference is due, no
doubt, to the passing of the family altar and its prayers, but more of it is due
to disbelief in the value of baptism to the child. One has often heard the
remark: "What good does sprinkling a baby with water do? It stands for
nothing in the child's experience."
This is pragmatism with a vengeance. So might have reasoned the Israelite
when the eight-day-old child was to be circumcised. What did such a tender
infant know of "the righteousness of faith" of which the rite was the "seal"?
Yet every Jewish parent was anxious to have his children embraced in the
Covenant of which the sealing ordinance was the "outward and visible sign."
His children were bound up with him "in the bundle of life with the Lord."
Hence he joyfully marked his child with the token of its inclusion in the national
promises.
Shall Christian parents be less alert and diligent in claiming for their children
inclusion in the "better Covenant which was established upon better promises?"
Shall the child be robbed of the blessing of knowing that God included him in
the promise made to his parents?
"The promise is unto you and to your children."
Of course, the question is at once raised, Does a Sacrament connote anything;
is there any reality behind it? When doubt here invades the mind, the symbol
is sure to be neglected. What is needed is a revival of faith in the reality of
God's Covenant with believing parents, and then diligence in the employment
of the symbol will follow. To many superstitious people baptism has been
as a charm or amulet to ward off fancied danger. The minds of intelligent
people have reacted against such superstition. But abuse never justifies disuse.
There is need in our day of reaffirmation of the distinct character of the
people of God. ' The Church is a separated or called-out body or society with
which God has entered into peculiar relations. To emphasize these relations
the Sacraments were instituted of Christ, and it is only to individuals as members
of this society that they belong.
Hence it is most fitting that the observance of these Sacraments be in public
assemblies of believers, for the whole body is party to the obligations entered
into. Therefore the baptism of infants should take place in the church rather
than in the home, save under exceptional circumstances.
An accretion is made to the Christian society when the child of believing
parents receives the sacred symbol. The act is of public rather than private
significance. And what more impressive sight than the presentation of children
in the house of God, when parents claim the promises and assume the obliga-
tions of a Covenant-making and a Covenant-keeping God!
And if this is of moment to the child, of how much more moment is it to the
^94 NARRATIVE. [May,
parents? Something in our day is needed to recall parents to the duty of
bringing up their children in " the nurture and admonition of the Lord. " Public
baptism emphasizes this duty. Our forefathers in framing "The Directory
for Worship" evidently realized this, for it directs that baptism "Is usually
to be administ(u-ed in the church, in the presence of the congregation."
Let our ministry again lay stress on the importance of this significant Sacra-
ment, and let parents again arise to the conception of the Covenant-keeping
character of our God, and blessing is sure to follow that will issue in the greatly
increased number of children found in the courts of the Lord. Such seems to
be the implication of the ancient promise, "Those that be planted in the house
of the Lord shall flourish in the courts of our God."
It is gratifying to observe that the reports of recent years as presented to
the General Assembly show an increase in the number of children presented
for biiptism. We fear, however, that there continues to be neglect of this
high privilege and duty. More and more we need to emphasize the joy of the
Covenant relation, and to press upon parents the rights of their children to
receive the sealing ordinance of baptism. If, under the law, the children of
the Hebrews were admitted to the Covenant of God and parents were permitted
and commanded to present them for the ordinance which signalized this admit-
tance, much more under the grace of the Gospel must we welcome the admission
of our children to the Covenant of Grace and claim for them the ordinance
which signalizes their admittance.
We learn that there is frequent administration of this Sacrament in homes,
rather than in the church. While we do not count this practice subversive of
the meaning of the Sacrament, yet we urge upon our people that there is much
added value in the testimony which such a service bears when it is administered
in the presence of the congregation, both as a testimony to the world on the
part of believing parents, who thereby show their faith in the God of the Cove-
nant and record anew their solemn purpose to live the Christian life, and also
as a testimony to other Christian parents to be faithful in the same duty.
X. Devotion in Giving. — Paul in his letter to the Corinthians commending
them for the riches of their liberality ascribes their generosity to the fact that
"first they gave their own selves to the Lord." Living as we do in this com-
mercial age, we are apt to think that all that is needed to bring the entire world
to Christ is money. God does not need the money of an unregenerate man,
nor in fact the money of a nominal church member. Possibly during the past
few years, we have been putting the emphasis too much on money rather than
on the condition of the heart that prompts the giving. Generally speaking,
the more a man is consecrated to the Lord, the more liberal will he be in his
benefactions.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker at one time before the taking of an offering said ,
"We are about to worship God by our offerings. Let only those give who feel
they must give. " If there were more devotion in giving, greater blessing would
come to the givers, and more good would be accomplished in the use of the
gifts. When a Christian is approached for money, and is appealed to on the
ground that he has given himself to the I^ord, and that in doing so he surrendered
all to Christ, when he responds, God will have respect unto him and his offering.
The Every-M ember Canvass must take into account not only the givingof money,
but the giving of money based on the relation which the meml)er sustains to
Jesus Christ. It seems premature to go to a church member for money for
the cause of Christ, when this same mem])cr seldom ever comes to Chiu'ch, and
is known more for worldly than spiritual niindedness. Let us make appeals
for money more subjective than objective, and say to the prospective givers,
" For ye know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, that, though he was rich, yet
for your sakes he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich."
The appeals for benevolence nowadays are based more upon the necessities
or uses for money than upon the obligation of the Christian to give as he sings
and prays. We plead for more devotion in giving. Let us elevate giving in
the Church to the plane of prayer and praise.
XI. The Word of God — in Puhlic and in Piuvate Use. — The Word of
God in Public Use. — The place of the Word of God in i)ubli(; use is determined
in "The Directory for Worshij)": "TIk? reading of the Holy Scrijjtures is a
part of th(! public worship of (lod."
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 295
It is a significant fact that notwithstanding all the controversies of the ages,
and especially the controversies of the last one hundred years, not only the
Presbyterian Church, but the entire Christian Church, with one mind and one
heart, maintain the reading of the Old and New Testaments as the Word of God
and as a part of public worship.
Criticisms are heard in some places concerning the manner in which this
part of public worship is conducted. As a rule, however, ministers prepare
for the ordinance of reading the Scriptures as for the other portions of pulpit
duty. In many churches the divine oracles are read with evident sincere
appreciation of their meaning, with an appropriate voice and emphasis, and in
a manner worthy of the divine Word and house. Such reading becomes an
interpretation. Of one of our pastors an intelligent lady remarked, "It was
well worth all my effort to attend from a long distance this service, simply to
hear the minister read the Scriptures."
The possibilities of the appropriate reading of the Word in Church services,
lead your Committee earnestly to express the opinion that there is need for
more careful training for this duty on the part of all our Theological Seminaries,
and also of weekly preparation for this service by all in the pastorate, that all
preachers may be able so to read the Book as to give the sense clearly, and
cause the people to understand what is read in an appreciative way.
Your Committee also notes that the growing practice of responsive reading
of the Scriptures is found by many worshipers to be profitable, and expresses
the hope that congregational singing, both of Psalms and hymns, may be
restored generally in the American churches. The Committee still more
earnestly gives voice to the deep concern that our ministers should be preachers
of the Word, deriving their pulpit messages from the inspired Scriptures. The
New Testament idea of a Christian sermon may be described as a discourse so
inwrought with the facts and truths of the Scriptures^ as to substance and
material, that it may produce the effect now which it did in the early days of
Christianity, when Paul wrote to the Thessalonians, "For this cause also thank
we God without ceasing, because when ye received the Word of God which ye
heard of us, ye received it not ac the word of men, but as it is in truth the Word
of God, which effectually worketh also in you that believe. "
For all the high purposes of the pastor and the evangelist there is no instru-
ment like the Word itself.
All Church history and Christian experience corroborate the fact that the
whole process of salvation from conviction to preparation for every good work
is dependent upon the Word of God, not man's word about that Word, but the
Word of God itself, used by the Spirit of God Himself. Hence Paul's charge,
"Preach the Word. " "Be filled with the Spirit. " All truly successful pastors
so do.
A distinguished minister who has preached through our evangelical denomina-
tions gave as his most profound impression: "It is amazing how hungry the
people are for simple Bible preaching. How eagerly they attend upon the
service which provides it. Ministers should heed this most evident call for
the revival of the fervent preaching and teaching of the Word of God."
The Word of God in the Sabbath-school. — In this country there are 180,000
Sabbath-schools. Their only text-book is the Bible. So emphatically is this
true that many changed the name from Sunday-schools to Bible-schools. In
these 180,000 schools the Word of God is taught by 1,500,000 of the most
consecrated and intelligent women and men, with devotion of time, study,
prayer, energy, and in many thousands of cases with fine pedagogical skill.
These are giving their very lives to the teaching of the Bible to 14,500,000
pupils, mostly youth, whose character is being formed.
One of the marvels of Christian history is the enthusiasm of these Bible teachers.
Another marvel is their untiring perseverance. With singular earnestness
these workers either carry or send Bible schools beyond the bounds of the
Church into darkest corners of the land, north, south, east and west. These
schools have stimulated the publication, the reading and study of many millions
of copies of the Bible. Reliable reports state that each year, there are issued
by all publishing houses and sold, between 25,000,000 and 30,000,000 of Bibles
and parts of Bibles. More than any other period of Christian history, this is
the age of Bible reading. Sunday-schools have made it such.
These schools are the most victorious champions and defenders of the Bible
as the Word of God. To the millions who are steadfastly beholding, as in the
296 NARRATIVE. [May,
mirror of the Divine Word, the glory of the Lord, there is no fear of destructive
criticism or false doctrine.
Millions of Sabbath-school pupils hide portions of the Holy Scriptures in
their hearts, committing them to memory.
Greater marvel than all these, the Holy Ghost accompanies these efforts
with such power that four-fifths of those who arc brought to Christ and into
His Church are made wise unto salvation by the Word in these schools. In
these they continue after conversion and reception into the Church, and are by
the Word reproved, corrected and instructed, in righteousness. When the
baptism of the Spirit shall come upon these millions, we may rejoice to see
these youth hastening the Lord's coming,
"Strong in the strength of youth,
Strong in the strength of truth,
Armed as with Moses' rod,
Armed with the Word of God."
The Word of God in Private. — Probably most Presbyterians are "searching
the Scriptures" in private. Notably 136,000 are in a degree obligated to this
private study, not merely by their conscience, but by their duties as officers
and teachers of Bible schools. There are 283,000 church members who are
yet scholars in these schools, and another 100,000 are enrolled in organized
Bible classes. Tens of thousands of our Church members, not included in
these schools, are members of those admirable organizations, The World's
Morning Watch, The Pocket Testament League, the International Bible
Readers' Association, as regular followers of the admirable prayer cycles of
the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, and of Temperance
Unions, and others interest themselves in Young Men's Christian Association
and Young Women's Christian Association work. Probably all these together
number one-half of the 1,400,000 communicants of our beloved Church.
What of the other half of the professed followers of Christ in our communion?
We are deeply affected at the possibility that many Presbyterian communicant
members are in no sense readers of the Word of God in private, but are neglecters
of His Word, starving their own souls, barren of fruit, and grieving the Holy Spirit.
Your Committee earnestly recommends the adoption of the following deliver-
ance:
The General Assembly calls the whole Church represented by it; all Synods,
Presbyteries, Sessions and pastors; all Sabbath-school officers, teachers, and
Christian pupils; and all dihgent readers of the Scriptures in private, to enter
upon a united and prayerful effort to bring to the regular reading of God's Word
all communicant members and all other persons within the influence of the Church.
The Church courts, the ministers, elders, deacons and devoted Christian
women and men are urged, under the leadership of the Holy Spirit, to devise
effective means, and persistently to use them, so as to make universal the
faithful reading of the Holy Scriptures; that all professed followers of Christ,
and those associated with them, may grow in the knowledge of the Divine
Oracles, and by grace and knowledge be fitted for Christian profession and
service, to the honor of God, the salvation of souls and the sanctification and
preparation of Christ's Church for its world-wide mission.
XII. Stati.stical Blanks. — The General Assembly referred to the Com-
mittee a number of Overtures from the Presbyteries, with reference to sta-
tistical blanks, namely: The Annual Report of the Church to Presbytery,
and the Narrative of Christian Life and Work in the Congregation. The
Committee respectfully requests from the Assembly authority to take up the
entire subject of the statistical blanks, report to be made to the next Assembly.
Meantime the Committee further requests that it be empowered to act upon
the Narrative of Christian Life and Work, both for the congregation and the
Presbytery, in its own discretion, in order that these Narratives may be sent
in an amended form to the churches, at the beginning of the year 1915.
XIII. The Suspended Roll. — There is a slight improvement in the situa-
tion as to absentee members of the congregations. Last year comparative
statistics were published for each of the Synods, showing the number of members
placed on the Suspended Roll for the years 1908 to 1912. This year the Com-
mittee in this particular simply submits the totals of the comparative statistics
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK.
297
for the six years 1908-1913, placing over against the totals of suspensions the
totals of restorations for the same years, and the difference between the totals
of each column for the six years is 263,411.
Suspended. Restored.
1908 47,737 5,995
1909 47,875 5,679
1910 ; 48,956 5,903
1911 54,143 6,280
1912 51,266 6,430
1913 50,927 7,206
Totals 300,904 37,493
It is certainly lamentable that there should be such a steady net loss to the
Church through suspension of members for absenteeism, an average of over
43,000 net for six years. Examination of the statistics for the Suspended
Roll further show that 6,474 churches made no return of members placed upon
the Suspended Roll, and that the total of 50,927, given for 1913, came from
3,417 churches. This makes the situation yet more the cause for serious
thought. Again, examination in this matter shows that 29 per cent, of the
members placed on the Suspended Roll were so placed by the sessions of 154
churches, each suspending 50 members and over during the year. The matter
is so important and it is so related to the interests of Evangehsm, that this
Committee feels that consultation should be had between it and the Permanent
Committee on Evangelism on the subject. It therefore requests authority
from the Assembly for such conference.
For information, the table of Churches by Synods suspending 50 members
and over is given below, and also the totals of churches and suspensions.
Churches Suspending over Fifty Members, 1913.
(foreign presbyteries omitted.)
Synods.
Baltimore
California
Colorado
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Michigan. A
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New England.
New Jersey
New York
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania..
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Washington....
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Ch8. Subp. 50 +
No.
Churches.
3
4
4
1
17
7
3
3
4
2
6
1
2
2
6
22
15
2
34
1
5
1
5
3
1
154
Members
Suspended.
202
299
421
79
1,685
568
257
278
326
247
673
79
153
244
375
2,180
1,296
129
3,033
54
298
106
348
272
89
13,691
Totals.
No.
Churches.
164
365
183
51
587
381
408
332
270
304
498
81
220
51
390
927
659
149
1,170
213
417
28
260
71
210
8,389
Members
Suspended.
801
1,995
1,189
242
4,367
2,269
1,679
1,808
1,576
1,116
2,022
281
988
457
2,410
5,493
4,399
886
8,265
596
1,160
214
1,614
568
909
47,304
298 NARRATIVE. [May,
Total Suspensions, 1913.
Not given 6,474
1 to 5 1,269
6 " 10 749
11 " 25 887
26 " 50 : 358
51 " 75 71
76 " 100 46
over 100 37
Total 9,891
XIV. Marriage and Divorce. — The Committee would again call the atten-
tion of the General Assembly to the alarming situation in the matter of marriage
and divorce. The sanctity of marriage is being rapidly undermined. Mar-
riages are entered into with levity and haste, and the whole structure of the
home is shaken. The number of divorces granted annually in the last thirty-five
years has grown enormously, and is on the increase. It has grown much faster
than the population, much faster than the number of marriages. It has grown
from 28 divorces in every 100,000 population in 1867 to nearly 88 in the same
number in 1910. One out of eleven marriages ends in divorce. The highest
divorce rate in any country is in Japan, and the next highest in the United
States. Such a situation is a disgrace to America. Certainly, no earnest man
can be quiet and satisfied under such conditions. No doubt, some will say that
we must call a conference, pass resolutions and organize a new society. Such
proposals only add a new aggravation. Full publicity has been given. Resolu-
tions have been passed. Congresses and conferences composed of the highest
abilities have been called and have issued their findings and advice. Notably
the National Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws met at Washington in
February, 1906, and at Philadelphia, November 13, 1906, composed of com-
missioners from each State in the Union appointed by the respective Governors.
This Congress, after mo.st thorough deliberations, passed a complete code to
be recommended to all the States for adoption. This was followed by the
sitting of the Pennsylvania Commission on Divorce, composed of men of
highest abihty. The latter Commission heartily commended the findings of
the National Congress. Surely, nothing more is needed in the way of theory.
And yet more is needed in the way of action and results. The two legal bodies
provided for no executive agency to carry their plans into effect.
Now we should act. The Presbyterian Church is in a position to take steps
for an advance. It has in its Confession of Faith a chapter on Marriage and
Divorce. The Synods and Presbyteries are closely related in all the States to
legislatures that should now be approached with definite proposals for reform.
Our ministers and elders might easily invite the cooperation of their brethren
in other denominations, and togethc^r might hope to secure the passage of
improved laws on this liehalf. If such dfifinite steps for new and improved
codes could be backed up by a nation-wide campaign of education in behalf of
the family and the home, the cause of true religion would be greatly advanced.
The Committee would hereby rei^ommcnd to the General Assembly to take
action as follows:
(1) That the Connnittee on Christian Life and Work be authorized and
directed to organize a camjjaign of education in our churches and conununities
as to the sacredness of marriage and the evils of divorce; to correspond with the
Presbyteries and Synods and State inter-Churcli federations wherc^ .such exist,
with a view to their taking definite steps to secure improved legislation.
(2) That this General Assembly would hereby approve of the following
particulars as desirable for in(;orporation in an improved State code or new law
on Marriage and Divorce, to wit:
(a) The requirement of a residence of at least two years in the State where
the application for divorce is to be entered.
(fa) The requirement of a iieriod of at. least one year after the granting of
decree, before the same shall take elTecti.
(r) The following proviso concerning evasion of law as to marriage and
divorce, to wit:
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK.
299
"That if any person or persons being resident of this State shall go into
another State or country with intent to evade or violate any of the laws of this
State pertaining to marriage or divorce, and there contract a marriage or
obtain a divorce, prohibited by the said laws of this State, and then return to
this State, such marriage or such divorce shall be null and void for all purposes
in this State, with the same effect as though such prohibited marriage or divorce
had been entered into in this State."*
It is to be noted that none of our suggestions has anything to do with uni-
formity as to causes for divorce, and also that all our suggestions have already
been recommended by the two legal bodies above referred to, viz. : the National
Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws and the Pennsylvania Commission on
Divorce.
Additions by Confession, 1913.
[foreign presbyteries omitted.]
Synods.
0
5
10
25
50
75
100
Over
100
Total
Chs.
Alabama
91
16
58
67
37
100
27
38
58
4
20
181
145
151
123
63
112
125
29
253
■ 44
93
9
60
32
199
118
178
116
47
213
74
103
205
15
92
26
17
95
35
7
29
44
52
117
15
88
58
18
15
145
84
107
87
36
53
91
18
97
18
46
9
98
24
226
29
153
38
50
278
54
58
124
8
73
23
15
41
13
4
8
11
28
68
2
22
17
5
10
91
49
51
48
19
31
42
5
66
5
25
6
80
6
146
23
97
40
17
184
18
21
46
1
33
18
13
29
7
3
13
20
40
52
2
22
36
6
4
118
69
70
46
15
49
28
2
58
10
43
19
86
2
189
13
139
30
24
297
8
27
32
2
46
5
13
30
146
Arizona
4
2
4
7
22
1
1
35
Arkansas
111
Atlantic
146
Baltimore
164
California
4
1
364
Canadian
46
Catawba
3
8
173
Colorado
6
183
E. Tennessee
33
Idaho
2
44
29
19
21
1
18
12
51
Illinois
6
3
6
5
3
5
5
2
587
Indiana
1
1
2
1
380
Iowa
405
Kansas
332
Kentucky
1
2
1
139
Michigan
270
Minnesota
304
Mississippi
54
Missouri
17
4
12
4
27
1
79
2
57
9
9
135
3
4
10
2
12
6
1
498
Montana . ...
81
Nebraska
1
4
4
220
New England
51
New Jersey
1
356
New Mexico
65
New York
25
7
1
1
11
872
North Dakota
186
Ohio
17
2
w
1
659
Oklahoma
2
237
Oregon
2
13
149
Pennsylvania
32
14
1166
South Dakota
157
Tennessee
213
Texas .
417
Utah
28
Washington
1
1 2
260
W^est German
72
West Virginia
Wisconsin
8
11
1
3
1
1
3
71
210
Totals
3434
2561
1398
1675
602
141
40 4o! 9891
' See p. 186 for action by the Assembly,
300 NARRATIVE. [May,
XV. Evangelistic Work. — The situation in the Church as to EvangeUsin
is more encouraging than it has been for some time. The details of the advances
made along important lines is given in the Report of the Permanent Committee
on Evangehsm. This Committee on Christian Life and Work, however, empha-
sizes, as in previous years, the undue number of churches reporting no additions
on confession of faith. That there is some improvement is true, for the number
of churches in the continental United States reporting no additions on confes-
sion, in 1912, was 3,640, while for 1913 the number has fallen to 3,434— a gain
of 206 congregations. It is to be hoped, however, that there will be yet greater
progress in the coming year, and with that in view the General Assembly is
earnestly requested to renew the appointment for a Year of Prayer, ana to
impress the Church with its deep need in this and in every land for an out-
pouring of the Holy Spirit in revivals of religion. In this connection it is
worthy of note that the Rev. Dr. John T. Stone, as the Moderator of the General
Assembly, in his Letter to Ministers, issued by the authority of the Assembly,
dealt with two great topics, the first being the need of candidates for the ministry,
and the second the need for revivals. This letter of the Moderator, the Com-
mittee on Christian Life and Work has made an appendix to its Report. The
table of additions by confession given above shows by Synods the churches
adding no members, and then the churches adding a given number or less.
It is noticeable that 40 churches added between 75 and 100 members, and that
40 churches added over 100 members each. The Synods a majority of whose
churches added no persons on confession are Alabama, Arizona, Canadian,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, and Utah.
XVI. Statistics Ministers and Churches. — The summaries given below
have to do with matters which are of importance, in connection with ministerial
employment, the ministrations of the Gospel in all fields of work, and general
conditions having to do with church growth. Last year the situation as to
ministers and churches, as shown by the tables, did not change materially for
the better from that existing during the ecclesiastical year 1911. There is a
slight improvement in 1913 as compared with 1912. The number of pastors in
1912 was 4,138, and in 1913, 4,239. The stated supplies in 1912 were 1,562, and
in 1913, 1,594. The ministers without charge in 1912 were 1,507, and in 1913,
1,572. The vacant churches in 1912 were 2,017, and in 1913, 1,931. There are,
therefore, in 1913 as compared with 1912, 101 more pastors, 32 more stated sup-
plies and 86 less vacant churches. The number of ministers without charge,
however, has increased by 65.
Further, in connection with the churches it is to be noted that 4,225 are
reported as self-supporting, and that 2,261 are grouped for purposes of support
and efficient service.
The statistics of the size of congregations is suggestive, 5,908 having 50
members and upwards, out of 9,891 churches. There are, therefore, 3,983
churches with 50 members and less.' The large number of these small churches
should be a stimulus to the Church as a whole, to give particular attention to
their needs. They are the nuclei for a possible great growth not only in
membership, but in general spiritual usefulness for the denomination and
large spiritual profit to the nation.
The matter of congregational expenses is one that needs to be emphasized,
6,151 congregations contributed during 1913 towards self-support, sums of
$1,200 and under, and the remainder, 3,740 churches, contributed for the same
purposes $1,200 and upwards. The number of churches contributing over
$3,000 is 1,638. This situation seems to make clear the duty of Presbyteries,
Synods, and the General Assembly, .so to coordinate their work and conserve
the financial resources of the Church at large, as to provide far more in the
present for the work of Home Missions than has been done at any time in the
past. The one great field along which the development of the power of the
Church should be cultivated, earnestly and persistently, is that connected
with the preaching of the Gospel in feeble congregations. A majority of the
congregations are in that class, as shown by the summaries which follow:
A.D. 1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 301
Statistical Summaries, 1913.
[foreign presbyteries omitted.]
Ministerial Employment, 1913.
Pastors 4,239
Stated Supplies 1 594
Home Missionaries '233
Foreign Missionaries I9I
Honorably Retired 446
Professors and Teachers 319
Evangelists 279
Without Charge, etc 1,572
Ecclesiastical Officers '2I6
In transitu 156
Suspended 7
Total 9,252
Churches Supplied and Vacant, 1913.
Pastors 4,456
Stated Supplies 3,441
Vacant 1,931
Unclassified 63
Total 9,891
Self-supporting (not fully reported) 4,225
Grouped (approximately) 2,261
Churches by Size, 1913.
Membership not given 110
1 to 5 214
6 " 10 394
11 " 25 1,398
26 " 50 1,867
51 " 75 1,244
76 " 100 779
" over 100 : 3,885
Totals 9,891
Congregational Expenses.
Not given 1,953
Under $300 1,687
600 1,071
900 779
" 1,200 661
" 2,000 1,258
" 3,000 844
Over 3,000 1,638
Total 9,891
XVII. Sabbath-schools. — The Committee again draws attention to the
fact that a large number of Presbyteries report churches that have no Sabbath-
schools. The great importance of the Sabbath-schools for the instruction of
the rising generation, and also for the future of the Church, is such that we
feel that the General Assembly ought to lay it upon the consciences and hearts
of the ministry to give attention to this matter. When we consider the multi-
tude of agencies at work in connection with the religious education of children,
it is evident that there is somewhere neglect or inefficiency, when 1,748 Presby-
terian churches out of 9,891 report no agency for the care of the children and
youth of the communities in which they are located. The table given on fol-
lowing page speaks for itself, and the Committee offers a resolution in the
closing part of the Report on the subject.
302
NARRATIVE.
[May,
Sabbath-schools, 1913.
(continental u. 8.)
Synods.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Atlantic
Baltimore
California
Canadian
Catawba
Colorado
East Tennessee..
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New England....
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Dakota-
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania....
South Dakota...
Tennessee
Texas
Utah..
Washington
West, German..
West Virginia...,
Wisconsin
Churches.
Totals.,
With.
77
33
63
100
143
316
42
156
160
33
37
517
294
350
274
93
203
264
37
301
55
184
49
343
44
815
145
571
169
117
1091
124
175
238
24
227
65
62
155
8145
Without.
Total.
69
146
2
35
48
111
46
146
21
164
49
365
4
46
17
173
23
183
33
14
51
70
587
86
380
55
405
58
332
46
139
67
270
40
304
17
54
197
498
26
81
36
220
2
51
13
356
21
65
57
872
41
186
88
659
68
237
32
149
75
1166
33
157
38
213
179
417
4
28
33
260
7
72
8
70
55
210
1746
9891
XVIII. Family Religion. — The covenant of grace is a fundamental conception
of our theology. We claim the promise as for ourselves and for our children.
Entering into the covenant ourselves, we claim it also for thorn. This doctrine
brings us great comfort. We should never forget that it brings us also respon-
sibility. Only God's Holy Spirit can save, but His blessed influences operate
in the atmosphere which we are ourselves enabled to develop and maintain.
We have dedicated ourselves and our households to God. It is our peculiar
privilege and duty, therefore, to maintain in those households the spirit of true
religion. This spirit manifests itself in many ways and is not dependent upon
any forms or customs, yet it expresses itself for our homes quite certainly in
the existence of the family altar where day by day the family offer up the
aacrifice of praise and prayer. We are not unhopeful that more of our people
1914.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 303
are awake to this privilege than is sometimes thought. It is said that the
family altar is passing out of use. We question if there has been sufficient
examination of the facts to warrant the conclusion. If we go back to our
youth we may recall the family altar in our own homes, but we are not able
to recall many churches where it was universal, nor many of any size where
it was fairly prevalent. One pastor recently discovered that all his elders
held family worship in some way, while nearly half of them had come from
homes where it was not the custom. Another pastor, in a general canvass of
his church, found the same condition prevaiUng. In a large city in the central
west an inquiry in several representative groups of church men revealed that at
least one-third habitually held family prayers morning or evening or both, and
others observed the practice with less regularity. The demand for books of
recent publication which contain suggestions for family prayers, hymns and
suitable Scriptures is another encouraging sign. Possibly we have over-magni-
fied the early prevalence of the family altar; possibly we minimize the preva-
lence of it to-day, but we cannot over-magnify its value nor minimize the
injury of its neglect. We feel that many pastors do not make adequate inquiry
regarding the practice in their own churches, nor give the people adequate
instructions regarding the means by which the family altar may be erected and
maintained. One experienced pastor seeks an early opportunity to be in
each newly estabhshed home to conduct family worship and to counsel with the
newly married pair regarding its continuance. So many of our people have
been reared in ignorance of its method and meaning that they have entirely
mistaken notions of the joy and privilege of it.
It will be suitable to urge upon our people the maintaining of the family
altar and the daily worship in the home for such reasons as the following :
For the assuring of our own spiritual lives, the steadying of our religious
purposes. Many experienced believers will testify that the practice of family
worship is a saying of time in the increased efficiency which it gives for dealing
with the straining experiences of duty.
For the sweetening of all relationships within the family circle. Here we
present ourselves "in holy array" before the Lord, and each of us holds a different
relation to the others because we have all been together before God.
For its impression on the plastic minds of the young. Few of us can claim
to have welcomed the family worship in our own youth, but none of us finds it
in his heart to regret an hour of it after the years have passed. We do not
recall what was said and done, but the practice itself left an impression on our
minds which time does not efface.
For the claiming of our children for God and His service. It is not enough
that our children know that we have given them to God; they have the right
to hear our voices in dedication. Many ministers testify that their hearts were
first turned to their life work by the sense of dedication which came upon them
as they heard their parents setting them apart to the service of God in whatever
work He might call them to undertake.
For the dignifying of our homes with the influences of rehgion. In what are
the homes of believers different from the homes of unbelievers, if not in the
prevalence of the spirit of religion, in the recognition of the right and place of
God there? It is this that notably marks Christian homes.
For the memories of all who shall come under our roof. The stranger or the
guest in our homes has the right to be sent on his way with such a touch on his
soul as can be given by nothing so well as by uniting with the family in supreme
devotion to God.
For the acceptance of the task of intercession in behalf of the Gospel through-
out the whole world. We commend most strongly the use in family worship
of the prayer lists published by both the Board of Foreign Missions and the
Board of Home Missions, in which appear the names and the fields of the
workers, and whose roll-call inspires to intercession. There is no task more
demanding, none more joyous, we fear none more neglected, than this task of
intercession.
XIX. Comity. — The Committee sent out a list of questions with reference
to Comity to the Stated Clerks of Presbytery, and the answers indicate a very
indefinite situation as to the application of the principles of comity as between
denominations in the Mission fields. There are here and there evidences of a
decided increase in the manifestation of a true fellowship between the various
304 NARRATivii. [May,
denominations in our country, and in some Synods Inter-Church Federations
have been organized. The general situation, however, needs a more careful
study, in particular in view of the fact that from certain Prasbyteries the
reports received indicate interdenominational conditions other than fraternal.
The Committee hopes to report more fully next year upon this important
subject.
XX. Resolutions. — The following Resolutions are submitted to the As-
sembly for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the attention of all the Presbyteries and Synods be again
called to the imperative need of better arrangements for the reporting of the
Narrative, and to that end the Assembly would suggest to each of them that
there be a Standing Committee of at least three rotating members, together
with the Moderator and Stated Clerk, ex officio, making five, to prepare the
Narrative, and that a period of at least one hour be allotted to the Report at
the close of a morning session of the judicatory, to be accompanied with exer-
cises of praise and prayer.
Resolved, 2. That the Stated Clerks of Synods be and are hereby appointed
as advisory members of the General Assembly's Special Committee on the
Narrative of Christian Life and Work, and that the Synods be requested to
direct the said Clerks to cooperate with the Committee in the preparation of
the Narrative for the Assembly.
Resolved, 3. That the Narrative of the Special Committee, when approved
by the Assembly, be printed in full in the Appendix to the Minutes.
Resolved, 4. That the churches are again advised, wherever the way is clear,
to unite with the churches of other denominations in the communities in which
they are located, for the purpose of carrying on cooperative Christian work,
and Presbyteries and Synods are requested to stimulate this work within their
bounds.
Resolved, 5. That the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work be
authorized to issue hterature prepared by this Committee in connection with
the work entrusted to it by the Assembly.
Resolved, 6. That church Sessions are most earnestly requested to give most
particular attention to the absentee members of their congregations, to comply
with the requirements of the Book of Discipline, in relation to such matters,
and to endeavor by correspondence to recommend such members to unite with
the churches in the communities in which they have located.
Resolved, 7. That the Presbyteries be and hereby are instructed to give
particular attention to the Sabbath-schools connected with the churches under
their jurisdiction, and especially to make provision for the establishment of
one or more Sabbath-schools in connection with every congregation.
Resolved, 8. That the Presbyteries are earnestly directed to inquire of Sessions
of any congregations subject to their authority, as to the prevalence of the
evangelistic spirit in their midst, and to encourage all Sessions to stimulate a
true evangelism among all the membens^ in order that in every church their
may be obedience to the command of Chri.st to preach the Gospel to every
creature. Thus laboring in the spirit of our Divine Saviour will it be possible
in every congregation to add unto the number of them that are the saved.
Resolved, 9. That the Committee on Christian Life and Work be and is
hereby charged with the duty of sending out to the Church a solenui call for a
year of intercession, beginning October 1, 1914, for the outpouring of the Holy
Spirit tliroughout the world in both home and foreign fields. The call, when
prepared, shall be signed by the Moderator and Stated Clerk on behalf of the
General Assembly, and shall be communicated to the proper authorities of other
Christian denominations.
In behalf of the Committee,
JOHN TIMOTHY STONE, Chairman,
WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS, Secretary.
A.D. 1914.
NECROLOGY.
305
MINISTERIAL NECROLOGY.
[Year ending April 30, 1914.)
Niia.
Occn-
PATION.
Prbsbttebt.
Placi: or Death.
Date.
.1
Adams, Robert L.,
H.R.,
Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
Mar. 27. 1914
78
Adams, Robert Newton, D.D.,
Sec,
Adams.
Minneapolis, Minn.,
Mar. 26
1914
79
Aleridge, Montaville C,
P..
Mankato,
Reading, Minn.,
Mar. 5
1914
50
Allen, Herman Hoyt, D.D.,
H.R.,
Washington City,
Washington, D. C,
June 17
1913
84
Anderson, James,
S. S..
Ft. Worth,
Stoneburg, Tex.,
Feb. 8
1914
69
Anderson, James A.,
P..
Binghamton,
Le Roy, N. Y.,
Nov. 10
1913
60
Ayres, George F., Ph.D.,
Pres.,
St. Louis,
St. Charles, Mo.,
Oct. 23
1913
48
Baker, E. E.,
H. R.,
El Paso,
El Paso, Te.x.,
Mar. 2
1914
79
Banta, Daniel B.,
S. S.,
Indianapolis,
Spencer, Ind.,
Nov. 16
1913
60
Bartle, William T.,
H. R.,
Corning,
Craftonville, Cal.,
June 19
1913
91
Bates, Roswell H.,
P.,
New York,
Cuzco. Peru. S. A.,
July 16
1913
43
Beattie, T. Gumming,
S.S.,
Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Cal,
Sept. 22
1913
59
Bissell, AUen P., Ph.D.,
Tea.,
Columbus,
Nyack, N. Y.,
Mar. 3
1914
77
Bittinger, Benj. Franklin, D.D.,
H. R.,
Washington City,
Washington, D. C,
Sept. 19
1913
89
Bradford, James Henry,
H. R.,
Washington City,
Washington, D. C,
Dec 22
1913
77
Brass, William Gharles,
P..
Cayuga,
Dry den, N. Y.,
Jan. 2
1914
56
Bristol, Edward,
H.R.,
Rochester,
Brockport, N. Y.,
Apr. 20
1914
89
Brown, WUliam Y., D.D.,
P.Asst.,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Feb. 25
1914
87
Gampbell, Thomas,
Tea.,
Union,
Knoxville, Tenn.,
Mar. 7
1914
78
Carrington, John, D.D.,
Agt.,
Siam,
Bangkok, Siam,
Oct. 13
1912
72
Caruthers, James S.,
H.R.,
Carthage,
Sulphur Springs, Ark..
Mar. 19
1914
75
Chalfant, George W., D.D.,
H.R.,
Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh. Pa..
Feb. 2
1914
77
Chambers, Thomas,
H.R.,
Los Angeles,
Los Angeles. Cal.,
Nov. 26
1913
82
Cooper, Alvin, M.D.,
H.R.,
Albpny,
Jefferson. N. Y.,
Dec 29
1913
87
Cooper, James H.,
H.R..
Los Angeles,
Pomona, Cal..
Feb. 6
1914
78
Cooper, John R.,
Ret.,
Santa F6.
Dinuba, Cal.,
Apr. 16
1914
65
Copp, William D.,
H.R.,
Holston.
Chuckey, Tenn.,
July 25
1913
75
Craig, Robert H., LL.D.,
H.R.,
Hudson,
Plainfield, N. J..
Sept. 11
1913
61
Crane, John J.,
H.R.,
Otsego,
Laurens, N. Y..
Oct. 20
1913
71
Crawford, D. S.,
Ret.,
Waco.
Ennis. Tex..
Dec 19
1913
87
Cude, Francis Marion,
H. R.,
West Tennessee,
Dyer. Tenn.,
Dec. 25
1913
74
Dawson, William,
H. R..
Dallas,
Wills Point, Tex..
Apr. 3
1914
82
De Kias, Stephen Taylor,
S. S.,
St. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo.,
Oct. 20
1913
64
Dennis, James S., D.D.,
F. M.,
Newark.
Montclair, N. J.,
Mar. 21
1914
71
Dick, Robert James,
W. C,
Monmouth.
Elizabeth, N. J.,
Apr. 16
1913
47
Dickson, James,
H. R.,
Clarion,
Berwick, Pa.,
July 16
1913
92
Dripps, J. Frederick, D.D.,
Tea.,
Phila. North,
G't'n, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Jan. 31
1914
70
Duncan, Columbus W.,
P..
Holston,
Greeneville, Tenn.,
Sept. 16
1913
60
Durant, William, D.D.,
Ret.,
Boston,
Wellesley, Mass.,
Mar. 1
1914
68
Easton, Peter Zacchaeus,
F. M.,
New York,
Tabriz, Persia,
Sept. 22
1913
68
Engel, Jesse C,
P..
Cakes.
Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Nov. 25
1913
41
Engler, George L.,
S. S.,
St. Joseph,
St. Joseph, Mo.,
Dec 6
1913
52
Finks, Delos E.,
M. Sec,
Morris & Orange,
Ogunquit, Me.,
Aug. 15
1913
70
Flanagan, Jaracs H., D.D.,
P. Em.,
Grafton,
West Newton, Pa.,
July 17
1913
81
Fleming, J. Humphrey,
S. s.,
Saginaw,
Alma, Mich.,
May 11
1914
70
Foster, Frank,
Agt.,
St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Apr. 6
1914
54
Foster. Robert V.,D.D.,LL.D.,
Tea.,
Nashville,
Lebanon, Tenn.,
Jan. 28
1914
68
Freeland, Daniel N.,
H. R.,
West Chester,
Elizabeth, N. J.,
July 21
1913
88
Fniiht, Frederick H.,
H.R.,
Portland,
Portland, Ore.,
Feb. 0
1914
63
Gardner, Edward P.,
P. Em.,
Morris & Orange,
Chester, N. J.,
Feb. 19
1911
76
Geddes,Williamson Nevin.Pb.D.
Tea..
Carlisle,
Williamsport, Pa..
May 6
1913
76
Godward, James,
P-
Red River,
Elbow Lake, Minn.,
May 14
1913
68
Gourley, John, D.D.,
P..
Twin Falls,
Twin Falls. Ida..
July 1
1912
62
Graham, Samuel T.,
P-.
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
June 11
1913
51
Griffin, Sherrod W.,
P.,
Pueblo,
Florence, Colo.,
Apr. 10
1914
73
Hale, James T.,
Ev.,
Dayton.
Dayton, Ohio,
Nov. 14
1913
65
Halloway, William, D.D.,
P. Em.,
Morrb & Orange,
East Orange, N. J.,
Feb. 8
1914
70
Handyside, John S.,
P.,
St. Cloud,
Osakis, Minn.,
Mar. 27
1914
49
Hannay, Thomas, Jr.,
F. M.,
Oakland,
Kijabi, British E. Africa..
Beb. 7
1914
40
Harlow, Henry A.,
H. R.,
Hudson,
Nyack, N. Y.,
June 27
1913
83
Harmon, Robert S.,
Ev..
Amarillo,
Plainview, Tex.,
Sept. 29
1913
31
Harris, Clinton A., Ph.D.,
P.,
Hobart,
Frederick, Okla.,
Jan. 30
1914
42
Harvey, James W., M.D.,
Agt.,
Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Feb. 7
1914
51
Hawley, Theodore S.,
P.,
Gunnison,
Santa Ana, Cal.,
Mar. 20
1914
59
Haydn, H. Collins, D.D., LL.D.
P. Em..
Cleveland,
Cleveland, Ohio,
July 31
1913
82
Henry, Charles T.,
S. S.,
Utioa,
Martinsburg, N. Y.,
Dec. 2
1913
45
Howard, John M., D.D.,
H. R..
Washington,
Waynesburg, Pa.,
July 23
1913
77
Howie, Matthew F.,
Ret..
Chicago,
Chicago, III.,
July 25
1913
73
Hunsicker, Francis R. S., D.D.,
P. Em..
Phila. North,
Carversville, Pa.,
Jan. 2
1914
82
Hunter, Hamilton David, D.D.,
P.,
Flint.
Yale, Mich.,
Apr. 7
1914
63
306
NECROLOGY.
[May,
Namb.
Hunter, S. B.,
Huttou, William, D.D.,
Idsiuga, Bemardua H.,
Jamieson, Albert C,
Jenkins, Jenkin D.,
Johnson, Herrick, D.D., LL.D.,
Jones, Owen, M.A.,
Jones, William E., D.D.,
Kelley, James M.,
Ketler, Isaac C, D.D., LL.D.,
Kittredge, Josiah E., D.D.,
Knipe, Samuel W.,
Lane, Ashbel G.,
Lanman, Joseph, Ph.D.,
Lewis, Hezekiah R.,
Liud.say, Henry D., D.D.,
Litherlani, Alexander,
Loveless, James V.,
Mc('ain, Cornelius,
MctJlelland, Samuel Bovd,
McConkey, William J., D.D„
McDavid, Thomas W.,
McDonald, John McOluskey,
McFarland, Thomas C,
Mackav, Kenneth,
McKee, T. N.,
McKee, Samuel V.,
McNiece, Robert G., D.D.,
MacQuesten, Rockwood, Ph.D.
Martin, Joseph,
Marvin, Edward P.,
Morris, John H. C,
Morse, Andrew B.,
Nield, Thomas,
Noyes, Henry V., D.D.,
Nye, Harry Apgar,
Payson, Edward P.,
Perry, William 0. H.,
Plumn\er, Green Warren,
Powclson, Benjamin F.,
Preston, William Kent,
Pringle, Samuel W.,
Randall, Amos A.,
Rederus, Auco,
Riddle, Merchant S.,
Rippetoe, A.,
Roberts, Robert L.,
Robinson, James R.,
Rodger, John A.,
Royer, Edward Forus,
Ruland, Charl&s M.,
SalLs, Albert C,
Sands, Taylor,
SehalTer, Oscar E.,
Schenek, L Van Wert, D.D.,
Scholey, Charles H.,
Scott, Thomas Smith, D.D.,
Scovel, Dwight L.,
Sheeley, Virgil G.,
Shriver, William M.,
Smith, Simon P.,
Spalding, Geo. B., D.D., LL.D.
Spriggs, James Donehoo,
Stoddard, Elijah W., D.D.,
Street, David,
Suits, Frederick C,
riundell, John F.,
Sutherland, Lindsey Owen,
Talbot, James B.,
Tarbet, William L., D.D.,
Tenney, John, *
Thoma.s, Charles E.,
Thomson, William,
Thompson, Francis E.,
Thompson, Henry B.,
Thompson, Thomas, D.D.,
Thorne, (!hester ('.,
Thorpe, Wallace W.,
Thurber, Edward G.,
Todd, JamoH D.,
Turner, William James,
Van der Las, John C,
Occn-
PRIBBTTEaT.
Placid or Death.
Datb.
PATION.
<
H. R.,
1
Gluntsville,
Gruntersville, Ala.,
Feb. 12, 1914.
84
p.,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Sept. 4, 1913,
75
Ret.,
Vlilwaukce,
"edar Grove, V/is.,
Sept. 20, 1913,
62
P..
Parkersburg,
laveaswood, W. Va.,
.\pr. 4, 1914,
42
P.,
Bloomington,
Danville, 111.,
Jan. 22, 1914,
86
Prof. Em
Chicago,
U't'n, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Nov. 20, 1913,
82
Ret.,
Seattle,
•jeattle. Wash.,
Mar. 15, 1914.
72
H. R.,
Philadelphia,
i'hiladelphia. Pa.,
Dec. 2, 1913,
86
Ev.
Mahoning,
Youngstown, Ohio,
Aug. 9, 1913,
58
Pres.,
Butler,
irove City, Pa.,
July 2, 1913,
01
\. P.,
Rochester,
Rochester, N. Y.,
Dec. 21, 1913,
77
H. R.,
Monmouth,
i'hoenix, Ariz.,
Feb. 20, 1913,
73
P.,
Grande Ronde,
va Grande, Ore.,
Mar. 29, 1914,
04
Ret.,
Cleveland,
lochester, Minn.,
Sept. 11, 1913,
73
H. R.,
Topeka, .
iVamego, Kan.,
Mar. 28, 1914,
92
Pres.,
Pittsburgh,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Jan. 18, 1914,
54
H. M.,
Walla Walla,
Stites, Idaho,
June 26, 1913,
51
H. M.,
Pecos Valley,
Sayre, Okla.,
Nov. 26, 1913,
27
H. R.,
Logansport,
iventland, Ind.,
Apr. 14, 1914,
90
P., i
Cedar Rapids,
Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
Feb. 8, 1914,
63
H. R.,
Butler.
Grove City, Pa., ]
Nov. 29, 1913,
70
H. R., :
Alton,
Joffeen, 111.,
Nov. 23, 1913,
80
H. R.,
Nebraska City,
jincoln. Neb.,
May 15, 1913,
79
Ret.,
Los Angeles,
L,os Angeles, Cal,
Jan. 24, 1914,
03
Ret.,
Newburyport,
ioulton, Me.,
Mar. 15, 1914,
70
Ev.,
Waco,
"jnnis, Tex.,
Mar. 15, 1914,
85
H. R.,
Logansport,
Peoria, III.,
Dec. 9, 1913,
81
S. S.,
Salt Lake,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Oct. 3, 1913,
74
H. R.,
Brooklyn,
New York, N. Y.,
Mar. 20, 1914,
75
H. R.,
Wichita,
•Medo, 111.,
Jan. 27, 1914,
78
Ev.,
Niagara,
South Ridge, N. Y.,
June 16, 1913,
79
P.,
Solomon,
Salina, Kans.,
July 27, 1913,
41
Ret.,
Cleveland,
Santa Barbara, Cal.,
Feb. 2, 1914,
84
H. R.,
West Tennessee,
Gleason, Tenn.,
Dec. 31, 1913,
79
F. M.
Cleveland,
Canton, China,
Jan. 21, 1914,
78
P.,
Lackawanna,
Scranton, Pa.,
Jan. 2, 1914,
38
Pres.,
Newark,
Tacoma, Wash.,
Sept. 22, 1913,
73
H. R.,
Nebraska City,
Nebraska City, Neb.,
Nov. 14, 1913,
75
Ret.,
Ozark,
Springfield, Mo.,
Oct. 10, 1913,
07
H. R.,
Boulder,
Boulder. Colo.,
Apr. 3. 1914,
73
P.,
Northumberland,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Nov. 10, 1913,
61
H. R.,
St. Joseph,
Grove City, Pa.,
Oct. 0, 1912,
00
P.,
Steubenville,
Oak Ridge, Ohio,
.\ug. 4, 1913,
51
S. S.,
Rock River,
.A.rUngton, 111.,
Dec. 17, 1913,
53
s. s..
Sacramento,
Chicago, 111.,
July 18, 1913,
71
H. R.,
Hobart,
Clinton, Okla.,
Jan. 27, 1914,
79
P..
Lackawanna,
Wales, Pa.,
May 2, 1913,
44
Ret.,
Chemung,
Brookton, N. Y.,
Apr. 9, 1914,
72
['.,
Syracuse,
Moravia, N. Y.,
Aug. 2(5, 1913,
58
Ev.,
Ozark,
Northview, Mo.,
June 10, 1913,
80
P.,
Red River,
Crosby, Minn.,
July 7, 1913,
31
P.,
Otsego,
Guilford Centre, N. Y.,
Sept. 22, 1913,
75
P.,
Tulsa,
Paden, Okla.,
Feb. 21, 1914,
30
P..
Otsego,
Shavertown, N. Y.,
,Ian. 2. 1914,
08
Ret.,
Newark,
Newark, N. J.,
Dec. 10, 1913.
70
P.,
Nassau,
Freeport, N. Y.,
May 1, 1913,
40
P.,
Freeport,
Marengo. 111.,
Mar. 5. 1914,
64
P. Em.,
Utica,
Clinton, N. Y.,
Mar. 5, 1914,
80
H. R.,
("leveland,
Cleveland, Ohio,
Dec. 22, 1913.
76
Ev.,
Neosho,
Nevada, Mo.,
Oct. 13, 1913,
09
H. R.,
Cape Fear,
Fayetteville, N. C,
Apr. 28, 1914,
00
i'. Em.,
Syracuse,
Syracuse, N. Y.,
Mar. 13. 1914,
78
H. R.,
Washington,
Washington, Pa.,
Nov. 5. 1913,
57
P.,
Morris & Orange,
Succasunna, N. J.,
Oct. :!0, 1913,
93
S. S..
Utica,
Utica, N. Y.,
June 28, 1913,
70
P.,
Buffalo,
Clarence, N. Y.,
Aug. 15, 1913,
55
H. R.,
Florida,
Lake Mary, Fla.,
Sept. 20, 1913,
70
S. S.,
Florida,
Sorrento, Fla.,
Feb. 5, 1914,
52
P..
St. Louis,
Ferguson, Mo.,
Oct. 30, 1913,
28
H. R.,
ISpringfielil,
Divernon, 111.,
Jan. 23, 1914,
88
ILR..
Muskogee,
Harnm Fork. Ark.,
Dec. 17, 1913,
00
P..
Monroe,
Hillsdale, Mich.,
Oct. 8, 1913.
54
H. R.,
Newton,
ICaston, Pa.,
Nov. 11, 1913,
81
Is. S.,
Niobrara,
Pender, Neb.,
June 3, 1913,
05
P. E..
Butler,
Grove City. Pa.,
,\pr. 14, 1914,
29
H. R.,
Washington City,
Wa-shiugton, I). C.,
Nov. 22, 1913,
75
Ev..
Columbia,
Windham, N. Y..
June 9, 1913,
82
H. R.,
Binghamlim,
Lcstcrshirc, N. Y.,
Nov. 17, 1913,
80
Ret.,
New York,
New York, N. Y.,
Nov. 7, 1913,
77
H. R.,
Winona,
Hagerstown, Md.,
June 28, 1913,
87
P.,
('hippewa.
Ironwood, Mich.,
Dec. 21, 1913,
56
H. M.,
'PhcDiiix,
At sea, Alaska,
Aug. 17, 1913,
32
A.D. 1914.]
NECROLOGY.
307
Name.
Occr-
PATION.
Pebsbttbbt.
Place of Death.
Date.
o
Van Doren, Jacob D.
Ret.,
Milwaukee,
Fairwater, Wis.,
Oct. 19, 1913,
91
Waith, William, Ph.D.,
H. R.,
Buffalo,
Bufifalo, N. Y.,
Apr. 3, 1914,
90
Walker, John H., D.D.,
H. R.,
Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Feb. 3, 1914,
75
Wallace, John,
Ret.,
Sacramento,
Chico, Cal.,
Feb. 18, 1914,
68
Ward, Samuel,
H. R.,
Emporia,
Emporia, Kan.,
May 10, 1913,
88
Ward, Jerry A., D.D.,
P.,
Abilene,
Avoca, Tex.,
May 29, 1913,
80
Welch, James, D.D.,
H. R.,
Osborne,
Argonia, Kan.,
Sept. 4, 1913,
78
Westcott, James Stott,
H. R.,
Washington City,
Vienna, Va.,
Nov. 25, 1913,
65
Wilkes, James Shannon,
P.,
Huntingdon,
Bellefonte, Pa.,
June 9, 1913,
55
Williams, Hugh Spencer, D.D.,
H. R.,
West Tennessee,
Memphis, Tenn.,
Dec. 3, 1913,
80
Williams, John I.,
Tea.,
Transylvania,
Albuquerque, N. M.,
Feb. 3, 1914,
44
Williams, Leven N.,
P.,
Mattoon,
Neoga, 111.,
July 25, 1913,
74
Willingham, George D.,
S. C,
Hobart,
Corpus Christi, Tex.,
Mar. 19, 1914,
63
Wilson, James J.,
H.R.,
Kirksville,
Shelby Co., Mo.,
Feb. 28, 1914,
85
Wilson, Joseph M., M.D.,
S. S.,
Iowa City,
Urbana, Iowa,
Dec. 13, 1903,
69
Worden, J. Clinton,
P.,
Otsego,
Bayonne, N. J.,
Aug. 5, 1913,
50
Worrall, John Milton, D.D.,
Prof.,
Transylvania,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Dec. 30, 1913,
88
Wright, Edward Bingham,D.D.,
P. Em.,
Austin,
Austin, Tex.,
Jan. 4, 1914,
76
Young, Henry F.,
H.R.,
Dallas,
Sulphur Springs, Tex.,
June 17, 1913,
79
Young, James Scott.— 172.
P.,
Jersey City,
Passaic, N. J.,
Mar. 27, 1914,
50
WM. HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
308 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
CORRESPONDENCE.
I. REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION OF THE ALLIANCE
OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
HOLDING THE PRESBYTERIAN SYSTEM, FOR THE YEAR
ENDING MARCH 31, 1914.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.:
Dear Brethren: — The Western Section of the Executive Commission of
the AUiance of the Reformed Churches throughout the World holding the
Presbyterian System respectfully presents its Annual Report for the year
1913-14, under the following heads:
1. Meetings. — At the Tenth Council of the Alliance, Aberdeen, Scotland,
June, 1913, a new Western Section was appointed, which met and organized
during the sessions of the Council. The regular meeting of the Western Section
was held at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., February 10 and 11, 1914. A
cordial welcome was given to the members by President E. D. Warfield of the
College, by the Faculty and by many others. The business sessions were
held in Brainerd Hall of the College, a popular meeting was held at Pardee Hall
on the evening of February 10, and the closing meeting was held at the First
Reformed Church, Easton. The Section recognized cordially the hospitality
generously tendered.
2. Officers. — The officers chosen at Aberdeen, Scotland, were: Rev. R. H.
Fleming, D.D., Chairman; Rev. Philip VoUmer, D.D., and E. W. C. Humphrey,
Esq., Vice-Chair men, and Rev. J. C. Scouller, D.D., Recording Secretary.
These brethren served from June 25, 1913, to February 11, 1914. At Easton,
Pa., the officers chosen were: Rev. William McKibbin, D.D., Chairman;
Rev. Clarence MacKinnon, D.D., and Rev. John G. Fagg, D.D., Vice-Chair-
men; Rev. J. C. Scouller, D.D., Recording Secretary, and Gen. R. E. Prime,
Chairman of the Executive Committee. The American Secretary, Rev. W. H.
Roberts, D.D., and Mr. Philip E. Howard, American Treasurer, are permanent
officers of the Alliance and of the Section.
3. Necrology.— r/ie General Secretary. We record the death of the Rev.
George Duncan Mathews, D.D., LL.D., for twenty-five years General
Secretary of the Alliance. Dr. Mathews was born in Kilkenny, Ireland,
April 23, 1828, and died in Brondesbury, London, July 5, 1913, aged eighty-five
years. He studied at the United Presbyterian Divinity Hall in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and was ordained to the ministry by the Presbytery of Glasgow,
August 31, 1854. He was pastor in Stranraer, Scotland, in New York City,
and in Quebec, Canada, where he also became Professor of Theology and
afterwards of Moral Philosophy in Morrin College. His connection with the
Alliance Isegan in 1873, and until 1888 he was American Secretary. In 1888
he. was chosen General Secretary. »
Taking up his residence at London, England, he continued in active work
for twenty-five years, and despite the increasing infirmities of age, as the years
advanced was increasingly a positive and influential factor in the growth and
development of the Alliance. He traveled frequently and far in lOurope,
South Africa, America and otiier ])ortions of the world. Unwearying in his
labors, seeking ever according to his best judgment the interest of the (Churches
of Christ in the AlHancc, and above all devoted to the cause of the world kingdom
of our Lord and Saviour Jt-sus Christ, he has earned the reward, "well done,
good and faitliful servant."
The members of the Western Section who departed this life during the year
were :
Mr. Louis H. Severance, a member for many years, and a representative
of the Presbyterian ('hurch in tlie U. S. A., who died at Cleveland, Ohio, June
25, 1913. While devoted to the interests of the Church of which he was an
A.D. 1914.] ALLIANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 309
elder, and serving as a member of its Board of Foreign Missions, his heart went
out to all parts of the work of the Church of Christ, and he gave generously
of his time and means to all good, causes.
The Rev. A. G. Wallace, D.D., LL.D., passed to his rest on August 19,
1913. He had lived more than fourscore years, and was active and prominent
in the service of the United Presbyterian Church, and in the interests of the
Kingdom of God, until weakness disabled him a few months before his death.
Dr. Wallace became a member of the Western Section shortly after its organiza-
tion, and through all the years was valuable in all service.
The Rev. Thomas Gilmore Boyce, D.D., was born February 3, 1862, min-
istered to the congregation of Hickory Spring and Shady Grove, Ark., from
1888-93, and to the Salem, Tenn., congregation from 1893 until his death. Ac-
tively engaged in the work of the ministry, he was suddenly called to rest from
his labors on May 31, 1913. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod, of
which he was a leading minister, has lost a devout servant of Jesus Christ.
4. The New General Secretary. — The successor of the Rev. Dr. George
Duncan Mathews is the Rev. Dr. Robert Dykes Shaw, a minister of the United
Free Church of Scotland, who was unanimously chosen by both the Eastern
and Western Sections. The first General Secretary was chosen from the
Western Section, and the second was therefore chosen from the Eastern Section.
Dr. Shaw is in the prime of life, an accomplished scholar, acquainted with both
French and German, and was a successful pastor. The Western Section asks
the constituent Churches to give him cordial support in his work.
5. Membership. — The Western Section at its meeting at Aberdeen, Scot-
land, June 25, 1913, acted upon the subject of the number of its members, and
took final action at Easton, Pa., February 10, 1914, by the adoption of the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the Western Section shall consist of 115 members; that
the constituency of each member shall be 25,000 communicants in his denom-
ination, except that the Churches of less than 25,000 communicants shall be
represented by two members (one a minister and one an elder); and that the
following is the allotment of membership:
Members.
Presbyterian Church in Canada 12
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A... 55
Presbyterian Church in the U. S 12
United Presbyterian Church 7
Reformed Church in America '. 5
Reformed Church in the United States 12
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod 2
General Synod, Reformed Church 2
Synod, Reformed Church 2
Welsh Presbyterian Church 2
Presbyterian Church in Mexico 2
Presbyterian Church in Brazil 2
115
6. The Aberdeen Council. — The Tenth Council of the Alliance met in
Aberdeen, Scotland, as appointed, June 18 to June 26, 1913. The city of
Aberdeen is a strong religious centre, and, like all other cities in Scotland, the
dominant Church is the Presbyterian. The welcome to the Council by the
city was given at the University of Aberdeen, on the afternoon of June 18, and
in the evening at the Art Gallery, by the Lord Provost, the Magistrates and
Town Council of Aberdeen. There were also other social appointments empha-
sizing the cordiality of the welcome.
The opening service was held in the Cathedral of St. Machar in old Aberdeen.
The edifice stands on the site of a chapel erected by Machar, an Irish Saint of
the seventh century and a disciple of St. Columba. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. George Adam Smith, D.D., LL.D., Principal of Aberdeen Univer-
sity, and the opening address by the Rev. D. J. Burrell, D.D., LL.D., of New
York City, President of the Alliance.
There were present about 250 members, including representatives of Foreign
Mission stations throughout the world, in particular of the Persian Evangelical
Church and the Presbyterian Church of Syria. The total constituency, repre-
310 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
sented by the Council members, consists of 106 denominational and national
Churches, located on all the six continents, and having about thirty-five mil-
lions of members and adherents.
The subjects treated were: Authority in Matters of Faith, The Notes of
the Church, The Deity, The Cross and the Abiding Presence of Christ in the
Church, The Use of Catechisms, The Ministry, Present-day Problems, Social
Problems, and Evangelism.
In addition to the business sessions, evening popular meetings were held de-
voted to the interests of Young People, to Foreign Missions, to the Church,
and to Social Problems. The closing meeting in Music Hall was given to
addresses upon the Church and Revivals.
The entire effect of the Council, with its 250 members, will be conducive to
the welfare, it is believed, not only of the Presbyterian churches throughout
the world, but also to all other Christian churches.
7. Volume of Proceedings. — The Proceedings of the Aberdeen Council
have been published in an admirably edited volume by the Rev. Dr. Shaw.
The price is two dollars, and it can be had from the American Secretary, at his
office in Philadelphia, Pa. A copy has been forwarded for the use of your venerable
body.
8. Foreign Missions. — There are two great outstanding facts in the Foreign
Mission field to-day, the first of which is, the door almost everywhere open for
the entrance of the Gospel. Christian prayer has been largely answered, and
barriers, long time insuperable, have melted or crumbled. Except perhaps
in the Nejd and Thibet or the inaccessible stretches of Central South America,
there are no obstacles of an official character. The second of these facts is one
which appears on the field, in the unification of effort, intelligent and wide-
spread, following on that unity of the spirit which has prompted in so many
Churches, the missionary endeavor. Cooperation, not competition, is the
significant spirit of present-day progressive missionary endeavor and aid.
Further, this unity in effort finds constant expression in the work of the Con-
tinuation Committee of the World Missionary Conference, held at Edinburgh,
Scotland. That Committee of forty men, with its earth-wide sweep of vision,
planning, and endeavor, represents a united constituency as never before, and
is entrusted with the task of inspiring foreign missionary activity of the Protes-
tant world.
In view of these facts the Churches must accomplish a three-fold ta.sk:
1. Reserve forces must be brought into action. The whole Church must be
persuaded into the common line of advance against heatheni.sm.
2. Our sons and daughters should be consecrated to the work.
3. Every member of the Church must be aroused to an understanding of
his privilege and duty in connection with the dissemination of the Gospel to
all parts of the world.
The following resolutions are submitted for your adoption:
1. Resolved, That the Western Section of the Executive Commission of
the Alliance of Reformed Churches holding the Presbyterian System believes
that a new day of opportunity, if not of crisis, is dawning upon the work of
Christian Missions, evidenced by the signs of the times, discernible in every
part of the mission field and in the marvelous marshaling of the forces of
Christianity into what we are constrained to believe is a divinely wrought
unity of effort and of aim.
2. Resolved, That we urge the commendation of the principles and aims of
ths "Every-mombcr" movement to all our Churches.
3. Resolved, That we call upon Christian ministers to seek, and Christian
parents to give, the very flower of our Christian youth to the help of the Lord
in what may be the last assault upon the strongholds of darkness.
4. Resolved, That we urge, through the properly constituted authorities
of our Churches, ever}- m(!ml)er of these Churches, for our missionaries and
for the conversion of the world to our Lord Jesus Christ, a new concert of
intercessory prayer, from which the voice of not a single heart shall be lacking.
9. Work in Foreign Seaports. — The Tenth Council, in relation to the
mission work done for American and European residents in foreign seaports
took action which reads:
Resolved, That this Council expresses its hearty approval of the work carried
A.D. 1914.] ALLIANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 311
on in Foreign Seaports by the Annual Conference of North American Mission
Boards, commends the work to the favorable attention of all the Churches,
and refers the matter to the two Sections for further consideration of the Report.
This work, so far as the Western Section is concerned, was reported upon
at the last meeting of the Section as follows:
The Committee of the Annual Conference of Mission Boards having this
work in charge has had an unusually encouraging year. The pastors whom
it has aided the churches in Mexico City, Colombo, Ceylon, and Kobe, Japan,
to secure, have continued uninterruptedly at their work. The Mexico City
and Colombo churches are entirely self-supporting.
The church at Yokohama has been efficiently served during the past year
by Dr. Blackburn, who stopped for that purpose on his journey around the
world. Rev. G. Chapman Jones, of Hornell, N. Y., has consented to take the
pastorate of the church for the ensuing year.
The Committee has also arranged to supply the pastorates of union churches
in Rio Janeiro, Brazil, and Peking, China.
The church at Tien Tsin, China, has applied to the Committee for help in
securing a pastor.
A Tourist Directory of Christian Work in Asia has been published during
the year, and copies have been sent to all the tourist agencies. The preparation
of it was an arduous labor of love on the part of the Chairman of the Committee,
Dr. Speer, and the Western Section has expressed to him its appreciation of
his devoted and efficient services in this important work.
10. Work in Europe. — Germany. — Three things worthy of note are indi-
cated. The opposition to an establishment of religion is asserting itself in a
pecuhar manner. During the year 1912, and the first three months of 1913,
140,000 persons left the State Church. The Reformed Alliance met last
September at Wesel, one of the grsat centres of the Reformation. The Alliance
is making steady progress in its effort to gather together the scattered Reformed
Churches. Its membership now consists of five Synods, 114 congregations,
with a constituency of 300,000 adherents. Rev. Prof. A. Lang, of the University
of Halle, is at present visiting this country as its representative. The Synod
of Posen united with the Alliance last year.
France. — The exodus from religion to indifferentism or infidelity is still in
progress. Free-thinking associations, which aim to supersede the Christian
churches, have been organized, and are particularly strong in the industrial
class. The adherents of the Christian Churches are to be found principally
among the upper and middle classes. The great mass of the people have no
distinct Christian or anti-Christian principles, but conform to the traditions of
the Church in such acts as baptism, marriage, confirmation, and funeral cere-
monies. The attitude of the government towards the manifestations of the
Christian faith has been that of extreme reserve. Despite these unfavorable
indications, there are signs that France is finding out the emptiness of mere
materialism, and is inclining toward more spiritual things.
Italy. — This year this most ancient Church of the Alliance is represented in
America by the Rev. Mr. Bosio. A noteworthy incident in its history is the
services regularly held in the new Waldensian Church in Rome, erected through
the generosity of Mrs. John Stewart Kennedy, at a cost of $250,000.
Hungary. — The visit to this country by the deputation of the Eastern Section
in the summer of 1912 has been productive of excellent results. At the Aber-
deen Council about a dozen Hungarian ministers and laymen were present,
and from the association with the practical British and American churches has
come a new vitality in the Church. Schools are being improved, home evan-
gelization strengthened, and a movement to begin foreign-mission work in
Roumania is being contemplated.
Bohemia. — Preparation for the Quinquecentennial of the martyrdom of
John Huss, in 1915, are being completed. It is hoped that this anniversary,
of such especial interest to the Churches of our faith, will be the means of great
uplift and inspiration, and that the action suggested later will be adopted.
English-speaking Churches and Summer Services.^At Frankfort-on-the-Main,
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. has a church with forty members, who
raise $1,500 a year. It is now without a pastor, and in great need of a church
building. At Paris, the same denomination is sustaining a work for 3,000
students. Its importance may be judged from the fact that the Americans
312 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
there raise $2,000 for its support. The English summer services at The Hague
were continued by the Dutch Reformed Church, with Rev. Henry J. Veldman,
of Holland, Mich., in charge. The audiences were the largest m the history
of the work, averaging over 100, and with a total of more than 1,100. The
services at Zurich, Switzerland, were continued by Rev. James I. Good,
D.D. Owing to the renovation of the old cathedral, services were held in other
places, and consequently the audiences were not quite so large as the previous
summer.
The influence of the great World's Sunday-school Convention at Zurich will
doubtless affect our Churches in Europe. During the fifty years that Sunday-
schools have existed there, they have been largely limited in their membership
to little children. At this convention the work among young people or adults
was emphasized, and it is confidently expected that the movement for adult
Bible classes will now spread all over Europe and exert a blessed influence on
the churches.
The following recommendations are presented to the Supreme Judicatories
for adoption:
1. That the Rev. Mr. Bosio, of Rome, of the Waldensian Church, be cordially
commended to the Churches.
2. That in view of the approaching Quinquecentennial, in 1915, of the
death of John Huss, and in order that the full significance of this anniversary
may be utilized for the benefit and inspiration of our churches, especially in
respect to the nature of the true Church and religious toleration, for both of
which things he stands out with great prominence in the history of the Church,
that the Committee appointed by the Section be generously sustained in its
efforts to secure a proper observance of this Anniversary, and that a general
collection in our congregations during that year be gathered to erect as a
memorial to John Huss, the Huss House at Prague as a centre of Protestant
activity and influence in the land of Huss.
11. Education in Canada. — An interesting Paper, prepared by Principal
John Scrimger, of Montreal, on Education in Canada, was submitted to the
Western Section, at Easton. Briefly stated, the situation is as follows:
The population of the country is, roughly speaking, two-thirds Protestant
and one-third Roman Catholic. Ever since the conquest by the British in 1769,
the Roman CathoUcs, who were the first settlers of the country, have been
watchful to secure every possible privilege. In the Province of Quebec, where
they have a clear majority, they have established a sy.stem of education as
thoroughly ecclesiastical as it is possible to have it and still be recognized by
the State. They have schools under control of their bishops, and in which
the teachers, to a large extent, belong to ecclesiastical orders. No certificate
of qualification for teachers is required beyond that of the bishop. In the list
of studies the first and foremost place is given to the CateChism.
In the other provinces Roman Catholics are in a minority, and the Protestant
ideal of education is the dominating one, yet Catholics have secured the right
to organize separate schools, and in Ontario they have 500 such schools actually
in operation. Where the Roman Catholics have not been able to maintain
separate schools, they have demanded that religious instruction shall be ex-
cluded from the public schools, and that the Bible .shall not even be read. In
many cases this point has been yielded. In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
Saskatchewan and Alberta, Catholic schools and Catholic teachers including
the religious orders, are recognized. The public schools are mainly controlled by
the Public School Boards.
In another important direction the Roman Catholic influence is felt inju-
riously— in the refusal to consent to compulsory education. Quebec and
Manitoba arc the two provinces which have no compulsory education law, and
in both cases it is due directly to their power. It is needless to add that the
Roman Catholic Church in Canada is avowedly in politics.
12. AuuiTKATioN. — The Tenth Council directed that the following Resolution
commending arbitration in the settlement of international disputes be sub-
mitted for approval:
Resolved, "That while the condition of modern nations does not warrant the
confident hope that War can be altogether avoided as a means of settling
international disputes, this Council deplores the horrors and bloodshed that
are ever connected with it, and the spirit that evokes it, as contrary to the
A.D. 1914.] ALLIANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 313
principles of Christianity, and inconsistent with the ideals at which the Chris-
tian Church is bound to aim.
"The Council is of the opinion that most of the disputes which lead to War
might be settled by properly constituted Courts of Arbitration, which would
command the confidence of the various nations, and prepare the way for the
diminution of the Armaments which now lay such a heavy burden on the
governments and peoples of the various countries of the world.
"The Council therefore rejoices in the proposals for treaties in favour of
Arbitration between different nations, providing for the submission of disputed
questions to such Courts before appealing to the arbitrament of the sword,
and would encourage the Statesmen of the world to seek to secure the acceptance
of such treaties wherever possible."
13. World Conference on Faith and Order. — In the matter of the pro-
posed World Conference, the following action was taken by Council:
"Whereas, There has been submitted to this Council a proposal by the
Joint Commission of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States
for a World Conference on Faith and Order of all Christian Churches which
confess our Lord Jesus Christ as God and Saviour, for the purpose of study and
discussion, without power to pass resolutions; and
"Whereas, A Conference of said Commission with the Cooperating Com-
missions and Committees of other American Churches has submitted the
same proposal through General R. E. Prime, of New York, a duly appointed
delegate; and
"Whereas, The Western Section of the Executive Commission has com-
mended this proposal, and it has been approved by a number of its constituent
Churches, therefore,
"Resolved, (1), That this Council places on record its sympathy with all
wise measures which have for their object the restoration of the unity of Chris-
tendom, and the fulfillment of our Lord's prayer for His Church.
"Resolved, (2), That the invitation to join in the proposed Conference
concerning Faith and Order be transmitted to the constituent Churches com-
posing the Alliance, with such information as shall secure an intelligent con-
sideration of the whole matter.
"Resolved, (3), That the necessary information, so far as this Council is
concerned, be furnished through the Eastern and Western Sections of the
Executive Commission. "
14. Sabbath-school and Young People's Work. — A survey of the situation
in the Sabbath-schools and Young People's Societies in the Western Section
reveals advances in efficiency and a hopeful outlook. Attention is called
specially to the matters following:
1. Educational Adva7ices. — There is a decided endeavor in the churches to
enlarge the vision and awaken the interest of our children and young people
in the direction of a more accurate knowledge of fundamental Christian doc-
trines, the great facts of Church history and government, the situation as to
missions at home and abroad, and practical training in the 'work of the local
church. The Sabbath-school Boards of our Churches are cooperating in the
production of a literature on these lines suitable for the young.
2. Teacher Training. — The denominational Boards and Committees give
permanent place to the requirement of a teacher training class in each school.
The Boards furnish requisite literature and material for the prosecution of
this work. There is an increasing realization of the truth that teachers in our
Sabbath-schools and leaders in our Young People's Societies must be ade-
quately guided and directed in preparation for and in the conduct of then-
serious work.
3. Graded Lessons. — Plans for a new series of Graded Lessons have been
agreed upon and are now being worked out by the PubUshing Agencies of our
Churches. These lessons are to be biblical and evangelical, based upon depart-
ments rather than years, and published periodically. They will maintain the
supreme authority "^of the Bible, emphasizing the supernatural in the sphere
of Providence, and making clear the need for regeneration and the grace of
Christ in the upbuilding of character.
4. Men's Organized Classes. — Adult Bible classes, composed of men or women,
or both, are a feature of many Sabbath-schools at present. There is great
enthusiasm among the men who have entered these classes, and the value of
314
CORRESPONDENCE.
[May,
the study of God's Word by tlicin ciinnot be overestimated. It is encouraging?
to note that the modern Sabbath-school has a large element of adult members.
5. Evangelism. — The Evangelistic effort in Sabbath-schools is of the first
importance. The value of this kind of work is emphasized by the fact that
the first direct contact of the Church with the ever-increasing immigrant
population is almost invariably through the Sabbath-school. In most schools
to-day two lines of work are followed: first, the encouraging of the children
of believers to recognize personally their covenant relationship to the Church,
and, second, the need of decision for Christ on the part of all scholars. Statis-
ticians state that only 40 per cent, of the Sabbath-school scholars are brought
to Christ. This is probably true and afTords reason for a great searching of
heart. But, on the other hand, the question can be asked: Are 40 per cent,
of the unconverted adults, who are in touch with the churches and hear the
offer of salvation, brought to Christ? The answer will be. No, and it makes
clear the duty of yet more consistent and sustained effort for the bringing of
the children and young people to the Saviour.
15. Home Missions.— The greatest mission field in the world is North
America. This is true as to the magnitude of the unoccupied territory and the
unreached and increasing populations. Canada and the United States to-
gether have an immense territory of fertile and uncultivated land, and have
also passed the one hundred million mark in population. The nature of Home
Missions is also being changed. There is no longer a frontier which appeals
for the Gospel, but instead of it we have the congested city, the disintegrating
country church, the immigrant population, the mining camps, the lumber
mills, the multitudinous factories, and both the degraded negro and the de-
graded white man. All these features emphasize the fact that the task of
Home Missions is expanding, and, as one has said: "If the Church loses the
fight in America, the evangelization of the world in this generation will be but
the dream of a dreamer who dreams that he dreams." A full report was made
by the Committee on Home Missions of the Western Section, at Easton, upon the
whole field of North American Missions. All the Churches are actively at
work. In the United States the Home Missions Council is seeking to unify
the forces of Christian America, and by means of the Home Mission Week to
impress the whole Church and country as never before in its history. There
is as yet, however, no widespread cooperation in Home Mission work. In
Canada, however, the Canadian Church has unified its entire Home Mission
work under one well-articulated central agency, and is nearing the goal of
amalgamating the evangelical forces of British America into one great Protes-
tant organization. A like work of amalgamation and unification is preeminently
the need of the churches in the United States.
The following statistical table, prepared by the Rev. Dr. S. L. Morris, of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S., gives a specifically accurate survey of Home
Mission conditions in the United States and Canada.
Statistics.
Denomination.
Receipts.
Expenditures.
Mission
Churches.
Churches
Aided.
Additions:
Members.
Presb. Church, U. S. A
Presb. Church, U. S
$2,481,835
464,266
193,868
161,323
482,961
479,800
17,000
25,000
5,082
2,000
$2,533,970
465,793
191,574
175,763
481,737
479,800
18,000
25,000
6,180
2,000
3,584
816
260
216
461
935
33
25
20
5
3,470
1,000
260
180
249
935
30
40
35
10
88,808
15,979
Reformed Church in
America
5,986
Reformed Church in U. S..
United Presb. Church
Presb. Church in Canada...
Associate Reformed Presb.
Synod of Reformed Presb.
Church
12,868
7,324
15,808
700
400
Welsh Presb. Church
567
General Synod of Re-
formed Presb. Church...
200
Totals
$4,313,135
$4,379,817
6,355
6,215
148,640
A.D. 1914.) ALLIANCE OF tHE REFORMED CHURCHES. 3lS
16. Evangelism. — The Tenth Council considered the subject of Evangelism
with some fullness. The closing popular meeting was devoted to the subject,
addresses being delivered by the Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., the Rev. Henry
Montgomery, D.D., and the Rev. Charles W. Gordon, D.D. During the
sessions a Permanent Committee on Evangelistic Work was appointed, with
branches for both the Eastern and Western Sections, and the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
"1. That pastors of Churches represented in the Alliance be urged to present
more earnestly and more constantly, both in their preaching and in personal
conversation with members of their congregations, the vital necessity of repent-
ance for sin and faith in Jjesus Christ as the conditions of pardon and eternal
life.
"2. That the Tenth General Council hereby commends to all the Churches,
represented in it the world-wide movement for evangelization, as it has relation
to evangelistic effort within their own bounds, and the cultivation in their
ministry and membership, of the evangelistic spirit. We believe that this
spirit is fundamental to the success of the work of Christ, not only abroad, but
also at home.
"3. That this Council sends out to the Churches a solemn call for a year
of intercession, begirming October 1, 1914, for the outpouring of the Holy
Spirit throughout the world in both home and foreign fields.
"4. That while this Council cordially approves of and commends all wise
methods of evangelism, it would earnestly remind the Churches within its
purview that all true followers of Christ are called to evangelistic service as
"fishers of men; and that the responsibility for such service cannot be disallowed
or laid upon others: for which cause parents and religious teachers, particularly
in the Sabbath-school, are urged to emphasize more and more deeply the
importance of an immediate acceptance of Christ as the only hope of salvation
from the penalty and power of sin."
It is respectfully requested that these resolutions be passed also by you, and
an especial emphasis be placed upon the call for a year of intercession, beginning
October 1, 1914.
17. The Quarterly Register. — The Quarterly Register, the organ of the
Alliance, is now under the editorial care of the new General Secretary, the
Rev. Dr. R. Dykes Shaw. The Executive Commission has under consideration
plans for the enlargement and improvement of the publication. The support
of the Churches is earnestly requested for the magazine.
18. Finances.— The receipts from the Churches on their apportionments
during the year ending February 1, 1914, amounted to $3,720.00, and there
was received as interest the sum of $82.78, making a total of $3,802.78. The
disbursements were as follows: Alliance Expenses, general office, $2,163.81;
annual meeting, Western Section, Montreal, $1,304.87; printing and mis-
cellaneous, $293.91; total, $3,762.59.
It is respectfully requested that the contribution from your Church be
forwarded not later than October, 1914, to the American Treasurer, Mr. Philip
E. Howard, 1031 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The financial provisions
of the Alliance include the salary and expenses of the General Secretary, Rev.
R. Dykes Shaw, D.D., of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the expenses of the Western
Section. The American Secretary continues to serve without salary.
19. Fraternal Delegates. — The Western Section has appointed the
following delegates from the AlUance to the supreme judicatories of the Churches:
Presbyterian Church in Canada Rev. John Somerville, D.D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A Rev. George B. Stewart, D.D.
Presbyterian Church in U. S Rev. S. L. Morris, D.D.
United Presbyterian Church Rev. W. I. Wishart, D.D.
Reformed Church in America Rev. D. J. Burrell, D.D.
Reformed Church in U. S Rev. Philip VoUmer, D.D.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod Rev. W. W. Orr, D.D.
Synod, Reformed Presbyterian Church Rev. R. M. Sqmmerville, D.D.
General Synod, Reformed Presbyterian Church. ...Rev. J. Y. Boice, D.D.
Welsh Presbyterian Church Rev. W. Owen WilUams.
Presbyterian Church of Brazil Rev. J. B. Kolb.
Presbyterian Church of Mexico Rev. William Wallace.
Sl6 coiiiifist»ot^DteNcti. t^ay>
20. Representatives in the Eleventh Council. — The Eleventh Council
of the Alliance will consist of 350 members, 150 from the Eastern and 200 from
the Western Section. At the Easton meeting the distribution of members to
the constituent Churches, and of the annual apportionment of the Churches
of the Alliance were made as given below. The rate of apportionment is $20
per representative per annum.
Number Annual
Church. Representatives. Payments.
Canadian Presbyterian Church 21 $420 00
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A 103 2,0b0 00
Presbyterian Church, U. S 21 420 00
United Presbyterian Church 13 260 00
Reformed Church, U. S 22 440 00
■Reformed Church, America 8 160 00
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod 2 40 00
General Synod, Reformed Presbyterian Church 2 40 00
Synod, Reformed Presbyterian Church 2 40 00
Welsh Pre.sbyterian Church 2 40 00
Presbyterian Church, Brazil 2 40 00
Presbyterian Church, Mexico 2 40 00
Totals 200 $4,000 00
21. The Eleventh Council Meeting Place. — The invitation of the
Presbyterian Churches of Pittsburgh, Pa., submitted by the Western Section, for
the meeting of the Eleventh General Council in that city was submitted to and
unanimously accepted by the Tenth Council. The time was fixed for the
month of September, 1917, the opening day to be as near the fifteenth of that
month as may be convenient. The Committee to have charge of the local
arrangements was duly appointed, with the Rev. John McNaugher, D.D., as
Chairman.
22. Next Meeting of the Western Section. — The Western Section will
meet in 1915, at Cincinnati, ()., having accepted the kind invitation of Walnut
Hills Presbyterian Church and Lane Theological Seminary in that city. The
time has been left to the Executive Committee.
23. General Outlook. — The Churches of the Alliance on all the six con-
tinents are, as a rule, prospering spiritually. Their resources of men and
means are on the increase, and their spirit is optimistic. Before them all lies
an open door for the salvation of souls and the redemption of humanity. The
general interest in religion on the part of the masses of human beings, both in
home and foreign fields is noticeable. It is easy to talk about Christ to-day
in Asia and Africa as well as in Europe and America. May the Churches of
the Alliance so cooperate in work and unite in prayer that ere long the prophecy
of our divine Lord may be completely fulfilled: "And I, if I be lifted up will
draw all men unto me."
Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Alliance,
WM. McKIBBIN, Chairman;
WM. H. ROBERTS, American Secretary.
IL REPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES IN
AMERICA HOLDING THE PRESBYTERIAN SYSTEM.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.:
Dear Brethren: — The Council of the Reformed Churches in America
respectfully reports to its constituent Churches, for the year ending April 30,
1914.
The constituent Churches in the Council are the s.ame as heretofore reported,
and their names appear later in this Report.
1. MEETiNf;. — ^The CoiukmI hold its regular biennial session in the Second
United Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa., on March 17 and 18, 1914.
A.D. i9i4.i couisfciL OF the kEFORMEb CHuiiCHES. sit
There were present representatives from all the Churches, in number 42, and,
in addition, 34 representatives of 21 Boards and Executive Committees; a
total of 76 persons.
2. Courtesies. — The hosts of the Council were the United Presbyterian
Churches of Philadelphia, and the Ministers' and Elders' Association of
these Churches gave a dinner to the Council on the evening of March 17 at
the Hotel Walton. Admirable provisions for the business sessions were made
by the pastor and session of the Second United Presbyterian Church. For
all these courtesies appropriate acknowledgment was made.
3. Necrology. — During the past ecclesiastical year the following members
departed this life: The Rev. Walter A. Brooks, D.D., of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., who was the Permanent Clerk of the Council; the
Rev. T. G. Boyce, D.D., of the Associate Reformed Pre.sbyterian Synod; the
Rev. A. G. Wallace, D.D., of the United Presbyterian Church, and the Hon.
R. T. Simpson, of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
4. Officers. — The President of the Council during the past two years was
the Rev. John H. Prugh, D.D., who opened the meeting with an address on the
subject of Church Unity. With him was associated, as Vice-President, the
Hon. Elisha A. Fraser. The officers elected for the present term of two years
were: President, Rev. George Alexander, D.D.; Vice-President, Hon. T. H.
Somerville, LL.D.; Stated Clerk, Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D.; Permanent
Clerk, Rev. Rufus W. Miller, D.D., and Treasurer, Rev. D. F. McGill, D.D.
5. Conferences. — The Conferences of the Council with representatives of
the Boards and Agencies were held on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 17,
and the morning of Wednesday, March 18. The several Committees of Coun-
cil met with the representatives of the Agencies directly related to the work of
each, and the results are stated under the following heads:
6. Foreign Missions.— The chief problem under discussion was the need
of a closer cooperation in the Home Administration of the Agencies for Foreign
Missions represented in the Council. The following Resolutions were approved
by Council:
Resolved, 1. That the Committee on Foreign Missions be authorized through
a sub-committee, which it may appoint, to collate the essential facts regarding
the foreign missionary work of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches repre-
sented in the Council, and to inquire of the Agencies whether, in their judgment,
there are any ways in which they can wisely cooperate in a closer way, and to
report such recommendations as the Committee may deem proper at the next
meeting of the Council. ,
Resolved, 2. That the Chairman of the Committee be authorized to appoint
a Committee of seven, one from each of the denominations, to gather this
information.
The Chairman of this Committee is the Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D., Secre-
tary of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.
7. Home Missions.— The Home Mission Committee reported the statistics,
for the year 1912-13, of the Churches composing the Council: Expenditures,
$3,866,837; Home Mission stations, 5,370; churches aided, 5,195; members
added, 131,665. The subject of comity in work was carefully considered, and,
in order to make effective the principles of comity adopted at previous meetings,
the following resolutions were ordered transmitted to the Supreme Judicatories
of the constituent Churches for action:
Resolved, 1. That the Supreme Judicatories direct their Synods each to appoint
three representatives to act with representatives of other Presbyterian and
Reformed bodies in constituting a joint advisory Committee of Comity, for
the purpose of effecting a fair exchange of churches, to discourage overlapping
of home mission forces, to settle cases of friction, and promote other phases of
cooperation in Home Mission work, the joint advisory Committee to report
to each of the appointing Synods.
Resolved, 2. That in any city of less than 100,000, where any Presbyterian
or Reformed Church is at work among foreign people, no other Presbyterian
or Reformed church shall open a work for the same people in that city, until
other cities and towns, where such work is needed, have been occupied.
Ms CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
Resolved, 3. That in case of any denomination contemplating opening work
for foreigners in such cities ah-eady occupied by one of the constituent Churches
of this Council, this matter shall be referred to the Committee of Comity,
provided for in Resolution No. 1 of this Report.
8. Colored Work. — The proceedings of the Permanent Committee on
Work among the Colored People, established at the recommendation of the
Council, and with the consent of the Supreme Judicatories of the respective
Churches, was duly organized at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 25, 1912. The officers
elected were Dr. J. G. Snedecor, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Chairman; Dr. J. Preston
Searle, of New Brun.swick, N. J., Vice-Chairman ; Dr. W. J. Darby, of Evans-
ville, Ind., Secretary-Treasurer. These officers, with Drs. Cowan, Schaeffer
and McGranahan, were constituted an Executive Committee. Effective work
has been done by this Committee, upon the basis of the platform adopted by it
and printed in the Minutes of 1912. A statement of the work done among the
colored people by the Churches since 1864 has been published in a pamphlet of
twenty-two pages, and the field of operations has been visited, and special
attention given to the educational interests of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, Colored. The following recommendations are offered for approval
by the Supreme Judicatories.
1. That the Executive Officers of the Council be instructed to call the par-
ticular attention of the Supreme Judicatories to each of the Resolutions adopted
as a platform of cooperative work by the Permanent Committee, that relate
to cooperation by education, publication, Sunday-school and other agencies
of the respective Churches, and request that specific direction be given to these
agencies as to the manner and extent of their expected cooperation with the
particular agencies that have in charge the Home Mission and Freedmen
operations of the Churches.
2. That the attitude assumed by the Permanent Committee regarding
institutional, industrial, Sunday-school and general evangelistic work in cities
having a large colored population be strongly commended, and that the Execu-
tive Committee be requested to give emphasis to this feature of the work in its
report to the Supreme Judicatories, requesting that so far as funds may allow,
and without in anywise doing injury to the establish 3d educational and other
regular organized forms of work now going on among the colored people, these
proposed cooperative methods in the cities be prosecuted as vigorously as
possible.
3. In the interests of more effective work and of brotherly cooperation among
the colored people themselves, we recommend that the adoption of plans of
federation among themselves be encouraged.
9. Christian Education and Literature. — The Council at its meeting
in 1912 recommended a joint conference of Publishing Agencies, which was
held April 22, 1913, in the Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa. There
were present the representatives of six Agencies, including the "Publications"
of the Canadian Presbyterian Church. The matter of the preparation and
publication of Graded Lessons was considered, and a Committee was appointed
of a member from each of the Agencies, to confer as to the best methods of
carrying on the work. The Committee consists of Dr. Alexander Henry,
Chairman; with Drs. R. D. Fraser, R. W. Miller, R. J. Miller, 1. W. Gowen
and A. L. Phillips. In Philadelphia, Pa., April 22-24, 1914, a second Con-
ference was held to consider the whole subjecit. Action was also taken on
Collaboration of Lesson Material, but nothing final has been done. The
Supreme Judicatories are referred to the Minutes of the Council for 1914 for
further particulars.
The Conference of Educational Agencies. — The Council of 1912 passed a reso-
lution with reference to the religious education of the children and youth of our
land and the distressing situation at which sucih resolution was directed has
been intensified, making necessary, in the opinion of the Council, a complete
and more pointed restatement of the matters therein contained.
The following resolutions are submitted for action by the Supreme Judicatories :
Whereas, It is the teaching of the Word of God that the training of the
young in the truths and practice of religion is committed to the Christian
Church and to the Christian i)arent; and,
A.D. 1914.] COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 319
Whereas, All history teaches that this training is never accomplished
successfully through any other agency; and,
Whereas, Notwithstanding the high character of the body of teachers
in our pubUc schools and their faithful use of every one of their limited oppor-
tunities to impress high ethical standards upon the minds entrusted to their
care and even to impart knowledge of those fundamental religious truths
which are needed to make ethical standards living and practical forces in
life, it is becoming increasingly clear that the primary scriptural agencies of
religious and moral training must be awakened to new activity or roused from
its positive neglect of a sacred responsibility, unless the vicious forces seeking
to destroy character in the child and the helplessness of the child unprotected
by faithful religious instruction imperil the future, and at no distant day, of
both Church and State, therefore
Resolved, 1. That this Council renew formally and with increased urgency
its request to the Supreme Judicatories for the careful investigation of this
whole subject, with a view of devising some methods of averting the sad results
of present inefficiency in the teaching of morals and religion.
Resolved, 2. That we also ask the Judicatories to use their utmost efforts
to aid pastors in discharging their teaching responsibility, in the name of Him
who commissioned them each and every one to "Feed my lambs. "
Resolved, 3. That we ask these Judicatories to seek and initiate effective
measures for the restoration of the family altar, in itself an educative agency
of measureless value.
Resolved, 4. That we ask the Judicatories to use their utmost influence
to impress upon Christian parents their vital relation to the religious and
moral future of their childi'en, a relation in which, no substitute, however
wilHng and consecrated, can adequately enter.
Resolved, 5. That this Council appoint a Committee to consider, forrnulate
and report to the Council, plans for the introduction of moral and religious
training in our public schools, plans, which, without violating any phase of
the great and cherished principle of government by which Church and State
are separated in our land, may yet be systematic and competent.
Resolved, 6. That the Council request each of the Judicatories to appoint
a Committee to cooperate with the Committee of the Council, both in securing
facts and formulating plans.
As to the Bible in the Public Schools, the following is recommended:
Whereas, The Word of God is the charter of the spiritual and civil rights
of man, as abundantly illustrated in the history and institutions of this country;
and
Whereas, Persistent efforts are being made to exclude the Bible from use
in the public schools; therefore be it
Resolved, That the Council overture the Supreme Judicatories to use every
proper means in maintaining the Word of God as an essential element in the
education and training of the youth of the land.
10. Permanent Committees and Joint Conferences. — The constituent
Churches authorized, two years ago, the appointment of a Permanent Com-
mittee on Work among Colored People, and a Joint Conference of the Publishing
Agencies. Other Permanent Committees and Joint Conferences will naturally
need to be appointed, as the cooperative work entrusted to the Council
develops along additional lines. The question of the relationship of these bodies
to the Council needs to be clearly defined and the Supreme Judicatories are
requested to approve the following Resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That the Permanent Committees and Joint Conferences on the
cooperative work of the constituent Churches, established on the recommenda-
tion of the Council, are Committees of the Council, and are hereby directed
to report to the Council, as well as severally to the Boards and Agencies repre-
sented.
Resolved, 2. That the Permanent Committees be and are hereby authorized
and directed to confer with the regular Committees of the Council, which
latter shall represent the Council at the joint meetings.
11. Finances. — The report of the Treasurer for the fiscal year is as follows:
Receipts, $755.00; balance from previous year, $1,175.78; total, $1,930.78.
Expenditures, $613.16; balance, $1,317.62; total, $1,930.78.
320 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
12. The Schaff Christian Unity Fund. — The attention of the Supreme
Judicatories is respectfully requested to the movement to honor the memory
of the Rev. Philip Schaff, D.D., one of the chief advocates in the past of Church
Unity. The action of the Council might be well duplicated by the Supreme
Judicatories of the Churches, and is as follows:
Resolved, That the Council of the Reformed Churches holding the Presby-
terian System learns with pleasure of the purpose to create the Philip Schaff
Christian Unity Fund for the purpose of promoting closer cooperation and
eventually union between the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the
United States, this Philip Schaff Christian Unity Fund to be invested in the
Schaff Memorial Building, the income to be used for the purpose mentioned,
and when the organic union of at least five of the Presbyterian and Reformed
bodies has been effected, the principal to be placed in trust in the hands of
the Publication and Sunday-school Board of the United Church, the income
to be used for the purposes of the Board under the direction of the General
Assembly of the United Church.
13. Fedeuation. — The subject of the relation of the Council to the future
of the Churches was referred to a special Committee, consisting of Drs. Lyons,
Roberts, McGill, Searle, Richards, and Wolfe. The Report submitted by the
Committee was discussed at length, and after amendment was unanimously
adopted. It is respectfully submitted for the action of the Supreme Judica-
tories, and reads:
Whereas, There has been a widespread awakening of the spirit of fellow-
ship and cooperation between the Evangelical Churches of our country, in
which the Churches of the Presbyterian family have taken a notable part; and
Whereas, The articles of Agreement, adopted by the constituent Churches
of this Council, specifically refer to their cooperative work as one of the reasons
for the existence of this Council; and
Whereas, Article 5 of the said Articles of Agreement reads:
"5. The Council shall promote the cooperation of the constituent Churches
in their Foreign Missionary work, and also in their general work in the United
States of America, in connection with Home Missions, Work Among the Colored
People, Church Erection, Sabbath-schools, Publication and Education. The
Council may also advise and recommend in other matters pertaining to the
general welfare of the Kingdom of Christ;" therefore, be it
Resolved, 1. That the Council hereby overtures the Supreme Judicatories
of the constituent Churches that they authorize and direct the Council:
a. To give careful and full attention to the whole subject of closer relations
and more effective administrative cooperation between the several Presbyterian
and Reformed Churches represented in the Council, with particular refer-
ence to the formulation of an effective federation of their plans, work, and
executive or administrative agencies, both in the home and foreign fields.
b. That the Council shall report its conclusions to the Supreme Judicatories
at their meetings in May and June, 1916.
Resolved, 2. That when as many as four of the Supreme Judicatories shall
approve the above Overture, the Executive Committee of the Coimcil shall
appoint a Committee of members of the Council, not exceeding eleven in
number, which ('ommittec shall undertake the duties provided for in the
Overture, shall confer with the Boards and Agencies interested in cooperative
work, and shall report to the Council at its next meeting, either special or
regular,
14. Representatives of Agencies, etc. — The Council asks the consent
of the Supreme Judiciatories to the following resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That the Supreme Judicatories authorize their Executive Agen-
. cies to appoint representatives to be present at future meetings of the Council.
Resolved, 2. That each of the Supreme Judicatories appoint Standing Com-
mittees to report upon the minutes and recommendations of the Council.
15. Elections.— The Supreme Judicatories are also respectfully requested
to elect at their next meetings the members to represent them in the Council
for the next two years, or for such other periods as to the Judicatories may
seem proper. The total memberehip of the Council is as follows:
A.D, 1914.] COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST. 321
Reformed Church in America 8
Presbyterian Church in theU. S. A 32
United Presbyterian Church 8
Presbyterian Church in theU. S 12
Reformed Chiu-ch in the U. S 12
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod 4
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored 4
80
16. Expenses. — The Supreme Judicatories are also requested to pay appor-
tionments for the current expenses of the Council in the following annual
amounts :
Reformed Church in America $50 00
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A 200 00
United Presbyterian Church 50 00
Presbyterian Church in the U. S 75 00
Reformed Church in the U. S 75 00
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod 25 00
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored 25 00
$500 00
17. Delegates. — Delegates to the Supreme Judicatories of the constituent
Churches were appointed as follows:
Reformed Church in America Rev. J. P. Searle, D.D.
Presbyterian Church in U. S. A Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S Rev. J. S. Lyons, D.D.
Reformed Church in the U. S Rev. John H. Prugh, D.D.
United Presbyterian Church... Rev. D. F. McGill, D.D.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod Rev. R. M. Stevenson, D.D.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church (Colored) Rev. Prof. Wm. Wolfe.
As required by the regulations, the Minutes of the Council are herewith
submitted.
Very respectfully submitted in behalf of the Council.
GEORGE ALEXANDER, President;
WM. H. ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
III. REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE FEDERAL
COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.:
Brethren: — The Executive Committee of the Federal Council, in rendering
its Annual Report to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. as one of the bodies creating the Council, is glad to bear record that the
thirty denominations united in the Council are not only coming closer together
in fellowship, but are by this means rapidly increasing their efficiency in service,
and the power of their moral and spiritual influence.
One year ago we reported to you, mainly in general terms, concerning the
organization and spirit of the Cfouncil, and we now append to this report a
Statement of Principles adopted by the Executive Committee, which was issued
in order to make clear to the Churches the functions of the Council as deter-
mined by its constituent bodies.
The reports for the year 1913 include the following matters which the Council
has undertaken as representing the Churches:
Chaplains in the Army and Navy. — In the effort to obtain an adequate
number of chaplains for the navy, and to secure the discontinuance of dis-
crimination in relation to the chaplains as compared with the other officers in
the navy, the Council recommended that the number be made one for every
thousand men, which would bring about an increase from twenty-four to
11
322 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
sixty-live. The Naval Committee of the House, in response to this request,
has recommended to Congress one for every 1,250 men, which will make fifty-
two in all. The Naval Committee also agreed with the sentiment of the
Federal Council, that welfare secretaries should not be substituted for regularly
ordained chaplains, and that to insure efficient chaplains the grade of acting
chaplain .should be created. The measure providing for the increase of chap-
lains and the improvement of their status is now before Congress.
A similar movement is under way relative to chaplains in the army, and
will be earnestly prosecuted by the Associate Secretary at Washington, D. C.
Religious Activities in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
tion.— In response to requests from the Church Federation of San Francisco
and other bodies on the coast, the Secretary of the Council was commissioned
to go to California and organize a National Committee of One Hundred to have
charge of such activities which, according to present plans, will constitute an
extensive campaign during the entire exposition.
The Federal Council, and through its initiative the constituent bodies, local
federations, and a multitude of other state and local religious conferences and
organizations, memorialized the mayor of San Francisco and the authorities
of the exposition relative to the exploitation of commercialized vice, and this
situation is still being carefully watched.
Eastern Race Relationships. — In response to urgent memorials from
missionaries in Japan, a tentative joint committee made up of the Administra-
tive Committee and members of the Commissions on Foreign Missions and
Peace and Arbitration, now have under serious consideration important action
concerning our relationships with Japan and the Eastern races from the Chris-
tian point of view.
To the furtherance of this end. Rev. Sidney L. Gulick, D.D., of Doshisha Uni-
versity and the Imperial University of Japan, has been engaged by the Federal
Council for the purpose of enlightening our people concerning these important
questions. He is visiting the leading cities of the country in this interest.
The Work op the Commissions. — The Commission on Peace and Arbitra-
tion has started a campaign which is international in its scope. During this
month over 50,000 letters are being sent out to the churches urging them to
observe Peace Sunday. The work of this Commission is developing very
rapidly. Under its auspices a National Committee of One Hundred has been
formed for the celebration among the churches of the Treaty of Ghent.
The Commission on Evangelism is arranging a celebration of the two hun-
dredth anniversary of the birth of George Whitefield in December of this year,
and is planning an organization national in its scope.
In the Commission on the Church and Social Service, the denominational
secretaries are working very closely together. The recently organized Com-
mittee on Country Life is bringing new light upon the relation between the
country-church problem and church federation, and the Commission has
aroused rapidly deepening interest in its campaign for One Day in Seven for
Industrial Workers. We believe that this work is now adjusting itself to the
normal functions of the churches.
The Commission on Home Missions has brought about an arrangement
whereby the Home Missions Council, representing the Home Mission Boards,
becomes a cooperating body with the Federal Council, and the Federal Council
has authorized the Home Missions Council to act as the Home Missions Agency
for the Federal Council.
The Commission on Foreign Missions has been active in the arrangements
for Dr. Gulick's campaign, and is now working toward a closer relationship
between the Church bodies and the federations of churches in foreign fields,
and the Church bodies and the Federal Council in this country, in cooperation
with the Committee of Reference and Counsel of the Foreign Missions Con-
ference, whose personnel is almost identical with that of the Executive Com-
mittee of the Commission.
The Commi-ssion on Religious Education is gradually bringing about co-
operation between the various educational committees of the Churches which,
when carried out, will undoubtedly bring greater efficiency.
The Commi.ssion on Temjierancc is seriously attempting a similar task with
relation to the temperance forces of the Churches.
A.D. 1914.) COUi^CiL of the churches of CHRtS*. 3^S
»
The following Commissions have executive secretaries who have been made
definitely responsible for their administration : The Commission on Evangelism,
Rev. W. E. Biederwolf, D.D.; The Commission on Temperance, Rev. Charles
Scanlon; The Commission on Religious Education, Rev. Henry H. Meyer.
The Secretary of the Council, Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, serves also as the
executive secretary of the Commissions on Social Service, and Peace and Arbi-
tration, and is the secretary of all the other Commissions not named above.
Rev. Charles O. Gill is the Field Investigator of the Committee on Church and
Country Life, and Rev. E. M. McConoughey, assistant at the National Office,
serves as clerk of the Commission on State and Local Federations.
International Relations. — The questions raised by the memorials from
the missionaries in the East and the important relations between our Com-
mission on Peace and Arbitration and similar bodies in various parts of the
world, are gradually bringing us toward a larger international relationship.
It has been proposed to the Executive Committee that a World Congress be
convened, which shall be for the interests of the churches in general what the
Edinburgh Conference was for the missionary interests. This matter is under
consideration.
Conference is now in progress with the Evangelical Alliance looking toward
an adjustment of forces in these interests.
Office at Washington, D. C. — Ever since the organization of the Council
there has been an increasing feeling that the Council, inasmuch as it is a national
organization of the Churches, should have an office at the seat of the national life.
Moreover, there has been complaint from the South that that section of our
country was not receiving the influence of the Federal Council in due proportion.
Meanwhile, the Home Missions Council and the Foreign Missions interests
of the Churches were in more or less constant relationship with interests centering
at Washington, and the Secretary of the Council was called upon to make
frequent visits there.
Special financial support having been offered for this purpose, your Executive
Committee, under instructions from the Federal Council, preceded by Overtures
from constituent bodies, has established an office at Washington, D. C, and
elected Rev. Henry K. Carroll as Associate Secretary.
The activities of this office thus far have been in relation to a closer con-
nection with the churches in the South; the campaign for chaplains in the
army and navy; the matter of adequate religious instruction for the students
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis; the compilation of statistics of Church
bodies of the United States; the supplying of the religious press of the country
with such information regarding the interests of the Churches as comes most
directly from the National Capitol, and the incorporation of the Council.
The Washington office is also the headquarters of the National Committee of
the American Churches, appointed to act in cooperation with the American
Committee for the Celebration of the Treaty of Ghent, and will serve important
interests of the Commission on International Peace and Arbitration. An
Advisory Committee, representing the churches both North and South, has
been appointed to counsel and advise with the Administrative Committee and
the secretaries.
Realizing that its larger work is that of correlating the existing forces, rather
than the extension of its own distinct activities, the administration of the
Council is kept upon as economical a basis as is consistent with efficiency.
Only the work of the Secretary for the general administration is supported by
the general funds of the Council. The work of the Associate Secretary is to be
cared for by special appropriation for that purpose. The support of the work
and the secretaries of the Commissions, the Committee on Eastern Race Rela-
tionships, and on Church and Country Life, is not taken from the funds con-
tributed by the constituent bodies.
The records of the national office indicate a large amount of correspondence
called for by an oftice dealing with so large a constituency. During the year
1913 the correspondence amounted to about 150,000 letters; and over 200,000
volumes and pamphlets were sent out.
The above matters have been selected from the many and increasing activities
to indicate the nature of the work undertaken.
Your Executive Committee invites most earnest consideration of the Council's
324
CORRESPONDENCE.
IMay,
task by the constituent bodies, and assures those bodies that the purpose of
the Federal Council is to carry out the common will of its constituency. It
is hoped that in the form of resolutions from the constituent bodies to the Federal
Council and by other expressions of the views of the constituent bodies relative
to the actions of the Council, your Executive Committee may receive the
counsel, advice and direction which are needed for the conduct of so important
a service as that which they are called upon to render to the Churches.
We ask for the Federal Council and the great interests which it represents,
that while considering your large and important denominational tasks, you
shall give not only the support and sympathy which the constituent bodies
are all showing for each other's interests and for the common interest, but also
a measure of your thought and deliberation upon the common work as repre-
sented in the Federal Council.
Your obedient servants,
FRANK MASON NORTH,
Chairman of Executive Committee.
CHARLES S. MACFARLAND,
Secretary of the Council.
In behalf of the Executive Committee, which consists of:
Officers.
Rev. Frank Mason North, Chairman.
Rev. Howard B. Grose, Vice-Chairman.
Rev. Rivington D. Lord, Recording Secretary.
Members by Virtue of Section IX of the Constitution.
Bishop E. R. Hendrix, Prof. Shailbr Mathews,
Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, Rev. Rivington D. Lord,
Alfred R. Kimball.
Denominational Representatives.
Baptist Churches, North:
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour,
Rev. William C. Bitting,
Dr. James S. Dickerson,
Rev. Howard B. Grose,
Rev. Albert G. Lawson.
National Baptist Convention:
Rev. J. E. Ford,
Rev. W. F. Graham,
John Mitchell,
William H. Steward.
Free Baptist Churches:
Rev. Alfred WiUiams Anthony,
Pres. Joseph Mauck.
Christian Churches:
Rev. O. W. Powers,
Rev. Martyn Summerbell.
Congregational Churches:
Rev. Hubert C. Herring,
Rev. William T. McElveen,
William O. Morgan.
Disciples of Christ:
Rev. Petor Ainslie,
Pres. D. F. Ivershner,
Rev. F. W. Burnhain,
Rev. S. S. Lappiu,
W. P. LipscomJ>.
Charles E. Tebbetts,
James Wood.
German Evangelical Synod of North
America:
Rev. W. E. Bourquin,
Rev. Alfred E. Meyer.
Evangelical Association:
J. J. Arnold,
Bishop S. C. Breyfogel.
Lutheran Church, General Synod:
Pres. William A. Granville,
Rev. George U. Weimer.
Mennonite Church:
Rev. S. K. Mosiman,
Rev. A. S. Shelly.
Methodist Episcopal Church:
George Warren Brown,
Bishop Earl Cranston,
Rev. J. F. Gou(!her,
Pres. A. W. Harris,
Rev. William I. Haven,
Bishop W. F. McDowell,
Rev. Frank Mason North,
Prof. Henry Wade Rogers,
Bishop L. B. Wilson.
A.D. 1914.] COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST.
325
Methodist Episcopal Church, South:
E. K. Campbell,
D. B. Coltrane,
Rev. Frank M. Thomas,
Rev. W. F. Tillett.
African Methodist Episcopal Church:
Prof. John R. Hawkins,
Bishop B. F. Lee.
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church:
Rev. H. J. Callis,
Prof. T. W. Wallace,
Bishop Alexander Walters.
Colored M. E. Church in America:
Rev. N. C. Cleaves,
Rev. J. A. Hamlett,
Rev. C. H. Tobias.
Methodist Protestant Church:
Rev. Lyman E. Davis,
Samuel Hastings Kelly.
Moravian Church:
James M. Beck,
Rt. Rev. Morris W. Leibert.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.:
George W. Bailey, M.D.,
James H. Post,
W. H. Scott,
Rev. John Balcom Shaw,
Rev. C. L. Thompson.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S.:
Rev. W. S. Jacobs,
Hon. C. P. Janney.
Protestant Episcopal Church — Com-
missions on Christian Unity and
Social Service:
Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson,
Robert H. Gardiner,
George Wharton Pepper,
Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot.
Reformed Church in America:
Rev. Jesse W. Brooks,
Rev. Ame Vennema.
Reformed Church in the U. S.:
Rev. Rufiis W. Miller,
Rev. C. J. Musser.
Reformed Episcopal Church:
Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows,
Rt. Rev. R. L. Rudolph.
Reformed Presbyterian Church, General
Synod:
Pres. David McKinney,
John A. Wilson.
Seventh Day Baptist Church:
William C. Hubbard,
Rev. Arthur E. Main.
United Brethren Church:
F. P. Geib,
Bishop G. M. Mathews.
United Evangelical Church:
Rev. H. B. Hartzler,
Bishop U. F. Swengel.
United Presbyterian Church:
Robert Rutledge,
Rev. James E. Walker.
Welsh Presbyterian Church:
Thomas S. Griffiths,
Rev. John R. Johns.
A Statement of Principles Underlying and Guiding the Development
AND Work op the Federal Council op the Churches
OF Christ in America.
Report of a Committee appointed to prepare a Statement of the Principles of the
Federal Council, as adopted by the Executive Committee
at Baltimore, Md., December 4, 1913.
The Preamble of the original Plan of Federation reads as follows:
Original Plan of Federation. — "In the providence of God, the time has
come when it seems fitting more fully to manifest the essential oneness of the
Christian Churches of America in Jesus Christ as their Divine Lord and Sav-
iour, and to promote the spirit of fellowship, service and cooperation among
them."
The Plan of Federation which became a part of the constitution includes the
following statements :
"This Federal Council shall have no authority over the constituent bodies
adhering to it; but its province shall be limited to the expression of its counsel
and the recommending of a course of action in matters of common interest to
the churches, local councils and individual Christians.
"It has no authority to draw up a common creed or form of government or
of worship, or in any way to limit the full autonomy of the Christian bodies
adhering to it.
326 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
"Any action to be taken by this Federal Council shall be by the general vote
of its members. But in case one-third of the members present and voting
request it, the vote shall be by the bodies represented, the members of each
body voting separately; and action shall require the vote not only of a majority
of the members voting, but also of the bodies represented."
This Plan of Federation did not become operative until it had been submitted
to all of the proposed constituent bodies and had been adopted by them.
Its Distinctive Character in Relation to the Denominations. — The
difference between the Federal Council and organizations of similar general
purpose which preceded it, is that it is not an individual or voluntary agency
or simply an interdenominational fellowship, but it is a body officially con-
stituted by the Churches.
Its differentiation from other movements looking towards unity is that it
brings together the various denominations for union in service rather than in
polity or doctrinal statement.
The original delegates to the Inter-Church Conference on Federation, which
organized the Federal Council, felt that these limitations were necessary in
order that such an organization might have adequate strength and momentum.
Representative Character. — The Federal Council is, therefore, the sum
of all its parts. It is not an unrelated organization. Its function has been to
express the will of its constituent bodies and not to legislate for them. Were
this, however, to be construed as precluding the utterance of the voice of the
Churches upon matters in regard to which the consciousness and the conscience
of Christianity are practically unanimous, the Federal Council would be shorn
of the power given it by the constituent bodies when they adopted as one of its
objects: "To secure a larger combined influence for the Churches of Christ
in all matters affecting the moral and social condition of the people, so as to
promote the application of the law of Christ in every relation of human life."
Denominational Autonomy. — In the original Plan of Federation the
autonomy of the constituent bodies is, however, wisely safeguarded. No
action by the Federal Council, even though taken, as all its important actions
have been taken, by the unanimous vote of the ofificially constituted delegates
of the constituent bodies, can, by the terms of its constitution, be legally im-
posed upon those constituent bodies. Such action, by the terms of the consti-
tution, goes back to the constituent bodies in the form of a recommendation
for their action or ratification, which may either be assumed or definitely
expressed.
It is, however, clearly the duty and the function of the Council to determine
upon objects for such common action and to find appropriate expression of the
consciousness and the conscience of the Churches upon them.
Functions of the Council. — While the duties of the Council are thus, with
these safeguards and limitations, to represent the Churches upon important
matters of common concern, and in the senses above indicated, to exercise a
genuine leadership which recognizes the whole body of its constituency, the
Council may not consider itself primarily as an independent entity, but rather
as a common ground upon which the constituent bodies through their official
delegates come together for cooperation.
Under this conception the Federal Council does not create new agencies to
do the work of the Churches, nor does it do the work of the denominations or
the Churches for them. Its policy is that of using the existing agencies, and
this policy should be followed out with relation to the int(u-(ienominational
movements which are recognized by the Churches. In the main, however,
these existing agencies are the constituent bodies themselves and their official
boards and departments.
It is, therefore, the function of the Council, not .so much to do things, as to
get the denominational bodies and the interdenominational movements to do
the work of the Chvirches in cooperation. Here its funcrtion is not that of
overseer and director, but that of an agency for the corrc^lation and the coordina-
tion of existing forces and organizations, and so far as it may be permitted,
it is to reconmicnd, give guidance and point out the way.
A.D. 1914.] COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST. 327
Relation to Local Federative Agencies. — With relation to State and
Local Federations, the Flan of Federation distinctly, it is held by many, intended
that the Federal Council should be the initiator, creator, inspirer, and so far
as possible, the directing agency of such federations.
There is, however, no organic relation between the Federal Council and
State and Local Federations, and it can assume no responsibility for the con-
stituency of such federations or the form which they make take, or indeed any
responsibility, except so far as they may carry out the principles and the policy
of the Council.
Commissions. — These same principles of policy apply to the various Com-
missions appointed by the Council. They act always as agents of the Council
and distinctly represent themselves as such. They also hold themselves as
subject to the Executive Committee of the Council in accordance with the
by-laws of the Council.
Like the Council itself , these Commissions, in relation to the denominational
agencies regard themselves as the sum of all their parts.
Results. — The Council thus seeks to find the will of the constituent bodies
and their departments and to interpret and express it in common terms. The
Council then aims to secure the doing of the will and conscience of the con-
stituent bodies by common and united action.
The cooperation implied in the fellowship of the Federal Council does not
require any one of the constituent bodies to participate in such cooperative
movements as may not be approved by it or for which its methods of organiza-
tion and work may not be adapted.
As your Committee review the history of the Council and the actions of the
Council, its Executive Committee, its Commissions and its national office, we
find that to a remarkable degree these principles have been closely followed
in a way that has brought about effective utterance and action without division
or disintegration, and we heartily commend in these respects the administration
of the Council, its Committees and its Executive Administration.
Respectfully submitted,
Frank Mason North,
William I. Haven,
Shailer Mathews,
George Warren Brown,
William H. Roberts,
William H. Scott,
Charles S. Macfarland,
Committee.
II. 2r|)coIogical Seminaries*
I. PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Peinceton, N. J.]
Annual Report.
I. Boards of Directors and Trustees.
1. directors.
a. Officers.
Ethelbert D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D., President, Easton, Pa.
Silas B. Brownell, LL.D., First Vice-President, New York City.
John R. Davies, Second Vice-President, Philadelphia.
Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, D.D., Secretary, Pi-inccton.
b. Members.
Term expires in 1915:
Howard Duffield, D.D New York City.
WiUiam L. McEwan, D.D Pittsburgh.
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D Baltimore.
Ethelbert D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D Easton, Pa.
John B. Laird, D.D Philadelphia.
Henry CoUin Minton, D.D., LL.D Trenton, N. J.
C. A. Rodney Janvier, D.D Allahabad, India.
Logan C. Murray, Esq Louisville, Ky.
Ehsha H. Perkins, Esq Baltimore.
Term expires in 1916;
John R. Davies, D.D Philadelphia.
Marcus A. Brownson, D.D Philadelphia.
John F. Patterson, D.D Orange, N. J.
Rev. Louis Burton Crane Ehzabeth, N. J.
George Francis Greene, D.D Cranford, N. J.
Sylvester W. Beach, D.D Princeton.
Lewis S. Mudge, D.D Lancaster, Pa.
Silaa B. Brownell, LL.D New York City.
Charles H. Mathews, Esq Philadelphia.
H. S. Prentiss Nichols, Esq Philadelphia.
Term expires in 1917:
George Alexander, D.D New York City.
Maitland Alexander, D.D Pittsburgh.
John Fox, D.D East Orange, N. J.
WaUace Radcliffe, D.D., LL.D Washington City.
Robert S. Inglis, D.D Newark, N. J.
Robert P. Kerr, D.D Baltimore.
Alfred H. Barr, D.D Baltimore.
George V. Massey, Esq Philadelphia.
Henry W. Hodge, Esq New York City.
Changes in the Board of Directors since last Report:
Morris H. Stratton, Esq., Class of 1914, deceased.
John Y. Boyd, Class of 1915, deceased.
Vacancies not yet filled.
328
May, A.D. 1914.] Princeton seminary. 329
2. TRUSTEES.
a. Officers.
Thomas W. Synnott, Esq., President Wenonah, N. J.
John Fox, D.D., Vice-President East Orange, N. J.
John Dixon, D.D., Secretary Trenton, N. J.
E. Francis Hyde, Esq., Treasurer, 54 Wall St.... New York City.
b. Members.
John Dixon. D.D Trenton, N. J.
John Fox, D.D East Orange, N. J.
Thomas W. Synnott, Esq Wenonah, N. J.
E. Francis Hyde, Esq New York City.
Wm. W. Knox, D.D New Brunswick, N. J.
Henry D. Moore, Esq Haddonfield, N. J.
Francis B. Griffin, Esq New York City.
Francis L. Patton, D.D., LL.D Princeton.
Henry W. Green, Esq Trenton, N. J.
C. A. Rodney Janvier, D.D Allahabad, India.
Charles H. Mathews, Esq Philadelphia.
James H. Post, Esq New York City.
William P. Stevenson, Esq Roselle, N. J.
W. Beatty Jennings, D.D Philadelphia.
Rev. Minot C. Morgan Summit, N. J.
Alfred E. Marling, Esq New York City.
William F. Magie, Ph.D Princeton.
Lewis W. Mudge, D.D East Downingtown, Pa.
Edward P. Holden, Esq Madison, N. J.
Robert M. Anderson, Assistarit Treasurer and
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Princeton, N. J.
II. The Faculty.
Rev. Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D., Ex-President of the Seminary,
Professor Emeritus of the Philosophy of Religion.
Rev. Benjamin Breckinridge Warfield, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Acting
President of the Seminary, Charles Hodge Professor of Didactic and
Polemic Theology.
Rev. John D. Davis, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Helena Professor of Oriental and
Old Testament Literature.
Rev. John DeWitt, D.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus of Chm-ch History.
Rev. William Brenton Greene, Jr., D.D., Stuart Professor of Apologetics
and Christian Ethics.
Rev. Geerhardus Vgs, Ph.D., D.D., Charles T. Haley Professor of Biblical
Theology.
Rev. Robert Dick Wilson, Ph.D., D-D-. William Henry Green Professor of
Semitic Philology and Old Testament Criticism.
Rev. William Park Armstrong, A.M., Professor of New Testament Litera-
ture and Exegesis.
Rev. Charles Rosenbury Erdman, D.D., Professor of Practical Theology.
Rev. Frederick William Loetscher, Ph.D., Professor-Elect of Church
History.
Rev. Samuel Albert Martin, D.D., Acting Professor of Homiletics.
Rev. James Oscar Boyd, B.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Oriental and
Old Testament Literature.
Rev. Caspar Wistar Hodge, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Didactic and
Polemic Theology.
Mr. Henry Wilson Smith, A.M., J. C. Green Instructor in Elocution.
Rer. John Gresham Machen, B.D., Instructor in the New Testament.
Mr. Oswald Thompson Allis, Ph.D., Instructor in Semitic Philology.
Rev. Remsen DuBois Bird, B.D., Instructor in Church History.
Rev. Joseph Heatly Dulles, A.M., Librarian.
Rev. Paul Martin, A.B., Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty.
Rev. William Boyd Sheddan, Ph.B., Assistant Librarian.
330 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
Changes in the Faculty since last Report:
Professor Frederick William Loetscher, transferred from the Chair of Homi-
letics to the Chair of Church History. (Not yet installed.)
Rev. Remsen DuBois Bird, appointed Instructor in Church History. (Assist-
ant of Dr. Loetscher.)
Rev. Samuel A. Martin, D.D., appointed Lecturer in the Department of
Homiletics, for one year.
SPECIAL LECTURERS.
L. p. Stone Lecturer, William Hallock Johnson, Ph.D., Professor of Greek
and New Testament Literature, Lincoln University, Pa. Subject: "The
Christian Faith in the Light of Modem Knowledge."
Students' Lecturer on Missions, James Burton Rodgers, D.D., Missionary of
the Presbyterian Church in the Philippine Islands. Subject: "The
Philippine Problem — A Missionary Problem."
Lecturer on the New Testament, Sir William M. Ramsay, D.C.L., LL.D.,
D.D., Sometime Professor of Humanity, Aberdeen University. Subject:
"St. Paul and the Mystery-Religions."
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 154,
as follows: a. Number of Undergraduate Students — (1) Seniors, 29; (2)
Middlers, 47; (3) Juniors, 51. b. Graduate Students, 19. c. Fellows, 2.
d. Special Students, 6.
2. Number of new students enrolled during the year, 76, of whom 62 had
college degrees.
3. Members of the Senior Class:
' Edward Raymond Barnard, '^ James Chauncey McConnell, ^
■^ John Clement Berry, v ^ Karl Palmer Miller, v
t Arthur Nelson Butz,v *-^ohn Warner Moore,-^
1- Robert Crane Byerly,-J '^ames EUas Napp, -7
i John Snyder Carlile, v ^ John Brandon Peters,^
'Raymond Pue Day, v ^^obert Leonard Riddle,"^
^^arl Edgar Elder, v "-Robert Hunter Robinson, ^ ,
'"Erik Torsten Folke, v ^ Chai-les William Hermann Sauerwein,^
^ Raymond Solt Hittinger,"^ ^^heodore Stanley Soltau,^
^John Henry Irwin, v *^omer Adam Troutman, v
' William Cummings Kidd,'' ^ Paul Culbertson Voris, V
( John McElderry Lyle,>i c James Watt,-v
^Wallace Henry Marsh, w ^H. W. Arthur Wellhoelter,V
t' Albert Frederick McClements,-' t^John Wichers. s/
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities
2. Permanent Resources: « fvlf^l 26^
a. Permanent equipment: O Oo '
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $653,262 44
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 3,209,873 18
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 1,920,625 20
Professorship " " 723,146 28
Lectureship " " 23,968 00
Scholarship " " 374,532 62
Library " " 69,000 00
Other " " 98,601 08
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 137,059 19
b. Total income for the year, from other sources 6,618 25
4. DiSBirRSEMENTS FOR THE YeAR:
a. For permanent equipment 9,409 71
b. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 144,952 72
5. Additional Endowment Received During THE Year 297 26
A.D. 1914.] PRINCETON SEMINARY. 331
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books:
a. Bound volumes 97,586
b. Pamphlets 32,779
2. Number added during the year:
a. Bound volumes 2,323
b. Pamphlets 281
VI. Curricula.
There have been no significant changes or additions. Reference is hereby
made to the Seminary catalogue.
VII. Needs.
The Seminary needs, and is making efforts to secure, not less than two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) to build and endow a Seminary Dining
Hall.
An amount not less than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($250,000)
is needed to enlarge the Library, which is now altogether inadequate for the
needs, and to increase the endowment for the purchase of books.
VIII. Scholarships.
The Scholarships are as follows:
I: B'an^er IchoSIp; } ^oth founded by Mrs. Martha Le Roy, of New York.
3. Lenox Scholarship, founded by Robert Lenox, Esq., of New York.
4. Whitehead Scholarship, founded by John Whitehead, Esq., of Burke
County, Ga.
5. Charleston Female Scholarship, founded by the Congregational and
Presbyterian Female Association of Charleston, S. C, for assisting in the edu-
cation of pious youth for the Gospel ministry.
6. Nephew Scholarship, founded by James Nephew, Esq., of Mcintosh
County, Ga.
7. Woodhull Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Hannah Woodhull, of Brook-
haven, Long Island, N. Y.
8. Scott Scholarship, founded by Mr. William Scott, of Elizabethtown, N. J.
9. Van Brugh Livingston Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Susan U. Neimcewicz,
of EUzabethtown, N. J.
10. Augusta Female Scholarship, founded by the ladies of Augusta, Ga.
11. Keith Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Jane Keith, of Charleston, S. C.
12. Gosman Scholarship, founded by Robert Gosman, Esq., of Upper Red
Hook, N. Y.
13. Wickes Scholarship, founded by Eliphalet Wickes, Esq., of Jamaica,
Long Island, N. Y.
14. Othniel Smith Scholarship, founded by Mr. Othniel Smith, of Jamaica,
Long Island, N. Y.
15. H. Smith Scholarship, founded by Mrs. H. Smith, of Carmel, Miss.
16. Anderson Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Jane Anderson, of New York.
17. Kennedy Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Anthony Kennedy, of Frankford,
Pa.
18. Colt Scholarship, founded by Roswell L. Colt, Esq., of Baltimore, Md.
19. John Keith Scholarship, founded by Mr. John Keith, of Bucks County, Pa.
20. Boudinot Scholarship, founded by the Hon. Elias Boudinot, LL.D., of
Burlington, N. J.
21. ED Scholarship, founded by Mr. Robert Hall and his sister, Marion Hall,
of Newburgh, Orange County, N. Y,
22. Kirkpatrick Scholarship, founded by William Kirkpatrick, Esq., of
Lancaster, Pa.
23. Fayette Scholarship.
24. Senior Class, 1819, Scholarship.
25. Scholarship.
26. Senior Cl&ss, 1823, Scholarship.
332 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
27. Senior Class, 1820-21, Scholarship.
28. Harmony Scholarship.
29. King Scholarship, founded by Mr. Gilbert King, of Newburgh, Orange
County, N. Y.
30. Ralston Scholarship, founded by Robert Ralston, Esq., of Philadelphia,
Pa.
31. Benjamin Smith Scholarship, founded by Mr. Benjamin Smith, of
Elizabethtown, N. J.
32. Rankin Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Rankin, of Ne\y York.
33. Sweetman Scholarship, founded by the Rev. Joseph Sweetman, of
Charleston, N. Y.
34. Deare Scholarship, founded by Miss Mary Deare, of New Brunswick, N. J.
35. Mary HoUond Scholarship, founded by Miss Mary Hollond, of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
36. Huxam Scholarship, founded by Miss Elizabeth Huxam, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
37. Female Scholarship of the Presbytery of Orange.
38. Peter Massie Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Sarah Massie, of Elizabeth-
town, N. J.
39. Peter Timothy Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Ann Timothy.
40. Bulkley Scholarship, founded by Mr. Chester Bulkley, of Wethersfield,
Conn.
41. Sarah StiUe Scholarship, founded by Miss Sarah Stille, of Philadelphia,
Pa.
42. Catherine Naglee Scholarship, founded by Miss Catherine Naglee, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
43. John Hoff Scholarship, founded by Mr. John Hoff, of Philadelphia, Pa.
44. Auchincloss Scholarship, founded by Mr. Hugh Auchincloss, of New
York.
45. Henry Young Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Young, of New York.
46. Henry Day Scholarship, founded l)y Henry Day, Esq., of New York.
47. Robert McCrea Scholarship, founded by R. L. & A. Stewart, New York.
48. Janet McCrea Scholarship, " " " "
49. Kinloch Stewart Scholarship, " " " "
50. Agnes Stuart Scholarship, " " " "
51. Robert L. Stuart Scholarship, " " " "
52. Mary Stuart Scholarship,
53. Alexander Stuart Scholarship, " " " "
54. The Alexander Scholarship, " " "^
55. The Smith Family Scholarship, founded by Isaac R. Smith, Esq., of
Philadelphia, Pa.
56. The James Harper Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Eliza Harper, of New
York.
57. The Charles H. Dod Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Caroline B. Dod, of
Princeton, N. J.
58. The Robert McClellan Scholarship, founded by a legacy of Robert
McClcllan, Esq., of New York.
59. John James Irvin Scholarship, founded by Mr. Richard Irvin, of New
York.
60. Latimer Scholarship, founded by a lady of Philadelphia, Pa.
61. Fowler Scholarship, founded by William C. Fowler, of New York.
62. Dayton Scholarship, founded by George Dayton, of Peekskill, N. Y.
63. Arthur Pemberton Stnrges Scholarship, founded by Mr. Jonathan
Sturges, of New York.
64. Halliday Scholarship, founded by Messrs. William Nelson, Uriah Hill,
Jr., and Sanford R. Knapp, of Peekskill, N. Y.
65. Stone Scholarship, founded bv Levi P. Stone, Esq., of New York.
66. Susan Hamilton Thorn Scholarship, founded by a legacy of Mrs. Susan
H. Thorn, of Carlisle, Pa.
67. Edwin Emerson Scholarship, founded by the Rev. Edwin Emerson.
68. Sutphen Scholarship, founded by a legacy of William T. Sutphen, of
Freehold, N. J.
69. Elliott Scholarship, founded by the Rev. Jarcd L. Elliott, of Washington,
D. C.
A.D. 1914.] PRINCETON SEMINARY. 333
70. Smith Family Scholarship, No. 2, founded by Mrs. Caroline E. Smith,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
71. Henry A. Boardman Scholarship, founded by a legacy of Miss Harriet
Hollond, of Philadelphia, Pa.
72. Stephen ColUns Scholarship, No. 1, founded by a legacy of Stephen
CoUins, M.D., of Baltimore, Md.
73. L. B. Ward Scholarship, founded by L. B. Ward, Esq., of Morristown,
N.J.
74. Amos Fuller Scholarship, founded by a legacy of Amos Fuller, Esq., of
PeekskiU, N. Y.
75. Stephen Collins Scholarship, No. 2.
76. Mary A. Boardman Scholarship, founded by a legacy of Miss Mary A.
Boardman, of Philadelphia, Pa.
77. Ehas Boudinot Scholarship, No. 2.
78. Elias Boudinot Scholarship, No. 3.
79. Cortlandt Van Rensselaer Scholarship.
80. Solomon McNau: Scholarship, founded by a legacy of Mrs. Fanny S.
McNair.
81. James N. Cobb Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Amelia A. Cobb.
82. Ann Anderson Scholarship, founded by a bequest of Ann Horton.
83. Mary Hollond Scholarship, No. 2, founded by Harriet Hollond, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
84. Sarah W. Arms Scholarship.
85. Cooper Scholarship, founded by a bequest of Archibald Cooper, Esq.
86. Wilham Shippen Scholarship, founded by a bequest of Wilham Shippen,
M.D., of Philadelphia, Pa.
87. Persian Scholarship, founded by a bequest of Rev. James L. Merritt, of
South Amherst, Mass.
88. Musgrave Scholarship, founded by a bequest of Rev. George W. Mus-
grave, D.D., LL.D., of Philadelphia, Pa.
89. The Lydia M. Bau'd Scholarship, founded by Samuel Baud, of Carhsle,
Pa.
90. The Missionary Scholarship, founded by Miss Harriet McCreary, of
Gettysburg, Pa.
91. The Stephen H. Woodruff Scholarship, founded by the late Stephen H.
Woodruff, of Elizabeth, N. J.
92. The Mary Brooks Scholarship, founded by the late Mary Brooks, of
Philadelphia, Pa.
93. The Charlotte Engles Scholarship, founded by the late Wdliam Engles,
D.D., of Philadelphia, Pa.
94. The Edward H. Camp Scholarship, founded by the late Rev. Edward H.
Camp, of Newark, N. J.
95. The Henry Perkins Scholarship, founded by the late Rev. Henry Perkms,
D.D., of AllentoMTi, N. J.
96. The Ai-chibald Robertson Scholarship, founded by the late Mrs. Eliza-
beth Robertson, of New York, N. Y.
97. The C. H. A. Scholarship, founded by an unknown donor through the
Rev. Dr. W. Henry Green.
98. The Mary Fanny Smith Irvin Scholarship, founded by the Rev. Wilham
Irvin, D.D., of New York.
99. The Thomas Hoge Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasonton.
100. The Elizabeth Hoge Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasonton.
101. The Mary T. Burrows Scholarship, founded by Mary T. Burrows, of
Newtown, Pa.
102. The Robert Thompson Scholarship, founded by Mrs. EUzabeth Thomp-
son.
103. The Samuel D. Alexander Scholarship.
104. The Rolph Scholarship, founded by Harriet W. Rolph, of Huntington,
L.I.
105. The Elizabeth T. Smith Scholarship, founded by Miss Julia -T. Smith.
106. The Juha T. Smith Scholarship, founded by bequest of Miss JuUa T.
Smith.
107. The William E. Schenck Scholarship, founded by Miss Juha T. Smith.
108. The David Woolsey Scholarship, founded by David Wooleey, late of
Huntington, N. Y.
334 THEOLOGICAL SEMINAKIES. [May,
109. James S. Edclman Scholarship, \ both founded by George W. Edelman,
110. George T. Edelman Scholarship, J late of Lakewood, N. J.
111. Mary Hamilton Brown Scholarship, founded by Miss Fanny Brown, of
Lebanon, Pa.
112. James Reid Scholarships, founded by Mrs. Rebecca Hay, late of Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
113. Rev. John Turner Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Margaret H. Turner,
of Meadowbrook, N. Y.
SYLVESTER W. BEACH,
Secretary of the Board of Directors.
JOHN DIXON,
Secretary of the Board of Trustees.
Princeton, N. J., May 12, 191 4.
IL AUBURN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Auburn, N. Y.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. George Black Stewart, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., President of the
Board and President of the Seminary.
Hon. George Underwood, Vice-President.
Hon. Charles I. Avery, B.S., Secretary.
Mr. Levi S. Gates, Auburn, N. Y., Treasurer.
b. Members.
Term expiree in 1915:
Rev. William R. Taylor, D.D Rochester, N. Y.
Mr. Charles H. Anthony Watertown, N. Y.
Rev. John Chester Ball, D.D Corning, N. Y.
Rev. Walter Rockwood Ferris, D.D Syracuse, N. Y.
Rev. George Fairlco, D.D Troy, N. Y.
Rev. Dana W. Bigelow, D.D Utica, N. Y.
Hon. George Underwood Auburn, N. Y.
Mr. Edgar G. Dusenbury Portville, N. Y.
Rev. Adolphus F. Schaufflcr, D.D New York City.
Term expires in 1910:
Mr. Edgar C. Leonard Albany, N. Y.
Mr. Theodore H. Wiokwire Cortland, N. Y.
Rev. John Bailey Kelly Plattsburg, N. Y.
Rev. George W. Warren Ehnira, N. Y.
Hon. Charles I. Avery Auburn, N. Y.
Mr. Looniis Burrcll Little Falls, N. Y.
Mr. Fred 11. Fay Auburn, N. Y.
A.D. 1914.] AUBURN SEMINARY. 335
Term expires in 1917:
Mr. James M. Wyckoff Perry, N. Y.
Mr. Charles K. Scoon Geneva, N. Y.
Hon. Frederick W. Griffith Palmyra, N. Y.
Rev. Albert S. Bacon Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Rev. Edward C. Petrie Cooperstown, N. Y.
Mr. William Dulles New York City.
Mr. Charles P. Mosher Auburn, N. Y.
Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith, D.D New York City.
II. Faculty.
Rev. George Black Stewart, D.D., LL.D., President of the Seminary,
Professor of Practical Theology.
Rev. James Stevenson Riggs, D.D., Taylor, Seymour and Ivison Professor
of New Testament Theology and Literature.
Rev. Arthur Stephen Hoyt, D.D., Professor of Homiletics and Sociology.
Rev. Harry Lathrop Reed, D.D., Professor of New Testament Language and
Criticism.
Rev. Allen Macy Dulles, D.D., Joseph Heatly Dulles Professor of Theism
and Apologetics.
Rev. William John Hinke, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Semitic Languages and
Religions.
Rev. Herbert Alden Youtz, Ph.D., Richards Professor of Christian Theology.
Rev. Harlan Creelman, Ph.D., Professor of the Hebrew Language and
Literature.
Rev. Robert Hastings Nichols, Ph.D., Professor of Church History.
Rev. John Quincy Adams, D.D., Librarian.
Prof. Jacob Richard Street, Ph.D., Instructor in Religious Education.
Rev. Alexander H. McKinney, Ph.D., Resident Lecturer in Religious
Education.
Rev. Frank Wood Moore, A.B., Instructor in Elocution.
Rev. Harris Bates Stewart, A.B., Instructor in English Bible and Assistant
to the President.
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 65, as
follows: a. Undergraduate Students — (1) Senior Class, 18; (2) Middle Class,
22; (3) Junior Class, 21. b. Graduate Students, 2. c. Fellows, 2. d. Special
Students, 0.
2. Number of new students em'oUed during the year, 25, 13 of these having
college degrees.
3. Members of the Senior Class: The following sixteen men have completed
the course:
James Guy Clark, John Joseph Romolo,
John Duncan Finlayson, Sarkis Vartivar Ruzian,
Clarence Stafford Gee, Lucian Ware Scott,
John Reinhard Graf, Shiro Segawa,
Arthur Edwin Harper, Albert James Thomas,
Truman Andrews Kilborne, Robert von Thurn,
Frank Pearson MacKenzie, William Reginald Wheeler,
John Murdock MacQuarrie, Otto Barnett Willi.
4. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred upon
John Duncan Finlayson, Shiro Segawa,
Clarence Stafford Gee, Robert von Thurn,
Arthur Edwin Harper, William Reginald Wheeler,
Truman Andrews Kilborne, Otto Barnett Willi.
Students presenting from other Seminaries certificates which show conditions
are not admitted until the conditions are removed at the institutions which
imposed them. No student is admitted without an A.B. diploma or a satis-
factory examination in studies prescribed and set forth in detail in our catalogue.
336 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
IV. Finances.
I. LiAHiLiTiEs None.
Pekmanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $400,000 00
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 808,172 51
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 81,095 37
Professorship " " 385,052 70
Lectureship " " None.
Fellowship " " 12,000 00
Library " " 23,700 00
Other " " 54,819 06
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 42,869 83
b. Total income for the year, from donations 17,278 03
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment 1,608 88
b. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 57,040 69
5. Additional Endowment Received During THE Year 9,653 38
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books:
a. Bound volumes 35,740
b. Pamphlets 12,000
2. Number added during year:
a. Bound volumes 764
b. Pamphlets 200
VI. General.
Rev. Robert Hastings Nichols, Ph.D., has been advanced from the position
of Assistant Professor of Church History to Professor of Church History.
Rev. Frank Wood Moore, A.B., has Leen chosen Instructor in Elocution.
Rev. Harris liates Stewart, A.B., has been chosen Instructor in English Bible
and Assistant to the President.
The Seminary conducts two Summer Schools, one a School of Theology for
three weeks, and the other a School for Christian Workers for two weeks.
The indications are for a good attendance at both Schools.
The Seminary has inaugurated a Correspondence Scihool for the pursuit of
the theological disciplines.
Theae three Schools are part of our general scheme for Seminary extension,
which will be enlarged as funds and opportunity permit.
The "Ministers in Residence" during the past year were Rev. Charles Wood,
D.D., Washington; Rev. Shailer Mathews, D.D., Chicago; Rev. Ednniiid S.
Rousmaniere, D.D., Boston; Rev. Charles F. Goss, D.D., Cincinnati; Rev.
Wilton Merle-Smith, D.D., New York City; Rev. William P. Merrill, D.D.,
New York City; Rev. .James Stalker, D.D., Aberdeen, Scotland. They have
remained "in residence" for a number of days, preaching, lecturing, and meeting
the students in personal interviews.
By means of our Summer Social Fellowships we are enabled to send eleven
of our students to New York, Chicago, Cleveland, and Buffalo for the study
of the city problem during the sunmier months. This is proving to be one of
the most approved methods for theological stud(>nts to become acquainted
with the great city i)robleiu. They devote eight months of undivided attention
to their Seminary duties, and four months of their undivided attention to
Social Settleiii(>nt Work.
There has been no incident of special significance in the liistory of the past
year.
All of which is respectfully submitted,
GEO. B. STEWART, President.
A.D. 1914.] WESTERN SEMINARY. 337
III. WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Pittsburgh, Pa.]
Annual Report.
I. Boards.
1. directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. Oscar A. Hills, D.D., President.
Rev. Calvin C. Hays, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. William S. Miller, D.D., Secretary.
b. Members.
Term expires in May, 1915:
Rev. Calvin C. Hays, D.D Johnstown, Pa.
Rev. Oscar A. HiUs, D.D Wooster, Ohio.
Rev. Hugh T. Kerr, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. K. M. Reid, D.D., Ph.D Steubenville, Ohio.
Rev. William E. Slemmons, D.D Washington, Pa.
Rev. J. Kinsey Smith, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. William F. Weir, D.D Wooster, Ohio.
Mr. Ralph W. Harbison Sewickley, Pa.
Mr. James I. Kay Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Wilson A. Shaw Pittsburgh, Pa.
Term expires in May, 1916:
Rev. Wilham A. Cook, D.D Wheeling, W. Va.
Rev. David S. Kennedy, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Henry T. McCleUand, D.D Clarksburg, W. Va.
Rev. S. B. McCormick, D.D., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. William L. McEwan, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. J. M. McJunkin, D.D Oakdale, Pa.
Rev. William S. MiUer, D.D Edgewood Park, Pa.
Thomas D. Davis, M.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. George B. Logan Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Alex. C. Robinson Sewickley, Pa.
Term expires in May, 1917:
Rev. Thomas B. Anderson, D.D Beaver Falls, Pa.
Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D New York, N. Y.
Rev. Joseph M. Duff, D.D Carnegie, Pa.
Rev. John A. Marquis, D.D Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Rev. James D. Moffat, D.D Washington, Pa.
Rev. William P. Shrom, D.D Coraopolis, Pa.
Rev. William H. Spence, D.D., Litt.D Uniontown, Pa.
Mr. W. D. Brandon Butler, Pa.
Mr. J. B. Finley Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. John F. Miller Pittsburgh, Pa.
Term expires in May, 1918:
Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Edward P. Cowan, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Daniel H. Evans, D.D Youngstown, Ohio.
Rev. Joseph T. Gibson, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. J. Millen Robinson, D.D., LL.D Steubenville, Ohio.
Rev. John M. Mealy, D.D Sewickley, Pa.
Rev. Samuel Semple Titusville, Pa.
Mr. T. D. McClosky Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Samuel Ewart Pittsbm'gh, Pa.
Mr. James Laughlin, Jr Pittsburgh, Pa.
338 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
In the Class of 1915, Rev. Hugh T. Kerr, D.D., was elected to take the place
of Rev. William H. Oxtoby, D.D., resigned.
In the Class of 1917, Rev. Joseph M. Duff, D.D., was elected to fill the vacancy
made by the death of Rev. Henry D. Lindsay, D.D.
In the Class of 1918, Rev. J. Millen Robinson, D.D., and Mr. T. D. McClosky
were elected to fill the vacancies made by the death of Rev. Isaac C. Ketler,
Ph.D., D.D., and H. K. Beatty, M.D.
2. TRUSTEES.
a. Officers.
Mr. George B. Logan, President.
Mr. John R. Gregg, Vice-President.
The Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D.D., Secretarrj.
Mr. J. McF. Carpenter, Counsel.
Commonwealth Trust Company, Treasurer.
b. Members.
Term expires in May, 1915:
T. D. Davis, M.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Samuel Ewart Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. Frank W. Sneed, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. James Laughlin, Jr Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. D. McK. Lloyd Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Alex. C. Robinson Sewickley, Pa.
Term expires in May, 1916:
Mr. J. B. Finley Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Ralph W. Harbison Sewickley, Pa.
Mr. George B. Logan Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. William J. Holland, D.D., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Oliver McClitatock Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Wilson A. Shaw Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Josiah V. Thompson Uniontown, Pa.
Term expires in May, 1917:
Mr. J. McF. Carpenter Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. W. A. Jon(B, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. D. M. ClemSon Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Charles A. Dickson Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. John R. Gregg Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Sylvester 8. Marvin Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mr. Robert Wardrop Sewickley, Pa.
In the Class of 1917, the Rev. W. A. Jones, D.D., was elected to take the
place of the Rev. G. W. Chalfant, D.D., deceased.
II. The Faculty.
The Rev. James A. Kelso, Ph.D., D.D., President and Professor of Hebrew
and Old Testament Literature. The Nathaniel W. Conkling Foundation.
The Rev. David Gregg, D.D., LL.D., President Emeritus and liecturer
Extraordinary.
The Rev. Matthew Buown Riddle, D.D., LL.D., Professor of New Testament
Criticism.
The Rev. Rohert Chrj.htie, D.D., LL.D., Profos.sor of Apologetics.
The Rev. David Riddle Breed, D.!)., Reunion Professor of S;i,cred Rhetoric
and ElfK'ution.
The Rev. David S. Schaff, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and
History of Doctrine.
A.D. 1914.] WESTERN SEMINARY. 339
The Rev. William R. Farmer, D.D., Memorial Professor of New Testament
Literature and Exegesis.
The Rev. James H. Snowden, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Systematic Theology.
The Rev. David E. Culley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Hebrew and Acting
Librarian.
The Rev. William H. Jeffers, D.D., LL.D., Lecturer on Ecclesiastical History.
Professor George M. Sleeth, Instructor in Elocution.
Mr. Charles N. Boyd, Instructor in Music.
The following special lectures have been given in the Seminary Chapel:
"The Long-lost Hittites, " Professor Edgar J. Banks, Ph.D.
"The Chui-ch and State in Germany," Rev. J. F. Dickie, D.D.
"Home Missions," Mr. Ralph A. Felton.
"China," Rev. A. A. Fulton, D.D.
"Missionary Work in West Africa," Rev. William C. Johnston.
"Missions in China," Rev. Henry W. Luce.
"The Student Volunteer Movement," Mr. D. F. McClelland.
"The Every-member Canvass," Rev. A. F. McGarrah.
"Old and New China," Dr. Frederic Poole.
"Jewish Missions" and "Zionism," Mr. Maurice Ruben.
"The World Progress of Prohibition," Professor Charles Scanlon.
"Sermon Preparation," Rev. William A. Sunday, D.D.
"Impressions of China," Rev. Stanley White, D.D.
"Mission Work in India," Rev. A. L. Wiley, D.D.
"The Sons of Martha and the Sons of Mary," Rev. C. F. Wishart, D.D.
"The White Man's Alaska," Rev. S. Hall Young, D.D.
"The Menace of Mohammedanism," Rev. S. M. Zwemer, D.D.
On the Day of Prayer for Colleges a sermon was preached to the students
by the Rev. Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.
III. Students.
Eighty-six students have been enrolled in the classes of the Seminary for the
current scholastic year, as follows: a. Undergraduate Students — (1) Seniors,
23; (2) Middlers, 13; (3) Juniors, 24. h. Graduate Students, 14. c. Fellows,
2. d. Special Students, 11.
During the year, 39 new students have been enrolled in the classes of the
Seminary. Of these, 32 have college degrees. In addition to these, 4 former
students re-entered in the Post-graduate Class.
The following members of the Senior Class were granted the regular diploma
of the Seminary:
Maxwell Cornelius, D. George MacLennan,
Dwight M. Donaldson, Mark Brown Maharg,
George Morgan Duff, Albert Newton Park, Jr.,
James A. Eraser, Walter Brown Purnell,
James Wallace Fraser, George Hopkins Shea,
Leroy Cleveland Hensel, Albert Samuel Sheppard,
Edwin Carl Howe, William Riley Van Buskirk,
Julius Kish, Hess Ferral Willard,
Nodie Bryson Wilson.
The following members of the Post-graduate Class were granted the degree
ofB.D.:
Louis Chowning Allen, WiUiam Henry Schuster,
Erwin Gordon Pfeiffer, James A. Fraser
(of the graduating class).
The foUowing members of the Senior Class received a special certificate;
Wilham Horatio Crapper, George Wesley Guthrie,
Alfred Hemy Reasoner.
340 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
The Seminary fellowships were awarded to —
Dwight M. Donaldson, Leroy C. Hensel.
The Hebrew Prize was awarded to John Greer Bingham; honorable mention,
Ai'thur lleuo Porter.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities $21,000 00
2. Permanent Rksources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings 327,850 80
(2) Total value of all other .Seminary holdings 8o3,081 09
Total $1,160,931 89
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 363,776 41
Professorship " " 200,764 98
Lectureship " " 7,957 35
Scholarship " " 125,492 45
Library " " 30,789 90
Other " " 104,300 00
Total $833,081 09
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above $48,428 92
b. Total income for the year from other sources 6,502 79
Total $54,931 71
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment None.
b. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc $62,415 28
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year None.
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books 35,000
2. Number added during the year 449
VI. Curricula.
An exchange of professors was arranged for the past year with the University
of Pittsburgh. Dr. Farmer, of the Seminary faculty, gave a regular university
course on "The* Social Teaching of the Now T(!stamcnt" at the University.
In return. Dr. lionjainin, Professor of Sociology, gave a course of one hour a
week in the Seminary on Sociology. The arrangement was found very helpful,
))ut on account of tlu; distance between the two institutions it made a large
demand on the time of the professors.
VII. General
A Committee of the Board of Trustees, consisting of Messrs. Roberl Wardrop,
J. B. Finley and S. S. Marvin and Dr. Kelso, conducted a whirlwiml fii\ancial
campaign, October 24 to November 3, for the purpose of securing funds for
the erection of a new administration building. The ten days' canvass netted
over $136,000, and it is likely that several more .subscriptions will yet come in.
It is the first time in the history of the country that a theological seminary
has had the temerity to make a general appeal to the public after the manner
of colleges and Y. M. ('. A's.
VIII. Scholarships.
1. The Thomas Patterson Scholarship, founded in 1829, by 'I'homas Patter-
son, of Upper St. Clair, Allegheny County, Pa.
A.D. 1914.] WESTERN SEMINARY. 341
2. The McNcely Scholarship, founded by Miss Naucy McNcely, of Steuben-
ville, Ohio.
3. The Doinan Scholarship, founded by James Dornan, of Washington
County, Pa.
4. The O'Hara Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Harmar Denny, of Pittsburgh,
Pa.
5. The Smith Scholarship, founded by Robin Smith, of Allegheny County, Pa.
6. The Ohio Smith Scholarship, founded by Robert W. Smith, of Fairfield
County, O.
7. The Dickinson Scholarship, founded by Rev. Richard W. Dickinson, D.D.,
of New York City.
8. The Jane McCrea Patterson Scholarship, founded by Joseph Patterson,
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
9. The Hamilton Scott Easter Scholarship, founded by Hamilton Easter, of
Baltimore, Md.
10. The Corning Scholarship, founded by Hanson K. Corning, of New York
City.
11. The Emma B. Corning Scholarship, founded by her husband, Hanson K.
Corning, of New York City.
12. The Susan C. Wilhams Scholarship, founded by her husband, Jesse L.
Williams, of Ft. Wayne, Ind.
13. The Mary P. Keys Scholarship, No. 1, founded by herself.
14. The Mary P. Keys Scholarship, No. 2, founded by herself.
15. The James L. Carnaghan Scholarship, founded by James L. Carnaghan,
of Sewicklej^, Pa.
16. The A. M. Wallingford Scholarship, founded by A. M. Wallingford, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
17. The Alexander Cameron Scholarship, founded by Alexander Cameron,
of Allegheny, Pa.
18. The "First Presbyterian Church of Kittanning, Pa.," Scholarship.
19. The Rachel Dickson Scholarship, founded by Rachel Dickson, of Pitts-
burgh, Pa.
20. The Isaac Cahill Scholarship, founded by Isaac Cahill, of Bucyrus, O.
21. The Margaret Cahill Scholarship, founded by Isaac Cahill, of Buc3a-us, O.
22. The "H. E. B." Scholarship, founded by Rev. Charles C. Beatty, D.D.,
LL.D., of Steubenville, O.
23. The "C. C. B." Scholarship, founded by Rev. Charles C. Beatty, D.D.,
LL.D., of Steubenville, O.
24. The Koonce Scholarship, founded by Hon. Charles Koonce, of Clark,
Mercer County, Pa.
25. The Fairchild Scholarship, founded by Rev. Elias R. Fairchild, D.D., of
Mendham, N. J.
26. The Allen Scholarship, founded by Dr. Richard Steele, Executor, from
the estate of Electa Steele Allen, of Auburn, N. Y.
27. The "L. M. R. B." Scholarship, founded by Rev. Charles C. Beatty,
D.D., LL.D., of Steubenville, O.
28. The "M. A. C. B." Scholarship, founded by Rev. Charles C. Beatty,
D.D., LL.D., of Steubenville, O.
29. The Sophia Houston Carothers Scholarship, founded by herself.
30. The Margaret Donahey Scholarship, founded by Margaret Donahcy,
of Washington County, Pa.
31. The Melanchthon W. Jacobus Scholarship, founded by will of his deceased
wife.
32. The Charles Burleigh Conkhng Scholarship, founded by his father.
Rev. Nathaniel W. Conkling, D.D., of New York City.
33. The Redstone Memorial Scholarship, founded in honor of Redstone
Presbytery.
34. The John Lee Scholarship, founded by himself.
35. The James McCord Scholarship, founded by John D. McCord, of Phil-
ifiPionifi X fl
36. The Elisha P. Swift Scholarship.
37. The Gibson Scholarship, founded by Charles Gibson, of Lawrence County,
Pa.
38. The New York Scholarship.
342 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
39. The Mary Foster Scholarship, founded by Mary Foster, of Greensburg,
Pa.
40. The Lea Scholarship, founded in part by Rev. Richard Lea and by the
Seminary.
41. The Kean Scholarship, founded by Rev. William F. Kean, of Sewickley,
Pa.
42. The Murry Scholarship, founded by Rev. Joseph A. Murry, D.D., of
Carlisle, Pa.
43. The Moorhead Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Annie C. Moorhead, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
44. The Craighead Scholarship, founded by Rev. Richard Craighead, of
Meadville, Pa.
45. The George H. Starr Scholarship, founded by Mr. George H. Starr, of
Sewickley, Pa.
46. The William R. Murphy Scholarship, founded by William R. Murphy,
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
47. The Mary A. McClurg Scholarship, founded by Miss Mary A. McClurg.
48. The Catherine R. Negley Scholarship, founded by Catherine R. Negley.
49. The Jane C. Dinsmore Scholarship, founded by Jane C. Dinsmore.
50. The Samuel CoUins Scholarship, founded by Samuel Collins.
51. The A. G. McCandless Scholarship, founded by A. G. McCandless, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
52-53. The W. G. and Charlotte T. Taylor Scholarships, founded by Rev.
W. G. Taylor, D.D.
54. The William A. Robinson Scholarship, founded by John F. Robinson in
memory of his father.
55. The Alexander C. Robinson Scholarship, founded by John F. Robinson
in memory of his brother.
56. The David Robinson Scholarship, foimded by John F. Robinson in
memory of his brother.
57-58. The Robert and Charles Gardner Scholarships, founded by Mrs.
Jane Hogg Gardner in memory of her sons.
59. The Joseph Patterson, Jane Patterson, and Rebecca Leech Patterson
Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Joseph Patterson, of Philadelphia, Pa.
60. The Jane and Mary Patterson Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Joseph
Patterson.
61. The Joseph Patterson Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Joseph Patterson.
62. The William Woodard Eells Scholarship, founded by his daughter, Anna
Sophia Eells.
JAMES A. KELSO, President of the Seminary.
WILLIAM S. MILLER, Secretary of the Board of Directors.
May 7, 1914.
IV. LANE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Cincinnati, Ohio.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Tru.stees.
a. Officers.
Rev. William McKibbin, D.D., LL.D., President.
Elias R, Monfoht, LL.D., )
Richard P. Ernst, > Vice-Presidents,
James J. Mum, 5
M. L. Kirkpatrick, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. Lewis Earle Lee, Recording Secretary.
Robert Laidlaw, Treasurer.
A.D. 1914.] LANE SEMINARY. 343
b. Members.
Thornton M. Hinkle, A.M., LL.B Cincinnati, O.
Rev. J. King Gibson, D.D S. Charleston, O.
Rev. Matthias L. Haines, D.D IndianapoUs, Ind.
Rev. James T. Black, D.D Detroit, Mich.
Rev. Louis E. Holden, D.D., LL.D Wooster, O.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D New York City.
Rev. Charles E. Walker, Ph.D., D.D Cincinnati, O.
A. L. Fullerton Chillicothe, O.
John Dornette Cincinnati, O.
Hon. Aaron McNeill Cincinnati, O.
Rev. Frederick N. McMillin, D.D Cinciimati, O.
Rev. T. A. Wigginton, D.D Nashville, Tenn.
W. M. Cosby Birmingham, Ala.
Rev. John F. Carson, D.D Brooklyn, N. Y.
II. Faculty.
Rev. Edward D. Morris, D.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus.
Rev. Alexander B. Riggs, D.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus.
Rev. William McKibbin, D.D. , LL.D., President and Professor of Systematic
Theology.
Rev. Edward Mack, D.D., Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature.
Rev. Selby F. Vance, D.D., Professor of English Bible and Registrar.
Rev. John Vant Stephens, D.D., Professor of Church History.
Rev. Finis King Farr, D.D., Professor of New Testament Exegesis and
Introduction.
lecturers.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., "Evangelism."
Rev. Charles Frederic Goss, D.D., "The Sermon."
Rev. E. Morris Ferguson, D.D., "The Modern Sunday-school."
Rev. J. Frank Smith, Dallas, Tex., "My Father's Business."
Rev. and President Winstead P. Bone, D.D., Cumberland University, Lebanon,
Tenn., "New Testament Christianity.*'
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., Commencement Speaker, 1914, "Why Some
Ministers Fail. "
occasional addresses.
Rev. Albert I. Good, "West Africa."
Mr. W. M. Danner, "Missions for the Lepers."
Rev. J. C. Garritt, D.D., "The China Forward Movement."
Rev. George C. Doolittle, "Syria."
Mr. B. C. Millikin, "Mission Study."
Mr. E. V. Yoshida, "Y. M. C. A. Work in Japan."
Mr. D. F. McClelland, "The Student Volunteer Movement."
O. H. Pinney, M.D., "West Africa."
Rev. Stanley White, D.D., "The Missionary Opportunity in the Far East."
Dan Crawford, "Central Africa."
Rev. Frank Garrett, D.D., "Theological Education in China."
Rev. W. D. Malcom, "City Missions."
Rev. Pasquale De Carlo, "Church Work Among the Immigrants."
Mr. Ralph A. Felton, "Home Missions."
Mr. G. B. St. John, "The Bureau of Social Service."
Rev. Robert E. Pugh, "Home Missions in Ohio."
Rev. Calvin Dill Wilson, D.D., "The Balkan War."
Rev. John N. Ervin, D.D., "The Man Behind the Minister."
Bishop William F. Anderson, "The High Enthusiasms of the Ministry."
Hon. C. L. Swain, "What Ohio is Doing and What She Ought to Do."
Rev. Jesse Halsey, "Experiences in Labrador."
Rev. Charles E. Walker, Ph.D., "The Call to the Ministry."
Rev. Hugh Leith, "The Pastor Recruiting for the Ministry."
344 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
Rev. Otho S. Thomberry, "The Sunday-school Teacher Recruiting for the
Ministry."
Rev. Frederick N. McMillin, D.D., "The Candidate Recruiting for the
Ministry. "
Rev. James E. Clarke, D.D., "The Point of View."
Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D., "Ministerial Relief and Sustentation. "
Rev. William F. Wier, D.D., "Candidates for the Ministry."
Rev. J. Hackney Colclough, "The Joy of Service — Home Missions in the Cana-
dian Northwest."
Rev. Charles R. Compton, Ph.D., "The Christian College."
Rev. Albert McGarrah, "Church Finance."
Rev. Wilham Ralph Hall, "The AU-round Minister."
III. Students.
RESIDENT GRADUATE.
Clovis P. Dubois.
GRADUATES.
Abram Alyea,* Thomas Greenleaf Melton,
Clinton Hart Andrews,* Joseph Stanley Mitchell,*
Harry Hartzler Bird, Charles Elmer Mummey,*
James C. Boyce,* John Malcolm Murchison,
Ernest Mitchell Bryant, Daniel Nicholson,*
Stephen Dallas Crouch, Louis Carlton Radley,
Harry Orson Fee,* Burl Tuttle Schuyler,
Sylvester Isaac Gear,t Christopher Stone,
George Tsunejiro Hamano, Ernest Stroehlein,t
Benjamin Brice Lavender, John Edgar Vance,
Robert Boyd Marshall, George Edward White,
Charles WiUiam Maus, John W. White,
Frank Jay Medford, Walter Wilkins.*
BACHELOR OF DIVINITY DEGREE.
Clovis P. Dubois, Stephen Dallas Crouch.
TOTAL, ISIUMBER OF STUDENTS.
Graduate 1
Senior 26
Middle 13
Junior 18
Special 3
Total 61
Presbyterian 48
Other denominations 13
Total 61
IV. Financial.
Additions to endowment $3,000 00
Ileal estate and buildings (income-bearing) 302,000 00
Real estate and Seminary Ixiildings (for Seminary use) 195,000 00
Scholarship Fund 67,274 00
Library Fund 17,800 00
Income:
From Permanent Funds (net) 13,800 00
Other sources 4,500 (K)
Disbursements 16,300 00
* Omits TTi'linw and Greek. f Omits Helirew. t Omits Greeii.
A.D. 1914.] SEMINARY OF KENTUCKY. 345
V. Report of the Examiners.
The Examiners have listened with a great deal of interest to the examinations
in the various branches of study pursued during the past year by the students
of the Seminary. They desire to express, first of all, their gratification at the
loyalty to the system of doctrine of the Presbyterian Church, manifested in
the questions of the teachers and the answers of the students. There is no
uncertain sound upon the great fundamental doctrines of the Church.
They would commend the fidelity of the instructors to the task comrnitted
to them. It is very manifest that the instructors are animated by high ideals
of scholarship and by an earnest desire to prepare to the utmost of their ability
the young men for the great work of the ministry of the Presbyterian Church.
That the young men may avail themselves to the full of the opportunities
and advantages that are theirs, we would recommend that all outside work be
discouraged during the Seminary years, until the Senior year.
We believe that Lane Seminary is doing a great work for the Church and
merits the fullest confidence and help of the Church in the doing of this work.
Respectfully submitted,
David R. Moore, Chairman;
E. P. Thomson, Secretary.
Rev. Thomas A. Wigginton, D.D., pastor Broadway Presbyterian Church,
Nashville, Tenn.; RuUng Elder W. M. Cosby, Fifth Avenue Church, Bii-ming-
ham, Alabama, and Rev. John F. Carson, D.D., Central Presbyterian Church
of Brooklyn, N. Y., were elected Trustees.
Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., an alumnus and a member of our Board
and our Commencement speaker, by his presence and burning words spoken
in the power and demonstration of the Spirit, touched all hearts. He con-
gratulated his Alma Mater upon the great field opening before her and the
progress which she had already made in entering into it. The gracious presence
of Mrs. Chapman gave an added quality to the rare occasion, upon which Lane
graduated the largest class and gathered to her Commencement the largest
assembly in many years.
WILLIAM MoKIBBIN, President.
LEWIS EARLE LEE, Secretary.
V. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF KENTUCKY.
[Louisville, Kentucky.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. Peyton H. IIoge, D.D., Pewee Valley, Ky., President.
Rev. J. G. Hunter, D.D., Harrodsburg, Ky., Vice-President.
E. W. C. Humphrey, Esq., Louisville, Ky., Secretary.
Rev. Edw. L. Warren, D.D., Louisville, Ky., Assistant Secretary.
John Stites, Esq., Louisville, Ky., Treasurer.
6. Members.
Term expires In 1914:
Rev. J. I. Blackburn, D.D Covington, Ky.
Rev. J. Q. A. McDowell, D.D DanviUe, Ky.
Rev. W. R. Dobyns, D.D St. Joseph, Mo.
E. W. C. Humphrey, Esq Louisville, Ky.
G. H. Mourning, Esq Louisville, Ky.
John Stites, Esq .Louisville, Ky.
346 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
Term expires in 1915:
Rev. F. J. Cheek, D.D Danville, Ky.
Rev. J. S. Lyons, D.D Louisville, Ky.
Rev. J. G. Hunter, D.D Harrodsburg, Ky.
James Ross Todd, Esq Louisville, Ky.
Charles E. Hoge, Esq Frankfort, Ky.
Rev. A. A. Wallace, D.D Mexico City, Mo.
Term expires in 1916:
Rev. John N. Ervin, D.D Dayton, Ky.
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D.D Pewee Valley, Ky.
James R. Barret, Esq Henderson, Ky.
Rev. S. M. Neel, D.D Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. W. Francis Irwin, D.D Louisville, Ky.
Bennett H. Young, Esq Louisville, Ky.
Term expires in 1917:
Rev. E. M. Green, D.D Danville, Ky.
Rev. Eugene F. Abbott, D.D Fulton, Mo.
Judge Shackelford Miller Louisville, Ky.
Rev. F. W. Hinitt, Ph.D., D.D Danville, Ky.
Harry C. Warren, Esq Louisville, Ky.
Judge W. E. Settle Frankfort, Ky.
II. Faculty.
Rev. John M. Worrall, D.D., Professor Emeritus, fell asleep at Philadelphia,
Pa., December 30, 1913, in the 89th year of his age. Dr. Worrall was
professor in the Danville Seminary 1890-1901 and Professor Emeritus in
this institution since 1901.
The Rev. Charles R. Hemphill, D.D., LL.D., President, Professor in the
School of New Testament Exegesis and in the School of Practical Theology.
The Rev. Henry E. Dosker, D.D., LL.D., Professor in the School of Church
History.
The Rev. Robert Alexander Webb, D.D., LL.D., Professor in the School
of Apologetics and in the School of Systematic Theology. Clerk of the
Faculty.
The Rev. Jesse Lee Cotton, D.D., Professor in the School of Old Testament
Exegesis.
The Rev. Thompson M. Hawes, D.D., Associate Professor in the School of
Practical Theology.
The Rev. J. Gray McAllister, D.D., Profe.ssor in the School of Biblical
Introduction and in the Fullerton Alexander School of the English Bible
and Biblical Theology.
The Rev. Edward L. Warren, D.D., Librarian and Intendant.
Professor John Peter Grant, Instructor in Music.
Mr. R. A. BoLLiNG, Instructor in Elementary Greek.
lectures and special addresses.
During the present session, lectures and special addresses have been delivered
in the Seminary by the following speakers:
"The Call of China," by Rev. Lacy I. Moffett, Kiangyin, China.
"The Consolidation of the Educational Forces of China," by Doctor R. T.
Shields, Dean of the Medical Department of Nankin University, China.
"China of To-day," by Rev. J. Mercer Blain, Kashing, China.
"The Missionary Outlook in Japan," by the Rev. Professor W. McS. Buchanan,
Nagoya, Japan.
"The World-Wide Missionary Spirit," by Rev. Aquila Webb, D.D., Louis-
ville, Ky.
"The Promise and the Need of China," by Rev. Calvin N. Caldwell, Taichow,
China.
A.D. 1914.] SfcMINAHY OF KENTUCKY. S47
"The Preacher's PersonaUty," by President Henry Louis Smith, Washington
and Lee University.
"The Pulpit and the Pew," by Professor James Lewis Howe, Washington and
Lee University.
"Influence of the EngHsh Bible on the Life and Literature of the English-
speaking Peoples," by the Rev. William Souper, M.A., London, England.
"America's Opportunity for Christ," by Rev. J. S. Sibley, D.D., Louisville.
"Mission Work in Korea," by Rev. Edwin Kagin, Chun-ju, Korea.
"Federation of American Presbyterianism, " by President Thornton Whaling,
Columbia Theological Seminary.
III. Students.
1. Number of students enrolled for the current scholastic year, 69, as follows:
a. Undergraduates, 55— (1) Seniors, 14; (2) Middlers, 20; (3) Juniors, 21.
6. Graduates, 0. c. Special students, 6.
2. There were 25 new students enrolled, of whom 11 have college degrees.
Most of the others had received college training.
3. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred on the following ten
members of the Senior Class:
Richard Asa Boiling, A.B., Samuel Edward McFadden, A.B,
Edward Hubbard Carleton, A.B., Michael Mar Yosip, A.B.,
Cecil Van Meter Crabb, A.B., George Hunter Norwood,
Grover Cleveland Currie, A.B., Harvey Hunter Orr, A.B.,
Charles Groshen Gunn, B.L., Robert Murray Pegram.
Certificates were also given to Mr. John William Armstrong, Mr. William
Payton and Mr. Alexander Sifton, for completing certain schools and depart-
ments of the course.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities None.
2. Permanent Resources:
(a) Permanent Equipment:
(1) Total valuation of land and buildings $220,151 29
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 527,681 61
{Jo) Total income-produci;Qg resources:
General endowment fund 419,049 51
Professorship " " 75,000 00
Scholarship " " 42,130 00
Library " " 1,502 10
3. Income Account:
Total income of the year 21,756 53
4. Disbursements:
For annuities, expense of maintenance, scholarships, repairs,
etc 33,615 45
5. There has been an addition of $2,000 to the Seminary endow-
ment.
V. Library.
1. Whole number of volumes in the Library 20,067
Pamphlets 5,450
2. Number of bound volumes added 60
VI. Curricula.
Upon recommendation of the Faculty, the Board has authorized the intro-
duction into the curriculum of additional courses of study and the expansion
of others. The new courses are in Christian Sociology and in Christian Duties
or Ethics. The courses in Missions and in Religious Education and the Sunday-
school will be extended in scope, and the course in Biblical Theology, which
has always been an integral part of the Chair of English Bible and Biblical
348 TfiEoLOGtCAL SEMINARIES. [May,
Theology, will be enlarged. The course in Church Polity will be made more
practical and effective by organizing the students in such a way as to give them
training in the methods of conducting the business of the various Church
courts from the Session to the General Assembly.
The Executive Committee was authorized to appoint one or more lecturers,
should this be found desirable. Candidates for the full diploma of the Seminary
will be allowed election between the third year's studi&s in Old Testament
Exegesis or New Testament Exegesis and two or more of the now or enlarged
courses of study.
VII. Needs.
The Seminary is in urgent need of additions to its funds, both for endowment
and scholarship. The steady growth of the institution is attended with in-
creasing expense. The amount of .125,000, toward $100,000, hitherto reported
to the Asseml)ly, has been increased, by the generous fi-iend of the institution,
to $50,000, on condition of securing $50,000 additional by December 31, 1915.
The Board took stops for beginning ])romptly a systematic campaign, not only
to secure this amount, but if possible t lie sum of $200,000.
E. W. C. HUMPHREY, Secretary.
Louiaville, Ky., May 6, 1914.
VI. McCORMICK THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Chicago, III.]
Annual Report.
I. Boards of Directors and Trustees.
1. DIRECTORS.
a. Officers.
The Rev. Samuel J. Niccolls, D.D., LL.D., President.
Mr. John H. Holliday, Vice-President.
Mr. Edward II. Smith, Secretary.
b. Members.
Class going out 1915:
Ezra B. Newcomb, D.D Keokuk, la.
William Chalmers Covert, D.D Chicago, 111.
William H. Black, D.D., LL.D Marshall, Mo.
A. S. C. Clarke, D.D Evanston, 111.
WilUam A. Millis, LL.D Hanover, Ind.
Thomas Dent Chicago, 111.
Thomas Kane Chicago, 111.
William B. Dean St. Paul, Minn.
Charles S. Holt Chicago, III.
Ernest Brown Skinner, Ph.D Madison, Wis.
Class going out 1916:
Samuel J. Niccolls, D.D., LL.D St. I^uis, Mo.
Edward H. Pence, D.D Detroit, Mich.
John Logan Marquis Neenah, Wis.
George L. Mackintosh, D.D Crawford.svilio, Ind.
Neal A. McAulay, D.D Lyons, la.
L. T. Woodcock Chicago, Hi.
William S. Potwin Chicago, 111.
Francis W. Kelsey, Ph.D Ann Arbor, Midi.
Edward II. Semple St. Louis, Mo.
Walter 1). Scott, Ph.D lOvanston, 111.
A.D. 1914.] M^COEMICK SEMINARY. 349
Class going out 1917:
Thomas H. Cleland, D.D Minneapolis, Minn.
J. Gibson Lowrie, D.D Galesburg, 111.
James G. K. McChire, D.D., LL.D Chicago. 111.
D. E. Williamson, D.D Peoria, 111.
Charles A. Lippincott, D.D South Bend, Ind.
Edward H. Smith Chicago, 111.
Charles T. Thompson Minneapolis, Minn.
Henry V. Freeman Chicago, 111.
T. Morey Hodgmao, LT;.D St. Paul, Minn.
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D., LL.D Cincinnati, O.
Class going out 1918:
Wilbur O. Carrier, D.D Waukesha, Wis.
Willis E. Parsons, D.D Fairfield, Iowa.
Harry R. Stark, Ph.D Saginaw, Mich.
John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.D Chicago, 111.
John P. Hale, D.D Indianapolis, Ind.
John H. HoUiday Indianapolis, Ind.
Edward F. Yarnell Fort Wayne, Ind.
Frank Robertson Jacksonville, 111.
David F. Graham Freeport, 111.
Albert R. Taylor, LL.D Decatur, 111.
Special Director.
Cyrus H. McCormick.
Executive Committee of the Board.
Thomas Dent, Chairman.
William Chalmers Covert, D.D., Secretary.
Cyrus H. McCormick, James G. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D.,
John H. HoUiday, John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.D.,
Heiu-y V. Freeman.
At the annual meeting of the Board in April, 1914, notice was taken of the
death of one of its members, Mr. Charles M. Howe. The vacancy was filled
by the election of Mr. L. T. Woodcock, of Chicago. Rev. A. S. C. Clarke, D.D.,
of Evanston, 111., was elected to take the place of Rev. John Balcom Shaw, D.D.,
and Rev. D. E. Williamson, D.D., of Peoria, to take the place of Rev. Thomas
D. Logan, D.D., both resigned.
2. TRUSTEES.
M. C. Armour, President.
Ira J. Geer, Secretary.
Eugene H. Fishburn, Treasurer.
Cyrus H. Adams, William A. Peterson,
Henry P. Crowell, Harold F. McCormick,
J. G. K. McClure, WilHam O. Green.
Notice was taken by the Board of Directors of the death of Mr. Frederick
W. Crosby, one of the Board of Trustees, and Mr. William O. Green, of Chicago,
was elected to fill the vacancy.
II. The Faculty.
The Rev. James G. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D., President, Professor of Pastoral
Theology and Church Polity.
The Rev. Andrew C. Zends, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Historical Theology.
The Rev. Augustus Stiles Carrier, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Hebrew and
Old Testament Exegesis.
The Rev. Benjamin Lewis Hobson, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Apologetics
and Missions.
350 fHiioLoGicAL SEMINARIES. [May,
The Rev. George L. Robinson, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Professor of Bibhual
Literature and English Bible.
The Rev. Samuel Dickey, M.A., Professor of New Testament Literature and
ExegesLs.
The Rev. Edgar Preston Hill, D.D., LL.D., Professor of Sacred Rhetoric
and Applied Christianity.
The Rev. Cleland Boyd McAfee, Ph.D., D.D., Cyrus H. McCormick Professor
of Didactic and Polemic Theology.
The Rev. Arthur Alexander Hays, M.A., B.D., Adjunct Professor of Greek
and Ecclesiastical History.
Edward Munson Booth, M.A., Instructor in Elocution and Voice Culture.
John Bissell Trowbridge, Ph.B., M.A., Instructor in Music.
The Rev. John F. Lyons, A.B., B.D., Librarian.
The Rev. Professor Frank G. Ward, D.D., Lecturer on Religious Pedagogy.
Mr. G. B. St. John, Superintendent of Social Survey Work.
The Rev. William J. Ohan, A.B., B.D., Instructor in Arabic.
On November 20, 1913, the Rev. Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL.D., Professor
Emeritus of the Science and Art of Preaching, died at his home in Germantown,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Burial services were hold at Auburn, N. Y., and
a memorial service was held in McCormick Theological Seminary Chapel,
January 19, 1914.
Professor George L. Robinson, who has been absent throughout the session,
serving as Director of the American School of Archaeology, in Jerusalem, Pales-
tine, will return in September and resume his work.
At the meeting of the Board on April 29-30, 1914, the Rev. A. A. Hays,
Adjunct Professor of Greek and Ecclesiastical History, was elected Professor
of Ecclesiastical History.
In accordance with the recommendation of a Committee appointed a year
ago, the Board changed the wording of the title of the Chair of Professor Cleland
B. McAfee, D.D., making it now read: "The Cyrus H. McCormick Professor-
ship of Systematic Theology."
LECTURES.
Seminary Lectureships.
The Rev. Charles Wood, D.D., Pastor of the Church of the Covenant, Washing-
ton, D. C, "The Pastor of To-day." Four Lectures.
Sir William M. Ramsay, LL.D., "The Authority of the New Testament and
Recent Archaeological Research" and "St. Paul and the Mysteries." Two
lectures.
Professor Ernst von Dobschiitz, Halle, Germany, "St. Paul and St. John:
Their Relation to Judaism and Hellenism."
Rev. William Herman Hall, Beirut, Syria, "Antioch: Ancient and Modern."
Three lectures.
Occasional Addresses.
Mr. L. Wilbur Messer, "The Present Day Work of the Young Men'e Christian
Association."
The Rev. C. F. Wishart, D.D., "The Sons of Martha and Mary."
President Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, "Work Among the
Colored People of the South."
The Rev. R. N. Russell, D.D., Moderator of the United Presbyterian Assembly.
The Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, D.D., "Conscience in Shakespeare."
Mr. Dan Crawford, "Thinking Black."
Dr. John A. MacDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, "Ministerial Ideals."
The Rev. Samuel M. Zweiner, "The Mohammedan World."
The Rev. David Hugh Jones, D.D., "The Day of Prayer for Colleges."
III. Students.
1. The number enrfdlod in the Seminary for the current year is 1S4, as follows:
a. Undergraduate students — (1) Seniors, 54; (2) Middlers, 43; (3) Juniors, 64.
h. Graduate students, 8. c. Fellows, />. tl. Special students, 10.
A.D. 1914.]
M CORMICK SEMINARY.
351
2. The number of new students enrolled during the year is 97, of whom 65
had college degrees and 21 had taken partial college courses.
3. The following is a list of the class graduated on April 30, 1914, of whom
46 received the diploma of the Seminary and 4, who pursued partial courses,
were given certificates:
Edward August Ahrens,
Fred W. Backemeyer,
Herman Ray Berger,
Thos. G. P. Berger,
Harry E. Bicksler,
Ward Franklin Boyd,
Ernest L. Brown,
George William Brown,
Fennerikus Bruins,
Charles Cordova Cordova,
Walter Rollo Cremeans,
Jay Furber Davenport,
Emmet P. Day,
Anson Thomas Dewey,
Robert Warren Faulk,
Walter Philip Fink,
Graham Fuller,
Paul Eugene Hinkamp,
Angus James Hodgin,
Ernest John Houghton,
Thomas Hueston,
Everett Leroy Jones,
John Edward Jones,
Raymond V. Kearns,
Orrin Karr Malone,
Robt. R. Marquis,
R. Frank Mitchell,
Earl Cooper Morgan,
William Mails Orr,
Charles Ivristian Orsborne,
Thomas John Owens,
Newton Preston Patterson,
Rudolph Pelnar,
Archie C. Preston,
Robert Bruce Raup,
Bernard Johnson Reemtsma,
Albion Lorenzo Robertson,
Magnus E. Runden,
De Forest Norris Shotwell,
Orlo Donald Slater,
Wayne Sears Snoddy,
Joseph Howard Varner,
B. Maxwell Weinermann,
Ivan Luro Wilkins,
Lawrence Lee Wilson,
Edmond Talmage Witt.
The following, who pursued a partial course, were granted certificates of work
successfully completed :
Dumont Clarke,
Starr Hanford Lloyd,
Harry John Findlay,
Rea W. Martin.
FELLOWSHIPS.
Fellowships were granted as follows:
The Nettie F. McCormick Fellowship in Old Testament Hebrew, Charles K.
Orsborne.
The T. B. Blackstone Fellowship in New Testament Greek, Joseph H. Varner.
The following, who had successfully met the requirements prescribed by the
Seminary, were granted the degree of Bachelor of Divinity:
Edward August Ahi'ens,
Ward Franklin Boyd,
Fennerikus Bruins,
Walter Rollo Cremeans,
Emmet P. Day,
Anson Thomas Dewey,
Paul Eugene Hinkamp,
R. Frank Mitchell,
Earl Cooper Morgan,
William Mails Orr,
Thomas John Owens,
Robert Bruce Raup,
Magnus E. Runden,
Orlo Donald Slater,
Ivan Luro. Wilkins.
PRIZES.
The following prizes were awarded:
The Alumni Prizes in the Old Testament Department:
First Prize: Ovid R. Sellers.
Second Prize: William H. Marbach.
The Isabella Blackstone Prizes in the New Testament Department:
First Prize: Harold C. Warren.
Second Prize: Rudolph Gustave Riemann.
352 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
The Isabella Blackstone Prizes in the Historical Department:
First Prize: Floyd Emerson Logee.
Second Prize: C. Garmon Johnston.
The Henry P. Crowell Prizes in the Department of Systematic Theology:
First Prize: Ivan Luro Wilkins.
Second Prize: Fennerikus Bruins.
The John V. Farwell Prizes in Homilctics:
First Prize: Fred W. Backemeyer.
Second Prize: ErnestJJohn Houghton.
The Hugh McBirncy Prizes in the English Bible:
First Prize: Warren Edmund Hall.
Second Prize: Robert Worth Frank.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $548,190 00
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holding.s 1,727,469 43
6. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 1,384,667 45
Professorship " "
Lectureship " "
Scholarship " " 190,456 21
Library " "
Other " " 152,343 77
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 79,417 13
h. Total income for the year, from other sources 18,645 46
4. Disbursements eor the Year:
a. For permanent equipment
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 97,495 56
5. Additional Endowment Received During THE Year 14,026 70
At the same meeting of the Board, an endowment of the President's Chair
was reported, the sum of $100,000 being given by Mrs. Nettie F. McCormick,
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormick and Mr. Haiold F. McCormick.
Two Scholarships also were founded, one in memory of the Rev. Hcrrick
Johnson, D.D., LL.D., and bearing his name, the other in memory of Mr.
Frederick W. Crosby, and bearing his name.
V. LiBKAKY.
1. Whole number of bound volumes in the Library 38,575
2. Number of bound volumes added during the year 1,478
SAMUEL J. NICCOLLS, PresideJil of the Board of Directors.
E. H. SMITH, Secretary.
VII. BLACKBURN UNIVERSITY.
[No Report.]
A.D. 1914.] SAN FRANCISCO SEMINARY. 353
VIII. THE SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[San Anselmo, Cal.]
Annual Report.
I. Boards.
1. DIRECTORS.
a. Officers.
Mr. William M. Ladd, President.
Rev. William B. Gantz, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. James Curry, D.D., Secretary.
b. Members.
Term expires in October, 1914:
Rev. William H. Bleakney, Pli.D Walla Walla, Wash.
Edward Kerr Berkeley, Cal.
Charles A. Laton San Francisco, Cal.
Rev. David H. McCuUagh Madera, Cal.
Rev. Daniel L. Macquarrie Riverside, Cal.
Rev. Harry H. Pratt Portland, Ore.
Crittenden Thornton San Francisco, Cal.
T. M. Wright San Jose, Cal.
Term expires in October, 1915:
Rev. Thomas Boyd, D.D Fresno, Cal.
Prof. James F. Ewing Portland, Ore.
A. W. Foster San Rafael, Cal.
George D. Gray Oakland, Cal.
Rev. John H. Laughlin San Francisco, Cal.
J. Grier Long Spokane, Wash.
W. E. McVay .■ Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. Edward M. Sharp, D.D Albany, Ore.
Rev. Joseph A. Stevenson, D.D Santa Ana, Cal.
Term expires in October, 1916:
Ansel B. Cheney Sacramento, Cal.
Rev. James Curry, D.D Newark, Cal.
Robert Dollar San Rafael, Cal.
Rev. William B. Gantz, D.D Los Angeles, Cal.
William M. Ladd Portland, Ore.
Rev. Murdock McLeod, D.D Tacoma, Wash.
Rev. Warren D. More, D.D Santa Barbara, Cal.
Rev. Harry N. Mount, D.D Portland, Ore.
Clarence A. Thayer San Rafael, Cal.
2. TRUSTEES.
a. Officers.
Robert Dollar, President.
George D. Gray, Vice-President.
Chas. a. Laton, Secretary and Treasurer.
b. Members.
Term expires in October, 1914:
Robert Dollar San Francisco, Cal.
George D. Gray San Francisco, Cal.
Ansel B. Cheney Sacramento, Cal.
Clarence A. Thayer San Rafael, Cal.
Charles A. Laton San Francisco, Cal.
12
354 . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
II. The Faculty.
Rev. Warren Hall Landon, D.D., President, Montgomery Professor of
Apologetics and Missions.
R,ev. Edward Arthur Wicher, D.D., Professbr of New Testament Inter-
pretation.
Rev. Thomas Verner Moore, D.D., Stuart Professor of Systematic Theology.
Rev. Charles Gordon Paterson, B.A., California Professor of Chm-ch
History.
Rev. William Henry Oxtoby, D.D., Gray Professor of Hebrew Exegesis and
Old Testament Literature.
, Ladd Professor of Practical Theology.
Prof. Charles Gurdon Buck, Severin Instructor in Vocal Culture.
Prof. Paterson, Clerk.
Alexander Bouick, Superintendent of Grounds.
At the semi-annual meeting of the Board of Directors, held April 29, 1914,
President Warren Hall Landon, D.D., was transferred from the Ladd Professor-
ship of Practical Theology to the Montgomery Professoi'shij) of Apologetics
and Missions. The work of the latter professorship, which has been vacant
for a year, has been conducted by the other members of the Ea(adty in a way
that has given general satisfaction to the students. It is hoped, however, that
a new professor of Practical Theology will be secured liefore the opening of the
next Seminary year, so that all the Chairs may be filled.
special LECTURERS.
The following special lectures and addresses have been given before the
student body during the past year:
The Rev. Frank S. Brush, D.D., Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Alameda:
"The Spell of Italy."
/Rabbi Martin E. Meyer, of Temple Emanuel, San Francisco: "East of the
Jordan."
Professor Edward A. Wicher, D.D.: "The Ascent of Mt. Whitney."
I. H. Morse, Esq., of San Francisco: "Modern Egypt."
Professor William Frederic Bade, Ph.D., of Pacific Theological Seminary,
Berkeley: "With the Birds of California."
Professor H. Rushton Pairclough, Ph.D., head of the Latin Department of
Stanford LTniversity: "Herculaneum and Its Treasures."
Professor William Henry Oxtoby, D.D.: "The Waldensian Church."
All of the above were illustrated with the stereopticon.
Rev. George D. Byers, Missionary to China: "Lessons from Hainan."
Major T. B. Lamoreux, Commandant of Fort Baker, California: "Religious
Life in the Army."
Rev. James S. Watson, Pastor of Camp Meeker Church: "Christ in Peru."
Rev. H. Cowley Carroll, Rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, Ross: "The
Social Obligation of the Church in Our Commvmity."
Rev. Lynn T. White, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, San Rafael: "Re-
flections on Ten Years of the Ministry. "
Rev. Charles L. Duncan, Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, San Anselmo:
"How a Gymnasium may Aid the Minister."
Rev. William J. Johnson, D.D., of New York: "Abraham Lincoln, the
Christian."
Chaplain Webb of the Presidio, San Francisco : "Experiences with the Common
Soldier."
During Commencement Week the following important addresses were given:
The Annual Missionary Address by Rev. lilrnest F. Hall, D.D., Western Dis-
trict Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions: "The I'l\tension of the
Kingdom."
The Annual Address before the Alumni by Rev. George G. Eldredge, D.D., of
Ik-rkcioy : "The Dead Line. "
The Anniial ('ommenc-emcnt Address by Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee, D.P., of
Berkeley: "A Successful Ministry."
A.D. 1914.] SAN FRANCISCO SEMINARY; 355
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled in the Seminary for the ciurent scholastic, year, 22, as
follows: a. Undergraduate Students — (1) Seniors, 5; (2) Middlers, 6; (3)
Juniors, 6. h. Graduate Students, 0. c. Fellows, 1. d. Special Students, 4;
2. Number of new students, 13, of whom 8 had college degrees.
3. Graduating class, receiving diplomas:
Grover Cleveland Birtchet, Clifford Alden Douglass^
Clarence Burton Day, Horace Everett Hillery,
Keiki Ogiri.
The Alumni Fellowship was awarded to Clarence Burton Day.
The prize of the Board of Temperance was awarded to Leslie Logue Boyd.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities
2. Permanent Resources :
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $240,524 09
(2) Total value of other Seminary holdings 563,189 20
h. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 185,680 57
Professorship " " 321,054 27
Lectureship " "
Scholarship " " 35,789 76
Library " " 1,000 00
Other ' " " 19,664 60
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 25,946 88
b. Total income for the year, from other sources 1,258 45
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For pei'manent equipment (books — Library) 461 41
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 29,002 78
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 5,353 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books 20,500
a. Bound volumes
h. Pamphlets
2. Number added during the year 2,000
a. Bound volumes
h. Pamphlets
VI. Curricula.
The Board of Directors have instructed th>p Faculty and the Seminary
Committee of the Board to outUne a curriculum for a complete year's work in
English, to be offered to those who are preparing for service as social workers,
Y. M. C. A. missionary work and various other kinds of missionary service
other than evangelistic. Increasing applications are being made by those who
are going out to the Orient to teach in our Christian institutions, in the Depart-
ments of Science, Engineering and the like, for a short, practical theological
course. The above action has been talccn to meet these demands. It will
be required of all applicants for this course that they have collegiate training
or the equivalent. The Seminary hopes by this plan to enlarge its usefulness
to the Church.
VII. Needs.
The pressing need of the Seminary is an endowment of $50,000 for the Chair
of New Testament Interpretation. It will not be as fully equipped for its
work as it should be until that is accomplished. The Directors are giving this
matter their earnest and prayerful attention.
356 TflEOLOGtcAL sEMiNARtfis. [May,
The Alumni Fellowship is also without endowment. It needs $10,000.
The Library Fund should have an endowment of at least S10,000. At
present it has only $1,000. The fact that it is the finest theological library
west of Chicago is due to the donations of a few friends. It will be diflScult,
however, to keep the library up to date, as it should be, without a permanent
endowment.
VIII. General.
The Synod of California, at its annual meeting, held in Santa Rosa, October
la.st, voted unanimously to place the Seminary, which has heretofore been
imdor the care of the Synod, under the sole control of the General Assembly,
as are all the other Seminaries of the Church.
A copy of the new Plan under which the Seminarj' will operate, certified by
the Stated Clerk of the Synod of California, accompanies this Report. It has
been drawn under the careful scrutiny of the Seminary'.s attorney, and has been
made to conform to the present laws of the State as well as to the form of
government of the Church. No changes have been made which in the least
endanger any of the endowments of the institution.
According to the new Plan, there will be 25 Trustees, divided into five classes,
to serve five years each, instead of 26 Directors, divided into three classes,
serving three years each.
The General Assembly is given veto power over the election of Trustees as
well as of professors.
After the General Assembly has approved this Plan, the new Board, which
has already been elected by the Synod, will reincorporate and take over the
property of the former Board. Under the reincorporation the Seminary will
receive authority to grant the B.D. degree, which it has not had before.
Mrs. Munro, widow of the late Rev. John H. Munro, D.D., of Philadelphia,
has re(;ently given her husband's valuable theological library to this Seminary.
The collection numbers 2300 volumes, and is a very suljstantial addition to our
library. Mrs. Munro also generously paid the freight from Philadelphia to San
Anselmo.
The Seminary celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of Prof. Charles G.
Buck's connection with the Seminary as Instructor in Vocal Culture on April
13. Professor Buck has rendered a large service to the Church through his
work in this Department. The celebration was an occasion of much interest.
The students, imder the direction of a member of the Faculty, have engaged,
in coimection with their regular work, in practically every kind of C'hri.stian
service in San Francisco and vicinity. They have labored in the regular work
of the churcihes, in city rescue missions, in hospitals and asyhuns of various
kinds. They have preached in self-sustaining churches, in mi.ssionary churches
anfl on the streets and water front of our great city. This has reacted upon the
life of the Seminary in a very wholesome way.
An important feature of the year's work has been the addition of a gymna-
ium. Rev. Charles L. Duncan, a graduate of the Seminary, who was formerly
Assistant Physical Culture Director in Stanford University, has had charge
of the gymnasium in ('ormecf ion with his work as j)astor of the local church.
TIic students are receiving excellent training, ))articularly for Work among boys
in city and rural districts. The Dircctoi's are considering the iiropriety of
making the gymnasium discipline a required part of the curriculum.
IX. ScHOLARSIIirS.
The Scholarships are as follows:
1. '{'he John William Bulkley Scholarship, founded by Mrs. E. A. Bulkley,
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
2. 'i'he Davenport Scholarship, foimded by John D. Thompson, of San
Francisco, Cal.
3. The John A. Mackenzie Scholarship, foimded by Rev. Robert Mackenzie,
D.I)., of San I'Yanci.sco, Cal.
4. 'I'he Williston Scholar.ship, founded by Mrs. Emily B. Hopkins, of
San Francisco, Cal.
f), (■). The David Jat^ks Scholarships, founded h\ D.ivid Jacks, of Monterey,
Cal.
A.t). 19i4.] DUBUQUE GERMAN SEMINARY. 357
7. The Agnes Booth Hodge NichoU Scholarship, founded by John NichoU,
of East Oakland, Cal.
8. The Joseph Knowland Scholarship, founded by Joseph Knowland, of
Alameda, Cal.
9. The Mary Crocker Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Mary Crocker, of New
York, N. Y.
10. The George Burrows Scholarship, founded by Prof. George Burrows,
D.D., and wife.
JAMES CURRY, Secretary.
San Francisco, April 29, 1914.
IX. DUBUQUE GERMAN COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.
[Dubuque, Ia.]
Annual Report.
I. Boards op Directors and Trustees.
1. DIRECTORS.
a. Officers.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., President.
Andrew A. Loetscher, Esq., Vice-President.
Hon. William Graham, LL.D., Secretary.
Frederick W. Page, Treasurer.
h. Members.
Life Directors:
Rev. W. O. Ruston, D.D., LL.D Dubuque, la.
Rev. Jacob Conzett, D.D Cincinnati, O.
Rev. Cornelius M. Steffens, D.D Dubuque, la.
Term expires in 1914:
Rev. Henry Schmitt Forreston, 111.
Rev. Ernest J. Boell Dubuque, la.
Rev. J. Millen Robinson, D.D., LL.D Steubenville, O.
Rev. Elmer Allen Bess, D.D Iowa City, la.
WiUiam M. Camp, Esq Bempnt, 111.
Prof. C. Bayless Dubuque, la.
Frank H. Peters, Esq St. Louis, Mo.
John H. Simmons, Esq Waukon, la.
Term expires in 1915:
Rev. Frederick L. Wolters Milwaukee, Wis.
Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D , Oak Park, 111.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. John F. Mueller Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Jacob J. Agena Ackley, la.
Rev. Aiken C. Kruse Dubuque, la.
Hon. William Graham, LL.D Dubuque, la.
Hon. William S. Bennet New York City.
Term expires in 1916:
Rev. Henri A. Van Griethuysen Oostbutg, Wis.
Rev. John E. Drake Holland, la.
Rev. John Balcom Shaw, D.D Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. Joseph F. Clokey, D.D Dubuque, la.
Rev. Francis Pokorny Cedar Rapids, la.
William L. Green, Esq Pasadena, Cal.
Andrew A. Loetscher, E.sq Dubuque, la.
B. B. Lindaman, Esq Ackley, la.
35S THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
2. TRUSTEES.
JuDSON K. Deming, President.
John T. Adams, Vice-President.
John Kapp, Secretary.
Andrew A. LoetschBr.
Glenn Brown.
John H. Maclay, Treasurer.
II. The Faculty.
Rev. Cornelius M. Steffens, D.D., President, Practical Theology.
Rev. W. O. PwUSTon, D.D., LL.D., Dean, Edgar and Edwin Camp Chair of
Sacred Language.s and Literature.
Rev. Adam McClelland, Ph.D., D.D., Professor Emeritus.
Rev. Albert Kuhn, A.M., Creek Language and Literature.
Rev. William C. Laube, A.M., German Language and Literature.
John Zimmerjwan, B.S., A.M., Mathematics.
Rev. Daniel Griedek, A.M., D.D., F. H. Peters Chair of Biblical and Eccle-
siastical History.
Rev. Alois Barta, A.M., Ph.D., Samuel P. Harbison Chair of Bohemian
Language and Literature.
Herman S. Ficke, Ph.B., English and Librarian.
Rev. Justus H. Brandau, A.B., Latin Language and Literature.
Franklin T. Oldt, A.M., History and Education.
Rev. Paul W. Knuth, A.M., Philosophy and Psychology.
Stephen Popoff, B. C'hem., Science.
Miss Dora Alexander, Vocal Music.
Miss Katherine Kapp, A.B., German and English.
William G. Smith, Mathematics and Bookkeeping.
Miss Mary L. Murray, B.L., Oratory.
Klaas J. Stratemeier, German.
Joseph Leksa, English.
Narciso Lafuerza, Spanish.
Paul August Walz, Instrumental Music.
Miss Mary L. Murray has been elected to fill vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion of Prof. John McFadden.
lectures.
Valuable addition to the curriculum is made by the lecture courses. Among
the lectures this year special mention must be made of the distinguished German
scholar and missionary, Dr. .Johannes Warneck, Professor in the Theological
Seminary at Bielefeld, who delivered two interesting and impressive lectures
on Christian missions.
Dr. George C. Fracker, Educational Superintendent for the Board of Sabbath-
school Work in the Synod of Iowa, devoted three weeks to lecturas and instruc-
tion on religious education.
Prof. August Lange, of Halle, Germany, Professor of Church History in the
Halle University and minister of tlie C'athedral Church at Halle, Germany,
delivered lectures on the Heidelberg Catechism.
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 21, as
follows: Undergraduate Students — (1) Seniors, 5; (2) Middlers, 11; (3)
Juniors, 3; Special, 2.
The number enrolled in the Academy, College and Theological Seminary, 182.
IV. Needs.
If the school is to keep pace, or even hold its own, additional endowment is
absolutely necessary. This in.stitution is under the immediate care of the
General Assembly, and all its funds revert to the 'I'rustoos of the General Assem-
bly at dissolution, if such a crisis should occur. At the meeting of the General
Assembly in 1913, the effort to secure $500,000 additional endowment received
the approval of the General Assembly, and the following committee was ap-
A.D. 1914.] DUBUQUE GERMAN SEMINARY. 359
pointed: Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., Ph.D., Frank Armstrong, Ralph W.
Harbison, J. Milton Colton, Hon. William S. Bennet, and Louis H. Severance.
A strange providence has made it impossible to enter upon such a campaign
because of the death of two members of this committee — Mr. L. H. Severance
and Mr. J. Milton Colton. Mr. Ralph W. Harbison and Mr. Frank Armstrong
were in the midst of local campaigns in their respective cities. The President,
Rev. Cornelius M. Steffens, D.D., because of the pressing needs of the- institu-
tion, was unable to secure a committee sufficiently large to prosecute the can-
vass. With the death of five of our most generous contributors, the tremendous
strain of securing enough funds to carry on the work of the school has made
thought of endowment-raising for this year impossible. Your Board would,
therefore, ask the General Assembly to consider some way in which this institu-
tion may receive siich endowment during the coming year.
Your Board would also call the attention of the General Assembly to the
fact that this institution is not only a Theological Seminary, but also a training
school for foreign-speaking students. There is no institution west of Bloom-
field, N. J., where such education is given. Indeed, it is the West Point on the
Mississippi for the training of a religious leadership for the peoples of rnany
languages who have come to these shores. The demand for a leadership of
this kind is so imperative that it seems hardly necessary to add anything to
'what is generally accepted to be a tremendous opportunity and responsibility.
With the budget system, which makes it impossible to secure special offerings
from churches, the need for endowment becomes more pressing. A cursory
study of the Minutes of the General Assembly will show the delegates that the
foreign-speaking churches are not sufficieintly strong to maintain an institution
of this character. Also, the Synod of Iowa, which has five colleges, preempts
the local fields, so that Dubuque has not the advantage of going through the
State to secure the necessary financial support which this institution demands.
Our teachers, who serve faithfully, do not receive adequate salaries. They
are all men and women of consecration, who deserve larger financial return
for the services they render to the Church. We have been fortunate, thus far,
to meet the small salaries, payable monthly, but this has been accomplished
through continual effort, and, in some instances, through troubling friends
almost to the straining point. Your Committee, therefore, must recognize
that the President of the institution should find relief in more generous support
on the part of the entire Church.
We, therefore, most urgently request the General Assembly to consider the
needs and the importance of this institution with more than ordinary care.
Unless relief is secured, the institution will be compelled to meet a crisis which
will shake its very existence. We trust that this earnest appeal will not be
put aside without due consideration and prayerful cooperation.
V. General.
We are indebted to friends for the generous assistance given during the past
year. Thi'ough the generosity of Mrls. Nettie F. McCormick, we have added
a gymnasium, which was greatly needed, but additional equipment for the
different departments means heavier demands upon the resources of the insti-
tution. Many smaller gifts were received from faithful church members
scattered throughout the United States of America. We have also added many
useful books to our library.
We would respectfully call the attention of the Committee to the standardizing
of our academic, collegiate and theological courses. Especially do we call
attention to the curriculum of the Seminary as it is set forth on pages 73-82
of our catalog. We should be very glad to have any criticism or commendation
of these courses.
We are gratteful to the Head of the Church for being privileged to continue
the work. It has grown beyond our expectations, and we have been compelled
to hold back, rather than to expand, because our financial support has not
been sufficiently adequate to meet the larger opportunities for service. We
crave the continued intercession of the Church, that we may not only be assisted
in the material growth and educational enlargement, but also in that grace
andlTilessing tha,t God alone can give.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM GRAHAM, Secretary.
360 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
X. THE BLOOMFIELD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Bloomfield, N. J.]
I. TuE Board of Directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D., President.
Harry E. Richards, M.D., Vicc-P resident.
Rev. Julius H. Wolff, D.D., Secretary.
Allison Dodd, Treasurer.
Term expiics in 1915.
Ministers. Laymen.
James F. Riggs, D.D., Charles Theurer,
George L. Curtis, D.D., Harvey C. Olin,
John T. Kerr, D.D., George W. Brazer.
WiUiam T. Wilcox, D.D.
Term expires in 1916: *
David R. Frazer, D.D., AUison Dodd,
William A. Nordt, D.D., Elias D. Smith,
WiUiam Y. Chapman, D.D. Charles Holzhauer.
Term expires in 1917:
Julius H. Wolff, D.D., Harry E. Richards, M.D.,
James B. Lee, D.D., Raymond S. Pcarce,
Robert Scott Inglis, D.D., George H. Strobell.
Eben B. Cobb, D.D.,
C. Rudolph Kuebler, D.D.
Messrs. Harvey C. Olin, George W. Brazer and Charles Holzhauer have been
elected to fill vacancies in the Classes of 1912 to 1915 and 1913 to 1916.
II. Faculty.
Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D., President and Professor of Practical Theology.
Rev. Henry J. Weber, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Theology and Church
History.
Rev. Charles T. Hock, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Classics and Hebrew.
Rev. Arnold W. Fismer, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of New Testament Exegesis
and Ethics.
Rev. Frederick W. Jackson, Ph.B., C.E., Professor of English Language and
Literature.
Rev. John Dikovics, Hungarian Professor.
Rev. William A. Berger, M.A., Instructor in Mathematics.
Instruction has also been given by Revs. Phillipe E. Ghigo (Italian), Franz
Zeller (German), and Basil Kusiw (Ruthenian).
lecturers.
Rev. Julius H. Wolff, D.D., in Church Polity.
Rev. Herman Gruhnert, D.D., in Music.
The Rev. .John Dikovics, Instructor, has been elected Professor in the Hun-
garian Department.
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 17, as
follows: Undergraduate Students — Seniors, 1; Middlcrs, 2; Juniors, 9;
Special, 5.
A.D. 1914.] LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. 361
2. Number of new students enrolled during the year, 14.
3. Names of members of class last graduated:
Joachim Glasko, John Salastin,
Charles Jozoa, John B. Szeghy.
In addition to the above, there were 40 students in attendance in the Academic
and Collegiate Departments and 3 taking a Lay Workers' course.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $87,382 80
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 181,757 32
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 86,210 10
Professorship
Lectureship
Scholarship
Library
Other
47,980 78
23,850 50
525 00
(chiefly funds for KJiox Hall
completion) 23,190 94
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 8,959 81
6. Total income for the year, from other sources 8,399 23
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 17,239 31
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 20,620 34
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books:
a. Bound volumes — ^Estimated pending reorganisation 10,000
h. Pamphlets— " " « . 2,000
2. Number added during the year:
a. Bound volumes 300
h. Pamphlets 100
The Rev. David R. Frazer, D.D., was elected Acting President and Professor
of Practical Theology.
We propose to dedicate, on June 2, 1914, our new building, "Knox Hall,"
on which occasion Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, Corresponding Secretary of the
Board of Education, will deliver the address.
The maintenance of this building and the provision of additional polyglot
instruction will necessarily add to our current expenses.
D. R. FRAZER, President.
Approved by the Presbytery of Newark, April 14, 1914.
Attest: JULIUS H. WOLFF, Stated Ckrk.
XI. THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
[Lincoln University, Pa.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Trustees.
a. Officers.
Rev. John B. Rendall, D.D., President.
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D., Vice-President.
J. EvERTON Ramsey, Treasurer.
Rev. W. CouRTLAND RoBiNSON, D.D., Secretary.
362 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
b. Members.
Term expires in 1914:
Rev. John Calhoun, D.D Germantown, Pa.
S. Ralston Dickey Oxford, Pa.
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D Frankford, Pa.
Term expires in 1915:
Thomas W. Synnott Wenonah, N. J.
James L. Twaddell Devon, Pa.
Rev. William L. McEwan, D.D Pittsburg, Pa.
Term expires in 1916:
William H. Scott Germantown, Pa.
WiUiam H. Vail, M.D Newark, N. J.
Term expires in 1917:
J. Frank Black Chester, Pa.
Rev. Calvin C. Hays, D.D Johnstown, Pa.
Term expires in 1918:
Rev. William Courtland Robin^n, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Robert Watson, D.D Cincinnati, O.
Rev. John B. Rendall, D.D Lincoln University, Pa.
Term expires in 1919:
Rev. WiUiam A. HoUiday, D.D Plainfield, N. J.
Rev. Malcolm J. McLeod, D.D New York, N. Y.
Henry L. Davis Germantown, Pa.
Term expires in 1920:
Rev. John M. Galbreath, D.D Lansdowne, Pa.
J. Everton Ramsey Swarthmore, Pa.
Charles B. Adamson Germantown, Pa.
Financial Representative.
Rev. William P. White, D.D., Financial Secretary, 923 Witherspoon Building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The only change in the Trustees has been the election of Rev. W. Courtland
Robinson, D.D., to fill the term of the late Rev. 1. N. Rendall, decea.sed.
IL Faculty.
Rev. John Ballard Rendall, D.D., President and Professor of Ecclesiastical
Tjatin and Missions.
Rev. George Bogue Carr, D.D., William E. Dodge Professor of Homiletics.
Rev. John Morrison Galbreath, D.D.,* Mrs. Susan D. Brown Professor of
Instruction in the English Version of the Bible.
Rev. George Johnson, Ph.D., John C. Baldwin Professor of Systematic
Theology.
Rev. William Hallook Johnson, Ph.D., Professor of New Testament Litera-
ture and Exegesis.
Rev. James C'arter, A.B., liibrarian, Isaac N. Rendall Profe.ssor of Church
History and Sociology.
Rev. Kkank Harris Riogley, A.M., B.D., Dean and Henry A. Kerr Professor
of Hebrew fiangiiage and lOxcgesis.
Rev. W. 'J'lioMPSON Linn Fviefeer, D.D., Professor of P;istoral Theology and
Christian ICvidences.
Rev. John Wythe Lewis, A.B., Instructor in Bilile.
* Absent on leavn.
A.D. 1914.] LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. 363
Special Lectiu'es and Addresses have been given as follows:
Rev. Henry Forman, D.D., Gwalior, India: "Indian Missions."
Rev. R. P. Daubenspeck, D.D., Huntington, Pa., and Rev. Ebenezcr Flack,
D.D., Scranton, Pa., representatives of the Hj'nod of Pennsylvania.
Rev. James Primrose, A.M., F. A. 8. Scot, Glasgow, Scotland: "Old Glasgow. "
Rev. Daniel Crawford, Central Africa: "African Missionary Incidents."
Rev. Alexander Hemy, D.D., Philadelphia: "The Work of the Board of
Publication and Sabbath School Work."
Rev. A. B. McCoy, D.D., Americus, Ga.: "Sunday-school Missionary Work
in the South."
Mrs. A. S. Steele, Chattanooga, Tenn.: Orphanage.
Rev. James M. Hubbert, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.: "London."
Rev. Hedley V. Taylor, South vVfrica: "Education in Africa."
Rev. Henry N. Faulconer, West Chester, Pa.: Evangelistic Addresses.
Rev. Henry C. Minton, D.D., Trenton, N. J.: "Day of Prayer for Colleges."
Mrs. D. N. Fernanjeiff, Bulgaria: "Bulgarian Missions."
Hon. Robert K. Young, Wellsboro, Pa.: "Abraham Lincoln."
Rev. S. HaU Young, D.D., New York: "Alaska Missions."
President James A. Kelso, D.D., Allegheny, Pa.: Annual Sermon to the
Theological Seminary.
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 45, as
follows: Number of Undergraduate Students — Seniors, 10; Middlcrs, 16;
Juniors, 19.
2. Number of new students enrolled during the year, 19, of whom 7 had
college degrees.
3. Names of members' of class last graduated:
S. T. B.
John E. Garnett, Arthur Nixon,
Duke G. Munroe, Wilbert H. Smith.
Diploma.
Josiah N. Eraser, Ralph B. Thompson,
Philip F. King, James A. Valentine.
English Certificate.
Reed L. Briscoe, George T. Jones.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $57,000 00
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 372,855 00
h. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 171,705 00
Professorship " " 132,000 00
Scholarship " " 69,150 00
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 19,232 00
h. Total income for the year, from other sources 2,380 00
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment 4,000 00
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 16,726 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books:
Bound volumes 18,000
2. Number added dui'ing the year:
Bound volumes 751
364 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May
VI. Needs.
We repeat, miuI coufiiic ourselves to the special needs mentioned last year.
Instead of enumerating thcin, and they arc many, we would lay emphasis on
one. And in a certain sense we accept it as a i)arting charge from him who
presided over the destinies of this St'.hool of the IVophets for nearly fifty years.
Shortly before his death, Dr. I. N. Rendall repeated his longing for a building
in which the religious and social life of the students might find scope. They
need a place where the missionary societies and other gatherings for the advance-
ment of religious activity can meet and work. In connection with it there
might be also, with advantage, some of the features of a gymnasium, especially
for exercise in the winter montlis. Huch a building could be erected for $40,000.
VII. General.
The year has been characterized by hard and faithful worlc. The demand
for an educated ministry is increasing. While the standard for the Presbj'terian
and Episcopal minister is high, it is noteworthy that the Methodist and Baptist
Churches are demanding better trained men. We remember tlu; day when the
old ministers of these last two bodies ridiculed the men who had "rubbed their
heads against a college wall. " That day is over. The trained man, with them,
is now at a premium. It is a gratifying fact that out of the 149 students in the
College, 45 are candidates for the ministry, and several are looking forward to
the mission field.
Men may come and men may go, but the work goes on. A harvest of new
students enters each year. They are winnowed and sifted with the passing
years, and then those who have endured to the end go out into the world's
larger work. And so with the professors. Professor Robert Laird Stewart,
D.D., gave his hand and heart to this work twenty-threi! years ago. In his
college days he heard his country's call, and was a soldier in the Civil War for
three years. As he went to and fro on the campus, he had still the soldier's
step and carriage. Always prompt and at his post of duty. A teacher who
kindled the interest of his students. He followed them out .into their fields
with a large sympathy. He had the happy faculty of making helpful friends
for the University wherever he went. And his strength and usefulness were
undiminished, but a milder climate seemed desirable for his family, so the
devoted husband and the faithful and successful teacher resigned the professor-
ship he adorned for twenty-three years, and they moved to Alhambra, Cali-
fornia, with the good will and God-speed of Trustees, jjrofessors and students.
The Trustees have made provision for filling the chair thus made vacumt,
an important part of which is Pastoral Theology, by calling the Rev. W. T. L.
Kieffer, D.D., a man with a rich experience as a successful pastor, to the Chair
of Pastoral Theology and Christian Evidences, subject to the confirmation of
the General Assembly. The approval of this election is therefore respectfully
requested.
Rev. John M. Galbreath, D.D., Professor on Instruction m the English
Version of the Bible, was given leave of absence for a season, and Rev. John
Wythe Lewis has very satisfactorily conducted this work during this interval.
J. B. RENDALL, President.
XII. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[CllAKLOTTE, N. C]
Annual Repokt.
I. BOAKDS.
Freedmen Boaui), Pittsburgh, Pa.
trustees.
a. Officers.
Rev. R. P. Wyciie, D.D., President.
Prof. W. H. Stinson, A.M., Acting Treasurer.
Rev. S. F. Wentz, D.D., Secretary.
A.D. 1914.] BIDDLE UNIVERSITY. 365
b. Members.
Class whose term will expire June 1, 1915:
Rev. A. W. Verner, D.D Concord, N. C.
Mr. D. A. Tompkins Charlotte, N. C.
Rev. D. M. Skilling St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. C. M. Young, D.D Irmo, S. C.
Rev. Geo. S. Leeper, D.D Kings Mountain, N. C.
Class whose term wiU expire June 1, 1916:
Mr. R. S. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa.
Rev. D. S. Bakei- Lincolnton, N. C.
Rev. J. Richie Smith, D.D Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. James M. Ham Brooklvn, N. Y.
Prof. J. S. Marquis, A.M Chester, S. C.
lass whose term will expire June 1, 1917:
Rev. G. C. Campbell Bm'keville, Va.
Rev. R. P. Wyche, D.D Charlotte, N. C.
Rev. G. C. Shaw, D.D Oxford, N. C.
L. P. Berry, Esq Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rev. S. F. Wentz, D.D StatesviUe, N. C.
No changes have been made in the Board of Trustees since last Report.
II. The Faculty.
Rev. Henry L. McCrorey, D.D., President and Professor of Hebrew and
Chi'istian Sociology.
Rev. PiNKNEY W. Russell, D.D., Professor of Greek Exegesis and Biblical
Introduction.
Rev. YoRKB Jones, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Homtletics.
Rev. William E. Partee, D.D., Professor of Christian Evidences, Bible
History, Systematic and Pastoral Theology, Church Government and
Enghsh Bible.
There have been no chaages in the Faculty since last Report.
addresses and lectures.
Rev. A. A. McGeachey, D.D., Charlotte, N. C: Evangelistic Addi-ess.
Rev. H. D. Ralston, D.D., Charlotte, N. C: Evangelistic Address.
Rev. J. J. Wilson, Wadesboro, N. C: Evangelistic Address.
Rev. John M. Gaston, Pittsbu:"gh, Pa.: Educational Address.
Rev. E. Morris Fergusson, Philadelphia, Pa.: Lecture on S. S. Work.
Rev. Wm. Ralph Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.: Lecture on Y. P. S. C. E. Work.
Rev. J. B. Reudall, D.D., Lincoln University, Pa.: Evangelistic Address.
Rev. Geo. L. Atkinson, Albemarle, N. C: Two Evangelistic Addresses.
III. Students.
Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 16: («)
Undergraduate Students — Juniors, 4; Middlers, 2; Seniors, 10. (6) Graduate
students, 0. (c) Special students, 0.
2. Number of new students enrolled dm-ing the year, 4, of whom 2 had
college degrees.
3. Members of class last graduated:
Kenneth T. Blue, Edward A. McCorkle, A.B.,
George E. Cooper, B.S., Benjamin H. McFadden, A.B.,
Samuel J. EUis, A.B., Benjamin C. Robeson, A.B.,
Alexander A. Hector, Simon H. Scott, A.B.,
Brice C. Hood, A.B., Orange W. Winkfield, A.B.
366 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
IV. Finances.
Since the Tlu'olufiit'al Dei:);ivtnicat of Biddk; Uiiivci'sity has uo holdings
separate from the other departments of tlic institution, and since most of the
Theological instructors teach also in the Collegiate De))artnient, it is neither
convenient nor practicable to make a financial report on the Theological School.
V. Library.
Whole number of books in the Library:
(a) Bound volumes 8,500
(b) Pamphlets 100
Number added during the j'ear:
(a) Bound volumes 50
(b) Pamphlets 100
VI. Needs.
The Theological Department is in urgent need of a dormitory for candidates
for thc'ministry. A suitable building could be erected for .$20,000.
VII. General.
There were enrolled this year in the University, 221. The classification is
distributed as follows: Seminary, 16; College, 118, and Academy, 87. The
candidates for the ministry are disti'ibuted as follows: Seminary, 16; College,
20, and the Academy, 9; total, 45.
The work in this department this .year has been quite encouraging. The
ten graduating students have been ordained by their Presbyteries and given
work.
H. L. McCROREY, President.
May 9, 1914.
XIII. OMAHA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Omaha, Nebraska.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. Charles H. Purmort, D.D., President.
II(jn. John C. Wharton, Vice-President.
James H. Adams, Secretary.
Robert Dempster, Treasurer.
Term expires in 1915:
Rev. David R. Kerr, Ph.D., D.D Jenkintown, Pa.
Rev. Edward E. Hastings, D.D Fort Dodge, la.
Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D.D Denver, Colo.
Rev. Phil. C. Baird, Ph.D., D.D Oklahoma City, Okla.
Rev. James W. Bean Hastings, Neb.
Hon. Samuel P. Davidson Tecumseh, Neb.
Hon. Joim C Wharton Omaha, Neb.
James II. Adams, Esq Omaha, Neb.
Joliii C. Kin";, Esq Omaha, Neb.
W. P. Mauley, Esq Sioux City, Neb.
A.D. 1914.] OMAHA SEMINARY. 367
Term expires in 1916:
Rev. Edwin H. Jenks, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Matthew B. Lowrie, D.D Colorado Springs, Colo.
Rev. William H. Kearns, D.D Minneapolis, Minn.
Rev. J. Frank Young, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Rev. James Rayburn Marshalltown, la.
Robert McConaughy, M.D York, Neb.
A. A. Lamoreaux, Esq.... Omaha, Neb.
S. K. Spalding, M.D Omaha, Neb.
J. T. Bressler, Esq Wayne, Neb.
H. J. Stirling, Esq Omaha, Neb.
Term expii'ea in 1917:
Rev. Thomas L. Sexton, D.D Lincoln, Neb.
Rev. Albert B. Marshall, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Charles E. Bradt, D.D Chicago, 111.
Rev. David C. Mackintosh, D.D Shenandoah, la.
Rev. Charles A. Arnold Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Dempster, Esq Omaha, Neb.
H. M. McClanahan, M.D Omaha, Neb.
Charles W. Black, Esq Malvern, la.
J. H. Knowles, Esq Fremont, Neb.
R. C. Peters, Esq Omaha, Neb.
Term expires in 1918:
Rev. Harlan P. Carson, D.D Huron, S. D.
Rev. Chas. H. Purmort, D.D Des Moines, la.
Rev. Francis W. Russell, D.D St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Melvin V. Higbee, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Stanton dinger Lawi-ence, Kan.
Hon. J. B. Larimer , Topeka, Kan.
Hon. Selden P. Spencer St. Louis, Mo.
Hon. N. H. Loomis Omaha, Neb.
James Black, Esq Waterloo, la.
W. J. HiU, Esq Lincoln, Neb.
The following-named persons were elected members of the Board for the
fii'st time, at its last annual meeting: Revs. Melvin V. Higbee, D.D., Francis
W. Russell, D.D., J. Frank Young, D.D., Edward E. Hastings, D.D., Phil C.
Baird, D.D., Stanton Olinger, James Rayburn and W. J. Hill, Esq. At the
same meeting of the Board, special notice was taken of the death of Rev. Robert
N. Adams, D.D., for several years a very faithful member of the Board.
II. Faculty.
Rev. Albert B. Marshall. D.D., LL.D., President and Acting Professor of
Homiletics, English Bible and Pastoral Theology.
Rev. Joseph J. Lampe, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Hebrew, Old Testament
Literature and Exegesis.
Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins, Ph.D., D.D., Dean and Professor of Didactic and
Polemic Theology and Apologetics.
Rev. Charles A. Mitchell, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of New Testament Litera-
tm-e and Exegesis.
Rev. Charles Herron, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Church
Polity and Missions.
Rev. Matthew B. Lowrie, D.D., who has served the Seminary twenty-one
years as Professor and ten of those years as President, has withdrawn from the
work of the Seminary. His resignation has been accepted by the Board of
Du-ectors, and in appreciation of the valuable services he has rendered he has
been made Professor Emeritus of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology.
special lectures.
Rev. Herbert W. Reherd, D.D., President Westminster College, Salt Lake
City, Utah: "The World's Challenge to the Theological Seminary."
368 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
Rev. Charles A. Arnold, Pastor Grace Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo.:
"Service, as seen by an Alumnus."
Ralph II. Felton, representing the Board of Foreign Missions: "The Call of
the Mission Field."
Rev. Thomas C. Winn, D.D., Missionary at Darien, Manchuria: "Religious
Conditions in Japan."
Rev. Henry C. Swcaringen, D.D., Pastor of the House of Hope Presbyterian
Church, St. Paul, Minn.: "The Minister's Preparation."
Rev. James Rayburn, Evangelist, Marshalltown, la.: "Effective Evangelism."
Rev. William H. Kearns, D.D., District Secretary of Home Missions, Min-
neaoplis, Minn.: "The Country Church."
Rev. Charles F. Ensign, D.D., Pastor Presbyterian Church, Marion, la.:
"Embracing the Opportunity."
Rev. Leon D. Young, D.D., Pastor Presbyterian Church, Beatrice, Neb.:
"Sermon on the Day of Prayer for Colleges."
Dan Crawford, Missionary in Africa: "The Preacher Potential."
Harry Monroe, Superintendent Pacific Garden Mission, Chicago, 111.: "Paul's
Testimony and Ours."
III. Students.
1. Whole number of Undergi-aduates enrolled, 26, as follows: (1) Seniors, 7;
(2) Middlers, 5; (3) Juniors, 11; Special Students, 3.
2. New students enrolled, 14, of whom 9 have college degrees.
3. The following-named students graduated and received diplomas:
Willis Walden Alverson, Sampson Cocks,
Benjamin Carl Bailey, William Edmund Dysart,
Ortie Chfton Garden, Henry Cleveland McMican,
Leslie Franklin Sweetland.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
Total vahic of lands and buildings $85,000 00
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 22,500 00
Professorship " " 100,000 00
Scholarship " " 3,500 00
Other " " 256 00
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 0,902 00
h. Total income for the year, from other sources 5,481 00
4. Disbursements for the Year:
For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 12,363 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books, bound volumes 6,200
2. Number added during the year, bound volumes 200
VI. General.
During the year, $15,000 were added to the resources of the Seminary.
Two new Scholarships, ono to bo called "The Kitchol Schol;ir,ship" and the
other "The A. B. Marshall Scholarship," were f()un(l('(l (luring tlic year.
'IVo l)cquests were reported to th(? Seminary during the year: one by Mrs.
Chaplain Joim Stuarl, of Audubon, la., of .$5,000, and the other by Mr. Julius
Tower, of Laurel, Neb., of $500.
It is the intention of tin; oflicers of the Seminary to seek large additions to
the Endowment Funtl this year.
ALBERT B. MARSHALL, President.
A.D. 1914.]
SUMMARIES.
369
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SUMMARIES.
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Note— Tlic full text, figures, etc., of the Reports of the Boards will be found in the volume
containing the Reports, to which persons desiring detailed information are referred.
I. BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
MEMBEUS OF THE BOARD.
Ministers. Laymen.
Term expires in 1915:
D. Stuart Dodge, D.D., Frank L. Babbott,
Lyinan Whitney Allen, D.D., Theodore W. Morris,
Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D., Wm. S. Bonnet, LL.D.,
W. Francis Irwin, D.D., John H. Finley, LL.D.,
Charles G. WiUiams, Ph.D. W. M. Cosby."
Term expires in 1916:
Joseph Dunn Burrell, D.D., Walter M. Aikman,
Albert Edwin Keigwin, D.J3., Henry W. Jessuj),
Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D., Fleming H. Revel!,
William Adams Brown, D.D., J. A. Gould.
Edgar P. Hill. D.D.
Term expires in 1917:
Allan Douglas Carlile, D.D., John E. Parsons,
Wilton Merle Smith, D.D., John C. Cobb,
George Louis Curtis, D.D., George W. Perkins,
Calvin C. Hays, D.D., Francis S. Phrancr,
Rasmus Thomsen. Herbert K. Twitchell,
George D. Dayton.
D. Stuart Dodge, D.D., President.
Charles Ij. Thompson, D.D., Sccrclanj.
John Dixon, D.D., A.'^sociate Sccretarij.
Joseph Ernest McAfee, Associate Secretary.
Harvey C. Olin, Treasurer.
Office: Presbyterian Building, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Abstract of thii! One Hundhed Twelfth Annual Rioi'oiit.
The Board of Home Missions presents its One Hundred Twelfth Amnial
Report to the General AsscMubly. It has been a year of stress in the admini.s-
tration of the work, occasioned by many and unusual problems.
I. General St.\tements.
Necrology. — It has also been a year of unusual mortality on the field.
Fourteen missionaries have oeascid from earthly labors and entered on the
freer, richer service of the Kingdom above. Their names are starred in the
memory of the Church.*
*See list, p. 131.
May, A.D. 1914.] board of home missions. 373
On March 25, that veteran of a civil war and of many religious battles, the
Rev. Robert N. Adams, D.D., of Minneapolis, Minn., passed suddenly through
the gateway of sleep to the heavenly awakening. The Board has been sorely
bereaved also in the death, on August 7, of Mr. Robert C. Ogden, who for
nearly sixteen years served the Board with unfailing fidelity.
Finances. — The financial results of the year give no ground for rejoicing.
The Board reports a deficit, on the year's work, of $97,628.75. To meet this
deficit, a draft on legacy funds that were free for current use has been necessary.
The reasons for the shortage are the business conditions of the country, the
withholding of home mission funds for State or local work, and the attacks on
the progressive policies of the Board.
Notwithstanding the financial pressure, the regular work of the Board has
gone on with undiminished volume.
Corresponding Members, Self-supporting Synods. — ^As directed by the
General Assembly, corresponding members from the self-supporting Synods
attended one meeting of the Board at the Board's expense. At their request,
a preliminary conference was held, these sessions and the regular meeting of the
Board covering two days, March 11 and 12. Officers and members of the
Board joined in the conference, except at one session. At this one, when the
representatives of the Synods were alone, they adopted the following resolu-
tions :
I. Whereas, The representatives of the self-supporting Synods recognize
the great value of the pioneering work of the Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work, which has laid the basis for the major part of the home mission
work; and
Whereas, The delegates from the Synods, in their analysis of conditions,
feel the necessity of a closer relationship between the distinctly missionary part
of the Sunday-school work and the regular home mission activities;
Resolved, That this conference approve the measure of cooperation already
attained in many of the Synods and urge the combination of these two similar
agencies to the fullest extent possible.
II. Resolved, That a committee of five, representing the Synods of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin, be appointed to secure needful
data, and meet in Chicago during or immediately following the Assembly in
May, 1914, and formulate a plan to be submitted to the various synodical
committees, at the fall meeting, 1914, relative to greater efficiency.
III. Resolved, (1) That the standardized form of statistical report of Presby-
terian churches employing a foreign language employed by the Home Board's
Department of Immigration, and as adopted with certain additions by the
Home Missions Council, be commended to the synodical organizations; and
that the Synods cooperate with the department in maintaining a central place
of record and report for Presbyterian churches employing a foreign language,
as well as a register of Presbyterian pastors employing a foreign language.
(2) That, having learned of the Bohemian-Slavic Conference to be held in
Chicago, May 21 to 23, this conference desires to record its hearty sympathy
with and interest in the gathering in Chicago and its desire to share in the
pleasure and benefit of a day devoted to a consideration of our Presbyterian
work among the Slavic peoples in this country. Also, that we record our hearty
interest in a fitting celebration of the John Huss anniversary in 1915.
(3) That it is the sense of this conference that our Presbyterian work among
the Magyars of this country would be encouraged by a conference to be held
this spring or autumn, including a representation of all our Magyar churches,
Synods and Presbyteries concerned and the Boards of the Church interested.
IV. Resolved, ThW it be the sense of the conference of self-supporting Synods,
held in New York, March 11 and 12, 1914, that
(1) The truly Presbyterian system of installed pastors be encouraged by
every Synod in each of its Presbyteries, and the speedy provision of a suitable
manse on each field.
(2) The resident pastor, on a sufficient salary, is undoubtedly the best
shepherding of a church, and should be realized at the earliest possible moment.
V. The corresponding members of the Board from the self-supporting Synods,
recognizing the importance of educating the children and young people of the
Presbyterian Church in Christian giving, would respectfully urge all the
374 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
synodical a.ud presbyterial committees in these Synods to ask every Sabbath-
school to make one annual offering to the Board of Home Missions, on the
Sabbath nearest Washington's Birthday, and that the Home Board be requested
to cooperate with the synodical authorities in the presentation of this appeal.
Home Mission.s Council. — As during the past six years, the Presbyterian
Home Board has cooperated heartily in the programme and activities of the
Home Missions Council. Thirty-four denominational Boards are now co-
operating, and their officers take an active part in the Council's proceedings.
Measures looking to closer and more economical cooperation on the home
mission field in every branch have been pressed, to the gratification of all.
The movement for cooperative activity among the denominations in the
West has received marked impetus through a series of institutes in January
and February in six western States — at Huron, South Dakota; Jamestown,
North Dakota; Helena, Montana; Portland, Oregon; Salt Lake, Utah; Den-
ver, Colorado. Each institute covered two days. In each of the States touched,
either a federated movement among the Churches was initiated or an existing
organization was strengthened. Special attention was given to the peculiar
conditions in Utah, and plans were laid which it is hoped will bring the evan-
gelical forces together in a common programme, while recognizing the autonomy
and responsibility of each denomination in its own work.
The immigration committee of the Council has instituted^ some wise and
far-reaching plans, including a thorough investigation of religious conditions
of immigrant groups throughout the country.
The Joint Executive Committee. — The Home Board, in conimon with
all the other Boards of the Church, has cooperated in the Presbyterian United
Movement, under the direction of the Joint Executive Committee. This
Committee has maintained four representatives during the year, one of whom
is supplied from the force of the Home Board. He is the Rev. Moses Breeze,
D.D., whose territory lies in the far West. He spent the fall and winter in
North and South Dakota and in Colorado, following a hurried itinerary also
to the Pacific coast. From every Presbytery he has served, the most hearty
and gratifying commendation of his work has reached the Board.
Missionary Education. — The number and type of the mission study classes
enrolled in the Presbyterian Department of Missionary Education is perhaps
a fair index of the general trend of interest in missionary education in the
churches. Last year the department reported 2,975 mission study classes.
This year there are enrolled 3,173 classes. Last year 899 of the classes were
studying home mission text-books. This year 1,581 of the total number of
classes enrolled have been studying home missions. Of this number 889 have
been classes in women's home missionary societies. A very large proportion
of the home mission classes have been using immigration text-books.
The correspondence of the department has been large and an attempt has
been made to understand the various needs of the local workers a'nd to provide
appropriate helps.
As previously, the department has cooperated in the summer conferences
under the auspices of the Missionary Education Movement and the Young
People's Department of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work.
Missionary courses have been arranged, missionary leaders secured and rejire-
sentatives of the department have been in attendance at the following con-
ferences: Silver Bay, New York; Lake Geneva, Wisconsin; Pocono, Pennsyl-
vania; Winona, Indiana; Hollister, Missouri; Storm Lake, Iowa.
Student Work and Enlistment. — The continual demand for seminary
graduates in the West and in other frontier work, the need of our country
churches for a ministry resident in the country, and the growing importance of
religious work in immigrant and industrial centres call for a new emphasis
on the work of getting recruits. Beginning with October 1, the Board has
made this new emphasis, sending Mr. Raljih A. Felton, a worker of its force,
to Presbyterian seminarias to look after this enlistment.. Interest in home
missions has been aroused by the organization of home mission comniittees,
by talks on various aspects of the subject, by exhibits of charts showing the
needs of the field, and by the distribution of literature ijcrtaining to the work
of the Board.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 375
II. Bureau op Social Service.
The work of this bureau was seriously crippled last fall, when the superintend-
ent, the Rev. Charles Stelzle, felt obliged to resign in order that he might
take up a broader social ministry. The Board accepted his resignation with
sincere regret and with best wishes for his success in his new undertaking.
Since October, general surveys and exhibits have been handled by Mr. G. B.
St. John, one of the force in the Bureau of Social Service. Several important
pieces of work have been done.
Two important social surveys have been conducted— in New Brunswick and
Morristown, New Jersey. In each case a most careful and painstaking study
was made, based on a house-to-house canvass, and a great exhibit was held,
where the findings of the sm"vey were depicted in graphic form. Thousands
visited each exhibit. In both cities large mass meetings were held, where the
findings were given and recommendations made.
Three surveys are at present in process — two in Cleveland, Ohio, and one
in Chicago. AU of these are community studies of fields, each surrounding a
Presbyterian church, and are made for a definite and immediate purpose.
Research and Statistics. — The research and statistical work of the Board
is largely technical and serves all the offices and departments of the Board.
By taking from them certain kinds of tasks which seem to be mere drudgery,
systematizing and applying to them our labor-saving devices, a greater efficiency
is promoted, resulting in a saving of time, energy and money. This work is in
charge of the Rev. Ai'thur R. Burnet, for several years one of the force of the
Bureau of Social Service.
An example of research work was the investigation of the economic status
of the liquor trade in New Jersey. A comparison was made of the brewing
industry with certain other industries, to show that, whereas the former repre-
sents a large investment of capital, the same money would hire more men,
pay more wages and produce a greater value in output if invested in other
industries.
This office handles aU the multigraph work of the Board. This includes the
printing not only of letters, but of letter-heads, record forms, questionnaires,
etc. From January 1 to March 31, the machines turned out over 200,000
impressions, representing about 60 individual jobs.
III. Lumber Camps.
Dm'ing the year just closed, the Board of Home Missions has supported 20
men in this work. Foremost among these has been the Rev. Frank E. Higgins,
who for five years has been the Board's messenger to the men of the camps.
Prolonged illness during the last months has hindered him from the work which
had been planned and in which he has been not only efficient as a workman, but
inspiring as a leader. As nearly as can be estimated, we are reaching in camps
over 20,000 men with the Gospel, but when we remember there are as many as
that in Minnesota, logging camps alone, we realiize how little we are doing.
The primary work of all the missionaries is to preach the Gospel, and, after
nineteen years spent among the men of the woods, Mr. Higgins is more than
ever convinced this is the one message for the missionary to carry and the one
the men are looking for.
IV. Church and Country Life.
The most important fact in the year for the Department of Church and
Country Life has been the action of the Assembly at Atlanta, in May, directing
the discontinuance of the department as soon as practicable. No new work
has been undertaken in the course of the year. The effort has been to com-
plete so far as possible the work in hand by May, 1914.
The fact that Presbyteries desire special work in the field of rural organiza-
tion is shown by the requests which come from many parts of the Church for
service of this sort. The department has been asked to establish "demonstra-
tion centre" churches, by Buffalo Presbytery and the Synods of New York,
Texas and Arkansas. These official requests have been laid aside during the
376 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
year, to await more explicit action of the General Assembly relative to country
life work.
The final aim of the department in all its activities is to secure that spiritual
life which is the supreme strength of any Church.
V. Immigration.
The work of the Home Board among the recent immigrant populations is
under the direction of the Rev. William P. Shriver.
A million two hundred thousand immigrant aliens entered this country in
the last fiscal year (ending June 30, 1913), a record exceeded only once in the
entire history of the immigration movement. The steady development of
the Home Board's work among the recent immigrant populations is indicated
by the increase of its disbursements in six years, from $25,000 to $89,000, in
the year ending March 31, 1914. This does not include the Board's work
among the Germans of the West and Spanish-speaking people in the States,
totaling $39,485.
The work of this department is effected directly on the field and only upon
the request of Presbyteries and Synods. The Board has cooperated with 23
Presbyteries in inaugurating or developing work in 67 different immigrant and
industrial communities; 109 missionary pastors, visitors and lay workers were
engaged, an increase of 30 over the previous year. Ten languages, in addition
to English, were regularly employed: German, Bohemian, Slovak, Polish,
Russian, Ruthenian, Italian, Hungarian, Armenian, and Arabic among the
Syrians. In some centres, a neighborhood work embraced as many as fifteen
races.
City Centres. — The immigration question is discovered in its acuteness in
the city centres of our industrial zone. Over one-third of the population of
Boston, Cleveland and Chicago is foreign-born, while that of New York exceeds
40 per cent. In the past year, the Board extended its cooperation to not less
than 22 important cities — New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Baltimore, Indian-
apolis, Cleveland, Milwaukee, St. Louis, South Omaha and San Fi-ancisco,
among others. The immigrant communities of these city centres test the
efficiency of Presbyterian home mission administration, and demand a new
social consciousness and unified purpose on the part of the churches. In the
last year, in the Presbyteries of Brooklyn and Baltimore, exhaustive studies
were made of the resources of all the churches and the needs of the city, under
the designation of a Church Efficiency Service.
Immigrant Rural Communities. — It is a matter of congratulation that
the recent immigrants in steadily increasing numbers are "returning to the
land." The Home Board is heartily back of the work of the two new Bohemian
Presbyteries. In the Presbytery of the Central West, extending over five
Western States, the Board assists in maintaining work in nine centres. This
Presbytery em'olls 18 organized churches with a membership of 1,403. In
the Presbytery of the Southwest, where the larger Bohemian communities have
been preempted by an independent evangelical body, our Presbyterian work
is more or less of a pioneering character, 6 missionaries being under the com-
mission of the Board, with 7 organized churches and a ministry to 13 com-
munities.
Self-administering Synods. — In the past year, difficult problems have
been jointly worked on with the Synods of New York, Baltimore, Indiana,
Wisconsin, and, with the close of the year, conferences have been held with
the superintendents of Illinois and Ohio, and a preliminary investigation made
of immigration conditions in the recently organized Synod of New England.
In Indiana, persistent interest has been given to the work at Gary, which ha.s
suffered the handicap of a changing leadership. The department thus serves
as a medium through which a wide and diversified experience wrought out by
the Synods may be made of value to the whole Church.
Orb and Coal Camps. — Two fields of finest possibilities for unique services
were entered the past year in the coal mining camps of southern Colorado
(Pueblo Presbytery) and the Mesaba iron range of Minnesota in Diiluth
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 377
Presbytery. In the summer of 1913, an expedition for survey and evangelism
was organized under the Rev. Howard V. Yergin, for the Presbytery of Pueblo.
On the Mesaba ore range of Minnesota, where 80 per cent, of the population
is foreign, a similar expedition was organized under the Rev. William J. Bell.
Mr. Bell has had the assistance of Slavic- and Italian-speaking missionaries.
Daily Vacation Bible Schools. — There is no door so wide open into the
heart of a city or immigrant community as that afforded in the eager, restless
interest of its children. The Home Board commends the daily vacation Bible
school to a place in the programme and appeal of every well-organized city home
mission committee. Beginning with the Presbytery of New York four summers
ago, in 1913 the Board's cooperation was extended to 10 leading city Presby-
teries; 53 schools enrolled over 11,000 children. The 7 schools in St. Louis
enrolled 2,000 children, where the record attendance of 86 per cent, was made.
Among over 7,000 children whose nationality was recorded, the Germans led
with 1,300; followed by Italians, 1,000; Bohemians, 500; Hebrews, 460;
Hungarians, 450; Poles, 270. More than 1,500 were not attending any Sunday-
school. The 53 schools cost $11,000, of which only approximately one-half
came from home mission funds, the work itself constituting such an appeal
that the remainder was made up by volunteer offerings. The 8 schools in Mil-
waukee were so strong an argument for such ministry that the Milwaukee
Federation of Churches plans to make their number 25 for the coming summer.
Immigration Fellowships. — No effort of the Board is of greater promise
and significance than its plan of immigration fellowships for recent gi'aduates
of theological seminaries. Eight men are now under appointment or have
completed their residence of a year or more abroad. In this present fiscal
year, the Rev. Ralph Cummins, who also received the fellowship of McCormick
Seminary, has taken up residence in Agram, Croatia; the Rev Harvey E. Holt,
of McCormick, is near Budapest in Hungary; the Rev. Howard V. Yergin,
of Auburn, is in Italy, and the Rev. Henry L. Hellyer, of Princeton, is studying
Jewish conditions in Russia and Jewish evangelization on the Continent.
Clearing House. — The statistical report of Presbyterian churches and
missions in this country employing a language other than English has been
prepared from the card files of the department. A directory of foreign-speaking
pastors is also kept. The files of the department are constantly being augmented
with information concerning immigration, and immigrant and city evangeliza-
tion, classified by topics, races and localities.
VI. Indian Missions.
Presbyterian missions to the Indians have been making a steady advance.
The statistics as collated recently show a substantial advance in our missions
among 57 tribal divisions in 20 States, as follows: churches, 121; mission
stations, 115; ordained ministers and helpers, 87; commissioned helpers, 99.
The total number of communicants is 8,047, and estimated adherents 18,319,
not including 1,620 native Alaskan Presbyterians.
We have at present, exclusive of Alaska, 323,000 persons among the Indian
tribes in the United States. Of these Indians, 296,000 are reported under the
general supervision of the Federal Indian Service. The Government has
recently gathered statistics of the religious affiliations of a large number of
Indians. Reservation superintendents and heads of Government schools
reported 177,401 Indians whom they had questioned on this subject. Of
these, 69,529 have professed Christianity — -39 per cent, of the total. It is
probable that a larger per cent, of the Indian population, not included in these
statistics, is non-Christian. In this transition stage of their development, the
destiny of the Indians is at stake. No longer confined in reservations, 39,000
of their children are in school and, with the Christian leaders already developed,
constitute the hope of the future.
VII. Mexican and Spanish-speaking Work.
Of the four leading denominations attempting work among the Mexicans
in our country, each of the three others — Baptist, Congregational and Methodist
Episcopal — has its own superintendent. A "Permanent Interdenominational
378 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Council on Evangelical Work Among Spanish-speaking People in the South-
west" has been organized, and has held two annual sessions in El Paso, Texas.
Careful papers, on topics of interest to the whole Mexican work within the
States, were presented by the denominational superintendents and by other
workers on the Mexican field, at least four of whom were our own men.
The work done this year in connection witli our Board is within the Presby-
teries of Brown wood and El Paso in Texas; of Rio Grande and Santa ¥6 in
New Mexico; of Pueblo in Colorado; of Southern Arizona and Phoenix in
Arizona; of Los Angeles and Riverside in California.
VIII. The District Work.
1. The District of the South and Southwest. — This section comprises
the Synods of Alabama (including Florida), Arkansas, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Tennessee (including oiu- work in Georgia and North
Carolina), and Texas (including our work in Louisiana).
Conditions are more or less settled in this district. There are no marked
changes in the population, so that the constituency remains practically the
same from year to year. However, it seems to be the consensus of opinion
that we are at the beginning of a new day in this entire district in the opening
of the Panama Canal. This being true, it appears that it would be the part
of statesmanship to strengthen our forces in this territory not only with equip-
ment, but also with men.
Evangelistic work in the district is encouraging. Perhaps no single year
has witnessed so many and so successful evangeUstic meetings as this. Large
accessions have been made to our churches and there seems to be an evangelistic
spirit not hitherto known. In June a campaign was made in Mississippi,
in connection with the representative of the Foreign Board for the district, in
the interest of "Evangelism and better financial system." The effort was
cordially received by the people, and the attendance upon the conferences
was encouraging.
2. District of the Northwest. — This district comprises the Synods of
Minnesota, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, and includes 27 Presbyteries,
867 churches, and 62,250 communicants. Southern Minnesota and the eastern
part of the other States are well settled, and our Church is comparatively strong
and well organized, but in northern Minnesota and western Nebraska and the
Dakotas pioneer conditions still prevail. In each Synod we have the two
extremes.
During the past few years emphasis has been put upon organization as a
means of efficiency, with the result that in each Synod we now have a splendid
committee made up of representatives of the Presbyteries. These committees
hold two or four meetings each year and study not only the financial needs
of the Presbyteries, but the whole mission problem as it affects every part of
the Synod.
The field secretary has been invited to assist in carrying on the work in nearly
every Presbytery in the district, and has spent by far the greater portion of his
time on the field. In this way he has come to know the actual conditions of
every Presbytery.
Comity. — There has been considerable growth of sentiment in favor of comity
and federation during the year. This is especially true in North and South
Dakota. The relations of the evangelical denominations toward each other
are more cordial, and the spirit of comity is being actually worked out on the
field.
Evangelism. — There have been no pronounced religious awakenings in the
district, but the spirit of evangelism has increased with the year. In many
of our churches there has been a gradual and steady growth and the influence
of the Church is more dominant than ever. Tlie pastor-evangelists and dis-
trict missionaries have held a good many special meetings in the mission churches
with more or le.ss success.
3. Rocky Mountain District. — This section includes Montana, southern
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
A smaller field force was at work (ban in any previous j^ear. Arizona has
been without a synodical superintendent since the first of October. The
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF flOME MISSIONS. 379
readjustment of field work has shortened the term of service in other States.
The fact that the Indian Department and the Spanish-American Department
have been erected since the Rocky Mountain District was formed, reduces the
items of our report mainly to work among the Americans. New lines of work
have been undertaken in several regions. The summer was given to a survey
of the coal camps of southern Colorado. A missionary has been secured for
the lumber camps in Montana and social service has been introduced into
camps in Wyoming.
To-day there are more Presbyteries in the district than there were churches
in the same region in 1870. There are more than 60 churches, each of which
has a larger communicant membership than had been received into all the
chm-ches of that early day. Some 200 mission points, not yet organized, are
served by our missionaries and pastor-evangelists. Within the last year 13
new churches were organized; 12 of these were at places occupied by no other
denomination ; the other was in a rapidly growing centre, where our coming was
not contested by the organizations on the gi'ound, and where we organized
with 65 charter members.
A study of the District during the past seven years shows that a number of
churches have been increased by nearly one-third; that the total number of
additions during that period is almost equal to the net total membership of
to-day; that the average contributions to home missions exceed fifty cents
per member, and to all causes about fourteen dollars per member per year.
4. Pacific Coast District. — Washington. — The Synod of Washington
includes within its boundaries all of the State of Washington, the northern
part of Idaho and all of the Territory of Alaska. The Presbyteries, by action
of Synod last fail, were organized for self-control in home mission lines, and
divided into five evangelistic districts, namelj'', Seattle, Central Washington,
Columbia River and Olympia; BeUingham and Wenatchee; Spokane; and
WaUa Walla; each in charge of a pastor-evangelist. There are 255 ministers
and 248 churches in this part of the Synod, 180 of these being missionary
churches. This makes the home mission problem the greatest of the Synod,
as these churches require from a hundred dollars to a thousand dollars each to
carry on theu* work — making a total of about $60,000 for the year.
The great problem of the Synod is to keep pace with the home mission oppor-
tunities and bring the work to the highest efficiency. In one district — that of
Spokane — there are as many unorganized preaching stations as there are
organized mission churches, and many such in all the districts — all eventually
likely to petition for organization. About a dozen new churches were organized
the past year and as many new buildings erected. Organization, education,
evangelism and recbnstruction are going hand in hand with new and up-to-date
plans for financing the work. Nearly all the mission churches throughout the
Synod have been well manned this year and everywhere we hear of evangelistic
meetings and plans for expanding the Church's influence and efficiency.
Oregon. — All churches and business are looking forward to the opening of
the Panama Canal.
Very efficient work is done in Pendleton, Portland, Willamette and Southern
Oregon Presbyteries. They report all home mission churches supplied during
the year. Grande Ronde Presbytery had a turbulent year of many changes
and vacancies. There is a growing spu-it of comity among denominations.
The community church idea is popular. Federation is solving some problems
in over-churched towns. Synodical organization is unpopular and rejected.
Among the resolutions adopted by the home mission committee of the Synod
of Oregon at a meeting in February was the following: that no minister re-
ceiving aid from the Home Board shall be expected to engage in any other
pursuit in order to add to his salary.
California. — The Synod of California is composed of the two States of Cali-
fornia and Nevada; there are ten Presbyteries, of which Nevada is one and
the largest in area.
If the great Home Mission Board were bodily transported to this Synod it
would still have its immigrant — its country life — its Labor Temple — its excep-
tional population — its lumber camp — its mining centre — its colored man — its
red man — its Mormon — problems on its hands. They are all here; they are
crying out for solution; they refuse to be palliated.
380 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
We are srowins in our strength as well as in our problems and needs. In
the past ten years we have nearly doubled our Presbyterian church numbers.
In the same period we have nearly doubled our contributions to the Home
Mission Board.
We feel that the greatest opportunities of the Church to-day are within our
synodical boundaries. The Synod cannot meet these opportunities. She
looks to the Church at large for help, but not as a mendicant; she is conscious
of a coming ability that will return an hundred-fold to the Church.
Alaska. — Never in the history of Alaska has so hopeful a feeling pervaded
commercial and material interests as at present. More constructive measures
looking toward the development of the territory have ham adopted by the Gov-
ernment, since the last Report of the Home Mission lioard was made, than in
all the preceding forty-seven years since the acquisition of "Stnvard's Iceberg."
Since the settlement of the railroad legislation, a feeling of confidence has
transformed the communities included within the Yukon Presljytery.
While the history of interior and western Alaska is largely in the future
tense, that of the southeastern part is in the actual making. The fruition
from the pioneering of the past years is manifesting itself in things commercial
and spiritual.
The year has been marked by a decided impulse toward civilization and
citizenship on the part of the native people. A native brotherhood has been
organized, composed of such young men as have adopted the civilized life and
have an ambition to become full-fledged citizens of the United States. At the
first meeting of this organization, held recently in Juneau, steps were taken to
extend the local societies so as to include each native village in Alaska as soon
as possible. This new organization has for its avowed j)urpose the unification
of all Alaskan natives in the great brotherhood of American citizenship.
The Presbyterian Church has been at the forefront in the advance of civiliza-
tion westward and will not fail in this last effort, in the f;u- Northwest, to estab-
lish the standards of religious faith and practice, to correspond with the
development of material things which is just at hand.
5. We.st Indies District. — Porto Rico. — Our work in Porto Rico during the
year has been characterized by a few outstanding features. A year ago our
Report made mention of the fact that the Trainitui School which we had estab-
lished at Mayaguez had become a union Training School, shared by the United
Brethren as well as ourselves. Its work can best be presented in the following
statement of its activities. "We have had three classes in the school all the
time, with a total of twenty students. There art; now five in the graduating
class. I would call special attention to the work done by all students in I lomi-
letics, the Psalms, Life of Christ, and Music. The students have mastered
such books as Mair's Evidences of Christianity, Fisher's History of th(> Reforma-
tion, liurrcU's Religions of the World. Also as part of their work in English,
some have translated John Timothy Stone's book, 'Recruiting for (Christ,'
and have read the translation to all the students."
A second important feature of the year's work is in coimection with the
Polylcchidc Institute located at San German, of which the Board's Report a
y(!ar ago made nusntion somewhat at length. Its aim is distinctly Christian
and its trnining decidedly practical. The record of the year is but added proof
of the value of its work.
Cuba. — The following facts regarding the status of this work are presented:
We have 3() chapels where regular weekly servicers are held. Of tliese, 19
are organized (churches with a total membership of about l,.^!). Our Sabbath-
schools mnnber 34 with an attendance of 1,G()(). Of day-schools we have 14,
3 of which pertain to the Woman's Bo.ard and 3 ar(» self-sust Mining. The total
enrollment is 700. We are represented in the caiiitals of all the i)rovinces save
Santiago. Only in these 5 large cities and in Cienfu(!gos are other missions
established.
Our distribution according to provinces is as follows: In Pinar del Rio,
lOch.'ipels; in Havana, 10 (of which 7 are in the city ])n)pcr); in Matanzas, 1;
in Santa (-!lara, 5, and in ('ainasuey, 1. Of young people's and Christian
ICndeavor societies we have 10 with a membership of 100.
'i'he Prcsbyterv of Ibivana, organized in 1001, numbers IT) ministers and
has a list of " 7 licentiates. We h.ave 4 students for (he ministry, 2 each at
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 381
Mayaguez and at Coyoacau, all of whom will graduate the coming year. Of
our ministry and licentiates, 2 are Americans, 12 are Cubans and 8 are of Spanish
birth. Among these latter are 4 ex-priests and 1 physician, all men of rare
culture and consecration.
IX. Woman's Board.
Circumstances have made necessary several changes in the official force.
Miss Julia Fraser, the secretary for three and a half years, retired from the
service of the Board, on May 1, 1913.
The Nominating Committee, at the last annual meeting, was not prepared to
name a successor to the former president, Mrs. F. S. Bennett, resigned. The
two new offices of first and second vice-presidents were, however, created.
Mrs. D. E. Waid was elected as first vice-president and Mrs. A. 8. Crane as
second vice-president. January 1, 1914, Mrs. D. E. Waid resigned as an
officer of the Board, and Mrs. F. S. Bennett consented to return as acting
president for a short period. Miss Anna Hyatt was, on February 10, 1914,
elected first vice-president.
Fom' resignations were regretfully received from members of the Advisory
Committee of the Board, but we are happy to record the addition of seven new
members.
Boxes for Mission Schools. — The report from the department supplying
boxes for schools calls attention to increasing interest in societies in supplying
the needs of the different schools, hospitals and mission stations, preparing
clothing, bedding, table linen, carpet, rugs, and other articles so necessary to
the comfort of both teachers and pupils. Through this interest and generosity
of our auxiliaries, the following was pledged for the different stations during
the past year: About 300 boxes of clothing; 430 yards of rag carpet; 112 rugs;
8 wonder bags for our teachers; hymn books; material for the preparation of
clothing and money for the purchase of medicine. Gifts were sent through
174 boxes and packages, and money for Christmas treats in other stations.
These have all been helpful in carrying cheer to both teachers and pupils.
Home Mission Monthly. — The Home Mission Monthly again turns a surplus,
over expenses, into the Woman's Board treasury, this year $2,500, to be used
for sanitary improvements at the Farm School, North Carolina. At the same
time that this amount has been saved for work on the field, the magazine has
pushed ahead, giving increasingly interesting pages to its readers.
Over Sea and Land. — Over Sea and Land is making valiant efforts to retain
old and gain new subscribers, and results are most gratifying. With a total
gain of 1,116 new subscriptions, a creditable record for the year is shown.
Extensive alumnas work was carried on during the fall with the help of several
members of the Joint Committee on Student Work.
Young People's Department. — A review of the year's work in our Young
People's Department shows the usual variety of activities. The constituency
of this department is constantly changing, and our financial records must be
correspondingly variable from year to year. Salaries of 14 missionary pastors,
4 community workers and 12 teachers have been assigned to groups of organiza-
tions or of Sunday-schools, and shares in the general work for a number of the
schools under the Woman's Board. Young people have also supplied the amount
needed for the support of four beds in our hospital at San Juan, Porto Rico,
and the Juniors contribute the maintenance of the children's ward. About
300 scholarships and scholarship shares are also provided by the Sunday-schools
and young people.
The secretary pays tribute to the faithful cooperation of the 365 synodical
and presbyterial secretaries who have so loyally carried out the instructions
sent from headquarters.
Conclusion.
In closing this Report, it is proper to say that for the new year we have made
an adventure of faith. We have not dared to retrench where retrenchment
would spell disaster. We have accepted the obligation to advance — where
382 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
failure to advanco would mean retreat. We count upon a Church which has
always rated high its sense of stewardship not to fail us in this critical time.
Respectfully submitted by order of the Board,
CHARLES L. THOMPSON, Secretary.
General Summary.
Number and Distribution of Missionaries.
Alabama 33 Nebraska 53
Alaska 26 Nevada , 6
Arizona 58 New Hampshire 2
Arkansas 48 New Jersey 8
California 115 New Mexico 55
Colorado 64 New York 56
Connecticut 1 North Carolina 52
Cuba 22 North Dakota 87
Delaware 2 Ohio 10
Florida 24 Oklahoma 98
Georgia 2 Oregon 63
Idaho 50 Pennsylvania 9
Illinois 3 Porto Rico 63
Indiana 3 Rhode Island 1
Iowa 7 South Dakota 97
Kansas 5 Tennessee 51
Kentucky 41 Texas 126
Louisiana 1 Utah 22
Maine 1 Washington 117
Maryland 7 Wisconsin 12
Massachusetts 5 Wyoming 36
Minnesota 113 Miscellaneous 6
Mississippi 11
Missouri 94 Total 1,825
Montana 59
Results of the Work.
Number of churches aided by the Board 1,900
Number of missionaries, including 75 Cuban, Porto Rican, Mexican
and Indian helpers 1,825
Number of missionary teachers 399
Additions on confession of faith 6,937
Additions by certificate 4,318
Total membership 67,350
Total in congregations 70,455
Adult baptisms 3,531
Infant baptisms 2,500
Sunday-schools organized 282
Number of Sunday-schools 1,452
Membership of Sunday-schools 97,142
Church edifices (value of same, .113,636,251) 1,275
Church edifices built (cost of same, $223,682) 64
Chun^h edifices repaired and enlarged (cost of same, $89,500) 261
Church debts canceled • $98,906
Churches having reached self-support 27
Churches organized 79
Number of manses (valueof same, $611,744) 416
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
383
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384 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Treasurer's Report — Receipts and Expenditures.
For Current Work — For the Year ended March 31, 1914.
Receipts.
Balance on hand April 1, 1913 $053 86
For Evaiigelizalion:
Churches $263,673 02
Woman's Missionary Societies 629 10
Sabbath-schools fSee Note onl 22,048 74
Young Peoples' Societies. \ next page / 13,718 46
Individuals and Miscellaneous 49,189 49
Interest on John S. Kennedy Fund 109,132 00
Interest on Permanent Invested Funds 27,629 46
Interest through Trustees General Assembly 5,247 20
One-half Profits Operating Presby-
terian Building $5,890 98
Less Interest on Annuity Gifts 1,745 60
4,145 38
One-half Profits Operating 20th St.
Property $2,326 98
Less Interest on Annuity Funds... 1,472 40
Legacies, General $210,627 31
John S. Kennedy Estate 114,353 30
Martha E. Kortright Estate 105,439 57
854 58
430,420 18
For Mission School Work:
Churches $2,442 90
Woman's Missionary Societies : 265,487 33
Sabbath-schools /See Note onl 22,048 74
Young People's Societies....! ne.xt page / 13,718 46
Young Ladies' Societies ana Bands 30,081 12
Individuals and Miscellaneous 14,120 65
Interest on Permanent Funds 6,755 73
Legacies 27,487 74
Tuition and Receipts from Fields 65,052 32
Rents and Sales 5,383 04
$927,288 21
453,778 03
Total for Current Work $1,381,720 10
Special gifts received for specific work not a part of the Board's
Budget 11,039 96
$1,392,760 06
Balance— Indebtedness— April 1, 1914 97,628 75
$1,490,388 81
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 385
Expenditures.
For Evangelization:
Missionaries, Field Work, etc $985,001 34
Cost of Communicating Information 23,059 52
General Assembly's Executive Com-
mission— Budget Committee 4,000 00
Exchanges 302 88
Expenses of Administration 53,379 12
— $1,065,742 86
For Mission School Work:
Mission Schools, Field Work, Insur-
ance and Buildings $371,677 65
Co.st of Communicating Information 6,815 73
Woman's Board, exclusive of Mis-
sion School Work 31,458 67
Interest on Money Borrowed 3,392 73
Exchanges 166 21
413,510 99
Total for Current Work $1,479,253 85
Special gifts paid out for specific work not a part of the Board's
Budget 11,134 96
$1,490,388 81
Note. =
Sabbath-school Offerings for Evangelization $13,903 02
Transfer from Woman's Board — Adjustment 8,745 72
Total— One-haK of S. S. Offerings $22,648 74
Young People's Societies Offerings for Evangelization $8,790 69
Transfer from Woman's Board — Adjustment 4,927 77
Total— One-half of Y. P. S. Offerings $13,718 46
HARVEY C. OLIN, Treasurer.
II. BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
MEMBERS OP THE BOARD.
Term expires in 1915.
Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., Rev. Wm. Pierson Merrill, D.D.
Rev. John Fox, D.D., Mr. W. P. Stevenson,
Rev. Charles R. Erdman, D.D., Mr. Scott Foster,
ilev. J. H. Jowett, D.D., Mr. John L. Severance.
Term expires in 1916.
Rev. Eben B. Cobb, D.D., Mr. John Stewai-t,
Rev. James S. Dennis, D.D., William E. Stiger, Esq.,
Rev. John McDowell, D.D., Mr. Alfred E. Marling,
Rev. Charles C. Albertson, D.D., T. H. Cobbs, Esq.
Term expires in 1917.
Rev. George Alexander, D.D., Mr. John T. Underwood,
Rev. John F. Patterson, D.D., Mr. D. W. McWilliams,
Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., Mr. James M. Speers.,
Mr. Henry W. Hodge.
18
386 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
OFFICKUS OP THE BOAKD.
Rev. George Alexander, D.D., President.
Mr. D. W. McWiLLiAMS, Vice-President.
Mr. Robert E. Speer, ]
Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D., [a . ■
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D., } secretaries.
Rev. Stanley White, D.D., J
Mr. Russell Carter, ]
Rev. Orville Reed, Ph.D., I ,„„../„,,/ sVr»W«r7>^
Rev. Wm. p. Schell, }AssistaM beaelanes.
Rev. George T. Scott, J
Mr. Dwight H. Day, Treasurer.
District Secretaries.
Rev. Charles E. Bradt, D.D., CetUral.
Mr. J. M. Patterson, Southern.
Rev. Ernest F. Hall, Western.
Educational Secretaries.
T. H. P. Sailer, Ph.D.
Mr. B. Carter Millikin, Mission Study.
Rev. George H. Trull, Sunday-school.
Medical Adviser.
David Bovaird, M.D.
Office — Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Abstract of the Seventy'-seventh Annual Report.
In beginning the Seventy-seventh Annual Report of the Board of Foreign
Missions to the General Assembly, mention may fittingly be made of the losses
which have come to the Board this year.
Necrology. — At home, the Board has been called to part with three of its
most valued members: Mr. Louis H. Severance was called to his home, on
June 25, 1913. On January 1, 1914, the Board was again faced with a great
loss in the death of its Vice-President, Mr. Warner Van Norden; and on March
14, 1914, the members of the Board were once more summoned to the house of
sorrow by the death of the Rev. Dr. James S. Dennis.
Flight missionaries were also called to their heavenly reward.*
Statistics. — During the past year the Board has sent to the Mission field
118 new missionaries. Balancing the recruits as against the losses, our mis-
sionary force which we now report to the General Assembly, as compared with
last year, is as follows :
1913. 1914. Increase. Decrease.
Missionaries 1,157 1,226 69
Ordained men, native 315 349 34
Other helpers 4,970 5,417 447
Organized churches 678 728 50
Communicants 122,009 133,713 11,704
S. S. pupils 136,846 154,139 17,293
Ho.'jpitaLs 73 73
Dispensaries 118 100 18
Patients treated 456,658 512,065 55,407
Home Administration. — If one would feel the pulse of the growing vigor
of the foreign missionary work, it could nowhere be found more clearly than in
the administrative work of the Board. For .several years prior to his death,
Mr. Ix)uis H. Severance, with the acumen of clear business insight, felt that,
owing to rapidly changing conditions, there should bo an adoption of new
policies in reference to the supervision (jf tlio field. At the same time it was
evident that a necessity existed at home for a more intimate connection with
*See List. p. 101.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 387
the churches, through more frequent visitations. In order to do this without
diminishing the administrative accuracy of the work in the central office, a
plan was devised by which the secretarial force should be underbuilt by the
presence of men who could aid in carrying out the routine work of the offices
while the Secretaries were left with greater freedom for work among the churches
and visitation of the field. This was accomplished by adding to Mr. Carter's
work of Recording Secretary that of Assistant Secretary, and by bringing into
the office, also as Assistant Secretaries, Rev. Orville Reed, D.D., Rev. William
P. Schell and Rev. George T. Scott. The increased efficiency of the work has
already more than vindicated this policy, inaugm-ated by Mr. Severance and
unanimously endorsed by the members of the Board.
The China Campaign, inaugurated a year ago, has been continued with
enthusiasm. Beginning in New York and Maryland in the fall, the members
of the team spent some days in Indiana, Illinois and Oklahoma, proceeding
thence to the Pacific coast, where a six weeks' campaign was carried out,
beginning at Spokane and closing in Los Angeles.
The Literature Department has responded to many special requests for
leaflets and bulletins, and has sent out 959,600 pieces of literature.
The Library of the Foreign Board has lent 1,099 volumes, while the stere-
opticon slides have been used 667 times. The number of books now in the
Library is 10,717.
During the year 1913-14, the Educational Secretaries have rendered valuable
service to the local churches. They have corresponded with thousands of
persons engaged in the work of missionary education, and have aided them in
planning a curriculum and in making it effective. The work has been done
in cooperation with the other missionary Boards of our Church, through the
Presbyterian Department of Missionary Education. The Department reports
3,173 classes, in 249 Presbyteries and 36 Synods. Of these, 1,592 classes
have studied some phase of " The New Era in Foreign Missions. " For 1914-^15,
the Department is preparing a United Programme of Missionary Education,
with plans and materials for all leaders, departments and organizations in the
local church. The theme will be "The Social Force of Christian Missions."
The Sunday-school Department of the Board has carried on its educational
work during the year as a constituent part of the Presbyterian Department
of Missionary Education. Much literature has been issued and widely dis-
tributed. ' The Sunday-schools have contributed to Foreign Missions $78,906.16,
as compared with $82,228.50 last year. This decrease is in part explained by
the fact that during the fiscal year closing March 31, 1913, there were two
Easter Sundays, whereas there was no Easter Sunday in the fiscal year just
closed.
Mention should be made of the increasing number of schools adopting the
"Station Plan" of giving to Foreign Missions. Nearly 400 Sunday-schools
are now contributing regularly under the "Station Plan," and the number is
i ncreasing rapi dly .
The Board would also report its continued effort to carry out the instructions
of the General Assembly and the work of the Presbyterian United Movement
under the guidance of the Joint Executive Committee, composed of representa-
tives of the Executive Commission and the Boards of the Chm-ch. The Board
has taken action by providing one of the members of the staff, Mr. David
McConaughy, to act as a Secretary of this Committee.
This Report would not be complete without making specific mention of the
continued loyalty of the women of the Church to the Board of Foreign Missions;
both in their regular contributions and in the special gifts under the China
Campaign, they have set an example to the Church which is in fullest accord
with the devotion which they have so often manifested.
Following the policy of the Board, which was adopted on April 1, 1912,
Secretary White paid a visit to the mission field, extending from October,
1912, to July, 1913.
Survey of the Fields. — South America. — The mission work of our Church
in Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil and Chile has prospered abundantly, with
steady growth and with bright promise everywhere. New and unforeseen
opportunities have opened in Santiago among the students in the Government
University. Desirable property has at last been acquired for the American
School in Curityba, while an Agricultural and Industrial School has been begun
388 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
at Castro, to do in tlie South Brazil Mission what has been accomplished in the
great ranch school at Ponte Nova in the Central Brazil field. A new work
has been opened through the generosity of a layman of the Church on the
Sinu River in Colombia. Mackenzie College, in Sao Paulo, only indirectly
connected with the Board, has prospered beyond belief.
Mexico. — The year of revolution in Mexico has brought into clear light the
sterling qualities of the representatives of the Board at work in this unhappy
land. All the male members of the Mission and nearly all the women missiori-
aries have remained at their post of duty. It was deemed advisable that some
of the wives and children and a few of the single women missionaries should
return to this country. The Mexican Christian has also shown remarkable
evangelical zeal, patience, courage and great generosity during these days of
distress.
While some of the work has had to be suspended, the school at Aguascalientes
being closed all the year and that at Saltillo for a portion of the time, yet it is
significant that the school at San Angel had the largest number in attendance
in all its history; that the Press continued its work without intermission, and
that much itinerating work was done by the missionaries, an especially long
tour being taken by a group of missionaries in the State of Yucatan.
Guatemala. — The Guatemala Mission recently issued a little paper called
Some Guatemala Mission Results, which indicates the new life that has come to
the Mission, through the Board's encouragement, which has been given in the
last two or three years. It says:
' ' In our church in the capital the attendance varies from 50 to 200 ordinarily,
and passes 300 on special occasions. Another evangeUcal mission in the same
city has a congregation nearly as large.
"The Quezaltenango Church has grown in ten years from 3 to over 200.
Walls of prejudice that existed years ago have been broken down. A fine
beginning has been made in the work for the Indians."
Philippines. — This Mission, next to the youngest of the twenty-seven Mis-
sions under the care of the Board, has continued to justify its reputation of
being one of the most vigorous and rapidly developing of our mission fields.
The SiUiman Institute, at Dumaguete, is one of the greatest educational insti-
tutions under the care of the Board, having enrolled for the j'ear no less than
940 students, of whom 640 were boai'ders. The buildings, while excellent
for a mission college, are far from adequate for the increasing attendance.
The dormitories are overcrowded, the class-rooms insufficient and the apparatus
very limited. The Ellinwood Bible Seminary for men in Manila and the
EUinwood School for Girls in the same city have also had prosperous years.
India. — In India the conditions confronting our Mission work have remained
practically the same as in past years, although one might describe the general
situation by saying that it is one of increasing tenseness. In our North India
and Punjab Missions they are feeling the full force of the mass movement
towards Christianity. The problem is one of gathering the harvest, and there
are far too few laborers to put in the sickle. The Board, recognizing this fact,
has voted to send twelve new men to the India Missions to meet this emergency.
One of the most significant steps forward in our Presbyterian work has been
the formation during the past year of the India Council, similar to the China
Council, which has been operating in China for several j'ears. This Council
consists of two representatives from each one of the three Missions and an
elected Secretary. It will strive to unify the work, draw the Missions into
closer harmony and enable them to follow a constructive and definite policy
rather than to work in an individual character.
Siam and Laos. — The Siam Mission has had a year of quiet but faithful
work, and while the visible results have not been exceptional, they have been
good, and they indicate that steady progress is being made. In no other
mission field in the world do missionaries enjoy greater favor from the Govern-
ment.
The conveniences of modern civilization are being extended throughout the
country. The old days when missionaries had to travel six weeks by house-
boat from the port of Bangkok to the Laos stations have passed forever, and
the journey to the end of the railway is now comfortably made in two days,
where a motor 'bus awaits the traveler and transports him to the nearest
mission station.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 389
The Laos Mission, occupying the northern part of Siam and working among
the Laos-speaking people, has had a continuance of the extraordinary conditions
which were referred to in last year's report. We are happy to be able to report
that the epidemic of maUgnant malaria, while still serious, is waning. The
missionaries have been indefatigable in their labors. The result has been by
far the most fruitful year in all the history of the Laos Mission, the number of
enrolled communicants having increased from 4,618 last year to 6,299 this year.
Syria. — Reports from our Syria Mission indicate that new situations resulting
from the war and the political changes are demanding adaptations in policy
that will meet the emergency. It is evident, that the work in Syria, which
has largely been of an educational character in the past, must turn its attention
more than ever towards aggressive evangeUsm and the establishment of a
native leadership. In carrying out this policy the Mission has, for the first
time in many years, a thoroughly equipped theological seminary, given through
the kindness of the late Mr. J. Milton Colton, of Philadelphia. Ah-eady a
number of students have gathered in the seminary at Beirut, and one is hopeful
that from this place there will go out throughout Syria, those who are called of
God to give to her what she most needs at this time, namely, the message of
the Gospel.
Persia. — The altered political conditions in Persia have not interfered with
the progress of the missionary work. On the other hand, they have been
distinctly favorable to it. The year has been marked by the firmer establish-
ment of Russian control over all that section of Persia in which our Missions
are located. The general results of this new order for the mass of the people
have been good.
In Teheran, each school has had the largest enrollment in its history — 345
in the Girls' School and 487 in the Boys', with 53 per cent, of the whole, or 449,
from Moslem homes. The schools are crowded, with three on a bench meant
for two, with absolute freedom to teach Christianity and with increasing
liberty on the part of Persian subjects to accept it. There have been open
confessions of Christianity on the part of Mohammedans, one of whom holds,
each Sunday afternoon, in his own house, a meeting to which Sayids, Mullahs
and men of rank come to question him about Jesus Christ. Great transforma-
tion has taken place since the ex'ly days. .
What is true of Teheran is true also of other parts of the field, even of Tabriz
and Urumia, where the spirit of Mohammedanism is more intense and exclusive
than in any other part of Persia except, perhaps, in Meshed, and here also
Dr. Esselstyn has worked without hindrance through the year.
Africa. — The past year in the West Africa Mission has been one of great
expansion. Ten years ago communicants in the Mission numbered 1,852.
At that time there was no record of catechumens or adherents: the number
was small. The report this year shows : Communicants, 5,121; catechumens,
21,958; adherents, 37,365. These figures proclaim louder than words the
missionary spirit that has dominated the entire native Church.
The new station opened two years ago at Metet, 120 miles from Elat, the
most interior station, has shown rapid advance. During the year a station
was opened at Fulasi, 70 miles from Metet. Still another at Endenge, 140
miles from Fulasi. These are outposts, yet at Endenge as many as a thousand
people are assembled on a Sunday to listen to the Word of God; and at Fulasi
there have been communion seasons during the year where more than 6,000
persons listened to the preaching of the Word from the lips of the missionary
andithe*native evangelist.
Korea. — The Korean Conspii-acy Case, which has been so prominently
before the whole civilized world during the last two years, has reached the
close of the judicial proceedings. Of the 123 men who were brought to trial,
the acquittal of 117 was confirmed by the higher courts, so that only six of the
entire number were finally found guilty. We are glad to report that the ac-
quitted men included all of the Presbyterian ministers, elders and teachers
connected with our Mission and church, only one of the six condemned men
being a Presbyterian, and he not being an office-bearer.
Korea is in a period of transition not only politically, but economically,
socially, intellectually and religiously. It is inevitable in such circumstances
390 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
that the missionary work should feel the effects of the changing conditions.
With the building of railways and the extension of telegraphs, wagon roads
and the other large improvements which the Japanese have inaugurated, has
come a veritable tide of materialism. While the period of phenomenal church
growth in Korea has passed, the churches are making steady advance in numbers,
and they are growing in Christian character.
Japan. — ^The year which has just passed has been a year of deep significance
in the life of Japan. The years of popular education which have elapsed, the
penetration of the minds of the leading class of the nation by Western political
ideas, the growth of industrial problems through the introduction of factories
and capitalism, the decay of the old ethical ideas, have plunged Japan into
conditions of transition and difficulty for which she is unprepared. There
have been various Cabinet changes, attended with pubhc demonstration and
violence. Charges of financial corruption have been made against prominent
oflBcials in the navy, and even against the Prime Minister, who was an admiral.
The general excitement of the pubhc mind has been intensified also by the
California land legislation, of which Mr. Brokaw writes:
' ' The hurt and resentment of the California legislation is undoubtedly deep,
but the wide discussion has made broad-minded Japanese reahze the two sides
to the question, and compelled the nation to see some of its deficiencies."
Back of all these stirrings of public thought and feeling, however, lies the
deepening discovery of the nation's need of true reUgion. The fact that the
Educational Department is now made also a Department of Religion, indicates
the complete change in the attitude of the government.
China. — The extraordinary progress of mission work, which was reported a
year ago, has continued with unabated power. The great republic is open to
the Gospel from one end to the other. The era of suspicion and hostility to
Christianity appears to have passed, and the missionaries report a readiness
to hear the Gospel which is to the highest degree insjjiring. Every considera-
tion of Christian statesmanship calls for the pouring into China of large addi-
tional funds and reinforcements.
Much disappointment was expressed among Chi'istian people, both in and
out of China, when President Yuan Shi Kai appeared to make Confucianism
the state religion. It is significant that the leader in this movement was a
Chinese who had spent three years as a student in Columbia University, New
York. It is not altogether reassuring, that the highest intellectual training
which one of the greatest universities of the West could give to a Chinese
equipped him for the leadership of a movement to enthrone Confucianism,
which is a combination of agnosticism and ancestral idolatry, as the estab-
lished religion of China.
Serious problems confront the Board and the Missions in connection with
the missionary work in China, but they are the problems of success and not of
failure. It is in the highest degree encouraging to know that the obstacles
which were so long formidable in China and which caused so much anxiety
have largely disappeared and that we face the most extraordinary opportunity
in the history of the Kingdom of God. Our difficulties now are not in China,
but in America. If the Board and the missionaries could secure enough prayer
and intelligent interest and gifts and reinforcements, they could do what needs
to be done and do it on an adequate scale.
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in the U. S. — The Board carries on work
among the Chinese at seven mission stations in California and assists in the
Chinese work in New York City. The aggregate number of Chinese Chris-
tians in the stations in California is 396, of whom 51 were added during the
year. Their contributions for all purposes amounted to $6,017. Some 80
children have been cared for in the Refuge Home in San Francisco.
The work among the Koreans is carried on in six places in California. We
have five organized churches, five missions and nine other preaching places
for the 58,000 Japanese in California. The present church membership is 560.
The contributions of the Japanese to the work for the past year amounted to
$8,292. It is stated that there are between seven and eight thousand Japanese
children in California, but comparatively few are attending Sunday-school.
In behalf of the Board,
STANLEY WHITE, Secretary.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 391
Treasurer's Report.
The fiscal year of the Board of Foreign Missions ending Mai-ch 31, 1914,
closed with a deficit, on the year's account, of $226,848.58. The preceding year
closed with a deficit of .$65,301.58, so that the accumulated deficit on this date
amounts to .$292,150.16.*
Contributions for the regular work decreased, for the year, $35,000. If,
therefore, the Board had appropriated for its regular work for the year the
exact amount of money which it appropriated during the preceding year, there
would have been a deficit, at the end of the year, of this $35,000 plus the $65,000
of deficit with which the preceding year closed, or a total deficit of $100,000
for the year. But the Board did not feel justified in making no advance what-
ever in appropriations, and it decided that a conservative increase would justify
an additional original appropriation over the preceding year's original appro-
priation of $145,000, especially in view of the clamant appeals for enlargement
from the many fields under the Board.
The contributions from Women's Boards show an increase in gifts for the
regular work of the Board of $5,481.89, or a total for the year of $367,155.99.
They have increased their special gifts for the year by $138,400, their total
gifts to the work for the year aggregating the handsome figure of $553,988.08.
The China Campaign has produced to date cash contributions of $402,782.07,
representing receipts during two years. Of this amount appropriations from the
fund have been made, amounting to $259,794.77. Deducting expenses and
charges against it, there remains a balance on the books of the Board of $126,-
423.75. The Woman's Board of Philadelphia has been credited on our books
with $79,761.18 toward the China Campaign Fund during the past two years,
the New York Board ^ith $48,481.01, the Northwest Board with $51,665.97,
the Southwest Board with $11,101.10, the Occidental Board with $3,983.85
and the North Pacific Board with $6,264.40, or a total from Women's Boards
for the two years toward the special China Fund of $201,257.51. There remains
a balance on our books of gifts from these Boards not yet designated and
appropriated.
The Treasurer would call special attention to the accompanying Balance
Sheet.
Balance Sheet — March 31, 1914.
Current Assets.
Cash .$324,337 83
Advances to Sundry Institutions 45,822 74
Due from Individuals and Organizations 17,613 65
Rents Due and Unpaid Presbyterian Building 2,407 72
Total Current Assets .$390,181 IH
Advances and Unadjusted Balances.
Advances to Missions for year 1914-15 $317,170 00
Unadjusted balances at Missions for years
1911-12 and 1912-13 16,098 43
Advances to Missionaries for Traveling Expenses
(to be adjusted) 17,273 83
Advances for Legal Expenses, etc. (to be adjusted) 18,777 93
Missionaries' Home Allowances, Travel and
Outfit (unadjusted balances) 2,668 17
Inventory of Stationery, Leaflets, Cable Codes,
Books and Maps 10,675 81
Unexpired Insurance Premiums, Presbyterian
Building 2,998 04
Advanced Account Expenses of Secretarial Visit
to Missions (to be adjusted) 5,890 96
Total Advances and Unadjusted Balances.. 391,553 17
Carried forward ." $781,735 11
* See p. 168.
392 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Brought forward $781,735 11
Invested Assets.
Investment Securities, as per Schedule No. 6. 3,011,019 03
Securities and Unsold Real Estate, unacknowl-
edged as Donations until converted into
Cash, as per Schedule No. 7 (per contra) 135,700 49
Permanent Real Estate Investments:
Presbyterian Building (half inter-
est) .1^895,018 98
5 West 20th Street Property
(half interest) 46,184 81
941,203 79
Furniture and Fixtures 6,574 44
Total Invested Assets $4,094,497 74
Deficit at Close of Year March 31, 1914 (Schedule 2) 292,150 16
Grand Total $5,168,383 02
Current Liabilities.
Outstanding Bills of Exchange $638,826 10
Unpaid Certificates of Credit 22,158 75
Balances at Missions for year ended M^rch 31,
1914 200,306 88
Special Funds and Amounts on Deposit, etc 281,757 12
Due to Missionaries in U. S 2,916 35
Surplus in Marine and Fu-e Insurance Fund 3,469 67
Unexpended Appropriations for Travel and Outfit 53,711 33
Accrued Interest on Special Gifts Invested in
Presbyterian Building 247 92
Accrued Taxes and Water Rates 3,641 41
Reserve for Rents Receivable 60 00
Total Current LiabiUties $1,207,095 »i
Other Liabilities.
Permanent Endowment Funds, as per Schedule
No. 9 $1,386,669 36
Special Endowment Funds, as per Schedule
No. 10 57.5,540 18
SpecialGift Agreements, on which Interest is Paid. 345,062 06
EvangeUstic Expansion Fund 5.58,537 17
Unacknowledged Receipts (per contra) 135,700 49
Funds, etc.. Invested in Presbyterian Building
and 20th St. Property:
Donations bearing no Interest $617,673 91
Interest-bearing Gifts, as per
Schedule No. 11 50,375 00
Board's Reserve Funds 273,154 88
941,203 79
Reserve for Depreciation Presbyterian Building 12,000 00
Board's Reserve Funds Invested in Furniture
and Fixtures 6,574 44
Total Other Liabilities $3,961,287 49
Grand Total $5,168,383 02
D WIGHT H. DAY, Treamrer.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF EDUCATION. 393
III. BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. Laymen,
Term expires in 1915.
Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D., George W. Bailey, M.D.,
Rev. Alexander MacColl, Edward B. Hodge, Jr., M.D.,
Rev. William Muir Auld, Mr. William R. Nicholson,
John Balcom Shaw, D.D. Mr. James L. Wilson,
Mr. Thomas L. Latta.
Term expires in 1916:
Henry C. Minton, D.D., LL.D., Mr. Charles T. Evans,
J. Beveridge Lee, D.D., Walter E. Rex, Esq.,
Edward Yates Hill, D.D., Mr. Evan G. Chandlee,
John E. Tuttle, D.D. Albert G. Bradford,
Burton E. Kipp.
Term expires in 1917.
James M. Hubbert, D.D., S. Spencer Chapman, Esq.,
William P. Finney, D.D., George W. Warren, D.D.S.,
F. W. Loetscher, Ph.D., Mr. Craig N. Ligget,
H. C. Swearingen, D.D. Mr. James A. Hayes,
Mr. Alba B. Johnson.
OFFICERS.
Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D., President.
George W. Bailey, M.D., Vice-President.
Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., Secretary.
Edward R. Sterrett, Treasurer and Recording Secretary.
Richard C. Hughes. D.D., Secretary for University Work.
Rev. William H. Crothers, Special Representative for Candidate
Enlistment and College Visitation, j
Office: WiTHERSPOON Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Abstract of Ninety-fifth Annual Report,
The Board of Education announces a record year in point of service to our'
beloved Church. God has greatly blessed our labors. The Board has been
enabled to reach farther down into the heart of the colleges and universities
and to touch more nearly the sources of supply for Christian leadership in
churches and Sabbath-schools. About 105,000 young people have this year
received a direct message from our Board. The cause of Christian Education
as your Board prosecutes it, has perhaps been presented to a larger number of
Presbyterian bodies than in any previous year in the history of the Church.
Financial.— We have received from churches, Sunday-schools and societies ^
$85,434.89, an increase of about 3% over last year; $18,790.38 from individuals'
a decrease of $9,971.60; $12,852.85 from legacies; $30,903.94 from interest'
etc.; $2,103.31 from refunds; $36,591.62 in cash, notes and securities from the
Westminster Association, Lawrence, Kansas, for an Endowment Fund and
$1,062.18 from other sources, a grand total of $187,739.17. '
The Treasurer's Report shows habilities, in excess of assets, of $14,241.86.
This is due to the fact that our contributions from churches, Sunday-schools
and societies aggregate but $86,070.71, as against the budget of $100,000 author-
ized by the last General Assembly, and upon which budget the Board acted
in regulating its expenditures.
394 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Unification op Christian Education. — In our last Report, we called
attention to the need of meeting new conditions with new policies, declaring
that the Church's educational policy should be subjected to careful scrutiny,
because we believed there was not, as yet, a well-defined programme of education
in our Church. Our claim was, that Christian Education should be made a
major issue, and that the Church should see the wisdom of unifying her forces
so as to give education its proper fundamental position in Church life.
The Assembly of 1913, in line with the above observations, appointed a
special Committee on the Educational Policy of the Church. This Committee
requested our Board to present its views in writing, which was done in November.
The Board did not presume to advise the Committee, but discussed, as a
reporter of conditions, certain suggested methods of approach. It put itself
on record as favoring any plan that would place Christian Education where it
rightly belongs, in the heart and mind of the Church, urging that it might be
"written in as large letters across the firmament of our Church as Christian
Missions, being indeed fundamental to all other causes."
Loan or Grant. — The Assembly of 1913 directed the Board to "give careful
consideration to the methods now in operation touching beneficiary aid to
candidates for the ministry, with a view to securing, if possible, a more equitable
adjustment to their needs."
The Board is of the opinion that a modification of existing rules governing
beneficiary aid is both desirable and feasible. It believes that the question of
aiding by grant or by loan should be determined by the Board rather than by
the student. Out of the 825 candidates accepted this year, there were only
four asking loans. The Board beUeves that if the loan feature were adopted
for those in the preparatory and collegiate courses, it would make students more
conservative in asking for the maximum amount of aid offered. The plan
suggested would also put ministerial candidates more nearly on the same basis
as other students who borrow funds according to business principles. Further-
more, the Board would be able more easily to secure refunds than at present,
in the case of men who relinquish the ministry.
Rules. — The Board has been given permission by the Assembly to modify
its rules so as to embody the following provisions:
1. The offer of grants to students in the preparatory and collegiate years
shall be withdrawn, and loans only shall be made, on the following basis:
The maximum loan to students in the last two preparatory years shall be $75
per year. The maximum loan to students in the PYeshman, Sophomore and
Junior years, $100 per year, and the maximum loan to students in the Senior
year, $150 per year.
2. A note shall be taken for each loan, bearing 5% interest per annum, both
principal and interest being payable upon the beneficiary's abandoning the
course in preparation for the ministry, or upon his demitting the ministry in an
Evangelical Church within five years of his ordination. In the case of students
in the last two preparatory years, the Board shall require notes secured by
satisfactory endorsement. In the case of students in the collegiate years, the
Board may accept the student's regular unendorsed note.
3. These loans shall be canceled by the Board after five years of actual
ministerial service in an Evangelical Church, upon the request of the recipient
of a loan, or in case of satisfactory proofs of the beneficiary's involuntary
disability. In case of his death, such loan shall not be collectible.
In the case of students who, upon ordination, receive less than $900 a year,
the amount of the obligation shall be reduced each year by the difference between
$900 and the salary actually received.
4. The present rules affording an option between loans and grants shall
continue to be applied to students in our theological seminaries, and the maxi-
mum amount shall be $100.
Students under the Board. — The Board has had 874 men recommended
for aid by the Presbyteries during the year; 825 were accepted, an increase of
31 over last year, 23 of them being "new" men; 338 are in the seminaries;
379 in the colleges, and 108 in preparatory schools.
The Board has aided 238 students of foreign speech, grouped racially as
follows: (Jerman 110, Bohemian 21, Italian 20, Hungarian 20, Porto Rican 16,
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF EDUCATION. 395
Ruthenian 9, Mexican 8, Cuban 6, Bulgarian 3, Russian 2, Swiss 2, Syrian'l,
Danish 1, Grecian 1, Servian 1, Chaldean 1, Croatian 1, Persian 1, Greek 1,
Monacan 1, Swedish 1, Spanish 1.
There are 47 colored men under the care of the Board, 26 at Biddle University
and 21 at Lincoln University. The needs of the colored race for a trained
ministry should be considered seriously by the Churches of America. Biddle
and Lincoln are doing a noble work, but are not receiving the encouragement
they should have.
Special Scholarships. — Mr. Harold W. Wylie, a graduate of San Francisco
Theological Seminary, Class of 1913, won the Newberry Scholarship, yielding
$1,200, and is completing his year of graduate study at Glasgow University.
Mr. Paul E. Hinkamp, graduating in this year's class of McCormick Seminary,
will take his graduate year at New College, Edinburgh, on the Secretary's
Scholarship, yielding $900, $700 of which is available for the graduate year.
The Mutchmore Scholarship, which has been accruing during the present j'^ear,
will be awarded next fall.
Medical Missions. — In coooeration with the Foreign Board, which approves
grants of aid made by this Board to students in medical schools, who have
volunteered for service on the foreign field, the Board has assisted eighteen
students, the appropriations totaling $2,650. These students are attending
the following medical colleges: Johns Hopkins University, Leland Stanford
University, Louisville University, Rush Medical College, LTniversity of Cali-
fornia, University of Illinois, University of Maryland, University of Minnesota,
University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, University of Pennsylvania,
and Western Reserve University.
Training Schools. — Since 1908, Assemblies have instructed this Board to
enter into relations with Presbyterian schools for the training of lay workers,
and to outline a policy whereby the Assembly, through this Board, might
administer to the needs of such schools.
The Presbyterian Training School of Baltimore, the Philadelphia School for
Christian Workers of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches, and the Presby-
terian Training School of Chicago have complied with the conditions required
by the General Assembly relative to making this Board their agent for the
holding or forwarding of designated offerings and gifts. The Board, therefore,
in the exercise of its discretionary power, granted aid, to the amount of $900, to
nine students in the Baltimore School, $500 to five students in the Philadelphia
School, and $250 to three students in the Chicago School.
Vocation Day. — In cooperation with the College Board, this Board carried
out the instructions of the last Assembly, by observing as Education Week the
eight days beginning with the first Sunday in February. The first Sunday
was observed as Vocation Day, the second Sunday as Education Day, and
the Thursday between as the time-honored Day of Prayer for Schools, Colleges
and Academies. While four hundred churches observed Vocation Day last
year, nearly 600 churches observed it this year, and many churches gave
expression to then- interest in some public way.
College Visit ATiON.^The work of candidate enlistment, being closely
connected with the Plan of CoUege Visitation prosecuted jointly by the Boarii
and the Evangelistic Committee for the past three years, necessitated the erec-
tion of a Joint Committee on College Visitation and Candidate Enlistment,
consisting of members of the Board of Education and of the Evangelistic
Committee. Mr. William H. Crothers has been working, under the direction
of the Joint Committee, for four months of the present year, his work for that
period being the organization of the yearly campaign of Joint College Visitation,
For the remainder of the year, he has been the special agent of the Board in
visiting the colleges, and presenting the claims of the ministry and the mis-
sionary life to students. The momentum of the three previous years of CoUege
Visitation has contributed to the marked success of the fourth year. The most
cordial cooperation has been given by the colleges. The meetings held by our
representatives are counted upon to bring to a chmax the religious activities
of the college year. This year, forty-two visitors have spent an aggregate of
396 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
eight months in evangelistic and vocational work, in 47 institutions; 275
evangelistic meetings and many conferences were held; 500 students are
reported as having been converted during these meetings.
Christian Education in State Universities. — During the year now
closing there have been many evidences of the continued success and steady
development of the work of the Church in the comparatively new field of
Christian education in the State-controlled institutions of higher learning.
Among the students there have been many decisions for Clirist and for service
in the Christian ministry, at home and abroad, and there are many more who
have consecrated themselves to a Ufe of Christian sei'vice as laymen. Many
members of the faculties have shown a deeper interest in the spiritual life of
the students, and taken a more active part in the work of the local churches.
The spiritual life of the local churches has been quickened and deepened, and
there has been a remarkable increase of the spirit of unselfish cooperation between
the representatives of the several denominations and between these represent-
atives and the Christian Association workers. The churches have found an
effective way of making their influence felt upon the Hfe of the university, and
there have been discovered many more points of contact between the university
and the churches, with a most wholesome effect upon each. The number of
university pastors employed by other communions has increased, and a genuine
advance has been made in the amount of work done and in the spiritual value
of the results obtained. The method has been thoroughly tested; the work
has passed the stage of experiment; the investment of men and money by the
Church has brought a rich return for the Kingdom, in the reconsecration of
multitudes of Clii-istian students, in the conversion of many, and in the prepara-
tion of a trained leadership for pew and pulpit.
There are 87 State universities and State colleges in the United States. Pres-
byterian pastors are employed in 14 of these, and the Board is cooperating with
local churches in 13 other university centres — a total of 27. The need of similar
work in other institutions is very great.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH W. COCHRAN, Secretary.
CHAS. WADSWORTH, Jr., President.
Treasurer's Report.
Current Fund.
Summary of Receipts.
From Churches *^?'^2I ^l
" Sabbath-schools 1>974 08
" Societies ,^252 94
" Individuals 18,790 d»
$104,225 27
From Interest, Legacies, etc 46,153 34
" Temporary Loans _42^000_00 ^^^^^^^^ ^^
Balance, 1913 ^,069 91
$193,448 52
Summary of Ezp&ndilures.
For Students $84,186 00
" Institutions, ^A^^^ J}l
•' Representatives f^'I-V 70
" Administration \^'Vci rn
" Miscellaneous _^M6^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^
Balance, 1914 ^'^^^ "^^
$193,448 52
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 397
Summary of Receipts from all Sources, Current and Permanent Funds.
From Churches, Sabbath-schools and Societies $85,434 89
From Legacies:
Unrestricted $11,350 93
Restricted 1,501 92
12,852 85
From Individuals 18,790 38
From Refunds 2,103 31
From Interest and Rents 30,903 94
From General Assembly's Committee on Evangelistic Work,
proportion of Expenses College Visitation 795 16
From Westminster Association, Lawrence, Kansas, Endowment
Fund 36,591 62
From Sale of Rights to Subscribe to Sundry Securities, etc 267 02
$187,739 17
EDWARD R. STERRETT, Treasurer.
IV. EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE CUMBERLAND PRESBY-
TERIAN CHURCH.
On account of the Utigation situation, no official business has been recently-
transacted by, or in connection with, the Educational Society. The members
hold over until their successors are appointed.
DIRECTORS.
A. E. Turner, Ph.D., Rev. J. R. Hemy,
Hamilton Parks.
Rev. J. M. Hubbert, D.D., W. H. Halbert, M.D.,
Rev. W. P. Bone, D.D.
Rev. R. M. Tinnon, D.D., Rev. Edward L. Warren, D.D.,
Rev. W. B. Holmes.
W. H. Halbert, President.
Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D., Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.
V. BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH SCHOOL WORK.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. , Elders.
Term expires in 1915.
WUliam Brenton Greene, D.D., William W. Allen,
Loyal Young Graham, D.D., Thomas W. Synnott,
W. Courtland Robinson, D.D., George Hale, M.D.,
George H. Hemingway, D.D., George R. RusseU,
Richard W. Binkley, D.D. Thomas R. Patton.
398 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Terra expires in 1916.
Louis F. Benson, D.D., Robert H. Hinckley,
W. Beatty Jennings, D.D., William H. Scott,
William L. Wheeler, Franklin L. Sheppard,
Edmund G. Rawson, John H. DeWitt,
John A. MacCallum. Cheesman A. Herrick.
Term expires in 1917.
John Harvey Lee, Abraham R. Perkins,
Frank Lukens, Roland M. Eavenson,
John B. Laird, D.D., Hon. Bernard Gilpin,
James Ramsay Swain, C. T. Kirkpatrick.
George H. Mack.
OFFICERS.
President. — William H. Scott.
Vice-President. — Rev. W. Beatty Jennings, D.D.
Secretary. — Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.
Business Superintendent and Treasurer. — Frank M. Braselmann.
Editorial Superintendent. — Rev. John T. Faris, D.D.
Superintendent of Young People's Work. — Rev. William Ralph^Hall.
Superintendent of Depositories. — John H. Scribner.
Manufacturer. — Henry F. Scheetz.
Assistant Treasurer. — Marshall S. Collingwood.
trustees.
Term expires in 1915:
John B. Laird, D.D., Wilham H. Scott, President,
George Hale, M.D.
Term expires in 1916:
Thomas R. Patton, A. R. Perkins,
Thomas W. Synnott.
Term expires in 1917:
William W. Allen, Vice-President, Hon. Bernard Gilpin, Secretary,
Franklin L. Sheppard.
Treasurer, Assistant to the Treasurer,
F. M. Braselmann. Marshall S. Collingwood.
Office: Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Abstract of the Seventy-sixth Annual Report.
/. GENERAL.
The work of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work giows in
volume and variety. In several particulars the results of the year's work have
exceeded those of any previous year.
The Business Department shows an increase or$27,089.40, bringing the total
volume of business very close to the million mark.
Substantial additions have been made to the number of field workers — both
to the missionary force and the educational suiKjrintpndents. This enlarged
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 399
work entailed an expenditure of $235,315.98, which was $22,519.46 more than
the missionary expenditures of the previous year; yet the increase in the
Board's income enabled it to carry on this larger work and to close the year
with a credit balance of $5,783.09.
A New Series of Graded Lessons. — The last General Assembly adopted
resolutions expressing its hearty approval of the efforts of the Board to secure
cooperation with the Sunday-school Boards of the Churches in the United
States holding the Presbyterian System, in the pubUcation of a new series of
Graded Lessons.
The Board would report to the Assembly that its efforts for such syndication
have been entirely successful. Several conferences were held with the repre-
sentatives of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches. Plans for syndication
have been adopted; the distinctive characteristics of the new series of Graded
Lessons determined; and lesson writers selected. Consequently, no further
efforts have been made to secure a revision of the former series of Graded
Lessons.
The Department of Religious Education. — The report of the Committee
on Religious Education, to the Assembly of 1913, proposed that the Board be
made the Assembly's appointed agency for carrying on the work of religious
education in the local church.
The following resolution was adopted, therefore, by the Assembly: That
"The Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work be commended to the
pastors and all others engaged in educational work in our churches, as the
appointed agency of the Assembly in this field of service."
The proposal to transfer the work of the Assembly's Special Committee on
Religious Education to the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work,
having received the approval of three successive Assemblies, and the Executive
Commission having authorized the Board to carry on its educational work under
a Department of Religious Education, the Board amended its by-laws so as to
provide for a Standing Committee on Religious Education. This Committee
has supervision of the young people's work. Sabbath-school education and
religious education in the home, together with general supervision of all the
educational work conducted by the Board.
Editorial Superintendent. — Upon the death of Dr. J. R. Miller, Editorial
Superintendent of the Board, efforts were made to secure a successor. A large
number of writers were considered, and several were approached upon the
subject, but no acceptable arrangement could be made. Meantime, the Rev.
John T. Faris, D.D., Dr. Miller's assistant in the office, was superintending the
Editorial Department. His management gave such general satisfaction to
the Board and the Church at large, that the Board came to feel that he was not
only Dr. Miller's logical successor, but was well qualified to take up and carry
on its editorial work. Accordingly, on March 24, he was unanimously elected
Editorial Superintendent.
//. TFIE SABBATH-SCHOOL AND MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT.
It is gratifying to note the s^ady growth of this work in the field and in the
affections of our churches and Sabbath-schools. This is shown by the increasing
number of field workers whose services are sought and by the increased contri-
butions toward their support. The work has been carried forward with enthu-
siasm and in harmony with other field agencies.
During the year, 131 Sabbath-school workers have been employed. Of this
number, 11 are District and Synodical Superintendents; 10 are Educational
Superintendents, and 110 are Presbyterial missionaries. In our immigrant
work, 30 colporteurs have been engaged in canvassing districts where foreigners
have settled, proclaiming the Gospel to them in the various languages of their
native countries, and distributing Bibles, Testaments and other evangelical
literature. In all these labors we have cooperated closely with other denomi-
400 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
national agencies. The total number of field workers in service dui-ing the
year was 161.
Our missionaries have confined their work largely to the fields which are
destitute of religious privileges. Such localities are unreached by any other
agency of om* Church, and in many of them churches could not be maintained.
As a result of these labors, 788 new Sabbath-schools have been organized, and
268 revived, a total of 1,056, into which 37,025 persons have been brought,
•3,613 being officers and teachers, with 33,412 pupils.
The Sabbath-schools under the care of the missionaries are developed in two
ways: (a) By frequent visitation and conference with the officers and teachers,
they are assisted in adopting the best methods, and urged to become "Standard"
schools. The Presbyterial Sabbath-school missionaries held 877 conferences
and institutes with officers and teachers of then- mission schools last year,
making 5,081 visits to Sabbath-schools in session. (6) By evangelistic services
and in cooperation with Home Mission committees, the Sabbath-schools from
which church organizations may evolve are encouraged and directed toward
taking the steps that are necessary to that end. The Sabbath-school mis-
sionaries have 2,563 Sabbath-schools under their care, with a membership of
105,970.
During the winter months, many of the missionaries find opportunities for
holding evangelistic services in localities where mission Sabbath-schools have
been organized. In this way the spiritual life of the people is stirred, and
frequently from these meetings the desire is developed for the organization of a
Presbyterian church. Aside from this, however, the Sabbath-schools are
strengthened, their officers and teachers are given a spiritual vision and many
of the pupils are led to make a public profession of their faith. Last year, 720
such services were held and 2,163 conversions reported.
During the year, 31,825 religious volumes and 9,768,572 pages of tracts have
been distributed, besides 7,500 Bibles and Testaments, of which 2,072 were in
foreign languages.
It is gratifying to be able to report the organization, during the year, of 84
churches whose existence may be traced back to the little Sabbath-schools
planted by our missionaries. Of these churches, 63 are Presbyterian and 21
of other denominations.
Many of these churches have erected chapel buildings, upon some of which
the missionaries have been called upon to render material aid. The value of
such builditigs erected last year is $144,350. This represents about 78 per cent,
of the entire cost of the field work for the year.
Grants. — During the year, donations were made to the value of $13,777.08
Contributions amounting to $2,304.41 were received for special objects,
such as the erection of chapels and purchase of missionary equipment.
Children's Day and Rally Day.- — Children's Day occupies an important
place in the life of our Sabbath-schools, and it is becoming rnore generally
observed year by year. Last year about 5,700 orders were received for Chil-
dren's Day supplies, and more than 750,000 programmes and supplements were
distributed. Rally Day is not so widely observed. About 2,000 Sabbath-
schools ordered the Board's Rally Day programmes, over 300,000 copies being
shipped. The total amount received from Sabbath-schools during the year,
largely as the result of the observance of these special daj's, is $92,408.51.
Foreign Colporteur Work. — The Board's colporteur work continues to
meet with the approval of Presbyteries in which it is being carried on. In this
phase of our missionary operations 30 colporteurs have been engaged, working
among Bohemians, Hungarians, Italians, Lithuanians, Poles, Russians, Rou-
manians, Ruthenians, Slovaks and others.'
These colporteurs have Ansited, during the year, 41,775 families, distributed
9,125 religious books and 95,6.30 pages of tracts; besides 2,072 Bibles, Testa-
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 401
ments and portions of Scripture in at least twenty different languages. The
total sales of these workers amounted to $1,246.02.
Foreign Periodicals. — Our weekly papers in foreign languages are a most
effective means of evangelization. More than one million copies were dis-
tributed last year. These papers are printed in the languages spoken by three-
fifths of the immigrants coming to America.
Two weekly papers in the Bohemian language have been published during
the year, one for adults, Krestanske Listy {Christian Journal) and Besidka
{Story Hour), a popular four-page weekly for children. Bohemian ministers
tell us that these papers are rendering helpful service in developing a spirit of
unity and cohesion in missionary work among the Protestant Bohemians.
The Ruthenian weekly paper, Sojuz (Union), is the only publication in that
language devoted exclusively to promoting the Protestant cause among the
Ruthenian people.
Our Magyar weekly paper, Rejormatuaok Lapja {Reformed Sentinel), is being
received with increasing favor among the Hungarian Protestants. It is the
official organ of the Hungarian Beneficial Societies.
The Italian weekly paper, L'Araldo {The Herald), is doing excellent work.
The work among Polish people has been encouraged by the use of the Polish
bi-weekly paper entitled Slowa Zywota {Words of Life), published bj' the United
Presbyterian Board of Pubhcation.
In addition to conducting the Italian weekly paper, the Editor maintains a
depository for the best religious literature in the Italian language. This is
patronized by Italian pastors and missionaries of all denominations.
The demand for our Bible Picture Cards containing the Sabbath-school
lesson story, which are printed in six different languages, is constantly increasing.
We are now printing 16,000 sets each quarter, or more than 800,000 cards per
year. Many of these cards are sold for use in Sabbath-schools attended by
foreigners, and in mission stations in Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico, South America
and the Philippines, besides being used effectively by our colporteurs as an
introduction to their message.
Financial. — Again we are privileged to report an increase in contributions,
the amount received exceeding that of any previous year in the Board's history.
The total of contributions received is $192,707.92, an increase of $3,343.84
over the total for last year.
"^Tiile there has been an increase of nearly $70,000 in contributions during
the past ten years, and an increase of nearly $80,000 in annual expenditures
during that period, the cost of administration has shown but a slight increase.
For the past four years the amount charged to this item has remained stationary,
being less than $9,500 annually, an average of 4.03 per cent, of the total expen-
ditures. The appropriation of profit from the Business Department amounting
last year to $25,974.79, covers this entire expense, and leaves a substantial
sum to be added to the contributions of churches, Sabbath-schools and indi-
viduals for field work. The total amount expended directly upon the field
during the year was $186,451.15.
Educational Work.— AU the work done by the Editorial and Missionary
Departments of the Board, and much of its other work, is essentially educational.
The Sabbath-school missionary, in organizing and sustaining a little frontier
school, is opening the educational door in religious things for the handful of
pupils thus gathered; and some of the strongest men and women in the Church
to-day have thus been found and started on their course of Christian training.
The visits of the missionaries to these fields, accompanied in many cases by the
holding of institutes, extend and improve this educational process. In its
annual conferences the Board seeks to increase the efficiency of the missionaries
for this service, through lectures and addresses by the Educational Superin-
tendent of Sabbath School Work and others.
402 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Teacher Training. — The Teacher- training classes enrolled with the Educa-
tional Superintendents, and at the Board's headquarters in Philadelphia, number
415. These classes contain 3,779 students, some of whom are pursuing the
Advanced Course. During the year 467 teacher-training students were grad-
uated and diplomas were awarded.
///. YOUNG PEOPLE'S WORK.
For seven years the department of Young People's Work has endeavored to
meet the responsibility of inspiring, training, organizing and guiding the youth
of the Presbyterian Church along all lines of Christian activity connected with
organizations for young people, with increasing satisfaction upon the part of
its constituency. It occupies an important place in the Church's programme of
rehgious education. The scope of this work is constantly widening.
As a fresh impulse to more vigorous work, it is suggested to all Young People's
societies that a Special Rally Day Service be held in the fall of each year.
Programmes and literature for such a service are prepared and issued. The
General Assembly has set aside the first Sunday in February for a special
service. It is known as Young People's Day. This affords an opportunity to
present not only the work of the Young People's organizations in each church,
but the larger work being done in the interests of Young People's societies in
general. A programme with suggestions for observing the day and other related
literature are prepared and furnished by the Department.
"Study Classes 1914 for Young People's Societies" has been carefully pre-
pared to help answer the questions that naturally arise in planning educational
work within the society. The leaflet suggests subjects adapted to meet the
special needs of the society or study group, recommends text-books available
on the chosen subject, and "helps" available for leaders who desire general
and special preparation for educational leadership.
IV. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Intermediate and Senior Lessons. — On October 1, 1913, there were
introduced into many of our Sunday-schools Graded Lessons prepared by our
own writers, and produced entirely under the direction of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication. The lessons available at that time were those of the
second and fourth year of the Intermediate Course and the second year of the
Senior Course. On October 1, 1914, the lessons for the first and third years of
the Intermediate Course and the third year of the Senior Course will be
available.
Beginners, Primary and Junior Lessons. — Gratifying progress has been
made in the effort to arrange new lessons for the Beginners, Primary and Junior
departments. Following the instructions of the Assembly, the Board sought
the cooperation of the representatives of the Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches in the preparation of the new les.sons. It was proposed to them that
the new series of lessons should differ from the former series in that they should
be on a BibUcal basis, distinctly evangelical, suited to departments rather than
years, and issued periodically. These suggestions were cordially received.
Subsequently, in November, 1913, representatives of the Presbyterian and
Reformed Churches met in the Witherspoon Building and discussed a modified
series of lesson outlines, based on the present series of International Graded
Lesson outlines.
When the plan for the new departmental series of lessons became known,
Sunday-school workers in other Churches realized that the new lessons would
meet a need that was apparent in the Sunday-schools of all denominations.
Request was therefore made by representatives of several Churches that our
plans be held in abeyance until the annual meeting of the Sunday-school Council
of Evangelical Denominations, in the hope that the publishing houses repre-
sented in this national body might unite in the preparation of a series of outlines
especially adapted to departmental use.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 403
At the meeting of the Sunday-school Council, held in Chicago in January,
1914, it was decided to postpone action on the request for outlines for depart-
mental lesson treatment until after a conference with the Executive Committee
of the International Sunday-school Association. This was held in the Wither-
spoon Building, April 21, 1914. Following this meeting, it was determined by
the Board to proceed at once to the preparation of the new lessons, in order
that these may be offered to the schools for use Januarj^ 1, 1915.
V. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
During the year the Business Department has availed itself, to the utmost,
of such opportunities as have presented themselves for a permanent growth of
the business. This necessarily resulted in expenditures taken from the current
income and charged against such income, but which should properly be regarded
as investments which, it is beheved, wiU yield large return in the future. It is
gratifying to report, notwithstanding, that the re^^enues available from the
Witherspoon Building and invested legacies have materially increased, so that,
with the profits available from the business of the year, as a result of the work
of the year, the amount turned over to the Sabbath-school and Missionary'
Department of the Board as its share will be, in the aggregate, $38,540.04.
Reduction in Prices. — One important factor that has had its effect upon
this year's business is the reduction in the prices of the Graded Lesson material
now being supplied to our schools. This was in fulfilment of a promise to the
schools that, when the original investment involved in the production of these
lessons had heen paid for, the Church would reap the benefit by a reduction in
the price of the material. This promise has been kept, but not without effect
upon the financial condition of the Business Department.
Cincinnati Depository. — During the year, arrangements were completed
whereby the Board was enabled to take OA^er the assets of The Western Tract
Society of Cincinnati and estabUsh a new depositoiy in that city. For over
fifty years The Western Tract Society had represented the Board and supphed
that section of the Church lying contiguous to Cincinnati with its publications.
The original purpose for which the Tract Society was founded having been
served, and the work now being done by its becoming more and more allied
with the Presbyterian Church, it was thought best to embody itself entireh'
with it by turning over the assets to the Board of Pubhcation. This resulted
in an outlay of capital on the part of the Board during the past year that will
be recovered as soon as the new depository is well under way and in satisfactory
running order.
Sales. — Notwithstanding conditions generally adverse to increased business,
the business of the Board has progressed audit reports to the Assembly a larger
volume of sales than ever before in its history. The sales of books and church
and Sunday-school supplies for the year amount to $396,061.54, an increase of
$29,518.70 over those of last year. These include not only the publications of
the Board, but those of other firms as well. The sales of the Periodical Lesson
Helps and Illustrated Papers amount to $572,019.26, an apparent falling off of
$2,433.30 from last year's figures. The decrease in price mentioned above,
however, accounts for this deficiency, and the actual volume of business trans-
acted was really in excess of last year. The total sales for the j'ear, therefore,
aggregate $988,080.80, a total increase of business of $27,089.40.
The work of placing the publications of the Board on the market is per-
formed by means of the main store and headquarters in Philadelphia, the seven
depositories in New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, NashviUe, St. Louis, San
Francisco and Portland, and five other houses that are more or less closely
related to the woi'k of the Board.
The Hymnal (Revised). — The success of the Revised Hymnal continues,
and during the year 246 churches have adopted it, making a total of 598 intro-
ductions since its pubhcation. The many other collections in the market have
little effect on our sales, the loyaltj' of our people combining with the excellence
404 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
of our book to secuie its choice by most Presbyterian congregations desiring a
new hymn-book; so that our sales average about 100 copies for each working
day since publication, and the total number of copies sold approximates 90,000.
BALANCE Sheet of the Presbyteriak Board op Publication and Sabbath
School Work, March 31, 1914.
Assets.
Cash, viz.:
Of the Business Department $20,658 48
Of the Missionary Fund 5,783 09
Accounts Receivable, viz.:
Book Department $68,524 08
Periodical Department 195,080 21
$26,441 57
263,604 29
Merchandise, viz.:
At Philadelphia $110,.308 38
At New York Depository 33,245 78
At Chicago Depository 34,236 19
At Cincinnati Depository 10,599 69
At Nashville Depository 11,488 93
At St. Louis Depository. 17,078 98
At San Francisco Depository 40,643 26
2.57,601 21
Periodicals — Stock on hand 40,366 83
Copyrights 683 ,33
Stereotype and Electrotype Plates 19,954 12
Total $608,65135
Liabilities.
Capital (AprU 1, 1913) $433,206 69
One-half profit of Business Department for
year ended March 31, 1914 2,399 37
$435,606 06
Missionary Fund 5,783 09
Profits reserved for Missionary Fund 2,399 38
Accounts Payable, viz.:
Book Department $13,006 81
Periodical Department 19,579 31
32,586 12
Trustees P. B. P. & S. S. W. (Loan) 25,000 00
Periodicals — Due on unfilled subscriptions 81,919 93
Periodicals — Contingent Reserve 25,356 77
Total $608,651 35
F. M. BRASELMANN, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, April t, 191 /f.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 405
Business Department — Summarized Statement.
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath School Work {Business Department).
Debit.
Apr. 1,1913. Balance, cash on hand this date $35,6oo 43
Mar. 31, 1914. To cash received to date, inclusive 994,257 59
$1,029,913 02
Credit.
Mar. 31, 1914. By cash expended to date, inclusive 1,009,254 54
Mar. 31, 1914. Balance, cash on hand this date $20,658 48
Balance Sheet of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
tion AND Sabbath School Work, March 31, 1914.
Assets. Liabilities.
Witherspoon Building (real estate, furnitui'e and
fixtures) §1,080,912 82
Presbyterian Building, Nashville, Term 100,000 00
Premises, 420 Elm St., Cincinnati, Ohio (Equity) 5,000 00
Investments — Mortgages, Real Estate, etc.;
Harvey Mortgage $8,500 00
Hess Mortgage 18,000 00
Simpson (Boppel) Mortgage 600 00
Simpson (Kelley) Mortgage 3,400 00
Fridenberg Mortgage 2,000 00
Jackson Mortgage 20,000 00
Schofield Mortgage 7,500 00
Roberts Mortgage 3,500 00
Nugent Mortgage 4,000 00
May Mortgage 1,000 00
McLaughlin Mortgage 1,600 00
Garrett Mortgage 2,200 00
Stewart Mortgage 24,000 00
Rowland Mortgage 6,500 00
JEare Mortgage 9,000 00
Keenan Mortgage 4,000 00
Premises, 2346 N. 21st St 3,500 00
Peck Farm 2,235 00
Business Dept. P. B. P. Loan 25,000 00
146,535100
Investments — Stocks, Bonds, etc., at Book Value:
Penna. Salt Mfg. Co $2,119 50
Schuyl. River E. Side 1st Mtge 2,925 00
Phila. Electric Gold Trust Cert 10,250 00
Nor. Pac. R. W. Co. prior hen 5,122 50
Title Guar. & Trust Co 17,674 75
Farm. & Mech. Nat. Bank 1,505 00
Penna. Co. Ins. Lives, etc 9,150 00
Physicians' and Dentists' Building 2,905 00
Bond and Mtge. Guar. Co 8,722 00
Philadelphia Co., common 9,425 00
Philadelphia Co., preferred 10,200 00
Carried forward $79,998 75 $1,332,447 82
406 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Brought forward $79,998 75 $1 ,332,447 82
United Traction Co 15,450 00
Riohmond-Wash. Co 20,500 00
Cooke Co. Tex. Road Bond 1,000 00
Ca-sh, held for Investment $29,600 77
Ca.sh, Reserved for Taxes, Repairs,
etc 55,347 68
Cash, Income Reserved 29,033 04
116,948 75
113,981 49
Annuity Gold Bonds, Interest Advanced 3,810 00
Annuity Gold Bonds, Subscriptions $204,000 00
Witherspoon Building:
Insurance Premium Accounts 1,873 75
Contingent Fund for Improvements 18,405 28
Reserved for Taxes, 1910 and 1914 24,525 00
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Min-
isters and Widows and Orphans of Deceased
Ministers, Mortgage Loan on Presbyterian
Building, Nashville^ 60,000 00
Baiid-Ward Printing Co. Balance due on
purchase 12,900 00
Sundry — Open and Current Nashville Accounts 5,660 SO 4,386 12
Presbyterian Building, Nashville:
Repair Account 5,000 00
Income Account, unapplied 371 77
Premises, 420 Elm St., Cincinnati:
Income Account, unapplied 1,044 64
Humble Memorial Fund 522 57
Missionary Fund, Income Reserved 36,140 66
Net Principal Re-transfer of Nashville Propertv 49,601 27
Trustees, P. B. P. & S. S. W. Principal in Trust." 1,193,625 30
$1,592,622 61 $1,592,622 61
The foregoing investments represent the following funds:
John C. Green Fund .$50,000 00
Farr Legacy ($162,048.22), in part 161,360 07
Sellew Gift ($30,000), in part 4,000 00
Piatt Annuities 4,500 00
Price Legacy, in part (unrestricted) 193 45
Stuart Legacy, in part (unrestricted) 1,749 68
Young Legacy, in part (unrestricted) 1,556 87
Howard Legacy 4,000 00
Gulick Legacy 1,000 00
Worrell Legacy 200 00
Henry Gift 5,000 00
Thompson Legacy 500 00
McElheron Legacy 100 00
Wright Legacy 131 18
Moore Legacy 237 50
Catechism Bible Fund 220 00
Palmer Legacy ($27,744.31), in part 25,.50O 00
Peck Gift 2,235 00
Malinda J. Bianton Memorial Fund 1,000 00
$263,483 75
F. M. BRASELMANN, Treasurer.
Philadelphia, April 1, 191 J,.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 407
Summarized Statement.
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in account with the Trustees of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work.
DebU.
Apr. 1, 1913. Balance, cash on hand this date S72,377 15
Max. 31, 1914. To cash received during the year 311,130 91
$383,508 06
Credit.
Mar. 31, 1914. By cash expended during the year 269,526 57
Mar. 31, 1914. Balance, cash on hand this date $113,981 49
Sabbath-school and Missionary Department — Summarized Statement.
F. M. Braselmann, Treasurer, in accmmt with the Presbyterian Board of PxMica-
tion and Sabbath School Work {Sahbath-school and Missionary
Department) .
Debit.
Apr. 1,1913. Debit balance, this date $3,887 02
Mar. 31, 1914. To cash received to date, inclusive 237,212 05
$241 ,099 07
Credit.
Mar. 31, 1914. To cash received to date, inclusive 235,315 98
Mar. 31, 1914. Balance, cash on hand this date $5,783 09
Statement I.
Analysis of foregoing statement {Sabbath-school and Missionary Department).
Receipts.
Contributions:
From Churches $76,253 90
From Sabbath-schools 92,408 51
From Young People's Societies 1,294 76
From Individuals 22,750 75
$192,707 92
Income from invested funds :
From Trustees of P. B. P. and S. S. W $16,932 57
From Trustees of General Assembly 1,319 13
From Trustees of General Assembly, account of
Missionary Bible Fund 277 64
18,529 34
Bvisiness Department P. B. P. and S. S. W., two-
thirds of profit of year 1912-13 25,974 79
Total Receipts $237,212 05
408
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A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF SABBATH-SCHOOL STATISTICS. 415
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"eo'ooc^'o o'ooc© c^ i-^Tooo cb"0'^oco '•^fi 6o^ c^'-^ io"* co c-T"t^ocr^ o"-* oo— iSS'^^iir^tllS^
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C«^MT-t d»-l "* ,-1 <D ^C^ ^ oo — COOICOTt*C<lCOCO cococ^-^^ocod —
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COC^Oi -^ Oil t- ■^CS -^ Cl Mt^O W CO ■^JfOOl'^t^OlO'* COfMOOiOOroOCq
C^ «-H oo C^ ^H ^HCO^H tM -- i-i^^cO(M»-
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CM^t— t^ cocoes •-< »-• Oi ooot^osob CO "o oo »o iO oo c: coaoco-^t--3i!Mco 0»-^ot^cc— »-^0
CO O C5 1-- C^ iO'O O C^ -^ '<*'t>-OOI>-CO -^ COC^b-OOCfl (M CO'-HOiCO'T-l'MCO-* '^'^^'^"^t^iSiG
C^CaiOi-O lOCOOO •-< 0» f-lOilO Cq v- tC^lC C<l CQ COCOCi»OiMO"0'* ':ot--ot^t— f^OO
(M
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itf^i—i-Hic coio*^ 1-t c<i -^ CO »-( •" cocDCQcoio »-» r-oO'— 'COf-^mfMco -rt-r-.-'S'cn-rrcor-*--
»o»oc^^^ (Mcsa-* CO oi o cq eo co r- co<^^T^c<^■<*^co<^^^^^ <aDascococociO'0
■*ooeo co»-»Oi >o ooc^o eoooeo o coco-^b-co co ■^^cco^?rt<oO'— lO ot^oO'-'cocooi
■ — — ^ ._ — _ _^ _ - -»01 ■<»< CO CO C^ O CO t— CO CO O CO CI O -^ lO >— ■
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■rococo 1-H r* «3 CD .—•.-« 03 00 C^ »-< C<I OS ^^coi
lO oc^co lOioi^ m r-bi-H* r-.i^''*'r^o -^ coo-+<co^^ co rso-rfoco-rft^co o-^ »o oo co <m Ci »-o
OOOC^I:^ COC^CO W5 cocoon (Mt^OOCJ-ff OO i-hiOOO^^ 'tjf CT^r-F-Or-.-HOOCD t^— Qot-t-co»or-
CSCOCO*-' CO'-'fN oo i-H CO«-l 'S^ C^i-*.-! CS t-HCOCMCOCOrO-^CO •^C^COClCO'^»CC-l
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r-coO'-' »-t o tH CO OS CO «M cs»oeooco N io»-'Oioot^ o co ob-ococoo'— ■ o r- oo »o •*+• co o -"
,—fr^ir—t^ coc^rt« t>- NCfluo *— »»-HC0"— 'OS -H — Hcom-^ic CI Tfocoo--C3ioco »-"»ct~-b-iodCsc:>
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<Dor-»oc^cor-»-'r— »-- '<j<-rf*oo»ocaioooosr- co c^oc»— «coo5 os coi— ■^csi— 'OsoOiiocO'rfcoco-*<-^csosc^
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»0 00 CO CO ■*}* oo b- -^ lO (C *^ ^ ^H,-iC^iOCS| ^ -^-^CCClCO CO "* c<f=D (-j-^OO^^C-qqOO CO ^^^^-^^-s^-tn-
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OS CO Tt« r- c^ CO -^ oo c^ '^t< »-i ca 1-1 1^ OS ca Cfl i>. 1-H c^ oo (^ lO 0:1 '— co o> — eo loco coci m ■— ^ o o -^ c^ -^l" '^os
*oi>-t— O'-^cO'-'C^o 00 *-<'*ir-eooc*-^t^'^ cs i— '■^coco»o c« coTj^ooeo'j't-cooocab-Cit— oi-^coca
><o^r-t~^u5 ^- „ ^ «^<^^^<^^ ^- ^„t^^„ „ ^->,--^ ^ ,_. ^
ssor-osc^— »4Ccoi~- *-< coocjcfloscob-coco co cor-icoci-* ci oocO'-<occot~-osc3t— ocooO"— •— -Cj^-r-
^r-c^r-ocococoTt* c^ coc^r-ooc^cocO'-'co co rj«.-H»OTj«Qo co (~-<z>oocoio»oioO'^ocJoooc»toiO'ri
tor-cot^-^r-ooio^O 00 »-n-ti-« «~(^-«c^lon co »-hc^cocjco b- coOnooc^oO'— <cot— r-cit^-coO-^'^-'O
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r«3 CO CO c^ M5 CO CO -^t* »-t c< 1— I *-i c» eo '-< "*r »-h ci --^ cj o o) m 10 -^ 10 10 *o co t- t^-^eo ooc^coci
eocsOQOo;»ooooot-- ^-t ^r-c^oocsr-osiom o -^cit-irSc^ 00 t-» 1— ' i-h cs cs »-< i-t m o "'-' co t- cs »-« ci co ^**
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416
SUMMARY OF SABBATH-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
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A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF SABBATH-SCHOOL STATISTICS. 417
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A.t). 1914.) BOARD OF CHtJiaca jaiRECttoN. 419
VI. BOARD OF THE CHURCH ERECTION FUND.
Ministers. Laymen.
Term expires in 1915:
William Russell Bennett, Henry C. Durand,
John F. Carson, D.D., LL.D., Charles Glatz,
Robert B. A. McBride, D.D., D. Stuart D. Jessup, M.D.,
E. Van Dyke Wight, D.D., WilHam H. Parsons.
John S. Zehe, D.D.
Term expires in 1916:
John H. Boyd, D.D., M. Linn Bruce,
John B. Donaldson, D.D., .James A. Frame,
WilUam Raymond Jelliffe, J. S. L'Amoreaux,
Arthur C. McMillan. John T. Manson,
Edward C. Stringer.
Term expires in 1917:
F. Boyd Edwards, Walter K. Belknap,
Paul R. Hickok, Roy M. Hart,
Ford C. Ottman, D.D., William L. Strong,
J. Frank Smith, D.D., George R. Valentine.
Newell Woolsey Wells.
OFFICERS.
Rev. William Russell Bennett, President.
Rev. John Sheridan Zelie, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. William Raymond Jelliffe, Recording Secretary.
Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., LL.D., Corresponding Secretary.
Adam Campbell, Treasurer.
Hon. M. Linn Bruce, Counsel.
Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D., Field Secretary.
Office: Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue; New York City.
Abstract of the Forty-foukth Annual Report.
The Board of the Chm-ch Erection Fund takes pleasure in presenting to the
General Assembly its Forty-fourth Annual Report. The work of the past year
has been a work of distinctive progress, in which we heartily rejoice.
Following the meeting of the last General Assembly, the Board promptly
and loyally undertook the task of putting into operation the constructive and
progressive policy inaugurated by the Assembly. The initiative of this poUcy
was undertaken by the Board, under the du-ection of Rev. Ford C. Ottman,
D.D., who was elected to the Secretaryship until a permanent Secretary could
be secured.
The Board and the General Assembly have unanimously and heartily ex-
pressed theu- appreciation of Dr. Ottman's services.
The present Secretary also deshes to bear testimony to the kindness and
courtesy of Dr. Ottman, and to express his thanks for the valuable suggestions
and assistance given him by Dr. Ottman, while he was familiarizing himself
with the details of the work of the Board.
The Board has begun an active campaign to assist in seeming a manse for
every Presbyterian minister. We are convinced that more effective service
will be rendered by young ministers who have the courage to face the privations
of pioneer hfe or who are called to labor in difficult fields, if they can be provided
with a comfortable and attractive home in which to live.
During the past year, under the dnection of our efficient Field Secretary,
Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D., there has been put into operation a plan for recover-
ing, as far as possible, grants made in former years to churches when they were
weak and in need of such help as the Board could give, but that have now become
strong, and are in a financial condition to retmn to the Board the amounts once
granted.
420 teOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Another active campaign has been started for the recovery of the Board's
interest in churches that have been dissolved by Presbyteries. The tremendous
pressure upon the office of administration has hitherto prevented the Board
from making a forward movement in this direction. Presbyteries can render
valuable services to the Board by giving direct and immediate information in
regard to churches which have been dissolved, so that steps may be taken for
the protection of the Board's interest. It is a needless expense to send out the
Field Secretary for the purpose of selling these properties, when, as a rule, in
every Presbytery some wise agent, the Synodical Missionary, for example, may
be selected and appointed to transact such business in the Board's behalf.
It was the sentiment of the last General Assembly, and, so far as we are able
to judge, we believe it to be the sentiment of the Church at large, that when
(churches secure loans from the Loan Fund, the repayment of which is guaranteed
by personal bondsmen, such churches should expect the Board to call upon them
in case of default of payment, either of principal or interest.
The Board is in entire accord with the will of the Assembly in all matters,
and it is prepared to execute, to the best of its ability, the policy desired and
formulated by the Church.
Since the meeting of the last Assemblj' notable changes have occurred in the
membership of the Board. Among the retiring members were Mr. E. Francis
Hyde, who served the Board for thirty-six years, and Dr. David R. Frazer, a
member for over one-third of a century and for nearly twenty-five years
the Board's honored and efficient Recording Secretary. Dr. Frazer was the
last of the members to retire, and the Board gave expres.sion to its appreciation
of his long and faithful service by passing suitable resolutions and presenting
to him a loving cup. The members who retired from the Board carried with
them the esteem of the members remaining.
The Board of the Church Erection Fund may justly be called a National
Board. Its field extends over the entire Church, and it is the earnest effort of
the Board to carry into effect the principle enunciated by the last Assembly,
that no section of the country be favored at the expense of any other section,
and that in making grants, the Board, all other things being equal, give perference
to the weaker churches and less costly buildings. An examination of the work
done by your Board during the past year will show that every section of the
country has been fairly treated.
The Funds.
1. The Permanent Fund. — This Fund was established in 1S54, and, until
1870, was called "77;e Church Erection Fund." It originally consisted of an
endowment of $100,000. By successive additions, it has reached the sum of
$2,702,.561.81.
The interest derived from this Fund forms the larger part of the General
Fund, from which all grants and loans without interest are made.
2. The General Fund. — -This Fund is made up of the interest of the Permanent
Fund, the contributions of churches and Sunday-schools, contributions of
individuals, sales of the properties of defunct churches and appropriations
returned by churches. It is the sole dependence of feeble churches needing
grants and small loans without interest.
3. Buell Fund. — Thi« Fund is derived from a bequest of $34,000 from the
estate of Mrs. Electa K. Buell, of New York, for the aid of churches in our
"Western States" and in communities where there is no other Presbyterian
church. This Fund is now practically exhausted.
4. The Van Meter Fund. — This Fund consists of $fi,0()() from the estate of the
Misses Van Meter, of New Jersey, the interest from which is to be used to aid
church building within the bounds of the Presbytery of West Jersey, and is
approj)riated by that Presbytery.
5. The (hlchrist Fund consists of $10,000 derived from a bequest of Robert
and John Gilchrist, of Boston, Ma.ss. The interest, as it accrues, is to be used
in aid of church building within the bounds of the Presbytery of Boston.
0. The Stuart Fund is a small supplemental fund to be u.se(l in exceptional
cases which do not come under the rules of the Board. It is now practically
exhausted.
7. The Barber Fund. — This Fund is held by the Trustees of the General
Assembly. The apportionment of interest which falls to the Board of Church
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTtON. 42l
Erection is used exclusively in aid of negro churches not under the care of the
Board of Missions for Freedmen.
8. The Sara A. Palmer Menwrial Fund.— The income from this invested fund
is used under the rules of the General Fund in every respect.
9. The Loan Fund.— -This Fungi had its origin in 1891 and was founded by
funds derived from the Stuart Estate. It amounted last year to $422,078.68.
To this amount there was added by action of the last General Assembly $500,000
from the Kennedy Bequest, so that now the munificent sum of nearly $1,000,000
may be kept in constant cu'culation, principal and interest being amply safe-
guarded.
10. The Manse Fund had its origin with the late James R. Hills, and was
endowed by Mrs. R. L. Stuart. From this Fund small loans without interest,
and small grants in exceptional cases, are made to feeble churches erecting
inexpensive manses. This Fund is all in use, but returnable in annual install-
ments to the Board, to be loaned again as required.
11. The Raynolds Fund was endowed by the late General William F. Raynolds,
of Detroit, Mich. From this Fund loans are made, at a low rate of interest, to
churches building more expensive manses than those to which the former Fund
applies.
12. The Hoyt Fund. — This is a small Fund derived from a bequest of the
late Dr. Ezra Hoyt, a former member of this Board. It is used rnuch as the
Raynolds Fund, but for weaker churches and at a still lower rate of interest.
13. Life Interest Funds. — These Funds are available only after the death of
the donors.
The work of the Board is thus divided into distinct departments. In order
to a definite understanding, it is necessary to tabulate the resources by which
the work is maintained.
Resources.
Contributions from churches and Sunday-schools $69,997 03
Other contributions 308 33
Trustees of Assembly for General Fund 173 01
Legacies for General Fund 9,565 05
Interest on invested funds 96,021 03
Sales of church property 15,036 13
Appropriations returned 10,251 00
Receipts from insui'ance 7,547 57
Special contributions 1,518 66
$210,417 81
Interest on Stuart Fund $366 29
Interest on Gilclu-ist Fund 457 07
Interest on Van Meter Fund 198 19
1,021 55
Interest on Permanent Fund in excess of amount
allotted to General Fund and included in
above figiu:es 39,039 65
Revenue of Barber Fund fi'om Trustees of Assembly $3,130 38
Interest on Barber Fund 222 43
Return on Barber Fund Loan 2,600 00
5,952 81
Installments on Loan Fund $63,476 87
Interest 20,781 03
84,257 90
Contribution to Manse Fund $20 00
Repayments to Manse Fund 18,454 97
Interest on Manse Fund '. 2,107 85
Special Donations for Manses 826 79
21,409 61
Interest on Hoyt Fund $469 00
Repayments to Hoyt Fund 1,644 65
^ 2,113 65
R.epayments to Raynolds Fund $14,654 86
Interest on Raynolds Fund 4,396 82
19,051 68
$383,264 66
422
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMlTtEES.
[May,
Applications, 1912-1913 and 1913-1914.
Funds.
Character.
General Grants
" Loans ,
Loan Loans
Manse Loans
" Grants
Hoyt jLoans
Raynolds j Loans
Barber Church Grants.
" jManse Grant
" iManse Loans....
Number.
1912-13 1913-14
Total applications
Deduct number asking both grants
and loans
Total churches
193
50
71
35
7
1
48
2
1
2
410
15
395
182
54
63
31
17
1
32
380
24
356
Amounts.
1912-13
$210,543
68,480
334,050
16,535
6,250
1,000
62,150
1,500
1,200
1,600
$703,308
1913-14
$155,848
76,150
360,250
15,220
11,615
1,000
42,550
$662,633
Appropriations, 1912-1913 and 1913-1914.
Funds.
Character.
Number.
Amounts.
1912-13
1913-14
1912-13
1913-14
General
Grants
Loans
Grant
Grants
Grants
Grants
Loans
Loans
Grants
Loans
Loans
Church Grants
Manse Loan...
173
30
1
....„
1
44
23
4
28
3
2
1
157
61
....„
2
82
33
14
20
8
$141,134
17,313
2,350
$103,679
78,396
(<
BueU
Van Meter
Stuart ,
Gilchrist
Loan
Manse
<<
600
800
115,350
9,600
2,350
34,100
3,000
1,500
1,200
2,220
500
388,850
15,445
9,850
26,200
6,150
Raynolds
Hoyt
Barber
((
((
Ch. & Manse Loan
500
Total appropriation
s
312
9
380
34
$329,297
Less repetitions
les and amounts ....
$631,770
Total churcl]
303
346
A.D. 1914.1
BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTION.
423
Appropriations by the Board, 1845-1914.
[Including Grants and Loans.]
States and Territories.
Year Com'
menced.
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Cuba
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New England
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Panama
Pennsylvania
Porto Rico
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Total churches and amounts
1847
1879
1879
1846
1849
1863
1905
1849
1860
1851
1847
1879
1845
1845
1845
1850
1845
1848
1845
1849
1852
1845
1845
1873
1857
1870
1860
1845
1869
1845
1850
1879
1845
1858
1853
1907
1845
1901
1851
1861
1847
1846
1871
1845
1859
1865
1849
1870
1913-1914.
Churches. Amount,
6
3
5
10
25
7
8
6
12
4
"i
7
14
2
9
13
8
1
5
2
5
5
4
14
8
21
14
18
"2
11
12
20
1
24
1
10
6
346
$6,550
1,500
4,300
12,350
57,200
15,725
Total 1845-1914.
Churches. Amount.
700
1,550
9,040
10,950
29,100
14,000
27,050
21,200
800
10,100
40,325
850
18,200
24,750
6,450
5,000
34,000
9,450
2,650
10,000
1,641
12,013
35,400
15,340
30,750
38,033
950
10,775
21,800
37,270
1,900
34,460
600
12,123
4,925
49
32
61
82
439
233
4
21
16
61
55
126
528
386
669
568
123
13
85
330
548
32
394
119
431
20
106
248
127
360
260
289
452
462
235
2
522
23
166
244
168
245
131
85
350
89
297
47
$631,770 10,333
$37,277
19,538
41,428
60,583
396,039
205,566
5,650
12,710
13,475
32,650
28,213
87,974
366,937
316,998
456,445
409,619
100,612
7,735
49,850
211,105
408,344
15,477
324,014
113,567
271,332
19,720
144,013
204,177
72,807
247,756
77,835
192,425
379,014
313,958
189,923
2,500
410,901
28,450
50,265
148,439
116,679
214,953
83,529
37,052
310,202
54,813
200.344
35,280
$7,528,173
424 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
APPOIITIONMKNT OF AbOVK APPROPRIATIONS.*
[May,
Appropriations.
Patments.
4
Fund.
1913-1914.
Total 1845-1914.
1913-14.
Total 1845-1914.
Chs.
Amount.
Chs.
Amount.
Chs.
Amount.
Chs.
Amount.
1845
General Fund and
220
47
82
20
1
2
$184,275
25,295
388,850
26,200
500
500
8,295
1,311
492
$5,089,-597
576,755
1.469.250
2.34
$180,247
7.8.33
1.254
440
216
34
5
31
2
17
$4,783,275
1885
1892
1900
1900
1900
.39 20,495
66 SVi.nr^
540.4.50
1.266,925
236 269.100
18
3
1
24,200
4,000
200
242,3.50
44
8
64
3
19
56,935
5,300
43,200
1,486
16.550
49,400
3,000
1903
22, .590
1903
1,086
1905
8
6,150
8
6,250
15.900
Less repetitions
380
34
10,472
139
9.832
87
346, $631,770
10,333
$7,528,173
369
$548,942
9.745
$6,924,976
No Appeals to the Churches. — The Board of Church Erection has made
no direct appeal to churches during the past year, but has relied for its income
upon the regular contributions of the churches, many of which have adopted
the Budget System and have put into use the Duplex Envelope as the best
means of developing the benevolences of the Church. We express the hope
that by this system a steady and larger stream of benevolences will flow into
the treasury of the Board. Churches desiring contribution envelopes should
make application to Mr. Adam Campbell, 1.56 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Literature. — Persons desiring literature upon the subject of Church Erec-
tion or application blanks, should address the Secretary, David G. Wylie, 156
Fifth Avenue, New York.
The Board is in perfect harmony with the Church, and stands ready to carry
out the will of the Church as expressed through the General Assembly. With
proper enthusiasm and with the blessing of God, we confidently believe that a
new era is about to dawn in the important and fundamental work of building
houses for the worship of God and manses for His ministers.
WILLIAM RUSSELL BENNETT, President.
DAVID G. WYLIE, Corresponding Secretary.
VII. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS AND
CHURCH ERECTION.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
Terms expire 1915:
Rev. C. E. Hayes, D.D., of Arkansas, Rev. E. E. Morris, D.D., of Arkansas.
Terms expire 1916:
Mr. John C. Cobb, of Missouri, Mr. Isaac H. Orr, of Missouri,
Mr. W. J. Edwards, of Missouri.
• In comparinK the number of appropriations with the number of churches still upon the
roll which have been aided, it sliould be noted, as appears in the columns of payments, that
about 5 per cent, do not call for their appropriations, that about the same number have re-
ceived more than one appropriation, anrl that others from one cause or another are either dis-
solved or consolidated, the actual avcraKc increase in the number of churches upon the roll of
the Assemblv beinE about 65 per cent, of the nunibnr reported as orRanized. It is therefore
prob,able that the number of churches now cnrollcil whi'li have been assisted by the Board is
not more than two-thirds of tlie total number of appropriations paid.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTION. 425
Terms expire 1917:
Mr. Thomas H. Cobbs, of Missouri, Rev. E. B. Surface, of Oklahoma.
Sixty-eighth Annual Report.
We submit herewith our Sixty-eighth Aimual Report to the General Assembly,
in session at Chicago, 111., May, 1914.
The Board has chosen, subject to your approval, Mr. Thomas H. Cobbs,
of St. Louis, Mo., and Rev. E. B. Surface, of Oklahoma City, Okla., to suc-
ceed themselves in office as corporate members until 1917.
The Board has confined its efforts entirely to collecting outstanding loans
due the Church Erection Fund and settlement of some estates and the sale
of some real estate properties.
The remaining Church Erection claims are in process of adjustment, as are
also two small estates.
There remain uncollected loans at this time as follows:
Congregation. Date of Loan. Balance.
Scott City, Kansas 1888 $500 00
Topeka, " 1900 1,952 00
Lehigh, Oklahoma 1902 240 00
Statement.
Receipts and Disbursements April 1, 191S, to March SI, 1914.
Receipts.
Balance from last Report $2,362 88
Neosho Property sold 1,000 00
J. W. Patterson Estate 5,371 65
J. E. Roach Estate 1,000 00
$9,734 53
Disbursements.
Dwight H. Day, Treasurer, Patterson and Roach
Estates $2,985 50
H. C. Olin, Treasurer, Patterson and Roach Estates 3,385 50
J. C. Cobb, Treasurer, Bills Receivable, secxired by
Farm Loan 2,000 00
Expense in connection with the Bennett Estate 21 00
Expense in connection with Patterson Estate 6 95
Church Erection — Expense incurred in effecting settle-
ments 25 00
Office, clerical hire and postage 127 50
$8,551 45
Balance on hand $1,183 08
The following statement of Resources and Liabihties is submitted:
Resources.
Office furniture and fixtures $50 00
J. C. Cobb, Treasurer, call farm loan 2,000 00
Cash Balance 1,183 08
$3,233 08
Liabilities.
Bowling Green Colored School Fund $200 00
Allegheny Presbytery special 50 00
$250 00
Resources above Liabilities $2,983 08
426 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Mr. J. M. Patterson, of St. Louis, has been continued in office as Corre-
sponding Secretary.
E. E. MORRIS, Vice-President.
J. M. PATTERSON, Corresponding Secretary.
VIII. MINISTERIAL RELIEF AND SUSTENTATION.
{Combining "The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers
AND the Widows and Orphans up Deceased Ministers" and "The
Ministerial Sustentation Fund" of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States oj America.)
members and directors.
Term expires in 1915:
Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., H. G. Goodrich, Esq.,
Rev. Robert Hunter, D.D., [Vacancy.]
Term expires in 1916:
Charles L. Huston, Esq., William Allen Brown, Esq.,
Rudolph M. Schick, Esq., Thompson McClintock, Esq.
Term expires in 1917:
Rev. Marcus A. Brownson, D.D., Honorable W. P. Potter,
Rev. George Francis Greene, D.D., Henry B. McCormick, Esq.
OFFICERS.
Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., President.
Rudolph M. Schick, Esq., Vice-President.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., General Secretary.
Rev. John R. Sutherland, D.D., LL.D., Associate Secretary.
Rev. William Sylvester Holt, D.D., Associate Secretary.
Rev. W. W. Heberton, D.D., Treasurer and Recording Secretary.
General Offices: Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Abstract of Second Annual Report.
Annuitants on the Roll. — The Relief Department has had upon its roll,
for the year, the nuiiierf of 1,403 persons. Of these, 734 were widows, 5S9 were
ministers, .52 wore orphan families, 25 were missionary women, 3 were com-
missioned lay missionaries. This is an increase of 93 over the previous year.
Of the ministers, 248 are Honorably Retired. Their average age is 78 years,
and their average service 49 years.
The Sustentation Department has on its roll 840 members and 36 benefi-
ciaries; 152 members were added during the year, and 10 withdrew from the
Fund.
Amounts Paid Benekiciakies. — The Relief Department paid to its benefi-
ciaries, last year, $323,937.17, which is an increase of $15,771.85 over the
previous year. The average appropriations were, to the Honor Roll men,
$394.95; to all ministers, $313; and to all widows, $181.25.
Summary op Assets and Resources. — The total Assets and Resources of
both Departments of the Board at the close of the fiscal year were as follows:
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN. 427
Relief Department:
In Custody of Board $2,074,783 84
In Custody of Trustees of Gen-
eral Assembly 404,116 09
$2,478,899 93
Cash in Hand, all Funds 85,671 81
Merriam Home, Valuation 25,000 00
Time Subscriptions, Unpaid 107,544 68
Total Relief Department $2,697,116 42
Susientation Department:
Invested Funds $388,446 74
Cash on Hand 7,682 43
Time Subscriptions. Unpaid 283,394 69
Total Sustentation Department 679,423 86
Grand Total, Relief and Sustentation Departments $3,376,540 28
Endowment Campaigns. — In carrying out the instructions of the General
Assembly to secure permanent Funds amounting to $10,000,000, the Board has
resorted to the policy of holding Presbyterial Campaigns. The response to
these campaigns has been hearty and generous, and similar campaigns are
now arranged for the present fiscal year.
Publicity. — The Publicity Policy has been continued, using almost exclu-
sively our Church papers. The results of this publicity have been eminently
satisfactory.
Ministers' Memorial Cottage. — Under the sanction of the General
Assembly, the initial steps have been taken toward the erection of a cottage
at Albuquerque, New Mexico, for the care of ministers or members of their
families who are affected with tuberculosis. The site has been secured and paid
for, and more than $7,000 contributed to the building fund, by 2,186 ministers.
It is expected that the entire amount of the $10,000 needed for the building
will be provided from the same source.
New Auxiliaries. — The Board is endeavoring to enlist the help of the
Women's Aid Societies and the Sunday-schools for the Relief Department.
Already a number of societies and schools have shown their interest by sending
offerings.
Box Work. — Inasmuch as the Woman's Board of Home Missions has given
up its Box Work in aid of Home Missionaries, the Relief Department of this
Board expects to find a growing place for this special help.
Sustentation. — The real genius of the Sustentation Department is that it
enables every minister, by regular payments, according to his age at entrance,
to provide, in part, for the day of his own disabilitj'- or the dependence of his
loved ones.
Growth of Sustentation Department.— The steady growth of the Sus-
tentation Department is shown by the fact that for the current year the Board
is able to pay three-fifths of the total annuity, instead of two-fifths, as reported
last year.
WILLIAM' HIRAM FOULKES, General Secretary.
IX. BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN.
members.
Term expires in 1915:
*Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D., Rev. .J. M. Duff, D.D.,
Rev. Samuel J. Glass, D.D., Mr. Charles H. Riggs,
Mr. A. C. Robinson.
* Resigned after the General Assembly, as required, to take his place on the Executive
Commission.
428 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Term expires in 1916:
Rev. W. L. McEwan, D.D., Mr. George B. Logan,
Rev. Clias. P. Chccseman, D.T).', James C. Graj', Esq.,
James I. Kay, Esq.
Term expires in 1917:
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D.D., Rev. Ilugli T. Kerr, D.D.,
Mr. Robert S. Davis, Willis A. Boothe, Esq.,
]\Ir. W. U. FoUansbeo.
OFFICKUS OF THE BOAUD.
Rev. S. J. FiSHEu, D.D., President.
Rev. W. L. McEwAN, D.D., Vice-Prcsidcid.
Rev. E. P. Cowan, D.D., Corresponding Secrclary and Treasurer.
Rev. John M. Gaston, Associale l^ccrelary.
Office: 513 Bessemer Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Abstract of Forty-ninth Annual Report.
Once more, and for the fourteenth time, in annual succession, we have closed
our fiscal year with more than enough funds on hand to meet all outstanding
financial obligations.
During the last year the annual congregational collections from the churches
amounted to $1,208.93 more than the year before.
The Sunday-schools increased their gifts to the Board by $2,165.66.
The Young People's Societies increased their gifts to the amount of $1,350.90.
And the Women's Societies went ahead of last year, to the amount of $5,298.12.
The receipts from miscellaneous sources, including mainly individual gifts
and interest on invested funds, increased from $24,474.96 to $37,333.59, the
largest increase from any one source.
The receipts from legacies, as compared with last year, were $9,970.16 less.
The mmiber of churches that helped us in any one way was 6,318, an increase
of 27 contributing churches.
The niunber of churches that helped us by congregational collections this
year w;is 5,252, this being an increase of 53 over last year.
The number of Sunday-schools that contributed to the Board directly was
402, this being 31 more than the year before.
The number that gave through the Woman's Board was 879, an increase
of 204 — -making a total increase of 235.
The number of Young People's Societies that contributed direct to the
Board was 34, a decrease of 3, while the number contributing through the
Woman's Board was 1,230, an increase of 148.
The total receipts from all sources for the year was $247,188.20, this being an
increase of $13,459.62, as compared with last year.
The amount of money given to the work by the colored people on the field,
as reported to us by the ministers, was .'§82,585.30. This included expenses
for church building, repairs, contingent expenses and ministerial support.
The amount given by patrons and friends of our schools, as reported from
the field, was $84,981.78. None of this money went through our treasury
or is in any way included in our statement of receipts and expenditures for
the year.
The colored people under om- care gave to the work of the Frecdmen's
Board $978.68.
They gave to the other Boards of the Church .$2,031.77.
Adding the amount raised on the field for church and school i)urposes to the
amount giv(;n by thes(> churches to the benevolent agencies of the Church,
we iiave a sum iotal passing through i\\v hands of our ministers, Iciiders and
teachers, directly or indirectly, for their own good, in th(Mr own conununities
and for the good of others, in other parts of our land and other lands, amounting
to $171,177.82. This is .$21,500.70 more than they gave in this way last year.
A.D. 1914.] BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN.
429
TnE Extent of the Work.
Ministers 241
Churches and Missions 412
Added on examination 2,024
Added on certificate 208
Whole number 26,311
Sunday-schools 388
Sunday-school scholars 22,226
Number of day-schools 138
Number of teachers 461
Number of pupils 19,166
Whole Number of Workers.
M inisters who preach only 142
Ministers who preach and teach 82
Ministers who teach only 17
Laymen who teach.,
Women who teach..
Whole number
26
336
603
List of Schools.
Boarding Schools for Males Only.
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C.
Harbison Agricultural College, Irmo, S. C.
Boarding School? for Females Only.
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C.
Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Tex.
Ingleside Seminary, BurkeviUe, Va.
Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point,
Miss.
Barber Memorial Seminary, Anniston,
Ala.
Co-educational Boarding Schools.
Allendale Academy, Allendale, S. C.
Albion Academy, Franklinton, N. C.
Alice Lee Elliott Memorial, VaUiant,
Okla.
Arkadelphia Academy, Arkadelphia,
Ark.
Boggs Academy, Keyesville, Ga.
Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C.
Cotton Plant Academy, Cotton Plant,
Ark.
Coulter Memorial Academy, Cheraw,
N. C.
Emerson Industrial Institute, Black-
viUe, S. C.
Fee Memorial Institute, Camp Nel-
son, Ky.
Gillespie Normal, Cordele, Ga.
Haines Industrial, Augusta, Ga.
Hot Springs School, Hot Springs,
Ark.
Kendall Institute, Sumter, S. C.
Mary Potter Memorial, Oxford, N. C
Monticello Academy, Monticello, Ark.
Redstone Academy, Lumberton, N. C.
Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga.
Swift Memorial College, Rogersville,
Tenn.
Abbeville, S. C.
Aiken, S. C.
Alcoln, S. C.
Anderson, S. C.
Amelia, Va.
Arcadia, Ga.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Asheville, N. C.
Beaufort, S. C.
Birmingham, Ala.
Bishopville, S. C.
Bowling Green, Ky.
Bristol, Tenn.
Blacksburg, S. C.
Blackstock, S. C.
Boonville, N. C.
Brinkley, Ark.
Chesterfield, S. C.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Location of other Schools.
Camden, Ark.
Camden, S. C.
Carthage, N. C.
Camp Nelson, Ky.
Church Flats, S.C.
Chula, Va.
Chula, Va. (R. D.)
Charlotte, Va. (R. D.)
Charleston, S. C.
Clarkton, Va.
Chadbourn, N. C.
Carlisle, S. C.
Danville, Va.
Dandridge, Tenn.
Darlington, S. C.
Decatur, Ga.
Due West, S. C.
Dakell. S. C.
Edisto Island, S. C.
Frogville, Okla.
Fordyce, Ai'k.
Goodwill, Maj'e -.¥1110,
S.C.
Greenville, S. C.
Grant, Okla.
Hardeeville, S. C.
Henderson, N. C.
Hillsboro, N. C.
Jetersrille, Va.
Johnson City, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Keeling, Tenn.
Lenoir, N. C.
Lexington, N. C.
Little Rock, Ark.
Liberty Hill, S. C.
Lothian, Md.
Louisburg, N. C.
430
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
Lynchburg, Va.
Laurens, S. C.
Louisville, Tenn.
Lukfata, Okla.
Limerick, Ga.
Lono Star, S. C.
Manning, S. C.
Manning, S. C. (R. D.)
Millcdgeyille, Ga.
jNLartinsville, Va.
Marion, S. C.
Morristown, Tenn.
McConnellsville, S. C.
Morganton, N. C.
Morrillton, Ark.
Mountville, S. C.
Mebane, N. C.
Mannsboro, Va.
Melina, S. C.
Newbern, N. C.
Newnan, Ga.
Newport News, Va.
Nottoway, Va.
Newberry, S. C.
New Haven, S. C.
Nyles, S. C.
Palatka, Fla.
Pineville, N. C.
Petersburg, Va.
Ravenal, S. C.
Raeford, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Ridgeway, S. C.
Ridgeway, Va.
Ridgeway, Va. (R. D.)
Ridge Springs, S. C.
Rock Hill, S. C.
Savannah, Ga.
Shaw's Store, Va.
Statesville, N. C.
Seneca, S. C.
St. Augustin(% Fla.
St. Charles, S. C.
Stuart, Va.
South Boston, Va.
Union Point, Ga.
Wadesboro, N. C.
Wake Forest, Va.
West Durham, N. C.
Winston, N. C.
Walterboro, S. C.
Wynnwood, Okla.
Washington, Ga.
Winnsboro, S. C.
Rev. J. L. Phelps, colored minister in charge of the Farm Homes scheme,
near Keyesville, Ga., erected tliree new cottages on the land this year, and
has collected from his tenants sufficient rent to yield a reasonable profit on the
money invested. No one of the tenants has as yet begun to purchase his home,
but some of them hope to begin next year.
Facilities for doing good work at Mary Potter School at Oxford, N. C., have
been greatly improved by the erection of an Administration Building at a cost
of $9,100 and the changing of the old Recitation Building into a Boys' Dor-
mitory at an expense of .$900.
The work at Albion Academy, at Franklinton, N. C., suffered temporary
interruption by the burning of a Boys' Dormitory, known as Carohna Hall.
At Irmo, S. C., Harbison College came into the possession of thirty-six more
acres of land, at a cost of $3,600, through the generosity of the Harbison Estate.
Seventeen acres of this land will form part of the College Campus and the
remainder will be divided into town lots of one acre each to such purchasers as
are looking to the establishment of modest homes with sufficient land to pro-
vide for garden and pasture.
Rev. S. M. Davis, D.D., for fifteen years President of Barber Memorial
Seminary, at Anniston, Ala., retired from active control of this institution,
and by action of the Board assumed the title of President Emeritus, and Rev.
Robert L. Alter, of North Washington, Pa., was elected President in his stead.
At Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Tex., a small frame building was enlarged
for the better accommodation of the music department at a cost of $780.
Better sewerage provided at a cost of $380, and the third floor of the
new MacMillan Hall was completed at a cost of $800.
The second story of the Teachers' House in connection with our school at
Cordelc, Ga., was finished at a cost of $300.
Various sums were appropriated towards church buildings by way of repair-
ing, enlarging or building anew, at Asheville, N. C, Heath Springs, S. C,
Arkadelphia, Ark., Brooklyn Church, Charlotte, N. C, Dalton, Ga., Hope,
Ark., Lithonia, Ga., Valliant, Okla., Lima, Okla., Monticello, Ark., and Dan-
dridge, Tenn.
Aid was given toward manses at Ridgeway, Va., Carthage, N. C, Grant,
Okla., Rock Hill, S. C, Conyers, Ga., and Greensboro, N. C.
During last year two small fires occurred, hardly worth mentioning, and
three others entailed considerable loss — the Boys' Dormitory at Albion Academy,
Franklinton, N. C, and the Boys' Dormitory and two days later a Teacher's
Cottage at Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C. There is no rea-son to believe
that any of these fires was the work of an incendiary and we arc thankful to
say that no lives were lost. The buildings were insured.
The Board during the year added to our list of co-educational schools an
institution situated at Bnmswick. Ga., and known as Selden Institute. Forty-
seven acres have boon recently added to the belongings of the school and $8, .500
have been placed in our hands with which to erect a new building that will
serve for school and dormitory purposes. When the new building is finished
A.D. 1914.] THE COLLEGE BOARD. 431
and all the other properties owned by the school are turned over to our Board
we will have in our possession a new plant for doing good, consisting of about
one hundred acres of land with buildings worth not less than $20,000.
An additional evangelist has been placed in the field, and during this year the
churches of our four synods received 2,024 new members on examination and
profession of their- faith in Christ.
On January 18th, Rev. Henry D. Lindsay, D.D., who had been a useful and
faithful member of our Board for twenty-one years, quietly and peacefully
entered into that rest that remaineth for the people of God.
Dr. Lindsay, like several other members of the Board, was by birth a South-
erner, and brought in youth into contact with slavery and its effects, and his
personal experience, added to that obtained elsewhere, em'iched his views and
gave his counsel and advice greater value. His natm-al kindness of heart,
intensified by his Christian character, made him sympathetic with every true
effort to uplift the neglected, to defend the oppressed and to assist the lowly
and friendless.
On behalf of the Board,
E. P. COWAN, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.
X. THE COLLEGE BOARD.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. Laymen.
Term expires in 1915:
John R. Mackay, D.D., New York. Gates D. Fahnestock, New York.
S. Edward Young, D.D., Brooklyn, Prof. J. C. Egbert, New York.
N. Y. Hon. Thomas E. Hodges, Morgan-
Edwin A. McAlpin, Jr., Madison, N. J. town, W. Va.
George A. Plimpton, New York,
John R. Rush, Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. F. Wild, Indianapolis, Ind.
Term expires in 1916:
John B. Laird, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick W. Garvin, Esq., New York.
Frederick E. Stockwell, Newburgh, Elisha H. Perkins, Baltimore, Md.
N. Y. James S. Hubbard, Chicago, 111.
William C. Covert, Chicago, 111. John P. Munn, M.D., New York.
John L. Emerson, Titusville, Pa.
Edwin J. Gillies, New York.
Term expires in 1917:
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., Baltimore, David R. Forgan, Chicago, 111.
Md. James H. Post, Brooklyn, New York.
J. G. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D., Henry L. Smith, New York.
Chicago, 111. Thomas W. Synnott, Wenonah, N. J.
Minot C. Morgan, Summit, N. J. John H. MacCracken, Ph.D., New
Thomas A. Wigginton, D.D., Nash- York.
ville, Tenn.
OFFICERS.
John H. MacCracken, Ph.D., President.
Robert Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D., Secretarji.
James E. Clarke, D.D., Associate Secretary.
CaxiVin H. French, D.D., Associate Secretary.
Henry L. Smith, Treasurer.
Rev. George R. Braijer, Office Secretary and Assistant Treasurer.
Office: Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
432 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Abstract of the Thikty-first Annual Report.
The secretarial force has been increased, in accordance with the Assembly's
directions, aggressive work has been undertaken along the lines of publicity
and extension, an educational campaign designed to awaken greater interest in
the Board's work has been carried forward.
Educational Efforts. — A campaign of education and publicity was planned
for the fall Presbyteries. In this the Board of Education cooperated. A
suggestive programme was prepared, speakers were secm'ed, special leaflets
distributed, and every effort made to concentrate the attention of the Church
upon the cause of Christian education and the Christian college.
Stereopticon Lectures were prepared and used constantly during the year
on the work of our Presbyterian colleges.
Education Week. — A second educational method was the observance of
Education Week. In this also the Board of Education cooperated. The
week covered the period beginning with the first and ending with the second
Sabbath of February, and was widely observed throughout the Church, sermons
being preached on the ministry as a vocation and on Christian education and
the Chi'istian college and prayer being offered for students and educational
institutions.
Enlisting Young People. — The third new plan put into operation was
designed to interest children and young people in the work committed to its care.
It is proposed that the Sunday-schools of the Church be asked to make con-
tributions for the maintenance of Bible chairs in Presbyterian colleges. The
object in view is not merely nor mainly to secure additional gifts, but to give
to the children of the Church true conceptions of the meaning and importance
of Christian education, to acquaint them with our Presbyterian colleges and
to encourage the desire to attend these institutions.
Bible Departments. — One of the tasks which is now engaging the attention
of the Board is that of perfecting the departments of EngUsh Bible in our
colleges.
In view of the facts and the recognized need, the Board believes that one of
the most imperative demands of the Presbyterian educational world is to
provide for each college an adequately endowed chau* of English Bible, so that
each college can secure a thoroughly equipped professor who shall teach the
Scriptmes and be the leader of the religious activities of the institution.
Standardization.— The Board is at work, in cooperation with a committee
of college presidents, locating all of our colleges with reference to the standard
approved by the General Assembly, and encouraging the colleges to attain to
that standard. As a result, eight of our colleges which were below the standai'd
at the time of its adoption, in 1912, appear to have met its requirements during
the past two years. Others would have been able to so do if the Church had
provided sufficient funds, the failure, as a rule, being entirely due to an insuf-
ficient endowment.
Associate Secretary. — In September, 1913, the Boai'd called to its assist-
ance the Rev. Calvin 11. French, D.D., as a second Associate Secretary, for
the extension work.
Gifts. — From 5,742 churches have been received offerings aggregating
$116,105.00. Last year the number of contributing churches was 5,360.
All (church collections received by the Board are paid out in ai)proi)riations to
aid .such colleges as are but poorly endowed to meet their cuirt^iit (>xpen.ses.
No part of church collections is used by llic Hoard for its own expenses.
Through the Board and from individuals direct ly the colleges received last year
the splendid total of $1,094,4.57.18.
The following pages present the Receipts and Disbursement s of the Board
for the year:
A.D. 1914.
THE COLLEGE BOARD.
433
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BOAEDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
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A.D. 1914.] COMMITTEE ON TEMPERANCE. 435
Xi. THE BOARD OF TEMPERANCE.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. Elders.
Term expires in 1915:
Rev. J. R. Harris, D.D., O. L. MiUer, M.D.,
Rev. Robert Kirk, Wm. R. Zeigler,
Rev. John F. Hill, D.D. W. W. Shields.
Term expires in 1916:
Rev. T. B. Anderson, D.D., S. H. Thompson, Esq.
Rev. William McEwan, D.D., Graham C. Wells,
Rev. J. H. Snowden, D.D. Robert J. Gibson.
Term expires in 1917:
Rev. Thomas Watters, D.D., Hon. R. V. Johnson,
Rev. David R. Breed, D.D., Prof. W. R. Crabbe,
Rev. Wm. Parsons, D.D. A. A. Hersperger.
OFFICERS.
Rev. Thomas Watters, D.D., President.
Rev. T. B. Anderson, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. John F. Hill, D.D., Corresponding Secretary.
Prof. Charles Scanlon, A.M., General Secretary.
Mr. Robert J. Gibson, Recording Secretary.
Mr. J. R. Park, Treasurer.
Abstract op Thirty-third Annual Report.
This agency makes its Thirty-third Annual Report to the General Assembly.
For thirty-two years it was a Permanent Committee, and as such made an
honorable record of gratifying progress. But the action of the last Assembly
in making it one of the regular Boards of the Chm'ch, both in the name and in
the fact, has had a wholesome influence.
Finances. — The actual receipts for the year have been $38,121.49, which,
added to the balance of $6,423.07 from last year, makes the assets of the year
$44,244.56. The expense of the year, itemized in the Treasurer's report, was
$35,300.17, leaving a balance of $8,944.39.
Bequests. — In addition to bequests reported last year, the Board is advised
of bequests of $17,317.62 from the late John M. Colton, and one of
undesignated amount from Miss Anna Inskipp.
Our Regular Workers.— Our regular workers include G. W. Wadsworth,
D.D., Miss Marie C. Brehm, Rev. C. G. Miller, Ph.D., Rev. R. C. Westenberg,
D.D., Rev. John Steele and Rev. John E. Fulton.
Special Workers. — In addition to the regular staff of lecturers, the Board
has offered to pay the traveling expenses, up to a specified limit, of 250 Presby-
terian ministers and elders living in the States which vote on prohibition this
fall, who are to donate their services and make addresses in behalf of temperance.
A Bureau of Information. — The Board conducts fifteen different lines
of work, which, taken together, comprise in reahty a bureau of information,
where any and all of our people may secure information, either general or
special, upon request. Memorials, petitions and protests are sent to local.
State and national civil authorities, as occasion may require, and our people
are kept advised of the progress of measures in which they are interested.
The Board Effective. — Upon learning that a distilling company was
seeking a concession from the Liberian government for the estabhshment of a
436 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
distillery to foster trade in alcoholic liquoi's in western Africa, the Board apprised
the Department of State of the facts, and requested, if the way be clear, that
the United States Government intimate to the Liberian government that such
a concession would be undesirable. Two days later, we i-eceived advice that
the Secretary of State had cabled the American minister at Monrovia to use
his strong moral influence with the Liberian government to have the proposed
concession denied. Warm letters of commendation, and expressions of appre-
ciation of the large, liberal and effective service of the. Board, were received
during the year from representatives of nearly all churches and leading tem-
perance organizations.
The Amethyst and Other Literature. — The Amdhyst, the official organ
of the Board, has a circulation of 140,000, an increase of 25,000 during the
year. The literature of the year, furnished in twelve languages, exceeds 25,000,-
000 pages. Pledge cards, pledge rolls, programmes, music, recitations, sug-
gestions and outlines have been furnished in large quantities.
A Temperance Library. — ^A library consisting of six volumes, comprising
the leading up-to-date books on the various phases of the reform, has been
furnished, for $5, to many colleges, schools and other institutions.
Prizes in Oratory. — As in former years, a prize of .|2o in gold has been
given to each of our theological seminaries and colleges for a Prohibition
oratorical contest, on conditions stated in a circular which is furnished upon
application.
One Hundred Colleges in Line. — Systematic study courses on the liquor
problem have been conducted in more than 100 colleges and universities. In
some of the institutions full credit is given for this course, the same as for other
courses.
Journalism Responds. — Nearly 50 of the leading monthly magazines and
more than 150 daily and weekly publications exclude all liquor advertisements,
and the number is rapidly increasing.
The Indians. — Hon. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, sent a
letter to each of the 6,000 employees in Ihc Indian service in which he said:
*' As a matter of good faith (o our treaty relationships, to legislative enactments,
to the Congress which appropriates $100,000 a year for the supprossion of the
liquor traflic among the Indians, we should do everything reasonable within
our power to justify this approjiriation and insure the best, results obtainable.
This accomplished, we have laid a substantial foundation for all of our work
in solving the Indian prolilem and made a long step forward looking toward
their equipment for the responsibilities of citizenship."
Consistency in the Navy.— Secretary Daniels, of the United States Navy,
issued an order during the year, prohibiting the use of liquor by naval officers,
as it had before been prohibited to the enlisted men. When the army is under
the same rules as the navy, there will be less clamor for the return of the beer
canteen, better discipline an\ong the men and more confidence and respect on
the part of the jjcoplc.
A NoTARLE Gathehino. — The Fourteenth International Congress against
Alcoholism, held in Milan, Italy, September 22 to 28, 1013, was attended by
1,097 delegates, representing thirty-two countries. The sentiment in favor of
total abstinence and prohibition was pronounced and overwhelming. The
Congress has accepted the invitation to meet in the United States in 1915.
Mr. Scanlon, General Secretary of the Board, and Miss Brehm were appointed
by the President as delegates to this Congress from the United States.
A Potent Power. — The Temperance Commission of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America was formally constituted at Washington,
D. C, last December, with Rev. Rufus W. Miller, D.D., of the Reformed
Church in the United States, as Chairman, and Charles Scanlon, of the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A., General Secretary. This Conmiission olliciaJly repre-
sents thirty denominations with 17,000,000 communicants.
A.D. 1914.] COMMITTEE ON VACANCY AND SUPPLY. 437
How We Stand. — The, total area of continental United States is 2,973,890
square miles, of which approximately 2,000,000 square miles have made the
liquor traffic an outlaw. More than 46,000,000 of our people live under prohibi-
tion, including the nine Commonwealths which have State-wide prohibition,
namely, Maine, Kansas, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Georgia, North Carolina,
Mississippi, Tennessee and West Virginia. The per capita consumption of all
kinds of alcoholic liquors in the United States for the past year was 22.68
gallons.
A Prohibition Amendment.— On December 10, 1913, a bill providing for
an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, prohibiting the manu-
facture, importation, sale and transportation of alcoholic beverages, was
introduced into both Houses of Congress. Our General Assembly had passed
a resolution in favor of such an amendment, in 1911, and again in 1913, thus
placing our Church in the lead of organizations making such a request.
The Task We Face.— Conditions are encouraging, but do not warrant
over-confidence. A bare majority in either branch of each of the legislatures
of thirteen States would prevent an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, while it would require a majority in both branches of each of
the legislatures of thii'ty-six States to carry such an amendment. In other
words, it would require seventy-two legislative units to enact such an amend-
ment into law, but only thirteen to defeat it. There must be persistent,
systematic fundamental education by all friendly agencies and people, in all
ways and in all places. Only thus can we succeed.
Wasted Billions. — ReUable estimates place the cost of the liquor traffic in
the United States, for 1913, at $2,455,639,634.
CHARLES SCANLON, General Secretary.
XII. PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON VACANCY AND SUPPLY.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. Laymen.
Term expires in 1915:
George N. Luccock, D.D., Henry P. Crowell,
John E. Bushnell, D.D. E. A.' K. Hackett.
Term expires in 1916:
S. S. Palmer, D.D., A. A. Loetscher,
Paul B. .lenkins. William R. Farrand.
Term expires in 1917:
John Timothy Stone, D.D., ■ Robert S. Sinclair,
William L. McEwan, D.D. Benjamin F. Edwards.
OFFICERS.
Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D., Chairman.
Rev. Walter H. Houston, Corresponding Secretary.
Office: 87 Fourteenth Avenue, Columbus, O.
Second Annual Report.
In presenting its Second Annual Report, the Permanent Committee on
Vacancy and Supply desires to express its genuine appreciation of the profound
interest in its work manifested by the last General Assembly, the cordial sup-
port throughout the year of the Executive Commission, and the general spirit
of sympathy and cooperation in evidence throughout the Church.
438 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
The j'ear has been one of intense labor on the part of those directly responsible
for the administration of the work of the Committee. In addition to numerous
conferences and meetings of sub-committees throughout the year, one general
meeting of the Committee, largely attended, was held in October, when careful
consideration was given to the details of the work and definite pohcies approved,
for realizing in a practical way the desires of the Church as expressed by the
General Assembly.
Pursuant to the action of the last Assembly, for convenience and more
particularly for economy, it was deemed wise for the present to continue the
central ofnce in Columbus, Ohio, and the Secretary was instructed by the
Committee to secure larger and more suitable rooms with additional clerical
help, for the proper administration of the very large and growing volume of
business constantly coming to the Committee. The new offices of the Com-
mittee are located on the fifth floor of the Commercial Building, Columbus.
The Committee has now been actively operating for nearly eighteen months,
although the Corresponding Secretary was not able to devote his full time to
the work of Vacancy and Supply until December 1, 1913. Since the Committee
started to organize its work there has continually come to it a volume of busi-
ness far beyond its facilities for promptly handling the same. Some of this
has at times been of a character only remotely related to the real purposes for
which the Committee came into existence. Our experience indicates that
there has been not a little misunderstanding as regards the real mission of this
new Agency. Here and there it has apparently been regarded as having been
constituted primarily to exercise the functions of an ordinary employment
agency. The Cominittee has not so interpreted the provisions of the Overture
which authorized its appointment, nor the action of the General Assembly in
connection therewith. In the light of Constitutional Rule No. 4, and also of
the several principles adopted by the Assembly of 1912, we have been inclined
to interpret our mission as a Committee, as particularly falling under three
heads:
(1) Supervision. — The Overture adopted by the Presbyteries in its opening
sentence indicates the genei'al purpose of this Committee to be "To supervise
the supply of vacant pulpits and the service of unemploj'ed ministers." The
term here used is of course capable of many and widely varied interpretations.
The Committee, however, has understood the word "supervise" in the light
of the more specific provisions of the Overture, and particularly in view of the
several principles adopted by the Assembly of 1912 for the guidance of this
Committee. From these several declarations the Committee understands that
the prime object of the General Assembly was to create an agency that should
devote its attention to the one specific and difficult problem of vacancy and
supply; that it should make careful examination of conditions as they exist
throughout the Church; and that it should establish and maintain a central
office which more and more should become a clearing house for all of the Presby-
teries, and a centre from which assistance might at all times be rendered in
accordance with the needs of any particular section of the Church.
From the very beginning the Committee has sought to discharge this function
with fidehty and persistency. Repeated inquiries have been systematically
made as to conditions in every section of the Church, and much important data
closely related to the problem in hand has been collected. Attention as prompt
as possible has been given to the many communications received from Presby-
terial Committees, and in connection therewith we believe that a considerable
service has been rendered.
(2) Infoumatign. — It is further provided by the Overture, making possible
the appointment of this Committee, that one of its powers shall be "To conduct
correspondence with Synods and Presbyteries and their committees, concerning
unemployed ministers and vacant churches." In the principles adopted by
the Assembly of 1912 it is stated that the Correspondmg Secretary shall be
"A depository and distributor of facts, both as to unemployed ministers and
vacant churches, to whom both ministers and chin-chcs may apply, and by
whom they may be put at once in correspondence with Presbyterial or Synodical
Committees, or with other parties or bodies interested." Early in the year a
system was outlined and fairly well organized for the securing of information
such as might be desired either by men or churches. With the cooperation of
A.D. 1914.] COMMITTEE ON VACANCY AND SUPPLY. 439
Presbyterial representatives it has been possible for the Committee to regularly
secure the facts as to the vacancy situation in practically every section of the
country. At least once each quarter, the Committee has undertaken to compile
and issue a hst of the vacant fields covering the entire Church with certain
important items of information in regard to each.
During the year more than four hundred different ministers came to the
Committee for needed assistance in locating. This fact and the added considera-
tion that the number of men thus coming is steadily increasing is in itself a
commentary on prevailing conditions, and an unanswerable argument in favor
of definite and effective action. The men thus seeking assistance have regularly
been kept informed as to possible openings in the territory preferred, and fully
one-half of them have been able to locate, while a considerable number of others
are imder consideration by various fields. A number of men for reasons of
health, either of themselves or their famihes, have during the year come to the
Committee seeking help in finding more favorable locations, and wherever
possible we have been glad to render assistance in shifting these ministers,
sometimes long distances, in order that there might be secured the advantages
of some health-restoring chmate.
Responding to the many requests from churches and Presbyterial Committees
for information as to available men, the Committee has so far as its limited
faciUties would permit, endeavored to render prompt and effective service.
The number and diversified character of the Committee's correspondence
throughout the past year clearly indicates that both ministers and churches
have in the past strongly felt the need of some centre where unbiased and
trustworthy information could be secured.
Early in the year 1913, the Committee made inquiry as to the actual needs
throughout the entire Church and discovered that in order to properly supply
the fields able to furnish at least a living support, the Presbyteries would, on
the average, each require three additional pastors. A year later in January
of 1914, a similar examination of conditions indicated that the needs of the
average Presbytery were about twenty-five per cent, less than the year previous.
Neither of these calculations included any of the fields unable to support men,
but inasmuch as both dealt with the same phase of the situation and in each
case the inquiry included about two hundred and twenty-five Presbyteries
from which carefully prepared reports had been received, it would seem as if
the general situation made considerable improvement during the year.
Incidentally it may be stated that from the very beginning of its work, the
Committee has constantly been face to face with the problem of ministerial
support. To one not familiar with actual conditions, it is easy to imagine
that we are a denomination of large churches, most of which furnish a liberal
support. It is true that we have a few large chiu-ches, but only a very few.
The average Presbyterian church has a membership of 140, and a year ago of
9,940 churches in the home field a total of 6,134 of these had a membership of
100 or less, while more than one-third of the entire number of our churches in
membership fell below 50. Without having accurately worked out the final
figures, this Committee is safe in stating that less than ten per cent, of our
churches furnish a support of $1500 or over, while it is equally certain that fully
fifty per cent, of our ministers feel the need of such a support, and in consequence
there is continued embarrassment. While there is a tendency with a con-
siderable number of churches to increase the amount of pastoral support fur-
nished, yet this incUnation is far from being universal, and the increase is not
nearly so rapid as is the growth of the feeling of need on the part of the average
pastor and his family.
Of 490 vacant pastorates reported to us early in January, 1914, where full
information was furnished, the average support offered was $1100, and sixty-
three per cent, of these vacancies had manses. Among these vacant fields were
62 churches each furnishing a pastoral support of $1500 or over, the average
for the 62 being $2350. By deducting these 62 from the whole number of
vacancies, the remaining 428 offered an average annual support of $930. The
average for the same class of vacancies about a year ago was just about $900.
These figures in themselves are sufficient to indicate the need that the Presby-
teries throughout the entire Church give careful consideration to the question
of ministerial support.
440 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
(3) Adjustment. — Another power of the Committee, according to the
Overture, is "To seek to adjust, in cooperation with Synodical and Presbyterial
committees, the requirements of vacancy and supply by methods adequate to
given conditions in any Synod or Presbytery." Furthermore, the Assembly
of 1912, in specifying the duties of the Corresponding Secretary provided that
he should "stimulate to organized and concerted action, so that at the earliest
moment the plan in its essential features, shall be in operation in every Presby-
tery." In the light of these declarations of the General Assembly, and also
in view of the general spirit prevalent throughout the Church, the Committee
early reached the conclusion that what the Assembly intended and what the
Church earnestly desires is, that this Committee discover some creditable
solution for the vacancy and supply problem, formulate its conclusions into a
plan that is definite and gives promise of being efTective, and then seek to
secure the operation of this plan in every Presbytery, and that "at the earliest
moment. "
With this commission from the General Assembly, the Committee has there-
fore undertaken to go immediately to the heart of the question at issue, and
after a careful study of the whole situation it has prepared and submitted
directly to the Presbyteries "A definite plan for handling vacancy and supply
under the Presbyterian Form of Government, " with the recommendation that
each Presbytery carefully consider the same and adopt it as the Presbytery's
own plan for dealing with the vacant-church situation. This vacancy problem
is primarily a Presbyterial problem, and recognizing this fact the Conmaittee
has deemed it not only wise, but its incumbent duty, to undertake to practically
carry out the spirit of the instructions given by the Assembly of 1912, and
"seek to adjust the requirements of vacancy and supply," and "stimulate
to organized and concerted action" so that at the earliest possible date a definite
plan for handling vacancy and supply may be in operation in every Presbytery.
The plan recommended to the Presbyteries for consideration and adoption
is couched in terms broad enough to meet the conditions of any section of the
Church. It is distinctly a Presbyterian and a Presbyterial plan. The Com-
mittee might have come to the Assembly, as not a few have suggested, with a
series of Overtures seeking to overturn present provisions of the Form of Gov-
ernment. This Committee, however, has abundant faith in genuine Presby-
terianism as a system entirely capable of adaptation to the present needs of
the Church and to the demands of the times in which we live. The Committee
thei'efore deems it the part of wisdom to urge upon the Presbyteries the prompt
adoption of a plan that will at once definitely put to the test the fundamental
principles of our system, stiU remaining entirely ready to recommend changes
in the system should experience prove the necessity for or the wisdom of such
changes.
The widespread adoption by the Presbyteries of this plan recommended by
the Committee will not only definitely provide for the proper care of the work
in every Presbytery, but will immediately make possible the establishment of
a genuine system of inter-presbyterial cooperation, the lack of which makes it
certain that no proposals to relieve the present situation can have widespread
or permanent success. In the Providence of God we have become a National
Church, and the new conditions thus created call for a definite program for
deaUng with the problem of the vacant church and the unemployed minister.
To fail at this point is to compromise the whole situation and sadly diminish
the legitimate harvest that should annually result from the united efforts of a
company of God's people, a million and a half strong.
In the judgment of this Committee there are few, if any, problems before
our Church to-day more important or more far-reaching in effect, than the
problem for the dealing with which this Committee has been called mto exist-
ence by the Presbyteries and the General Assembly. The Committee has full
confidence in the principles of the plan proposed to the Presbyteries as fur-
nishing an approximate solution for this historic problem of vacancy and supply.
How rapid the definite results of this or any other plan shall be realized must,
under our Form of Government as it now exists, be determined by the Presby-
teries themselves.
Recommendations.
(1) That, the General Assembly call the attention of the Presbyteries to the
changed economic (conditions in this country whereby in recent years the cost
A.D. 1914.] COMMITTEE ON VACANCY AND SUPPLY. 441
of living has materially increased, and urge that the Presbyteries take de6nite
steps to impress the churches with the duty of furnishing adequate support,
to the end that ministers and their families may really be "free from worldly
cares and avocations."
(2) That, the General Assembly approve the prompt efforts of the Permanent
Committee on Vacancy and Supply in seeking to formulate and secure the
operation in every Presbytery of a definite plan for dealing with the vacant-
church situation.
(3) That, the General Assembly approve the principles of the plan recom-
mended by its Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply to the Presby-
teries, as being adapted to the correction of abuses that have become all too
prevalent within the bounds of our Church, and commends this plan as worthy
of consideration and adoption by each Presbytery.
(4) That following the action of the Assembly of last year, the expenses of
the Permanent Committee be included in the Assembly's Budget.
(5) That the following members of the Committee whose two-year term
expires with this Assembly be elected for the full term of tlu-ee years, namely,
Rev. Drs. John Timothy Stone and William L. McEwan, with Ruhng Elders
Robert S. Sinclair and Benjamin F. Edwards.
GEORGE N. LUCCOCK, Chairman.
VACANCY AND SUPPLY.
The Proposed Plan.
(Recommended for adoption by the Presbytery.)
There shall be a Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply composed
of three members who shall be elected by the Presbytery for terms of three
years each, except that in the initial election one member shall be chosen for a
term of three years; one member for a term of two years; and one member
for a term of one year.
" Every Presbytery shall arrange for the supply of the vacant pulpits within
its bounds, either by direct action at a meeting or through a committee."
Form of Government, Chap. 21, Sec. 2.
" Each Presbytery, it is recommended, should appoint a Committee, under
the provisions of the Form of Government, Chap. 21, to have supervision of
all vacant churches within its bounds, etc. The term of service of this Com-
mittee should be not less than three years." Action of General Assembly, 1912.
TIME OP ELECTION.
After the inauguration of the Plan, the election of members of this Committee
shall annually be the fixed order of business for the hour of 10.30 A.M. on
Tuesday of the regular spring meeting of Presbytery (or other definitely ap-
pointed hour), except that in case of the removal or resignation of a member of
the Committee, Presbytery may take immediate steps to fill the vacancy thus
created by electing a member to serve for the unexpired term.
MANNER OF ELECTION.
Nominations shall be made only by ballot, each member of Presbytery
voting for three persons regarded by him as specially fitted for membership
on this Committee, and the six persons who on this initial ballot receive the
highest number of votes (if so many receive votes), shall by the Moderator be
declared to have been duly placed in nomination by the direct vote of the
Presbytery.
Election shall be by ballot. On the first electing ballot the nominee who
receives the highest number of votes, providing that he has received a majority
of all votes cast, shall be declared elected a member of the Committee to serve
for three years. In like manner the nominee receiving the second highest
number of votes shall be declared elected for two years, and the nominee receiv-
ing the third highest number of votes shall be declared elected for one year.
442 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [MaV,
However, should it be found that any one of these three persons failed to receive
a majority of all votes cast, then the name of the nominee who on the same
ballot received the lowest number of votes shall be dropped and a second ballot
taken, and this course shall be followed until three persons are duly elected.
Vacancies in tlhe membership of the Committee shall be filled in the same
manner. On the initial ballot each member of Presbytery shall vote his choice
of persons to fill the vacancies on the Committee, and from those receiving the
highest number of votes the Moderator shall declare duly nominated a number
of persons equal to twice the number to be elected (if so many receive votes),
and no ballot shall at any time be counted which does not contain a number of
names equal to the number of members of the Committee to be elected at that
particular time.
ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN.
From the members of the Committee thus chosen. Presbytery shall without
nominations and by ballot elect one person to serve as Chairman of the Com-
mittee for a period of one year, or until the next spring meeting of Presbytery.
If after the vote is taken it shall be found that no member of the Committee
received a majority of all votes cast, then the name of the member receiving
the lowest number of votes shall be dropped from further consideration in
connection with the Chairmanship and another ballot taken. A Chairman
shall be regularly elected at each spring meeting of Presbytery.
DUTY OF CHURCH SESSIONS.
Whenever the Session of any chm-ch in the Presbytery shall have knowledge
that a vacancy in the pastorate of that church is soon to occur, it shall be the
duty of the Session to promptly convey this information to the Chairman of
the Presbyterial Committee on Vacancy and Supply, and the Committee shall
take immediate steps to adequately provide for the supply of the pulpit, and
the proper care of the work of the church when it shall have become vacant.
(See also Article 5 of the following section.)
STATUS OF THE VACANT CHURCH.
Any church of the Presbytery becoming vacant shall by virtue of that vacancy
be under the care and direction of the Committee on Vacancy and Supply of
the Presbytery.
(1) The Committee on Vacancy and Supply shall nominate to Presbytery a
minister to serve as Moderator of the Session of the church during its period of
vacancy.
(2) It shall be the duty of the Committee on Vacancy and Supply to see
that the pulpit is properly supplied until a pastor is chosen, and remuneration
of such supply shall be at a rate approved by the said Committee.
(3) If the Presbyterial Committee does not have knowledge of a suitable
minister who is available for immediate consideration for the pastorate, then
the Committee shall promptly report this fact to the office of the Permanent
Committee on Vacancy and Supply of the General Assembly in order to secure
therefrom information as to men located elsewhere, who may be available and
adapted to the needs of the vacant field.
(4) All correspondence in regard to the vacant churches of the Presbytery
shall go to the Presbyterial Committee on Vacancy and Supply which Com-
mittee shall make all appointments of ministers to preach in the vacant pulpits
of the Presbytery, whether as temporary supplies or as being under consideration
for pastorates.
(5) Each vacant church shall at all times have the right, through its Session
or Committee regularly appointed, to be heard before the Committee on Vacancy
and Supply in regard to any matter related either to the temporary supply of
its pulpit or to the location of a pastor, and suggestions or recommendations
thus presented by the church shall always be given first consideration by the
Committee.
(6) The Presbyterial Committee shall seek to avoid all "candidating" in
the sense of putting one minister against another in competition for a vacant
church. When a minister apparently suited to the needs of the field has been
A.t). 1914.) COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM. 443
appointed to visit and preach before the congregation, he shall be regarded as
the only man then under definite consideration by the vacant church. The
Committee may arrange for him to return and fill the pulpit on additional
Sabbaths, but when heard as often as the situation seems to demand, the
matter shall then promptly be disposed of by the congregation, either by the
issue of a call, or if there is not sufficient unanimity to make this advisable,
then by definite elimination.
DUTIES OF THE CHAIRMAN.
In addition to the duties ordinarily attached to this office and those growing
out of the foregoing provisions, the Chairman of the Presbyterial Committee
shall render service as follows:
(1) He shall promptly report vacancy conditions in the Presbytery to the
office of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply of the General
Assembly, these reports to be of such character and furnished at such intervals
as the Assembly's Committee may desire.
(2) He shall report fully on the work of the Committee at each regular
meeting of the Presbytery, and at such other times as Presbytery may determine.
EXPENSES.
Presbytery shall provide for the ordinary expenses incurred by this Committee,
by annually including in its financial budget an amount equal to the estimated
expense of the Committee in the proper prosecution of its work.
AMENDMENTS AND SUSPENSIONS.
This Plan may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members of Presby-
tery enrolled at any regular meeting, said amendment having been proposed
in writing at a previous regular meeting.
The operation of this Plan or any part of it may in any specific case be
suspended only by the vote of two-thirds of the members of Presbytery enrolled
at a regular meeting.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY APPROVAL.
The above Report was approved in general by the Assembly in session at
Chicago, 111., May, 1914, and also the principles of the plan. The action
taken is recorded in the Assembly's Minutes.
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
XIII. PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM.
MEMBERS.
Term expkes in 1915:
Murdoch McLeod, D.D Tacoma, Wash.
Henry C. Minton, D.D Trenton, N. J.
S. S. Palmer, D.D Columbus, O.
Mr. Charles L. Huston Coatesville, Pa.
Mr. Calvin N.Payne Titusville, Pa.
Mr. Thomas W. Synnott Wenonah, N. J.
Term expires in 1916:
John F. Carson, D.D Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
Wm. P. Fulton, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
J. Willis Baer, LL.D Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. Foster Copeland Columbus, O.
Mr. E. A. K. Hackett Fort Wayne, Ind.
444 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Term expires in 1917:
E. B. Cobb, D.D Elizabeth, N. J.
John R. Davies, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
Stephen S. Estey, D.D Topeka, Kans.
Mr. Ralph W. Harbison Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. J. H. Jefferis Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Andrew Stevenson Chicago, III.
with the Moderator and Stated Clerk of the Assembly and J. Wilbur Chap-
man, D.D., ex-offi.cio members.
OFFICERS.
Charles L. Huston, Chairman.
George Gordon Mahy, Corresponding Secrelanj.
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES APPOINTED BY AUTHORITY OF THE ASSEMBLY.
W. H. W. Boyle, D.D Lake Forest.
J. P. Calhoun, D.D Knoxville.
Rev. Charles L. Chalfant Boise.
Joseph W. Cochran, D.D Philadelphia.
Robert F. Coyle, D-D Denver.
A. E. Keigwin, D.D New York.
Cleland B. McAfee, D.D Chicago
T. V. Moore, D.D '. San Anselmo.
Stanley B. Roberts, D.D Minneapolis.
Samuel T. Wilson, D.D Marysville.
David G. Wylie, D.D New York.
S. Edward Young, D.D Brooklyn.
H. P. Crowell Chicago.
James D. Husted Denver.
Giles Kellogg Los Angeles.
W. A. Peterson Chicago.
W. H. Ridgway Coatesville.
It is with profound gratitude to God for His blessing upon the evangelistic
work of the Church, and upon the efforts of your Committee during the past
year, that we present this Report.
The last General Assembly gave the Committee a new standing in the Church
and a larger opportunity, at the beginning of its thirteenth year of service, by
constituting it the Assembly's Permanent Committee on "Evangelism. The
churches have since .shown, by their more general cooperation with the Com-
mittee, that they were quick to discern in this action a new expression of the
Assembly's conviction that a true evangelistic spirit and a vigorous evangelistic
work is vitally necessary to their life and growth, and it is the C'ommittee's
judgment, based upon careful observation, that in no single year for a decade
have our churches been engaged in a more earnest and widespread cvangeli,stic
work than that which this Report reviews.
The results herein recorded could not have been obtained without the cordial
cooperation of the members of the Committee, and of many devoted men who
have freely given their time and energy to its meetings, institutes and con-
ferences, and to the arduous college campaigns. Their names are not recorded
here because they have not labored for the praise of men, but for the .saving of
men, through our beloved Church, for the glory of God.
Immediately following the action of the Assembly, the Committee reorganized
as instructed by appointing its members in groups of six, for one year, two
years and three years.
Three successive meetings of the Committee were held in Atlanta, Ga., and
later a meeting was held in New York City for the jnu-pose of outlining its
program in accordance with the instructions of the Cieneral Assembly. These
instructions wcire in effect that the Conunittee continue the policy approved
by the previous As.sembly, which is summarized as follows: that the Committee
A.t). 1914.) COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM. 445
shall by direct cooperation with churches, Presbyteries and Synods encourage
and help them to undertake and maintain their own evangelistic work rather
than that it should itself act as an administrative evangelistic agency.
The definite instructions of the Assembly, under which the year's work has
been carried on, are as follows:
(1) "To call upon all pastors and elders not only to give themselves whole-
heartedly to the work of evangelism, but to exercise such care in their oversight
of the churches as to check the present appalling loss to the Church through
the lapse of its members."
(2) "To give all possible assistance to the Evangelistic Committees of
Presbyteries and Synods in their present effort to develop a more effective
supervision of the evangelistic work of the churches in their fields."
(3) "To extend the work of college visitation so as to insure a longer stay
at each college on the part of the representatives of the Committee and the
Board of Education than has heretofore been possible, in order that this work
may go more deeply into the spuitual life of the colleges."
(4) "To take part with other denominations in every practical evangelistic
undertaking which may commend itself to the Committee, and particularly
to cooperate with the Evangelistic Commission of the Federal Council."
I. Office and Correspondence. — The Committee notes that there has
been an increased volume of correspondence growing out of inquiries from
churches, Presbyteries and Synods concerning their evangelistic work. In
regard to this correspondence the Committee observes:
(1) That the inquiries received during the year from pastors and chm-ches
reveal a greater depth of interest, and a larger degree of activity in the work
of evangehsm than has been apparent in recent years. Information concern-
ing methods of pastoral evangelistic work and Uterature on evangehsm have
been eagerly sought. This leads yoiu* Committee to express the earnest hope
that by an arrangement with the Board of PubUcation, or in some other way,
there shall be made available to the Church at large, at a low price, a literature
on evangelism which will be both inspirational and instructive, and that this
may take the place of the service formerly rendered by the Committee in its
free distribution of evangehstic leaflets. Requests from churches for evangel-
istic help, which came direct to the office of the Committee, and those which
have been reported by Presbyterial Committees, have been so numerous as to
demand the services of almost every pastor in the Church who is known to
possess evangelistic gifts; while the men who have given themselves wholly
to the work of evangelism report more calls for their services during the past
year than they have received in any year during the past five years.
(2) A cordial correspondence has been mamtained with evangelistic and
other committees of Presbyteries and Synods during the year, the volume of
which has increased as a result of then- increased activity. This correspondence
has dealt with incjuu-ies from these committees concerning their work, with
requests from them for the cooperation of the Assembly's Committee, and
with the discussion of the details of the work carried on by them during the
year. In fact, much of the work recorded in this Report has grown out of this
correspondence and of the literature distributed in connection therewith.
(3) The Committee gathers from its correspondence and contact with the
evangelistic leaders of other denominations that the attitude of our Assemblj"
towards evangelism, as indicated by its consistent maintenance of an Evan-
gelistic Committee, has strongly influenced them. Numerous inquu-ies con-
cerning the evangelistic work of our Church, and congratulatory messages with
reference to the Assembly's establishment of the Committee on a permanent
basis, came to us from these leaders shortly after the meeting of the last Assem-
bly. At the fii'st general meeting of the Evangelistic Commission of the
Federal Council, which was attended by representatives from twenty-one
denominations, it was frequently stated by them that the steadfast advocacy of
evangelism by our Church has been a constant source of encouragement to them
in the prosecution of their work. The Committee's pamphlets have been in
demand by other denominations, and quite recently the Chairman of the
Evangehstic Committee of one of them asked for the privilege of repubhshing
them for use in their work, stating in connection with this request that the
continued endorsement of evangelism by our General Assembly, and the con-
446 BOAEDS ANl> PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
structive nature of the Assembly's evangelistic propaganda through its Com-
mittee had exerted a marked influence upon their own body.
II. Institutes and Conferences. — The definite object of your Committee
in its institute and conference work has been to encourage our pastors and
churches to undertake and to maintain an aggressive evangelistic work. The
following paragraphs record the steps which the Committee has taken in this
direction.
Thirty-three institutes and conferences were conducted by the Assembly's
Committee during the year within the bounds of the Synods of New England,
New York, New Jersey, Baltimore, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Teimessee, Missouri,
Wisconsin, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Oklahoma and
Washington.
The series of Evangelistic Institutes have formed one of the most practical
and inspiring features of the work of the Committee. They have not been
miscellaneous gatherings, but genuine schools of instruction for the benefit
of men whom the Synods and Presbyteries have chosen to be their leaders in
the work of evangeUsm. The institutes have been held in convenient centres.
The entertainment expenses of the delegates and all expenses connected with
the programs have been met by the Assembly's Committee. The teachers
have been experienced and successful pastors. From fifteen to forty Presby-
teries have been represented in each institute, and the attendance at these
gatherings has ranged from fifty to one hundred and fifty. The programs
have been developed with great care, and from one to two days have been spent
in each instance in a close and careful study of those forms of Presbyterial
and pastoral evangelism which were best suited to the fields represented.
During the past three years these institutes have enabled the Evangelistic
Committees of Presbyteries and Synods, in all sections of the Church except
on the Pacific coast, to come together for conference, and it is the purpose of
the Committee to include this part of the Church in its plans for the coming
year.
Men who have attended these institutes are continually sending messages
of appreciation. The Committee feels that the following heartfelt and earnest
paragraphs in a letter from the local chairman of the Evangelistic Institute
recently held in Kansas City, Mo., will not be out of place in this Report, because
his letter illustrates the present attitude and feeling of men in many sections
of the Church with reference to this department of the Committee's work.
"The Evangelistic Institute in Kansas City, attended by representatives
of the Presbyteries in the Synods of Missouri and Kansas, was, in the judgment
of the ministers and elders participating, one of the most practically spiritual
sessions ever held in this city. I use the words 'practically spiritual' with a
view to bringing out the thought of the men who have spoken to me of the
help which the institute brought to them. They said that they had attended
meetings which were deeply spiritual but void of practical help and suggestion
for the pastor's actual task, and that they had attended meetings which offered
many suggestions but were void of spiritual uplift. The institute was different
from any of these in that it had the double value of giving both suggestion and
inspiration. I count this a ministry of rare accompHshment. We can never
forget the insight given to us, especially by one of your speakers, when he
opened up for us his own life and church work in such a way that for the time
we were praying with him, working with him, and seeing with him the program
of a great Church in action. I am sure that every man left that meeting with
a new passion for souls and new help for his definite work. May I add that
even as I write word conies to me from all over the Presbytery that the churches
are hard at their evangelistic work and happy in results attained. That tells
the story of the meaning of the institute to us."
Stimulated by the work of the Assembly's Committee, at least one hundred
and fourteen conferences on Pl^vangehsm have been arranged for and conducted
during the year by Presbyterial Committees. The character of these confer-
ences leads your Committee to point out the following significant facts in
connection with them:
(1) They were not merely inspu-ational gatherings, but they aimed to secure
and in fact did secure in many instances, such cooperative action on the part
of Presbyteries that all the churches in their bounds were helped to do a
more efficient evangelistic work.
A.D. 1914.] COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM. 447
(2) The leaders of these conferences were ready to devote the time necessary
to the many details connected with the arrangement of programs, the securing
of speakers and the issuing of announcements.
(3) The responsibihty placed upon the Conference leaders led them in turn
to make a careful examination of the whole problem of evangelistic need and
work of the churches in their Presbyteries, that they might be prepared to
present intelligently the topics assigned to them.
(4) It is significant that these Presbyteries were led to set apart on their
dockets periods of time ranging from one hour to an entire day for the con-
sideration of evangelism.
(5) By this presentation, the vital importance of the Church's evangelistic
work was impressed upon the ministers and elders in all these Presbyteries,
and a steadying hand was placed upon some men, at least, at a time when they
were in great confusion and uncertainty concerning the real mission of the
Church.
(6) Following the suggestion of the Assembly's Committee, the Presbyterial
committees arranged in various ways to communicate the impressions of these
conferences at once to the local churches. In some instances the Presbyterial
conferences were immediately followed by district conferences, calculated to
reach all the churches. In other instances, the committees, by a plan of deputa-
tion work, arranged to visit every church in their fields and thus to challenge
pastors, elders and people to a new evangelistic activity. In other instances
elders' associations were formed, and earnest men among the eldership offered
themselves for service to assist pastors in their evangelistic work; perhaps the
most conspicuous instance of this form of work being that of the Elders' Asso-
ciation of the Presbytery of Philadelphia North.
We cannot compare the news columns of our Church papers during the past
year with those of three or four years ago without coming to the conclusion
that in no previous year in the recent history of our Church has there been more
practical discussion and advocacy of evangelism than that which has been
carried on in connection with these conferences, or a more perfect concert of
action on the part of pastors and churches in carrying on their evangelistic work.
III. College Evangelism. — In order to make the work in the colleges more
definite and effective, your Committee and the Board of Education formed a
Joint Committee for the conduct of evangelistic and vocational work in Presby-
terian colleges, and on November 1st this Joint Committee engaged the Rev.
William H. Crothers as Secretary for College Work. The success of the college
work during the past year is due in a large measure to his faithful and painstaking
preparations.
The Committee has been engaged in the work of college evangelism for seven
years. For four years of this period the work has been carried on in cooperation
with the Board of Education. Out of the experience of these years has come
abundant evidence of the need and opportunity for evangelism in the colleges.
Forty of our exjierienced pastors, aided by the Secretaries of the Committee
and the Board of Education, have carried on this work during the winter in
forty-seven institutions.
According to the present plan, it is designed to have a representative visit
each one of our Presbyterian colleges every year, if possible, and in addition to
this annual visitation to arrange for the conduct of an intensive evangelistic
and vocational campaign in each of the colleges at least once in four years.
Besides the vocational meetings and conferences with students, which will
be reported to the Assembly by the Board of Education, two hundred and
seventy-five evangelistic meetings were held, and were attended by practically
the entire student body of the institutions visited. These meetings represent
merely the focal points of the campaign, for practically every hour of each day,
and sometimes many hours of the night during the period of visitation, were
spent either in personal interviews; or in intense and searching conferences
with small groups of students.
We recognize that figures are of little use in reporting spiritual results, yet
it cannot but be significant of a great triumph for Christ that during these
visits more than five hundred students made a definite confession of their faith
in Him and gave every evidence of a work of grace in their lives. But what
figures cannot portray is the spiritual revolution which took place in the lives
of many nominally Christian students who, although they were registered as
448 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
members of the Church, had nevertheless fallen into dark and deadly practices,
and were in reality as much in need of the Gospel as any of the students who
were not professed Christians. Evidences of the change brought about in the
institutions and in the lives of these students are indicated in the reports re-
ceived from many of the colleges.
_ Your Committee questions whether any American college has in this genera-
tion undergone a more profound change in this respect than did Lafayette
College, for exauiple, during the last week in January. Definite prayer had
been offered daily for this institution for more than a year. Thirty of the
students entered into a covenant of prayer some weeks before the meetings
began. Letters were sent to the parents of Presbyterian students, asking
them to pray for the meetings and urging them to acquaint their sons with
their earnest desire that through this effort a blessing should come to them and
to the college. As a result of this preparation, the way was opened for eight
successive days of ministry of the Word of God in searching messages to the
students, and God, fulfilling His promises, poured out a greater blessing than the
faith of the workers had anticipated. Religion became the one subject of
discussion on the campus. Voluntary group prayer-meetings were held at the
beginning of each day, and sometimes as late as midnight, students were still
engaged in prayer, discussion, or Christian testimony. All of these meetings
were marked by a frank and open confession of sin and by earnest entreaty for
victory over sin through the power of God.
Stories of similar intensity and interest from other institutions could be told
if there was space for them in this Report. But the best story of all comes in
the repeated assertions that the colleges themselves are vastly different in their
atmosphere as a result of these evangelistic efforts. Perhaps none were made
happier by this year's work in the colleges than the visiting representatives
themselves, and the earnest Christian presidents and professors whom the
Church has made responsible for the education of her j^outli. These men
have seen in this annual visitation the greatest encouragement and ground of
hope for the spiritual welfare of students which has come to the colleges from
the Church in many years.
One of the oldest and best-beloved professoi's in Lafayette College declares:
"This Week of Prayer has been a week of power with us. Usually at this
annual season a few Christian students have been quickened in spiritual life,
and possibly a few others brought to serious thought, but this week there has
been such an outpouring of the Spirit of God that the whole college has felt
the touch of power and throngs of students have definitely yielded to it."
The President of Maryville College writes:
"Maryville College expresses her gratitude to the Assembly's Committee on
Evangelism for sending its representative to us during our recent meetings.
God gave him all hearts and blessed his services with Pentecostal power. Nearly
sixty professed conversion while more than two hundred renewed their vows to
God. There was a great revival of conscience and of the spirit of brotherly
service among the students. May all our colleges have similar visitations of
human helpfulness and divine blessing."
The President of Emporia College writes:
"In answer to our prayers God sent us a really deep and abiding blessing.
The meetings were marked by quiet thoroughness, intense earnestness, prayer,
and the moving of the Spirit. Both faculty and students cooperated to make
the services a success. A number of strong personalities among the students,
who had not been Christians, were won to Jesus Christ, and many who had
been shallow Christians were awakened to a new faith and vision of service.
The faculty were unanimous and enthusiastic over the ideal methods pursued
by the visitors. The good work still goes on and several students who did not
respond during the meetings have been lined up since."
The student-pastor at Wooster University writes:
"The evangelistic work in the University of Wooster was of utmost value.
All the members of the faculty and students were enthusiastic over it. The
work was sane and constructive. Christian students were brought to much
heart-searching and contrition. Al)Out four hundred students in our meetings
responded to a very high ideal and strong covenant in Christian devotion and
A.D. 1914.] COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM. 448^
service. The change to a really pure and consecrated life will be life long in
very many cases."
The President of Hastings College writes:
"At the beginning of the campaign we had sixteen students who were not
professing Christians. To-day we have only eight such, and one-half of these
are in our Academy and are young. The entire basket-ball team are now
Christian men. The captain of the basket-ball team, the representative of
the college in the oratorical contest, with others — in all six young men and two
young women — declared themselves for Christ. The whole college is richly
blessed. Older members of the faculty here tell me that we have never had
such meetings within their memory."
The following paragraphs taken from reports of three of our visitors, who
are honored and successful pastors of the Church, indicate the strenuous nature
of the work called for by the college campaigns.
"I spent thirty-three hours of actual work in individual conferences, and
had seventy-six interviews of not less than twenty minutes each. I spoke
twenty-eight times, and nineteen of these addresses were given before the
entire school. They worked me so hard that I was nearly dead when I left,
but I want to commend the Board of Education and the Evangelistic Committee
for thixS program. It is a great plan for keeping the colleges in line with the
policies and genius of the Church at large. It is a great thing for developing
the educational ideals, both of the school and of the students on one side, and
their spiritual ideals on the other. It was a great week for me, and I feel that
I received more from it than I put in it. I hope this work will be continued."
"I find myself somewhat exhausted this morning. There is good reason
for it, for within the week I have delivered twenty-one addresses to the students.
Nevertheless, I rejoice in the results. In order to register decisions, a loose-
leaf book was provided and left in the lobby of the main building, in front of
the chapel doors. In it a pledge was written: 'We, the undersigned, hereby
renew our covenant vows with Jesus Christ and pledge ourselves to a life of
service under His guidance. ' All who would dedicate their lives or renew their
vows were asked to enlist by enrollment. When I left on Saturday morning
one hundred and forty had signed the book."
"It is a great pleasure to give the report of the work among the Kiskiminetas
Springs School students. Strong emphasis was laid upon personal interviews
and the stream of boys coming to see me grew each day. Nearly all of the one
hundred and fifty boys caine in or were brought in by other students. These
interviews gave an opportunity of getting close to the boys, and the evening
talks were largely built up to meet their needs as brought out during the day.
The total number of boys who came out dii-ectly and made a stand before the
student body was just forty. Many of them were leaders in the social, athletic
and literary life of the school.
IV. World-wide Work. — The sub-committee on Cooperation with other
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches reports as directed to the Assembly.
The Chairman of this sub-committee is the Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D.,
the Stated Clerk of the Assembly. The work of this sub-committee has been
continued during the past year through the Chapman-Alexander Mission in
Scotland. This mission, under the blessing of God, has been most successful.
The meetings held in Glasgow, beginning in October, 1913, stirred the whole
city, resulted in a great awakening among Christians, and also in the recorded
conversion of over eight thousand persons. After the close of the Glasgow
meetings in December, 1913, Dr. Chapman took a brief season of rest, and then in
January, 1914, began a mission in Edinburgh, which it was the privilege of the
chairman of this sub-committee to attend on January 16, the opening day.
At the afternoon gathering, in the small hall of the General Assembly of the
United Free Church of Scotland, some fom* hundred ministers — representing
all the denominations in Edinburgh and vicinity — united in a service of welcome
to Dr. Chapman and Mr. Alexander. The meeting was presided over by Prin-
cipal Whyte, of New College, one of the outstanding leaders of the United
Free Church of Scotland. In the evening of the same day the ministers and
15
4482 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
officers of all the churches in Edinburgh met the evangelists in the large hall
of the United Free Church General Assembly. This hall has a capacity of
2,500 and was crowded to the limit. The meeting was presided over by the
Rev. George Wilson, D.D., the senior pastor of the Church of Scotland in
Edinburgh. It was the privilege of the Chairman, as representing the Assembly's
Committee, to address briefly both meetings.
The city of Edinburgh has also been moved spiritually beyond that accom-
plished by any mission or meetings during the past forty years. Indeed,
Principal Whyte, and Dr. John Robertson, the chairman of the Committee on
Christian Life and Work of the Church of Scotland, say that there is no record
of such a spiritual awakening since the days of George Whitefield. The number
of persons confessing conversion in Edinburgh is in excess of ten thousand.
At the urgent request of the Glasgow Committee of Management, Dr. Chapman
returned to the city for a three weeks' closing mission during March and April.
The meetings connected with this second visit were characterized by greater
success than those previously held. It is with the greatest pleasure that the
success given by God to these missions is reported.
Requests have come from leaders of the two great Churches of Scotland —
the EstabUshed and the United Free Churches — for the return of Dr. Chapman
to that country in the autumn of this year. The letters indicate that all
Scotland has been stirred by the evangelistic spirit, and give expression to the
hope that a yet greater evangelistic movement in Scotland may not only result
increasingly to the spiritual benefit of the Scottish people, but may spread
throughout Europe and the world. Several of the letters give expression to
the feeling "that it is good to let the members of the Presbyterian Church in
America know that they have placed the old lands under the deepest obligation."
It will be of further interest to the Assembly to know that a conference on
Evangelistic Work was held in Aberdeen, Scotland, in connection with the
Tenth Council of the Alliance of the Reformed Churches throughout the World
holding the Presbyterian System, in June, 1913. The conference was attended
by representatives of most of the Churches in the Council.
It is proper that attention should be drawn to the fact that the Executive
Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, at its
meeting in Baltimore, Md., December, 1913, received and approved the report
of the Commission on Evangelism, the Chairman being the Rev. William H.
Roberts, D.D., and the Secretary the Rev. William E. Biederwolf, D.D. The
Executive Committee of the Commission is composed of fifteen persons, who
are representatives of different denominations. The representative of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. is the Rev. George Gordon Mahy, D.D.
The general situation among the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches, both
in Europe, America and Australia, is very encouraging as to the prevalence in
them of the evangelistic spirit. The masses of men, it is said, were never more
sensitive to religious influences than at present, and leaders in many of the
churches declare that the one thing above all others needed is united prayer
for the outpouring of God's Spirit upon the nations.
V. Finance. — The Committee is happy to report, as in former years, that
its expenses for the year have been met without difficulty. Contributions
from individuals, members of the Committee and others who have been in close
touch with its work have been sufficient to meet the entire office and secretarial
expenses, while the churches have evidenced their approval of the Committee's
work by increasing the amount of their gifts to its budget. In fact, each year,
for the past three years, the contributions from the churches have been more
than doubled and it is to be noted that these gifts from the churches have been
accompanied by the most cordial expressions of appreciation and approval on
the part of the Sessions.
The Executive Commis.sion, at its meeting in Atlantic City, September 24,
1913, commenting upon the action of the last Assembly, issued the following
statement for presentation to the Churches:
"The Executive Commission calls the attention of the Church at large to
the fact that the 126th General Assembly changed the status of its Committee
on Evangelistic Work and gave it a new relation to the Church by the following
action :
"(1) It constituted the Committee as the Permanent Committee on Evan-
gelism.
A.D. 1914.] COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM. 448^
" (2) It ordered a new column inserted in the statistical return of the annual
report of benevolences to be headed 'Evangelistic Work.'
" (3) It passed a resolution calling upon all the churches to cooperate to the
fullest possible extent with the work of the Committee, and to extend it their
spiritual and financial support.
"In order to fulfill the instructions of the General Assembly to 'present to
the whole Church the challenge of the Assembly to a more persistent and
efficient pastoral and presbyterial evangelism, ' and ' to present to the students
of our Presbyterian colleges the evangeUstic message,' the Assembly's Com-
mittee on EvangeUsm must have for the current year not less than $15,000,
and the Executive Commission calls upon Sessions and churches to make
needed provision for this important work, in accordance with the action of the
Assembly as to Agencies of the Assembly other than the Boards.
Attest: "Wm. H. Roberts, Secretary."
The Committee feels that the action of the last Assembly, thus referred to
by the Executive Commission, if reaffirmed by this Assembly, is a sufficient
action to enable it not only to, meet its present needs, but also gradually to
extend its work from year to year in accordance with the policy approved by
the last two Assemblies and recommended in this Report, being fully assured
that, in so far as it continues to furnish definite assistance to the churches in
their evangelistic problems and work, it may rely upon them for a willing and
generous support.
The Committee recognizes that this action does not place it upon the budget
in the same way that the Boards are placed upon the budget, but that it does
give the Committee a definite standing with the churches, and at the same time
gives the churches an opportunity to report to the Assembty with equal definite-
ness the amount of their contributions to its work.
Teeasueer's Report from April 1, 1913, to March 31, 1914.
Receipts.
Balance on hand April 1, 1913 $1,636 54
From Individuals $6,402 00
From Churches 4,282 51
From Sundries 43 62
10,728 13
$12,364 67
Disbursements.
Salary, General Secretary $4,000 00
Stenographer and Clerical Help 977 38
Rent 570 00
Treasurer's Expenses 250 00
Office and Miscellaneous Expense 333 90
Literature, Postage and Stationery 1,003 44
Traveling Expenses 689 80
Conferences and Institutes 1,422 73
CoUege Work 951 85
10,199 10
Balance April 1, 1914 $2,165 57
Abraham R. Perkins, Treasurer.
The following recommendations are submitted for adoption:
Resolved, I. That, as the terms of service of the following members of the
Committee expire with this Assembly, viz.: Rev. E. B. Cobb, D.D., Rev.
John R. Davies, D.D., Rev. Stephen S. Estey, D.D., Mr. Ralph W. Harbison,
448^ BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Mr. J. H. Jefferis and Mr. Andrew Stevenson, the Moderator be authorized to
appoint six members — three ministers antl three elders — for the ensuing term
of three years.
Resolved, II. That the Committee be given the following instriiPtions:
(1) To continue its institute and conference work in Presbyteries and Synods
and its cooperation with Presbyterial and Synodical ct)nimittees responsible
for the supervision of evangelistic work in their fields.
(2) To continue its correspondence with pastors and churches concerning
their evangelistic work, and to secure, by arrangement with the Board of
Publication and Sabbath School Work or in some other way, the publication
at a low cost of a new series of evangelistic leaflets.
(3) To continue the promotion and direction of evangelistic work in Presby-
terian colleges, and to carry on this work in connection with the vocational
campaigns conducted by the Board of Education.
(4) To cooperate with the Committee on Christian Life and Work in making
a general inquiry concerning the practice of the churches in placing members
on the suspended roll, and in preparing for the consideration of Presbyteries a
statement on this matter, accompanied by recommendations concerning methods
of cooperative effort designed to improve present conditions.
(5) To cooperate with the Evangelistic Commission of the Federal Council
of the Churches, and with the evangelistic committees of other denominations
in all undertakings which may commend themselves to the Committee.
Resolved, III. That the Assembly rejoices in the activity of Presbyterial
evangelistic committees and workers during the past year, urges the Presby-
teries to continue the policy recommended by previous Assemblies, of main-
taining and strengthening Standing Committees on Evangelism, and calls
upon Presbyteries and Synods to cooperate with the Assembly's Committee in
its institute, conference and other forms of work.
Resolved, IV. That the Assembly notes with approval the cordial support
given by the churches to the Permanent Committee on Evangelism, as evidenced
by their hearty cooperation with its program of work and the increased number
of churches which are placing the Committee on their benevolent lists, and
urges the churches to continue to give the Committee their support and
cooperation.
Resolved, V. That the Assembly invites the faculty and student bodies of
all our Presbyterian colleges to cooperate, in every way possible, with the
Permanent Committee on Evangelism and the Board of Education in their joint
program of college evangelism, and enlistment of students for Christian service.
Resolved, VI. That the Assembly rejoices in the hearty cooperation of our
churches with other churches in great revival movements during the year, in
the blessing which has come to them as a result of these movements, and in the
evidence that the Holy Spirit has blessed the labors of the earnest and faithful
evangelists who have been the chosen leaders in these efforts.
Resolved, VII. That the Assembly rejoices to learn of the success of Dr.
Chapman in Scotland, cordially recommends him and his co-laborers to the
churches in Scotland, and invokes upon their work the continuance of the
awakening and regenerating influences of the Holy Spirit.
Resolved, VIII. That the Committee be authorized to reappoint its sub-
committee on Cooperation with other Presbyterian and Reformed Churches
in order to keep in touch with their work, particularly with the work that may
be carried on among them vmder the leadership of the Rev. .1. Wilbur Chapman,
D.D., for so many years the Committee's honored secretary, and that the
Committee be authorized to appoint the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., as
representative at large.
Resolved, IX. That the Moderator and Stated Clerk ()f tlie Assembly be
ex-oificio members of the Committee, and that the Committee be authorized to
appoint special representatives to cooperate with it in its work throughout the
Church.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES L. HUSTON, Chairman;
GEORGE GORDON MAHY, Corresponding Secretary.
A.D. 1914.] PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD. 448''
XIV. REPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE PRESBYTERIAN BROTHER-
HOOD, BEING THE ASSEMBLY'S PERMANENT COMMITTEE
ON ALL FORMS OF MEN'S WORK.
MEMBERS.
Term expires in 1915:
W. C. Covert, D.D., Draper D. Davton,
R. R. Bigger, D.D., William A. Arnold,
James J. Parks.
Term expires in 1916:
William F. Weir, D.D., John M. Coulter,
W. N. Sloan, Ph.D., Ralph W. Harbison,
Henry D. Crowell.
Term expires in 1917:
George N. Luccock, D.D., Charles S. Holt, Esq.,
John Timothy Stone, D.D., Hon. Wilham S. Bennet,
S. Earle Hoover.
The Brotherhood is endeavoring to meet the most urgent
need in the Church, viz., the consecration of the men to, and
their engagement in service for, the world through the Church.
The great program of the Church can never be carried out in
any adequate way until we engage the men in it. The
statement is current that only about ten per cent, of the men
of the Church are actively interested in its work. The
Assembly's Committee undertakes to reduce the ninety
per cent.
We had last year the ''Every-Member Canvass." It bore
fruit because there was a great need and because it was
heartily supported by the various agencies of the churches.
The next logical step is the ''Every Man At Work" canvass.
Your Committee has adopted this slogan, "Every Man At
Work," and appeals to the Church to propagate it with the
same zeal and system that it gave last year to the Every-
Member Canvass.
The Church must have not only men's money, but espe-
cially men's time, wisdom and business ability. As the
Macedonians first gave their own selves to the Lord and to
the Church, so will the men do now.
1. Means to Promote the ''Every Man At Work"
Propaganda.
1. A national convention of Presbyterian men. The
Brotherhood of Ohio Synod has called for it. The definite
purpose of the convention to be — the presentation of tried
methods, the discussion of real problems, and the quiet,
spiritual, business-like conference.
2. The use of Synodical and Presbyterial meetings, and
448^ BOAEDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
committees; a place in their dockets; pre-Synodical and
district conferences, to which would be brought picked men,
who would become leaders in Synods, Presbyteries and local
churches. The plan that is proposed for Synodical organiza-
tions in the Ohio Synod is commended, viz., a Brotherhood
Committee, to consist of a representative from each Presby-
tery, this Committee to elect its own officers and executive
committee.
3. Literature. —
(1) The larger circulation of ''Men At Work."
(2) More use of the Church papers.
(3) Provision of leaflets.
{a) On the relation of the Assembly's Committee to the
Assembly, and to the Synods, Presbyteries and local
churches.
(6) Leadership in local Brotherhoods.
(c) The responsibility of pastors and Sessions in developing
men's work in their own churches.
(d) Other literature, as needed.
2. Preventing Needless Multiplication of Men's Re-
ligious, Philanthropic and Fraternal Organizations.
This will be done by employing men definitely and contin-
uously in the work of the Church, thus concentrating their
activities and fellowship in it. There are too many organiza-
tions that have little or no relation to the Church, which
consume men's interest. We can show them a better way.
If we do not, Christian organizations will spring up out-
side of the Church or men will go to non-Christian organi-
zations for fellowship and work. Men's organizations in
Great Britain are loosely attached to the Church because the
Church did not provide for men's fellowship and work. If
the Church neglects these interests that are craved by the
men, other organizations will spring up to meet them. There
is no such opportunity for men's fraternity and service as
the Church offers. Men are religious and the great interests
of life are religious. Christ's whole rich full life flows into
the fellowship of (christian men. Their joy is thus made
full. By His power they do even greater things than He did
in His earthly ministry. Much experience proves that men
rally to this Christian alliance and work.
3. An Administrative Agency.
The Assembly's Brotherhood Connnittee is administrative,
and not another agency for which columns in the General
Assembly's Reports will be asked. It competes with no
A.D. 1914.] PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD. 448'
established agencies, but aims to aid them. It is adminis-
trative, and not benevolent. It is to induce the men to work
through channels already provided. Such organization as
is used, is necessary that men may stimulate one another,
thus securing and developing the group stimulus and applying
it to the Church. In this function the Committee co-operates
with pastors. Sessions, committees, members of Boards, etc.
4. The Work of the Secretaries.
Since the last meeting of the Assembly, Dr. Henderson's
work has been the addressing of Synods, Presbyteries,
numerous conventions and local Brotherhoods. He has
arranged and directed conferences in Summer Bible Schools
at Winona Lake, Ind., and Hollister, Mo. Much of his time
has been given to the Budget. Through personal appeals
and correspondence he has received from thirty-four indi-
viduals, $3,003, and from sixteen churches, $151. He has
conducted an extensive correspondence with Brotherhood
men, particularly Synodical and Presbyterial chairmen, and
has given much time to the affiliating of organizations with
the Assembly's Committee.
Dr. Fox has given most of his time to Chicago Presbytery.
In twenty-eight churches he has done definite work in aiding
existing organizations, and in twenty-four other churches
men's organizations have been effected. The time given to
these churches varied from one day to two weeks. Dr. Fox
has been in charge of the office, conducted a large general
correspondence, given valuable assistance to the Strangers'
Bureau, and made numerous addresses at Synods and con-
ferences outside of Chicago. Li Chicago Presbytery, an all-
day conference for men was conducted and two series of
noon-day luncheons, which were attended by an average of
150 men, at which addresses were made by the Assembly's
Moderator and other leaders in the Church. Schools of
Methods were held in three sections of the city.
5. The Brotherhood op the Body of Christ.
No greater objective can ever be presented to the Church
than the building, for fellowship and service, of a true Christian
Brotherhood. The Church is the Body of Christ. Christ
wants the men of the Church for His own dwelling place. If
a true Christian Brotherhood is provided for Him, He will
dwell in it, and through it will accomplish all the work for
which the men of the Church are responsible. They are to
be the body and He the head, in the work by men for the
4488
PERMANENT BOARDS AND COMMITTEES.
[May,
world. There is no organization of men comparable to this
Christian organization, with its vital union with Christ the
Head. This means Divine wisdom, Divine energy and
power in the service of men for the world. It is the best
available way for energizing the lifeless members and adding
multitudes to the Church.
Wm. F. Weir, Chairman.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF THE BOARDS. 1913-1914.
Current Funds.
Boards.
Balance,
1913.
Debt,
1913.
Receipts.
Expen-
ditures.
Balance, Debt,
1914. 1914.
1. Home Missions.. ..
$653 86
$1,392,106 20
2,171,260 08
2 175,223 97
994,257 59
237,212 05
311,130 91
205,834 89
.37,709 61
4 37.5,809 56
272,320 92
167,179 48
261,246 88
1,169,011 02
38,571 49
$1,490,388 81
2,398,108 66
$97,628 75
2. Foreign Missions..
»65,301- 58
292,150 16
3. Education
2,069 91
35,655 43
3,887 02
72,377 15
6,4S2 56
8,587 98
25,520 13
111,785 64
10,676 19
45,013 93
65,096 76
5,673 07
191,-533 74
1,009,254 54
235,315 98
269.526 57
199,286 84
25,871 79
5 506,546 87
366,703 05
170,173 24
258,831 04
1,177,312 97
35,300 17
14,239 86
4. Publication :
a. Business
520,658 48
5,783 09
113,981 49
13,030 61
20,425 80
6. Miss. Work ....
c. Trustees
5. Cliurch Erection :
a. General Fund
6. Manse Fund .
c. Special Funds
105,217 18
6. Relief"
17,403 51
7,682 43
3 50,429 77
56,824 81
8,914 39
1 Sustentation
7. Freedmen
8. Colleges
9. Temperance
Totals
8393,479 63
165,301 58
57,811,904 05
88,334,151 27
$315,164 38
J5509,235 95
1 Includes Investment .Voc.onnt for the vcar.
2 " $25,845.36 Assets lu'ld Ijv Hoard.
3 " Bills pavaltle, temporarv investments, and I'-xi-lian^e.
4 " 1141,372.32 transferred from Principal of Kennedy Fund to Principal of Loan Fund.
'These amounts in Receiiits and Rxponditurcs include $83,0<J0 transferred from Revenue
of Kennedy Fund to (ieneral Fund.
WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
A.D. 1914.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 448^
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, 1914.
By Synods, Presbyteries and Churches.
I. STNOD OF ALABAMA
Presbytery of Florida.
Green Cove Springs.. $2 00
Memorial.
Winter Haven.
10 00
5 00
$17 00
n. BYNOD OF ARIZONA.
Presbytery of Southern Arizona
Bisbee, Covenant $10 00
Duncan..
Globe.
1 00
1 00
$12 00
IT. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
Presbytery of Atlaritic.
AUendale, 2d $1 00
Little Zoar 1 00
Mount Zion 1 00
$3 00
Presbytery of McClelland.
Bower's Chapel $1 00
Walker's Chapel 1 00
$2 00
v. SYNOD OF BALTIMOKE.
Presbytery of Baltimore.
Baltimore, 1st $10 00
" Abbott Mem'l 5 00
" AisquithSt 7 00
" Brown Mem'l 50 00
" Calvary 10 00
" Central 13 00
" Faith 10 00
" Fulton Ave 3 00
" Northminster.. 16 00
" Westminster
Catonsville
Chestnut Grove
ChurchviUe
Cumberland
Frostbvirgh
Govanatown
Lonaconing
New Windsor.
11 00
8 00
3 00
1 00
25 00
2 00
2 00
1 00
2 00
Oakland 20 00
Wilmington, West..
" Westminster...
Zion
$199 00
Presbytery of New Castle.
Christiana $1 00
Frankford 1 00
Manokin 10 00
Milford 100 00
Newark 10 00
New Castle 125 00
Ocean View 1 00
Pencader 5 00
Smyrna 20 00
Wicomico 15 00
Wilmington, Ist 14 00
" Central 16 GO
" East Lake 3 00
" Gilbert 2 00
19 00
25 00
2 00
$369 00
Presbytery of Washington
City.
Arlington $1 00
Chevy Chase 4 00
Neelsville 5 00
Riverdale 1 00
Washington, 1st 52 00
" 4th 17 00
" Covenant 50 00
" Eastern 2 00
" Eckington 8 50
" Gunton Tem-
ple Mem 5 00
" Metropolitan.. 10 00
" Takoma Park. 10 00
" West St 6 00
$171 50
VI. SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Presbytery of Benicia.
Eureka $25 00
Fulton 16 00
Kelseyville 1 00
Mendocino 5 75
Middletown 5 00
Point Arena 1 00
St. Helena 5 00
San Rafael H 00
Sausalito 2 00
Ukiah 14 00
Vallejo 21 00
$106 75
Presbytery of Los Angeles.
Glendale $18 00
Long Beach, 1st 5 00
Los Angeles, Cen-
tral 10 00
" Hope 1 00
" Mt. Washing-
ton 5 00
" Westlake 1 00
Pasadena, West-
minster 3 00
$43 00
Presbytery of Oakland.
Berkeley, Ist $12 00
" Calvary 1 00
" Knox 4 00
Centerville 3 00
Newark 3 00
Oakland, Ist 65 00
" Centennial 4 00
" Emmanuel 2 00
" High St 2 00
Richmond 5 00
Walnut Creek 2 00
$103 00
Prtsbyterif of Sacramento.
Chico. 1st $3 00
Corning 1 00
Elk Grove 1 00
Redding 5 00
Sacramento, West-
minster 6 70
Winters 5 00
$21 70
Presbytery of San Francisco.
San Francisco, 1st.
" Bethany
" Chinese
" Grace
" HoUy Park...
" Mizpah
$48 80
1 50
5 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$58 30
Presbytery of San Joaquin.
Fresno, 1st $9 00
" Calvary 2 00
$11 00
Presbytery of San Josi.
GUroy $17 00
Presbytery of Santa Barbara.
San Luis Obispo, Ist $5 00
Santa Barbara, 1st. 10 00
$15 00
VII. SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
Presbytery of Kiamichi.
Oak Hill $1 00
VIII. SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
Presbytery of Catawba.
BiddleviUe $1 00
Brandon 1 00
Charlotte, 7th St 1 00
McClintock 1 00
Morganton, 1st 1 00
Mt. OUve 1 00
$6 00
Presbytery of Southern
Virginia.
Roanoke, 5th Ave.... $2 00
Presbytery of Yadkin.
Mt. Vernon $1 00
IX. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Presbytery of Boulder.
Boulder $5 00
Brush 5 00
Fort Morgan 5 00
$15 00
Presbytery of Denver.
Bethel $1 00
Byers 1 00
Denver, 23d Ave 5 00
" Berkeley 3 00
" Capitol Hts.... 6 00
" Central 31 00
448^" CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
Denver, Highland
Park 10 00
" North o 00
Idaho Springs 1 00
Yuma 1 00
$63 00
Presbytery of Gunnison.
LeadviUe ' S2 00
Salida 3 00
So 00
Presbytery of Pueblo.
Colorado Springs,
Emmanuel $10 00
HoUy 1 00
Las Animas, 1st 4 00
Rocky Ford, 1st 10 00
Trinidad, Ist 5 00
$30 00
Presbytery of Sheridan.
Moorcraft $12 00
X. SYNOD OF EAST TENNES-
SEE.
Presbytery of Birmingham.
Pottersville SI 00
Presbytery of Rogersville.
Rogersville, St.
Mark's $1 00
XI. SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Presbytery of Kendall.
PocateUo $5 00
XII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Presbytery of Alton.
Alton, Ist S5 00
Chester 1 00
East St. Louis, Ist.... 5 00
Jerseyville 12 00
Sparta 10 00
Trenton 2 00
S35 00
Presbytery of Bloomington.
Bement «5 00
CUnton 8 00
Danville 33 00
Hoopeston, 10 00
Towanda 5 00
S61 00
Presbytery of Chicago.
Cabery $2 00
CampbeU Park 5 00
Chicago, Ist 37 00
" 2d 322 00
•• 4th 200 00
" 6th 5 00
" 8th 2 50
" nth 4 00
" BuenaMem'l.. 10 00
" Christ 11 00
" Covenant 25 00
" DrexelPark.... 5 00
" Edgewater 10 00
" Emerald Ave.. 5 00
" Endeavor 3 00
" Englewood 22 00
•• Faith 45 35
" FuIlertonAve. 15 00
" GarfipMB'd.... 4 00
Granville Ave. 1 00
Chicago, Highland
Park 25 00
" Hope 2 00
" Hyde Park 50 00
" Immanuel 5 00
" Irving Park 5 00
" Jefferson Park 1 00
" Lake View 8 00
" Morgan Park.. 10 00
" Olivet Mem-
orial 10 00
" Our Saviour.... 1 00
" Ridgeway Ave. 5 00
" South Chicago 4 00
" South Park 5 00
Du Page 4 00
Evanston, Ist 60 00
" 2d 15 00
Hinsdale 8 00
Joliet, 2d 3 00
" Central 11 00
Lake Forest 25 00
Maywood 5 00
Oak Park, Ist 50 00
" 2d 17 00
River Forest 10 00
Roseland 5 00
Wilmington 3 00
$1080 85
Presbytery of Ewing.
Carmi S14 00
Centralia 5 00
Du Quoin.. 4 00
Lawrenceville 3 00
$26 00
Presbytery of Freeport.
Apple River $3 00
Freeport, 2d 10 00
Middle Creek 50 00
Rockford, 1st 20 00
Willow Creek 67 00
Winnebago 20 00
$170 00
Presbytery of Mattoon.
Assumption S5 00
Charleston 20 00
Kansas 5 00
Mattoon, 1st 5 00
Moweaqua 1 00
ShelbyviUe 8 00
Tower Hill 2 00
West Okaw 5 00
S51 00
Presbytery of Ottawa.
Au Sable Grove S8 00
Elgin, House of
Hope ^ 00
Ottawa 3 00
Waterman 6 00
Wenona 2 45
$24 45
Presbytery of Peoria.
Elmira *49 00
Elmwood 2 00
Eureka 3 00
Galesburg 10 00
Peoria, Ist 15 00
" Grace 2 00
Prospect 30 00
Washington 2 00
$113 00
Presbytery of Rock River.
Beulah $1 00
Coal VaUey 2 00
Edgington 4 00
Joy 3 00
Morrison 5 00
Newton 18 00
Rock Island, Broad-
way 35 00
Princeton -. 5 00
SterUng 5 00
$78 00
Presbytery of Rushville.
Burton Memorial $8 00
Fountain Green 2 00
Good Hope 3 00
Kirkwood 2 00
Liberty 1 00
Macomb, Ist 20 00
Mt. SterUng 15 00
Nauvoo 1 00
$52 00
Presbytery of Springfield.
Decatur, Ist $10 00
Manchester 3 00
Maroa 3 00
Mason City 3 00
MorrisonvUle 1 00
MurrayviUe 1 00
Petersburg, Central 10 00
Pisgah 7 00
Sangamon Bottom... 1 00
Springfield, 1st 18 00
" 2d 17 00
$74 00
XIII. SYNOD OF INDI.VNA.
Presbytery of Crawfordsnlle.
Frankfort $10 00
Lafayette, 2d 10 00
Newtown 5 00
Rockfield 1 00
Rockville Memorial. 5 21
Thorntown 7 00
$38 21
Presbytery of Fort Wayne.
Bluffton S3 00
Fort Wayne, 3d 5 00
" Bethany 3 00
Goshen 5 00
Huntington 3 00
La Grange 5 00
Nappanee 3 00
Pierceton 1 00
Troy 1 00
$29 00
Presbytery of Indiana.
Evansville, Grace
Memorial... $10 00
" Olivet 1 00
" Parke Mem'l.. 2 00
Terre Haute, Cen-
tral 10 00
Vincennes, Ist 10 00
" Bethany 1 00
$34 00
Presbytery of Indianapolis.
Bloomington $1 55
Columbus 5 00
Franklin 5 00
' Hopewell 5 00
A.D. 1914.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 448"
Greenwood 3 50
Indianapolis, 2d 15 00
" E. Washing-
ton St 5 00
$40 05
Presbytery of Logansport.
Bourbon $3 00
Brookston 5 00
La Porte 10 00
Rensselaer 5 00
Rochester 4 00
South Bend, Trinity 10 00
Union 5 00'
$42 00
Presbytery of Murtcie.
Muncie $30 00
Portland 7 00
Union City 3 00
Wabash 10 00
$50 00
Presbytery of New Albany.
Bedford S5 00
Corydon 4 00
Hanover 4 00
Madison, Ist 5 00
" 2d 2 00
New Albany, 2d 5 00
Orleans 3 00
Pleasant Township.. 2 00
S30 00
Presbytery of White Water.
Connersville, 1st $7 00
" German 10 00
Greensburg, 1st 9 00
Richmond, 1st 10 00
$36 00
XIV. STfXOD OF IOWA.
Presbytery of Cedar Rapids.
Bellevue $5 00
Cedar Rapids, 1st 50 00
" Sinclair Mem.. 2 00
" Westminster... 10 00
Clinton 72 00
Lyons 5 00
Scotch Grove 2 00
Vinton 10 00
SI 56 00
Presbytery of Corning.
Clarinda $10 00
Lenox 4 00
814 00
Presbytery of Des Moines.
Newton $6 00
Russell 4 00
" Plymouth 1 00
$11 00
Presbytery of Dubuque.
Oelwein $3 00
Presbytery of Fort Dodge.
Algona $2 00
Calvary 1 00
Fort Dodge 10 00
Glidden 5 00
Irvington 1 00
Jefferson 3 00
Rockwell Citv 4 00
West Bend 3 00
$29 00
Presbytery of Iowa.
Birmingham $3 00
Concord 1 00
Donnellson 2 00
Ft. Madison, Union.. 5 00
Mediapoli.s 5 00
Mt. Pleasant 7 00
New London 2 00
Salina 4 00
Sharon 5 00
West Point 2 50
$36 50
Presbytery of Iowa City.
Crawfordville $1 00
Deep River 3 00
Malcom 2 00
Marengo 3 00
Muscatine 5 00
Sigourney 2 00
Unity 2 00
What Cheer 5 00
Wilton .Jimction 5 00
$28 00
Presbytery of Waterloo.
Aokley $22 00
Albion 5 00
Eldora 2 00
Nevada 5 00
Waterloo 10 00
$44 00
XV. SYXOD OF K.\NSAS.
Presbytery of Emporia.
Emporia, 2d $80 00
Quenemo 3 00
Salem, Welsh 10 00
$93 00
Presbytery of Highland.
ffighland 85 00
Horton, 1st 10 00
$15 00
Presbytery of Lamed.
Cimarron $10 00
Coffey\'iUe 4 00
Dodge City 10 00
Holcomb 1 00
Hutchinson, 1st 2 00
Mulberry 2 00
Pratt 2 00
$31 00
Presbytery of Neosho.
Cherryvale $10 00
Coffeyville 4 00
Moran 3 00
Ossawatomie 2 00
Paola 2 00
Yates Center 8 00
$29 00
Presbytery of Osborne.
Osborne $4 00
Wakeeney 4 00
Presbytery of Solomon
Beloit, Ist $2 00
SaUna 5 00
$7 00
Presbytery of Topeka.
Junction City $2 00
Kansas City, 1st 31 00
Leavenworth 15 00
Manhattan 14 00
Oak Hill 2 00
Oskaloosa 1 00
Riley, German 5 00
Topeka.Westminster 28 00
$98 00
Presbytery of Wichita.
Caldwell, 1st $5 00
Mulvane 3 56
Wichita, Grace Ch... 5 00
" W^stSide 5 00
$18 56
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKT.
Presbytery of Ebenezer.
Ashland, 1st $37 00
Covington 52 00
Frankfort, 1st 6 00
Lexington, 2d 5 00
Ludlow 4 00
Maysville, 1st 28 50
Newport 5 00
$137 50
Presbytery of Louisville.
Louisville, 4th Ave... $11 00
" Warren Mem'l 3 00
Owensboro, Central. 3 00
Pewee VaUey 2 00
$19 00
Presbytery of Princeton.
Princeton, Central... $3 00
Presbytery of Transylvania.
Dan\Tlle, 2d $90 00
Harlan, 1st 1 00
Harrodsburg, United 5 00
$96 00
XVII. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Presbytery of Detroit.
Detroit, 1st $100 00
" Bethany 20 00
" Cadillac Ave... 10 00
" Calvary 3 00
" Covenant 5 00
" Highland Park 5 00
" Jefferson Ave.. 71 00
" Scovel 5 00
" Woodward
Ave 30 00
Milan 3 00
$252 00
Presbytery of Flint.
Port Huron, West-
minster
Vassar
$2 00
2 00
8 00
$4 00
448^=^ CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
Presbytery of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids, 1st.... $1 00
" Westniinstcr... 10 00
Ludington 2 00
$1G 00
Presbytery of Kalamazoo.
Allegan • $3 00
Kalamazoo, Ist 35 00
Niles 5 00
$43 00
Presbytery of Lake Superior.
Calumet $5 00
Ishpeming 3 00
St. Ignace 1 00
$9 00
Presbytery of Lansing.
Battle Creek $5 00
Lansing, Franklin
Ave 10 00
Tower 3 00
$18 00
Presbytery of Monroe.
Adrian
ffiUsdale...
Joneaville.,
liaison
$2 00
11 00
2 00
1 00
$10 00
Presbytery of Saginaw.
Alma, lat $15 00
Munger 2 00
Saginaw, 1st 3 00
$20 00
XVIII. SYNOD OP MINNESOTA.
Presbytery of Duluth.
Two Harbors $5 00
Presbytery of Mankato.
Alpha $1 00
Le Sueur 1 00
Lismore 2 00
Mankato, lat 20 GO
St. Peter 5 00
Winnebago 2 00
$31 00
Presbytery of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Ist $34 00
Bethany.
Bethlehem ...
Oliver
Shiloh
Westminster.
10 00
10 00
10 00
1 00
100 00
$165 00
Presbytery of St. Paul.
St. Paul, Beth., Ger.. $1 00
" Central 10 00
Stillwater, Ist 5 00
$16 00
Presbytery of Winona.
Austin, Central $4 30
Caledonia 4 00
Ciimmingsville 17 05
LeRoy 2 00
Washington ' uo
$34 36
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Presbytery of Bell.
Fairfield $5 00
Presbytery of Oxford.
Oakland $5 00
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Presbytery of Carthage.
Hoberg $6 00
Seneca 55
$6 55
Presbytery of Iron Mountain.
Fredericktowu $2 00
Presbytery of Kansas City.
Butler $10 00
Independence, 1st.... 20 80
Kansas Citv, 1st 10 00
" .3d : 5 00
ParkviUe 12 00
Slater 2 00
$59 80
Presbytery of Kirksville.
Kirksville $5 00
Mf-mphis 2 00
$7 00
Presbytery of McGee.
Brookfield $5 00
Moberly 5 00
■SIO 00
Presbytery of Ozark .
Cave Spring 31 00
Conway 2 00
Dadeville 1 00
Everton 1 00
Ozark 2 00
Springfield, 2d 11 00
•* Spg.Ave 2 00
$20 00
Presbytery of St. Joseph.
Grant City $10 00
Hope 4 00
Mound City 8 00
New Point 6 00
Oregon 2 00
St. Joseph, West-
minster 5 00
Savannah 2 00
Tarkio 5 00
Woodville 2 00
$44 00
Presbytery of St. Louis.
Northminster $5 00
" CUftonHts 4 00
" Greeley Mem'l 3 00
OwensviUe 4 10
St. Charles 1 25
St. Louis, Ist Ger... 3 00
" Lafayette
Park 18 08
" OakHill 5 00
" Washington
and Comp-
ton Ave 25 00
" Winnebago 5 00
Sulljvan 2 00
Washington 1 00
Webster Groves 20 00
$90 43
Presbytery of Sedalia.
Centerview $8 80
Decpwater 1 00
Sedalia, Broadway... 5 00
Warsaw 5 00
S19 80
XXI. SYNOD OF .MONT.*.NA.
Presbytery of Butte.
Anaconda $10 00
Missoula 5 00
$15 00
Presbytery of Helena.
Helena, 1st $6 00
Presbytery of Yellowstone.
Forsyth, 1st $1 00
XXII. SYNOD OP NEBR.V8KA.
Presbytery of Box Butte.
Rushville $4 00
Presbytery of Hastings.
Nelson $1 00
Ong 2 00
S3 00
Presbytery of Nebraska City.
Adams $2 00
Fairbury 2 00
Hickman, German.... 25 00
Humboldt 2 00
Lincoln, 2d 10 00
Meridian, German.... 2 00
Nebraska City 1 00
$44 00
Presbytery of Niobrara.
Atkinson $3 00
Elgin 1 00
Pender 2 00
Valentine 3 00
$9 00
Presbytery of Omaha.
ClarksonZion.Boh.. $2 00
Lyons 10 00
Omaha, Clifton Hill. 1 00
" North 10 00
" Parkvale 1 00
" Westminster... 8 00
South Omaha 2 00
$34 00
XXIII. SYNOD OF NEW
ENGLAND.
Presbytery of Boston.
Boston, 4th $5 00
East Boston, Ist 15 00
$20 00
Presbytery of Connecticut
Valley.
Bridgeport, 1st $19 00
Stamford, 1st 35 00
Thomp8on\'ille, Ist... 11 00
$65 00
Presbytery of Newbury port.
Bedford $5 00
Lawrence, Ger 10 00
A.D. 1914.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 448^^
LoweU 9 00
Portland, Park St 2 00
So.Ryegate 2 00
W. Barnet 10 00
S38 00
Presbytery of Providence.
New Bedford $4 00
INewport 5 00
$9 00
XXIV. SYNOD OP NEW JERSEY.
Presbytery of Elizabeth.
Basking Ridge $28 00
CUnton 8 00
Connecticut Farms.. 5 00
Cranford 14 00
Dunellen 5 00
Elizabeth, 1st 10 00
" 2d 50 00
" 3d 10 00
" Greystone 16 00
" Madison Ave.. 5 00
" Westminster... 2,5 00
Lamington 13 00
Liberty Corner 5 00
Lower Valley 1 00
Metuchen 17 00
Perth Amboy 10 00
Plainfield, 1st 10 00
" Crescent Ave.. 2.'j 00
Pluckamin 5 00
Westfield 25 00
$287 00
Presbytery of Havana.
Cabaiguan $1 50
*Havana, San Fran-
cisco 30
* " Vedado 1 00
Sancti Spiritus 90
San Nicolas 1 00
S4 70
*Out-station3.
Presbytery of Jersey City.
Bayonne, Christ $2 00
Carlstadt 5 00
Edgewater 1 00
Englewood 301 00
Garfield, 1st 16 00
Hoboken, 1st 2 00
Jersey City, 1st 10 00
" 2d 5 00
" Claremont 5 00
" Lafayette 2 00
" Westminster... 10 00
Passaic, 1st 5 00
Paterson, 1st, Ger 3 00
" 2d 5 00
" Broadway,
Ger 3 00
" Madison Ave.. 5 00
Ridgewood, 1st 5 00
Tenafly 4 00
$389 00
Presbytery of Monmouth.
Atlantic Highlands.. $5 00
Barnegat 2 00
Columbus 1 00
Cranbury 10 00
Delanco 1 00
Forked River 1 00
Hightstown 15 00
Lakehurst 1 00
Lakewood 7 00
Manalapan 2 00
Matawan 55 00
Moorestown H 00
Mt. Holly 7 00
Oceanic 1 50
Old Tennent 31 00
Plattsburg 1 00
Riverton, Calvary.... 14 00
Sayreville 1 00
Shrewsbury 5 00
South Amboy 1 00
Toms River 4 00
West Mantaloking... 1 00
$177 50
Presbytery of Morris and
Orange.
Boonton $10 00
Chatham 54 00
Dover 7 00
East Orange, Arling-
ton Ave 50 00
" Bethel 45 00
" Brick 74 00
" Elmwood 10 00
Fairmount 5 00
Mendham, Ist 15 00
Morris Plains 10 00
Morristown, 1st 25 00
" South St 48 00
Myersville 2 00
New Providence 5 00
New Vernon 12 00
Orange, 1st 25 GO
" Central 50 00
" Hillside 71 00
Parsippany 8 00
Pleasant Valley 1 00
Rockaway, 1st 21 00
South Orange, 1st 45 00
Sviccasunna 6 00
Summit 187 00
$786 00
Presbytery of Newark.
Bloomfield, 1st $28 00
Caldwell, 1st 25 00
Montclair, Central... 31 00
Newark, 1st 53 20
" 6th 15 00
" 13thAve 1 00
" Bethany 8 00
" Calvary 10 00
'• CUnton Ave..,. 3 00
" Emmanuel,
Ger 3 00
" Forest Hill 5 00
" Kilburn
Mem'l 5 00
" Memorial 28 00
" Park 16 00
" RoseviUe 65 00
Verona, 1st 1 00,
$297 20.
Presbytery of New Brunswick .
Alexandria, Ist $1 00
AmweU, 1st 1 00
" 2d 6 00
" United, 1st...... 11 00
Bound Brook 50 00
Dayton 5 00
Dutch Neck 10 00
Ewing 10 00
Flemington 95 00
Frenchtown 15 00
Hamilton Square 5 00
Hopewell 5 00
Kingston 9 00
Kirkpatrick Mem'l... 2 00
Lambertville 25 00
Lawrenceville 5 00
Milford 13 00
New Brunswick, 1st. 35 00
Pennington 15 00
Princeton, 1st 15 00
" 2d 5 00
" Witherspoon
St 2 00
Stockton 2 00
Titusville 3 00
Trenton, 2d 4 00
" 3d 41 00
" 4th 5 00
'• 5th 5 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Prospect St 45 00
$450 00
Presbytery of Newton.
Andover $12 00
Asbury 5 00
Beattystown 1 00
BeemerviUe 38 00
Belvidere, 1st 52 75
" 2d 20 00
Blairstown 10 00
Bloomsbury 5 00
Branchville 31 00
Danville 1 00
Franklin Furnace 5 00
Greenwich 10 00
Hackettstown 5 00
Hamburg 2 00
Lafayette 10 00
Mansfield, 2d 1 00
Musconetcong Val-
ley 4 00
Newton 89 00
PhiUipsburg, West-
minster 5 00
Sparta 7 25
Stewartsville 64 80
Stillwater 27 51
Sussex 46 00
Wantage, 1st 1 00
Washington 10 00
Yellow Frame 13 00
$476 31
Presbytery of West Jersey.
Atlantic City, 1st $5 00
" Chelsea 5 00
" Olivet 1? 00
Audubon 5 00
Barrington 10 00
BiUingsport 1 00
Blackwood 2 00
Brainerd 10 00
Bridgeton, 1st 25 00
" 2d 29 00
" West 5 00
Bunker Hill 1 00
Camden, 2d .y.. 5 00
" 3d 2 00
" Calvary 3 00
Cape May 34 00
Cedarville 6 00
CoUingswood 5 00
Deerfield 3 00
Fairfield 2 00
Glassboro 1 00
Gloucester City 5 00
Grenloch 20 00
Haddonfield 15 00
HaddonHts 5 00
Hammonton 5 00
Laurel Springs 4 00
Mays Landing .2 00.
Merchantville 5 00
Pittsgrove 2 00
Pleasantville 5 00
448" CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
Salem 42 00
Wenonah 19 00
Woodstown 5 00
$312 00
XXV. SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Presbytery of Pecos Valley.
Clevis $1 00
Presbytery of Rio Grande.
Laguna, Ind $2 00
Presbytery of Santa F6.
Las Vegas $3 00
Taos, Span 1 00
$4 00
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Presbytery of Albaiiy.
Albany, 6th $5 00
Ballston, Chester 10 16
Charlton 60 00
Galway 18 00
Gloversville, 1st 25 00
Jermain Memorial... 5 00
.Johnstown 10 00
Kingsborough 5 00
Mariaville 1 00
Sand Lake 5 00
Schenectady, 1st 4100
" Union 10 00
VoorheesviUe 2 00
West Galway 20 00
West Troy, 1st 5 00
$222 16
Presbytery of Binghamton.
Binghamton, Floral
Ave $10 00
" Immanuel 3 00
" North 4 00
" Ross Mem'l... 5 00
Conklin 2 00
Cortland 20 00
$44 00
Presbytery of Brooklyn. .
Brooklyn, Ainslie St. $10 00
" Arlington Ave. 5 00
" Bush wick Ave 5 00
" Classon Ave.... 46 00
" Flatbush 15 00
" Friedens 5 00
" Grace 5 00
" Greene Ave 5 00
" LeffertsPark... 10 00
" Lafayette Ave 35 00
" Siloam 2 00
" S. Third St 51 00
" Springfield 5 00
" ThroopAve 54 00
" Wells Mem'l... 7 00
$200 00
Presbytery of Buffalo.
Akron 85 00
Buffalo, 1st 50 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Lafayette 113 00
" South 3 00
Gowanda 2 50
Springville 5 00
Westfield 38 00
$221 50
Presbytery of Cayuga.
Auburn, 1st $10 00
•• 2d 10 00
" Calvary 13 00
Aurora 30 00
Drydcn 2 00
Genoa, 1st 5 00
Port Byron 11 00
Weedsport 5 00
$86 00
Presbytery of Champlain.
Keeseville $10 00
Plattsburg 20 00
$30 00
Presbytery of Chemung.
Big Flats $2 00
Presbytery of Columbia.
Austerlitz $2 00
Catskill 107 00
Greenville 3 00
Hudson 5 00
Hunter 3 00
Spencertown 2 00
$122 00
Presbytery of Genesee.
Attica $3 00
Batavia 25 00
Bergen 10 00
East Pembroke 2 00
Perry 10 00
Warsaw 5 00
Wyoming 4 00
$59 00
Presbytery of Geneva.
Canadaigua $4 00
Geneva, 1st 10 00
Naples 3 00
Penn Yan 25 00
Seneca Castle 5 00
Trumansburg 2 00
$49 00
Presbytery of Hudson.
Amity $3 00
Chester 25 00
Circleville 23 00
Denton 1 00
Greenbush 10 00
Haverstraw, Central 43 00
Hillburn 20 00
Hopewell 31 00
Middleton, Ist 40 00
Milford 3 00
Montgomery 25 00
Monticello 4 00
Palisades 4 00
Scotchtown 25 00
Unionville 3 00
WashinRtonville 15 00
Webb Horton Mem'l 50 00
Westtown 28 00
$353 00
Presbytery of Long Island.
Amagansett $10 00
Bellport 2 00
Bridgehampton 39 00
Cutchogue 5 00
East Hampton 28 00
East Moriches 5 00
^ranklin^•ille 1 00
Greenport 3 00
Mattituck 8 00
Middletown 4 00
Port Jefferson 7 00
Remscnburg 10 00
Setauket 17 00
Shelter Island 6 00
Southampton 15 00
South Haven 4 00
Yaphank 10 00
$174 00
Presbytery of Lyons.
East Palmyra $5 00
Huron 2 00
Marion 2 00
Newark 10 00
Palmyra 5 00
Red Creek 2 00
Williamson 5 00
$31 00
Presbytery of Nassau.
Babylon $5 00
Glen Cove 1 00
Hempstead, Christ's 25 00
Huntington, 1st 24 50
Newtown 10 00
Oyster Bay 5 00
$70 50
Presbytery of New York.
New York, Adams,
Mem'l $5 00
4th 50 00
5th Ave 24074 00
7th 5 00
Bethany 20 00
Bohemian 10 00
Boh. Brethren 5 00
Brick 1089 00
Broadway 91 00
Calvary 0 00
Covenant 10 00
Faith 5 00
Ft. Washing-
ton 5 00
French Evan-
gelical 5 00
Greenwich 20 00
Harlem 10 00
Madison Sq 162 00
Mount Wash-
ington 39 00
North 44 00
Riverdale 60 00
Scotch 25 00
Tremont 5 00
West 23d St 5 00
WestEnd 55 00
West Park 30 00
Williamsb'dge,
1st 5 00
Woodstock 8 00
$25848 00
Presbytery of Niagara.
Lockport, Ist $15 00
Lyndonville 1 00
Mapleton 3 00
N. Tonawanda, N'th 14 00
Youngstown 3 00
$36 00
Presbytery of North River.
Amenia $28 00
Bethlehem 8 00
Cornwall 7 00
A.D. 1914.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 448^5
Freedom Plains 5 00
Highland 4 00
Kingston 2 00
Little Britain 30 00
Marlborough 4 00
Matteawan 10 00
Newburgh, 1st 35 00
" Calvary 14 00
" Union S 00
New Hamburgh 4 00
Pine Plains 12 00
Sniithfield 32 00
Wappingers Falls 3 00
Wassaic 30 00
$233 00
Presbytery of Otsego.
Hobart $3 00
Jefferson 8 00
Oneonta 15 00
UnadiUa 5 00
$31 00
Presbytery of Porto Rico.
Aguadilla $5 00
Anasco 2 00
Maleza Alta 3 00
Mayaguez, Central.. 4 81
" Marina 1 61
San Juan, 2d 22 00
" O'NeilMem'l.. 26 00
San Sebastian 5 20
Tea Alta 2 00
$71 62
Presbytery of Rochester.
Avon Central $ 1 00
Brockport 28 00
Dansville 10 00
Geneseo Village 5 00
Groveland 3 18
Lima 7 00
Moscow 5 00
Mt. Morris 5 00
Rochester, Brick 20 00
" Brighton 3 50
" East Side 5 00
" Mt. Hor 25 00
" North 10 00
" Westminster... 15 00
Webster 2 00
$144 68
Presbytery of St. Lawrence.
Chaumont $? 00
Gouverneur 45 00
Morristown 5 00
Potsdam 5 00
Waddington, Scotch 68 00
Watertown, 1st 24 00
" Hope 1 00
" Stone St 16 00
$173 00
Presbytery of Siam.
Total $32 41
Presbytery of Steubert.
Atlanta $2 00
Bath 14 00
Canisteo 10 00
Cohocton 2 00
$28 00
Presbytery of Syracuse.
Fayetteville $5 00
Mexico, 1st 2 00
Syracuse, E. Gene-
see 25 00
" South 5 00
" Westminster... 5 00
$42 00
Presbytery of Troy.
Caldwell S3 00
Johnsonville 2 00
Lansingburgh, 1st.... 26 00
Troy, 2d 5 00
" OakwoodAve. 13 00
Waterford 5 00
$54 00
Presbytery of Utica.
Boonville $5 00
Camden 3 00
Clinton, Stone Ch 5 00
lUon 5 00
Little Falls 10 00
Lyons Falls 4 00
New York Mills
(WalcottMem'l).. 1 00
Rome 25 00
Sauquoit 7 00
Turin 3 00
Utica, Bethany 120 00
" Memorial 55 00
" OUvet 10 00
" Westminster... 25 00
Verona 4 00
Waterville 5 00
West Camden 12 00
$299 00
Presbytery of Westchester.
Gilead $16 00
Greenburgh 12 00
Huguenot Mem'l 20 00
Katonah 68 00
Mahopac Falls 2 00
Mt.Kisco 42 00
New Rochelle,
North Ave 30 00
Ossining, 1st 20 00
Peekskill. Ist 63 00
" 2d 18 00
Pleasantville 5 00
Pound Ridge 4 00
Rye 41 00
South Salem 30 00
White Plains 30 00
Yonkera, 1st 61 00
" Dayspring 5 00
" South 10 00
" Westminster... 17 00
Yorktown 40 00
$524 00
XXVII. SYNOD OF NORTH
DAKOTA.
Presbytery of Bismarck.
Bismarck, 1st $7 00
Stewartsdale, West-
minster 6 00
1 00
3 00
$31 00
Presbytery of
Mouse
River.
Westhope, St.
" Zion
Paul..
$2 00
1 00
$3 00
Presbytery
of Oakes.
Monango
$1 00
Presbytery of Pembina.
Total
$15 00
XXVIII. SYNOD OF OHIO.
Presbytery of Athens.
Amesville $2 00
Middleport
6 00
$13 00
Presbytery of Fargo.
Ayr $2 00
Broadlawn 2 00
Elm River 2 00
Erie 3 00
Fargo 5 00
Grandin 2 00
Hannaford 1 00
Jamestown 10 00
$8 00
Presbytery of Chillicothe.
Bloomingburg $4 00
Chillicothe, 1st 5 00
Concord 5 00
Frankfort 2 00
Mowrystown 1 00
$17 00
Presbytery of Cincihnati.
Bethel $1 00
Cincinnati, 1st Ger... 5 00
" 6th 5 00
" Clifford 11 00
" CUfton 10 00
" Covenant 57 00
" Evanston 12 00
" Fairmount,
Ger 5 00
" HartweU 5 00
" Mount
Auburn 15 00
" North 13 00
" Westminster.... 5 00
" Westwood,
Ger 2 00
Lebanon, Main St.... 6 00
Loveland 20 00
Norwood 22 00
Pleasant Ridge 25 00
Pleasant Run 1 00
Springdale 7 00
Williamsburg 19 00
Wyoming 15 00
$261 00
Presbytery of Cleveland.
Cleveland, 1st $50 00
" Euclid Ave 25 00
" Westminster... 5 00
Parma 4 00
Rittman 3 00
$87 00
Presbytery of Columbus.
Bremen $3 00
Central CoUege 2 00
Columbus, Broad St 75 00
" Hoge Mem'l.... 2 00
Linden Hts 4 00
Plain City 1 00
Rushville 5 00
$92 00
448^* CONTEIBUTiONS TO AMERICAiST BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
Preshylery of Dayton.
Clifton, Ist $10 00
CoUins^dUe 1 00
Covington, 1st 5 00
Gettysburg 1 00
New Jersey 5 00
Overpeck -. 1 00
Oxford 12 00
Piqua, Ist 32 00
Springfield, 1st 58 00
" 2d 6 GO
" 3d 13 00
Troy, Ist 59 00
Xenia 18 57
$221 57
Presbytery of Huron.
Fremont, 1st $9 00
Presbytery of Lima.
Van Wert $10 00
Venedocia 12 00
$22 00
Presbytery of Mahoning.
Canfield $4 00
Champion 4 00
Ellsworth 3 00
Kinsman 6 00
Lisbon 5 00
Niles 10 00
Salem 10 00
Youngstown, 1st 51 00
" Evergreen 12 00
" Westminster... 16 00
$121 00
Presbytery of Marion.
Bellefontaine $6 00
Berlin 1 00
De Grafif 5 00
Forest 1 00
Iberia 2 00
Kenton 25 00
Marysville 2 00
Mount Gilead 15 00
Upper Sandusky 2 00
$59 00
Presbytery of MauTnee.
PemberviUe $3 00
Toledo, Collingwood 10 00
" East Side 3 00
" Rosewood 5 00
Waterville 22 00
Weston 2 00
$45 00
Presbytery of St. Clairsville.
Bellaire, Ist $10 00
Bethel 3 00
Buchanan 2 00
Buffalo 2 00
Cadiz 12 00
Crabapple 8 00
Jerusalem 2 00
Kirkwood 25 00
Woodafield 2 00
$66 00
Presbytery of Steubenville.
CarroUton $9 00
Eaat Liverpool, Ist.. 30 00
" 2d 6 00
" Emmanuel 3 00
Harlem Springs 3 00
Hopedale 3 00
Longs Run 3 00
Madison 30 00
New Cumberland 3 00
Oak Ridge 4 00
Scio 2 00
Steubenville, West-
minster 60 00
Wellsville, 2d 1 00
Yellow Creek 9 00
$165 00
Presbytery of Wooster.
Apple Creek $3 00
Hopewell 2 00
Mansfield, 1st 15 00
Wooster, 1st 5 00
" Westminster... 110 00
$135 00
Presbytery of Zanesville.
Newark, 1st $12 00
" 2d 10 00
Zanesville, Central... 5 00
" Putnam 9 00
$36 00
XXIX. SYNOD OP OKLAHOMA.
Presbytery of Choctaw.
Luksokla $1 00
Presbytery of McAlester.
McAlester, 1st $5 00
Wilburton, 1st 5 00
$10 00
Presbytery of Muskogee.
Choteau $1 00
Eureka 1 80
Hulbert 2 00
$4 80
Presbytery of Oklahoma.
Perry $5 00
Prague 1 00
Putnam Hts 1 00
$7 00
Presbytery of Tulsa.
Nowata $2 00
Oolagah 1 00
Sageeyah 1 00
$4 00
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Presbytery of Grande Ronde.
La Grande $4 00
Presbytery of Pendleton.
Camas Prairie $1 00
Monument 4 00
$5 00
Presbytery of Portland.
.\8toria $60 00
Clatakanie 17 53
Orenco 2 00
Portland, 4th 21 00
" Bethany, Ger.. 3 00
" Hope 1 00
" Vernon 24 00
Rpringwater 1 00
Tualatin Plains I 00
X.XXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYL-
VANIA.
Presbytery of Beaver.
Ambridge $10 00
Beaver Falls, Col-
lege HUl 3 00
Freedom 10 00
Hookstown 2 00
Midland 1 00
Mt. Pleasant 5 00
New Brighton 10 00
New Galilee 2 00
Rochester 5 00
$48 00
Presbytery of Blairsville.
Beulah $3 00
Congruity 10 00
Derry 5 00
Export 5 00
Irwin 9 00
Jeannettc 24 00
Johnstown, 1st 25 00
" 2d 5 00
" Laurel Ave 5 00
Latrobe 10 00
Ligonier 10 00
Manor 3 00
New Alexandria 20 00
New Kensington 5 00
Parnassus 5 00
Pine Run 6 00
Unity 1 00
Vandergrift 25 00
Wilmerding 8 00
Windber 2 00
$130 56
$186 00
Presbytery of Butler.
Amity $2 00
Butler, 2d 12 00
Center 3 00
CIinton\-ille 1 00
Fairview 1 00
Irwin 1 00
Mars 2 00
Middlesex 2 55
Millbrook 1 00
Mt. Nebo 9 00
Plain Grove 7 60
Pleasant Unity 1 00
Pleasant Valley 5 00
Prospect 7 24
Sorubgrass 7 00
West Sunbury 6 14
$68 53
Presbytery of Carlisle.
Rig Spring $28 00
Cariisle, lat 10 00
" 2d 13 00
Derry 3 00
Duncannon 2 00
Gettysburg 5 00
Grcencastle 6 00
Harrisburg, Cove-
nant 14 00
" Immanuel 5 00
" Olivet 1 00
" Pine St 52 00
Mechanicsburg 5 00
Monaghan 6 52
Paxton 5 00
Shippensburg 11 00
Steelton 5 00
Upper Path VaUey... 5 00
Waynesboro 5 00
$181 52
A.D. 1914.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 448"
Presbytery of Cheater.
Ashmun $10 00
Berwyn, Trinity 10 00
Bryn Mawr 73 00
Chester, 1st 6 00
" 2d 3 00
Coatesville 75 00
Darby Borough 5 00
Devon, St. Johns 8 00
Dilworthtown 4 00
Glenolden, 1st 2 00
Kennett Square 9 00
Lansdowne 77 00
Marple 8 00
Media 12 00
Mendenhall, Beth-
any 4 00
New London 10 00
Oxford 47 00
Phoenixville 9 00
Ridley Park 5 00
Rutledge. Chambers
Memorial 10 00
Swarthmore 5 00
Upper Octorara 15 00
$407 00
Presbytery of Clarion.
Ayers $5 00
Beechwoods 9 00
Brockwayville 5 00
Brookville 20 00
Clarion 6 00
Cool Spring 1 00
Du Boia 10 00
Falls Creek 5 00
Johnsonburg 2 00
Leatherwood 2 00
OU City, 2d 6 00
Olive 1 00
Penfield 4 00
Perry 1 00
Pisgah 6 00
Punxsutawney Cen-
tral 5 00
Ridgway 8 00
Seneca 2 00
VaUer 1 00
Wilcox 1 00
$98 00
Presbytery of Erie.
Albion $1 00
Atlantic 1 00
Cambridge Springs.. 5 00
Edinboro 4 00
Erie, 1st 45 00
" Central 20 00
Franklin 35 00
Girard 5 00
Gravel Run 1 00
Greenville 23 00
Jackson Center 5 00
Jamestown 8 00
MeadviUe 30 00
Mount Pleasant 5 00
North East 25 00
North Warren 2 00
Oil City 23 00
Union 2 00
Warren 5 00
$245 00
Presbytery of Huntingdon.
-Utoona. 2d $15 00
" 3d 2 00
" Broad Ave 5 00
Bald Eagle 2 00
Bellefonte 25 00
Beulah 1 00
Birmingham 9 00
Boardman 1 00
Bufifalo Run 1 00
Clearfield 10 00
E. Kishacoquillas 25 00
Fruit HiU 4 00
Hollidaysburg 10 00
Houtzdale 2 00
Huntingdon 15 00
Juniata 4 00
Lewistown 5 00
Lick Run 2 00
Logans Valley 5 00
Lower Spruce Creek 4 00
Lower Tuscarora 1 00
McVeytown 5 00
Madera 1 00
Newton Hamilton.... 2 00
Osceola 5 00
Petersburg 1 00
Shade Gap 1 00
Sinking Creek 5 00
Sinking VaUey 10 00
South Altoona 2 00
Spruce Creek 12 00
State College 16 00
Tyrone 39 00
W. Kishacoquillas.... 4 00
Westminster 13 00
Williamsburg 10 00
Winburne 7 00
" Hungarian 1 00
$282 00
Presbytery of Kittanning.
Atwood $2 00
Center 1 00
Clinton 1 00
East Union 3 00
Freeport 5 00
Gilgal 3 00
Glen Campbell 2 00
Jacksonville 4 00
Kittanning, 1st 5 00
Marion 3 00
Plumville 1 00
Rural VaUey 6 00
Sagamore 2 00
Yatesboro 1 00
$39 00
Presbytery of Lackawanna.
Ashley
Athens
Bennett
Canton
Dunmore
Honesdale
Langcliffe
Mehoopany
Meshoppen
Moosic
Olyphant
Peckville
Plymouth
Rushville
Sayre
Scranton, 1st
2d
German
Green Ridge....
Suburban
Washburn St..
Shickshinny
Stevensville
Troy
Tunkhannock
Wilkes-Barre, Mem..
" Westminster...
Wyalusing, 2d
$15 00
13 80
3 00
3 00
5 00
10 00
6 00
1 00
2 00
4 00
8 00
10 00
5 00
2 00
9 00
125 00
130 00
5 00
30 00
8 00
12 00
10 00
1 00
51 00
7 00
52 00
20 00
10 00
$557 80
Presbytery of Lehigh.
Allentown, West-
minster $1 00
Ashland 27 00
Bethlehem, 1st 5 00
Catasauqua, Bridge
St 5 00
E. Mauch Chunk,
Memorial 2 00
Easton, 1st 7 00
" Brainerd
Union 20 00
Hazelton, 1st 62 00
B[okendauqua 4 00
Mahanoy City 4 00
Port Carbon 3 00
PottsviUe, 1st 88 00
" 2d 22 00
Shenandoah 2 00
South Bethlehem 5 00
White Haven 4 00
$261 00
Presbytery of Northumber-
land.
Berwick $5 00
Bloomsburg 25 00
Briar Creek 1 00
Danville, Mahoning. 5 00
Jersey Shore 5 00
Lewisburg 10 00
Lock Haven 5 00
Mifflinburg 9 00
Milton 45 00
Shiloh 2 00
Sunbury 5 00
Williamsport, 1st 10 00
" Central 10 00
" Covenant 10 00
$147 00
Presbytery of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, 1st $16 00
" 3d 59 00
" 4th 25 00
" Beacon 5 00
" Bethany Col-
lege 75 00
" Calvary 29 00
" Calvin 14 00
" Central-N. B.. 5 00
" Chambers-
WyUe 15 00
" Harper Mem'l 11 00
" Hebron 2 00
" Kensington,
1st 10 00
" Mt. Calvary
Miss 5 00
" Mutchmore
Mem'l 13 00
" Olivet, Cove-
nant 25 00
" Oxford 30 00
" Patterson
Mem'l 10 00
" Princeton 15 00
" Richardson
Mem'l 5 00
" Richmond 4 00
" St. Paul 10 00
" Susq. Ave 2 00
" Tabernacle 26 00
" Tabor 10 00
" Temple 5 00
" Tennent 2 00
" Trinity 12 00
" Walnut St 5 00
" Woodland 13 00
" Zion 5 00
$463 00
448^8 CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
Presbytery of Philadelphia
North.
Abington $10 00
Ambler 10 00
Bridgeport 5 00
Calvary 5 00
Carmel 40 00
Chestnut Hill. Trin-
ity 39 00
Conshohocken 44 00
Disston Mem'l 7 00
Falls of SchuylkiU.... 5 00
Forestville 3 00
Frankford 10 00
" Hermon 5 00
Germantown, 1st 10 00
" 2d 118 00
" Covenant 2 00
" Summit 25 00
" Wakefield 19 00
Holy Trinity 3 00
McAlester Mem'l 2 00
Manayunk 5 00
Morrisville 15 00
Narberth 11 00
New Hope 1 00
Newtown 15 00
Oak Lane 15 00
Olney 10 00
Reading, 1st 16 00
" Olivet 5 00
Roxborough, Lever-
ington 14 00
$469 00
Presbytery of Pittsburgh.
Allegheny, 1st $89 00
Amity 5 00
Aspinwall 5 00
Bellevue 25 00
Bethany 104 00
Carnegie. Ist 12 00
Castle Shannon 5 00
Charleroi, French 1 00
Coraopolis, 1st 31 00
Crafton, Hawthorne
Ave 8 00
Edgewood 12 00
Glenshaw 5 00
Ingram 17 00
Lebanon 10 00
McKee's Rocks 1 50
Monongahela, 1st 10 00
Mt. Pisgah 2 00
Natrona 8 00
Neville Island 14 00
Oakdale, 1st 8 00
Oakmont 41 00
Pine Creek, Ist 5 00
Pittsburgh, 1st 100 00
" 3d 200 00
" 4th 50 00
" 43d St 5 00
" Brighton Road 13 00
" East End 17 00
" East Liberty... 50 00
" HerronAve 6 00
" Homewood
Ave 25 00
" Lawrcnceville. 5 00
" McClureAve.. 25 00
" Point Breeze... 25 00
" .Shady Ave 5 00
" Shady Side 50 00
" Sheridan 10 00
" South Side 9 00
" Tabprnacle 10 00
Sewickley 169 00
Sharon 9 00
West Park 1 00
Wilkinsburg. Ist 74 00
" 2d 1 00
Presbytery of Redstone.
Brownsville, Ist $10 00
Carmichaels 3 00
Little Redstone 10 00
McKeesport, 1st 10 00
" Central 10 00
Mt. Pleasant, Re-
union 15 00
New Salem 5 00
Uniontown, 2d 10 00
$73 00
Presbytery of Shenango.
Leesburg $10 00
Mahoningtown 21 00
Neshannock 10 00
New Castle, Cen-
tral 5 00
Slippery Rock 5 00
Transfer 2 00
Unity 3 00
Wampum 14 00
Westfield 10 00
$80 00
Presbytery of Washington.
Bentleyville $4 00
Burgettstown, Ist.... 33 00
Clay Lick 75 00
Concord 3 00
Cross Creek 11 00
East Buffalo 12 00
Fairview... 3 00
Lower Buffalo 3 00
Lower Ten Mile 1 00
Mt. Prospect 5 00
Upper Buffalo 10 00
Washington, 1st 10 00
" 2d 25 00
" 3d 10 00
" 4th 25 00
$230 00
Presbytery of Westminster.
Bellevue $3 00
Centre 9 00
Chestnut Level 5 00
Columbia 12 00
Donegal 3 00
Lancaster, 1st 46 00
" Bethany 3 00
Latta Memorial 1 00
Little Britain 6 00
Mt. Joy 2 00
New Harmony 11 00
Slate Ridge 2 00
Slateville 8 00
Stewartstown 5 00
Union 10 00
York, 1st 29 00
" Calvary 30 00
$184 00
XXXIII. SYNOD or SOUTH
DAKOT.V.
Presbytery of Aberdeen.
Castlewood $9 00
Gary 1 25
Newark 2 55
$12 80
Presbytery of Siotix Falls.
Dell Rapids $5 00
Sioux Falls 5 00
XXXIV. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Presbytery of Chattanooga.
Chattanooga. 2d $25 00
" 3d 1 79
E.Chattanooga 3 10
Harriman. 1st 3 00
Helenwood 3 00
HuntsviUe 3 00
$38 89
Presbytery of French Broad.
Oakland Heights $3 00
Presbytery of Holston.
Mt. Bethel $5 00
Watauga Ave 4 00
$9 00
Presbytery of Union.
Erin $2 00
Hebron 3 00
Hopewell 1 00
Knoxville, 2d 50 00
New Providence 5 60
Westminster 2 00
$63 60
Presbytery of West Tennessee.
Savannah $1 00
XXXV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Presbytery of Abilene.
Snyder $1 00
Tuscola 1 00
$2 00
Presbytery of ATnarillo.
Chillicothe $2 00
Presbytery of Austin.
Austin, Ist $2 00
Davilla 3 00
Dilley 2 00
Junction 25
San Marcos 1 00
Sutherland Springs.. 1 00
Taylor, 1st 2 50
$11 75
Presbytery of El Paso.
Alpine $4 00
Ft. Davis 11 00
$15 00
$1277 50
$10 00
Presbytery of Fort Worth.
Bosque $2 00
Cottonwood 1 00
Denton 15 00
Ex Ray 3 00
Ft. Worth, Taylor St 10 00
Johnson Station 1 00
Kellar 1 00
Morgan Mill 2 00
$35 00
Presbytery of Houston.
Galveston, Immanuel $5 00
Presbytery of Paris.
Dennison, Ist $7 00
A.D. 1914.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 448^^
Presbytery of Waco.
Corsicana, 3d Ave.... $10 00
Temple, Grace 12 00
Waxahachie, Cen-
tral 3 00
$25 00
XXXVI. SYNOD OF UTAH.
Presbytery of Southern Utah.
Delta $1 00
Mt. Pleasant 2 00
$3 00
XXXVII. SYNOD OF WASHING-
TON.
Presbytery of Alaska.
Klukwan $15 00
Presbytery of Bellingham.
Acme $3 00
Anacortes, West 2 00
BeUingham, 1st 20 00
Deming 1 00
$26 00
Presbytery of Columbia River.
Centralia $20 00
South Bend 1 00
$21 00
Presbytery of Seattle.
Port Blakeley $3 00
Seattle, 1st 25 00
" Ballard...., 5 00
" Green Lake 5 00
$38 00
Presbytery of Spokane.
Enterprise $1 00
Harrington 1 00
Northport 1 00
Spokane, Centenary 5 00
" Lidgerwood 2 00
$10 00
Presbytery of Walla Walla.
Prescott
Stites, Ind..
$2 00
2 00
$4 00
Presbytery of Wenatchee.
Cashmere $1 00
Waterville 1 00
$2 00
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF WEST,
GERMAN.
Presbytery of Galena.
Bay, Bethel $8 00
Bethalto, Woodburn 5 00
Forreston Grove 40 00
Fosterburg, Zion 5 00
Galena 3 00
Godfrey 4 00
Hermann, Nazareth 7 00
" Zion 2 00
Owensville. Zoar 8 00
Prairie Dell 5 00
St. Louis, 2d 5 00
Salem, Hope 4 00
" Sutter 4 00
$100 00
Presbytery of George.
Ashton $11 80
Breda, Wheatland.... 5 00
Carnarvon 5 00
George, Lyon Co.,
1st 10 00
" Zoar 28 00
Lennox, Ebenezer.... 20 00
" Germantown.. 10 00
Marion, Emanuel 5 00
Rosemont 5 00
Sibley, Hope 5 00
$104 80
Presbytery of Waukon.
Bethlehem $8 00
Dubuque 10 00
EastFriesland 25 00
Holland 25 00
Kamrar 15 00
Lansing 3 00
Sherrill 6 00
West Friesland 17 00
Zalmona 20 00
$129 00
XXXIX. SYNOD OF WEST
VIRGINIA.
Presbytery of Grafton.
Clarksburg $4 00
Fairmont, 1st 2 00
French Creek 2 00
Grafton 5 00
$13 00
Presbytery of Parkersburg.
Beulah $5 00
Parkersburg 10 00
Sistersville 5 00
$20 00
Presbytery of Wheeling.
Fairview $5 00
Follansbee 6 00
Wellsburg 28 00
Wheeling, 2d 19 00
" Vance Mem'l.. 24 00
$82 00
XL. SYNOD OP WISCONSIN.
Presbytery of Chippewa.
Phillips, 1st $2 00
Superior, 1st 1 00
$3 00
Presbytery of La Crosse.
Galesville, 1st $6 50
Presbytery of Madison.
Baraboo $2 00
Lodi 1 00
Madison, Christ 10 GO
Oregon 45 00
Poynette 3 00
Prairie du Sac 8 00
Reedsburg 3 00
$72 00
Presbytery of Milwaukee.
Alto, Calvary $5 00
Beaver Dam, Assem-
bly 5 00
Milwaukee, Bethany 3 00
" Immanuel 52 00
Oostburg 9 71
Somers 10 00
Waukesha 5 00
$89 71
Presbytery of Winnebago.
De Pere $3 00
Oconto 10 00
Omro 2 00
Oshkosh, 1st 1 00
Stevens Point, Frame
Memorial 5 00
$21 00
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
Totals.
By Synods and Their Presbyteries.
Florida
... 17 00
Arizona
So. Arizona
... 12 00
... 12 00
Atlantic
5 00
Atlantic
McClelland
3 00
2 00
Baltimore 739 50
Baltimore 199 00
New Castle 369 00
Washington City.. 171 50
California 375 75
Benicia 106 75
Los Angeles 43 00
Oakland 103 00
Sacramento
San Francisco..
San Joaquin
San Joai
Santa Barbara..
Canadian...
Kiamichi..
21 70
58 30
11 00
17 00
15 00
1 00
1 00
44820 CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
Catawba 9 00
Catawba 0 00
S. Virginia 2 00
Yadkin 1 00
Colorado 125 00
Boulder 15 00
Denver 63 00
Gunnison 5 00
Pueblo 30 00
Sheridan 12 00
East Tennessee 2 00
Birmingham 1 00
llogersville 1 00
Idaho 5 00
Kendall 5 00
Illinois 1780 30
Alton 35 00
Bloomington 61 00
Chicago 1095 85
Ewing 26 00
Freeport 170 00
Mattoon 51 00
Ottawa 24 45
Peoria 113 00
Rock River 78 00
Rush\'ille 52 00
Springfield 74 00
Indiana 299 26
Crawfordsville 38 21
Fort Wayne 29 00
Indiana 34 00
Indianapolis 40 05
Logansport 42 00
Munde 50 00
New Albany 30 00
White Water 36 00
lowA 321 50
Cedar Rapids 166 00
Corning 14 00
Des Moines 11 00
Dubuque 3 00
Fort Dodge 29 00
Iowa 36 50
Iowa City 28 00
Waterloo 44 00
Kansas 299 56
Emporia 93 00
Highland 15 00
Lamed 18 00
Neosho 29 00
Osborne 8 00
Solomon 7 00
Topeka 98 00
Wichita 18 56
Kentuckt 255 50
Ebenezer 137 50
Louisville 19 00
Princeton 3 00
Transylvania 96 00
Michigan 378 00
Detroit 252 00
Flint 4 00
Grand Rapids 16 00
Kalamazoo 43 00
Lake Superior 9 00
Lansing 18 00
Monroe 16 00
Saginaw 20 00
Minnesota 251 35
Duluth 5 00
Mankato 31 00
Minneapolis 165 00
St. Paul 16 00
Winona 34 35
Mississippi 10 00
■"Bell 5 00
^Oxford 5 00
Missouri 265 58
Carthage 6 55
Iron Mountain 2 00
Kansas City 59 80
Kirksville 7 00
McGee 10 00
Ozark 20 00
St. Joseph 44 00
St. Louis 96 43
Sedalia 19 80
Mont.ana 22 00
Butte 15 00
Helena 6 00
Yellowstone 1 00
Nebrask.v 94 00
Box Butte 4 00
Hastings 3 00
Nebraska City 44 00
Niobrara 9 00
Omaha 34 00
New England 132 00
Boston ■ 20 00
Connecticut Val-
ley 65 00
Newburyport 38 00
Providence 9 00
New Jersey 3179 71
Elizabeth 287 00
Havana 4 70
Jersey City 389 00
Monmouth 177 50
Morris & Orange.. 786 00
Newark 297 20
New Brunswick... 450 00
Newton 476 31
West Jersey 312 00
New Mexico 7 00
Pecos Valley 1 00
Rio Grande 2 00
Santa F6 4 00
New York 29240 87
Albany 222 16
Binghamton 44 00
Brooklyn 260 00
Buffalo 221 50
Cayuga 86 00
Champlain 30 00
Chemung 2 00
Columbia 122 00
Genesee 59 00
Geneva 49 00
Hudson 353 00
Long Island 174 00
Lyons 31 00
Nassau 70 50
New York 25848 00
Niagara 36 00
North River 233 00
Otsego 31 00
Porto Rico 71 62
Rochester 144 68
St. Lawrence 173 00
Siam 32 41
Steuben 28 00
Syracuse 42 00
Troy 54 00
Utica 299 00
Westchester 524 00
North Dakota 63 00
Bismarck 13 00
Fargo 31 00
Mouse River 3 00
Oakes 1 00
Pembina 15 00
Ohio 1344 57
Athens 8 00
ChiUicothe 17 00
Cincinnati 261 00
Cleveland S7 00
Columbus 92 00
Dayton 221 57
Huron 9 00
Lima 22 00
Mahoning 121 00
Marion 59 00
Maumee 45 00
St. Clairsville 66 00
Steubenville 165 00
Wooster 135 00
ZanesviUe 36 00
Oklahoma 26 80
Choctaw 1 00
McAlester 10 00
Muskogee 4 80
Oklahoma 7 00
Tulsa 4 00
Oregon 139 55
Grande Ronde 4 00
Pendleton 5 00
Portland 130 55
Pennsylvania 5297 35
Beaver 48 00
Blairsville 186 00
Butler 68 53
Carlisle 181 52
Chester 407 00
Clarion 98 00
Erie 245 00
Huntingdon 282 00
Kittanning 39 00
Lackawanna 557 80
Lehigh 261 00
Northumberland.. 147 00
Philadelphia 463 00
Philadelphia Nth.. 469 00
Pittsburgh 1277 50
Redstone 73 00
Shenango 80 00
Washington 230 00
Westminster 184 00
South Dakota 22 80
Aberdeen 12 80
Sioux Falls 10 00
Tenne.ssee 115 49
Chattanooga 38 89
French Broad 3 00
Holston 9 00
Union 63 60
West Tennessee.... 1 00
Texas 102 75
Abilene 2 00
Amarillo 2 00
Austin 11 75
El Paso 15 00
Fort Worth 35 00
Houston 5 GO
Paris 7 00
Waco 25 00
Utah 3 00
Southern Utah 3 00
Washington 116 00
Alaska 15 00
Bellingham 26 00
Columbia River... 21 00
Seattle 38 00
Spokane 10 00
Walla Walla 4 00
Wenatchee 2 00
West, German 333 80
Galena 100 00
George 104 80
Waukon 129 00
West Virginia 115 00
Grafton 13 00
Parkersburg 20 00
Wheeling 82 00
Wisconsin 192 21
Chippewa 3 00
T-a Crosse 6 50
Madison 72 00
Milwaukefl 89»71
Winnel)aKO 2100
A.D. 1914.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 4482'
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
Alabama $17 00
Arizona 12 00
Atlantic 5 00
Baltimore 739 50
California 375 75
Canadian 1 00
Catawba 9 00
Colorado 125 00
East Tennessee 2 00
Idaho 5 00
lUinois 1780 30
Indiana 299 26
Iowa 321 50
Totals — By Synods.
Kansas 299 56
Kentucky 255 50
Michigan 378 00
Minnesota 251 35
Mississippi 10 00
Missouri 265 58
Montana 22 00
Nebraska 94 00
New England 132 00
New Jersey 3979 71
New Mexico 7 00
New Yorii 29240 87
North Dakota 63 00
Ohio 1344 57
Oklahoma 26 80
Oregon 139 55
Pennsylvania 5297 35
South Dakota 22 80
Tennessee 115 49
Texas : 102 75
Utah 3 00
Washington 116 00
West, German 333 SO
West Virginia 115 00
Wisconsin 192 21
$45,507 99
IV. K\)t jFtnantcg.
I. REPORT OF STATED CLERK.
The General Assembly op the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., in
Account with William Henry Roberts, Stated Clerk, for the Year
ENDING March 31, 1914, for Vouchers Issued.
Dr.
To Mileage:
Bills, Commissioners, Atlanta $51,259 17
" Additional 64 60
$51,323 77
" Entertainment:
Bills, Commissioners $1,703 19
Committee of Arrangements, Atlanta 500 00
— 2,203 19
stated Clerk $.5,000 00
Permanent Clerk 750 00
Assistant Clerk 3,000 00
• 8,750 00
" Printing and Mailing Minutes:
MacCalla & Co $10,428 39
Adams Express Co 151 91
Postage 29 35
^ — 10,609 65
" Postage:
Miscellaneous $333 74
Blanks for Presbyteries 106 00
439 74
" Miscellaneous:
Printing, MacCalla & Co $1,412 55
C. W. R. Smith 50 47
Johnson & Prince 14 40
Bell Telephone Co 102 54
Office Supplies 143 61
Office Sundries 59 12
Expressage and Telegrams 40 94
VoUum, Feinley, Vollum & Rorer 75 00
Whitehead <t Hoag 28 95
D. E. Dallam 17 00
.John Wanamaker 15 21
The MacMillan Co 3 69
Board of Publication and S. S. Work 16 56
Atlanta, Sundry 75 45
2,055 49
Carried forward $75,381 84
4482«
A.D. 1914.] ASSEMBLY FINANCES. 448^3
Brought forward $75,381 84
To Moderator's Itinerary:
M. A. Matthews, D.D $59 45
J. T. Stone, D.D 394 74
454 19
" Clerical Aid 3,425 53
" Special Committees:
Catechism, J. V. Stephens, D.D 26 45
Evangelistic Work:
E. B. Cobb, D.D $72 20
J. R. Davies, D.D 49 86
H. C. Minton, D.D 54 16
J. H. Jefferis 64 35
— 240 57
Executive Commission:
J. F. Carson, D.D $15 26
John M. Coulter 83 70
H. P. Crowell 230 70
C. J. Deacon 288 00
B. F. Edwards 52 30
Wm. Foulkes, D.D 106 45
W. P. Fulton, D.D 127 84
GUes Kellogg 264 70
Charles Little, D.D 82 35
Mark A. Matthews, D.D 531 59
L. C. Mm-ray 285 45
L H. Orr 73 47
E. H. Pence, D.D 104 45
WaUace Radchffe, D.D 154 42
W. H. Roberts, D.D 45 33
G. D. Scudder 77 55
J. T. Stone, D.D 225 95
C. T. Thompson 223 60
J. L. Weaver, D.D 648 00
D. G. Wyhe, D.D 93 75
James Yereance 2 00
Hicks Bureau 234 00
3,950 86
Judicial Commission:
S. C. Dickey, D.D $68 50
F. J. Hamilton 62 00
W. F. Irwin, D.D 74 30
Rev. D. H. Johnston 58 35
W. H. Landon, D.D 180 30
C. D. Lennox 64 70
T. A. McCurdy, D.D 136 58
W. K. Spencer, D.D 80 00
J. B. Welsh 65 95
F. H. Whitworth 231 80
J. E. Williamson 55 03
1,077 51
Christian Life and Work:
T. J. Arnold $8 50
A. H. Barr, D.D 10 00
J. R. Stevenson, D.D 10 75
J. T. Stone, D.D 68 98
98 23
Carried forward $84,655 18
448^4 THE FINANCES. [May,
Brought forward $84,655 IS
Church Cooperation :
W. H. Black, D.D $36 59
R. H. Hartley, D.D 26 54
William McKibbin, D.D 39 44
102 57
Work in Europe:
Rev. S. W. Beach $56 25
J. T. Palmer Co 15 25
71 50
Legal Matters:
G. H. Althouse $759 63
W. H. Black, D.D 200 00
J. M. Gaut 2,737 88
V. V. Huff 380 00
W. M. Williams 500 00
4,577 51
Presbyterian Brotherhood:
R. R. Bigger, D.D $20 00
D. D. Dayton 10 00
R. P. Hargitt 47 60
J. J. Parks 10 00
W. N. Sloane, Ph.D 60 00
H. C. Swearingen, D.D 161 10
308 70
Union Theological Seminary:
J. F. Carson, D.D $8 36
J. R. Davies, D.D 3 00
H. V. Freeman 74 25
F. J. Loesch 66 00
M. A. Matthews, D.D 42 70
F. C. Monfort, D.D 55 05
E. H. Perkins 19 85
W. C. Robinson, D.D 7 77
W. H. Roberts, D.D 28 28
W. E. Settle 56 70
Sherman French & Co 4 50
J. A. Vance, D.D 62 25
D. G. Wylie, D.D 3 00
431 71
Graded Lessons:
M. A. Brownson, D.D $52 65
R. S. Inglis, D.D 94 40
David Schaff, D.D 69 90
F. W. Sneed, D.D 21 36
W. R. Taylor, D.D 15 79
T. N. Weaver, D.D 97 80
James Yereance 6 00
357 90
Christian Faith and Social Service:
W. S. P. Bryan, D.D $211 42
C. R. Erdman, D.D 57 10
S. F. McClelland 174 30
J. C. McCombs 26 09
J. R. Stevenson, D.D 25 25
494 16
Carried forward $90,999 23
A.D. 1914.] ASSEMBLY FINANCES. 4482^
Brought forward $90,999 23
Vacancy and Supply :
J. E. Bushnell, D.D $50 10
B. F. Edwards 16 75
W. R. Farrand 17 40
Walter H. Houston, D.D 2,796 35
P. B. Jenkins, D.D 15 75
G. N. Luccock, D.D 1,067 85
W. L. McEwan, D.D 28 00
S. S. Palmer, D.D • 44 65
W. H. Roberts, D.D. (cost of Report) 26 88
4,063 73
Educational Policy:
J. W. Baer, LL.D $369 50
Rev. W. H. Boocock 71 75
F. W. Hinitt, D.D 151 40
Ira Landrith, D.D 110 40
C. B. McAfee, D.D 101 00
W. L. McEwan, D.D 32 05
J. S. Nollen 76 86
Com. Expenses ■ 1 75
914 71
White Slave TrafBc:
P. R. Hickok, D.D $60 76
John Kennedy 19 00
J. B. Shaw, D.D 127 50
207 26
" Corresponding Delegate: G. B. Stewart, D.D 17 75
" Committee on Executive Commissions:
Maitland Alexander, D.D $26 00
Daniel E. Jenkins, D.D 166 00
William R. Taylor, D.D 21 56
W. H. Roberts, D.D 18 35
231 91
" Special Appropriations:
Federal Council $1,350 00
Presbyterian Alliance 1,940 00
Council Reformed Churches 200 00
3,490 00
" Council Reformed Churches, Delegates:
J. E. Clarke, D.D $43 60
W. J. Darby, D.D 43 50
A. E. Keigwin, D.D 6 35
WaUiace Radcliffe, D.D 4 90
Mr. J. R. Rush 21 97
J. Frank Smith, D.D 77 15
197 47
$100,122 06
" Refunds 1,208 51
Total $101,330 57
Cash Balance, Land Title & Trust Co 14,113 21
Petty Cash, Stated Clerk 42 03
$115,485 81
44826 THE FINANCES. [May,
Cr.
By Balance •. $3,231 22
" Apportionments:
Mileage $46,759 37
Entertainment 19,683 35
Contingent 40,498 23
106,940 95
" Retm'ned Entertainment 5 00
" Sales Minutes, etc 812 72
" Interest 008 35
" Vacancy and Supply Apportionment 1,G85 91
" Telephone 7 65
" Moderator's Expenses, Boards' Share 985 50
" Refunds:
Church Cooperation and Union $13 35
Executive Commission 851 74
Union Theological Seminary 142 34
Arrangements Assembly, 1913 65 50
Mileage 127 58
Entertainment 8 00
$114,277 30
1,208 51
$115,485 81
Philadelphia, Pa., April 28, 1914-
We certify that the attached statement is in accord with the account of
WilUam H. Roberts, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., and find balance of fourteen thousand one hundred and
thirteen and jVcj dollars ($14,113.21) to be correct as per books of the Treasurer.
YOLLtlM, FeRNLEY, VoLLUM & RORER,
Certified Public Accountants.
II. REPORT OF TREASURER.
The Land Title & Trust Company, Treasurer, in Account with the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.,
FROM April 1, 1913, to April 1, 1914.
Receipts bij Disbursements by Vouchers.
Balance April 1, 1913 $3,231 22 Nos. 547 to 9S3 $101,372 m
Cash 111,646 24 Balance March 31, 1914... 14,113 21
Interest 608 35
$115,485 81 $115,485 81
THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY,
(Signed) L. A. Davis, Secretary.
A.D. 1914.]
ASSEMBLY FINANCES.
448^
Philadelphia, April 2b, 1914.
We have examined the books and vouchers of The Land Title & Trust Com-
pany, Treasurer of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., and found balance on hand March 31, 1914, to be fourteen thousand
one hundred thirteen and xVo dollars ($14,113.21).
(Signed) Volltjm, Fernley, Vollum & Rorer,
Certified Public Accountants.
III.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY, 1884-1913.
Rate
Receipts.
Ecclesiasti-
Appor-
tionment
Expendi-
tures.
Annual
cal Year.*
.
Balance.
(Cents).
ments, etc.
Interest.
Total.
1883-1884
$911 02
1884-1885
7
$39,016 39
$39,927 71
$39,167 88
759 83
1885-1886
7
41,411 32
$189 44
41,600 76
31,048 27
11,312 32
1886-1887
7
41,527 47
289 31
41,816 78
36,194 17
16,934 93
1887-1888
7
45,493 07
558 68
46,051 75
44,323 92
18,662 76
1888-1889
7
46,393 28
740 06
47,133 34
41,048 45
24,747 65
1889-1890
7
48,015 22
951 98
48,967 20
39,308 49
32,406 36
1890-1891
7
50,592 14
1,028 60
51,621 74
■45,050 89
38,976 21
1891-1892
7
52,549 12
. 1,874 65
54,333 77
37,653 05
55,656 93
1892-1893
7
54,522 46
1,053 88
55,576 34
85,236 60
25,996 67
1893-1894
7
56,837 86
1,236 88
58,074 74
48,286 68
35,784 73
1894-1895
7
57,550 92
1,696 74
59,247 66
51,994 09
43,038 30
1895-1896
7
60,186 75
2,111 59
62,298 34
45,535 41
59,801 23
1898-1897
5
61,194 83
2,588 14
63,782 97
50,953 44
72,630 76
1897-1898
4
54,201 04
2,959 87
57,160 91
43,101 79
86,689 88
1898-1899
4
45,959 97
3,069 34
49,029 31
44,900 99
90,818 20
1899-1900
4
37,677 37
2,711 13
40,388 50
53,825 69
77,381 01
1900-1901
0
37,767 06
2,350 68
40,117 74
51,894 46
65,604 29
1901-1902
5
38,659 41
1,715 90
40,375 31
63,306 56
42,673 04
1902-1903
6
49,249 24
1,204 02
50,453 26
59,042 86
34,083 44
1903-1904
6
60,763 32
431 51
61,195 33
93,588 55
1,690 22
1904-1905
6^
61,863 28
455 75
62,319 03
57,906 40
6,102 85
1905-1906
7
63,728 54
704 75
64,433 29
57,631 54
12,904 60
1906-1907
7
77,274 79
898 28
78,173 07
72,527 42
18,550 25
1907-1908
7
84.297 75
1,110 84
85,408 59
80,611 49
23,347 35
1908-1909
7
85,639 73
1,203 07
86,842 80
89,753 75
22,545 62
1909-1910
7
96,294 00
903 73
97,197 07
110,679 75
9,063 60
1910-1911
9
t93,734 40
457 76
94,192 16
100,572 75
2,683 01
1911-1912
S
tl25.607 13
516 60
126.123 73
123,393 08
2,730 65
1912-1913
8
110,016 37
439 15
110,485 52
107,254 30
3,231 22
The above statement shows, in general, the financial condition of the General
Assembly from year to year for twenty-nine AssembUes. The management
which began with 1884 resulted in such economies that a surplus was accumu-
lated, which enabled the Assembly to meet in Portland, Ore., in 1892, and
Los Angeles, Cal., in 1903, without calling for additional funds from the Presby-
teries, and also to reduce the apportionments from 1896 to 1905. The interest
earned during the period amounted to $35,452.33.
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
*The Assembly year is ia each case that of the year first given, i.e., the Assembly year
1902-1903 is the year including the expenses of the Assembly meeting in 1902. The Assembly
year ended about April 30 until 1909 and now ends March 31.
I Includes loans of $19,500.
448=8 THE FINANCES. [May,
IV. THE BOARDS OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LN THE U. S. A.,
IN ACCOUNT WITH WM. H. ROBERTS, STATED CLERK, FOR
YEAR ENDING MAY 1, U)lt.
Receipts.
1913.
May 1. Balance $41 72
1914.
Apr. 30. Boards and Committees 3,421 39
Sales of Volumes 36 17
Interest 22 25
$3,521 53
DiSBUKSEMENTS.
1914.
Apr. 30. MacCalla& Co., Postage and Printing $2,075 69
McCay Pamphlet Binding Co 854 75
Adams Express Co 303 84
Postage and Incidentals 16 10
Clerical Services 197 64
Balance as shown by Certificate Fair-
mount Savings Trust Co 73 51
$3,521 53
Audited and found correct:
(Signed) E. J. Gallagher, Jr.,
Philadelphia, May 9, 1914- Public Accountant..
V. THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN U. S. A., IN ACCOUNT WITH WM. H. ROBERTS,
STATED CLERK, FOR YEAR ENDING MAY 1, 1914.
1913.
May 1. Balance $928 14
Receipts.
1914.
Oct. 1. Interest 13 48
Mar. 30. From Board of Relief 115 00
Apr. 1. Interest 12 73
$1,069 35
Disbursements.
1913.
May 12. Vollum, Fernley, VoUum & Rorer,
Auditing $5 00
May 12. E. Girvin, Clerical Services 5 00
1914.
Mar. 7. Wm. B. Pugh, Jr., Relief and Sustcntation 105 00
Apr. 3. Postage 10 00
Balance as shown by account Third
National Bank 944 35
$1,009 35
Audited and found correct:
(Signed) E. J. Gallac.hku, Jr.,
Philadelphia, May 9, 1914. Public Accountant.
A.D. 1914.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^9
VI. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1914.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. Laymen.
John Dixon, D.D., George Stevenson,
William H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Francis B. Reeves,
Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., Charles H. Mathews, Esq.,
Edward Yates Hill, D.D., George W. Bailey, M.D.,
Rev. John Harvey Lee, William H. Scott,
Rev. H. Alford Boggs, Hon. WiUiani P. Potter, LL.D.
Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D.D. George V. Massey, Esq.,
William L. Austin,
W. Austin Obdyke,
Walter F. Hagar,
John C. McKinney.
OFFICERS.
George Stevenson, President.
Edward Yates Hill, D.D., Vice-President.
Joseph W. Cochran, Corresponding Secretary.
E. R. Sterrett, Recording Secretary.
The Philadelphia Trust Company, Treasurer.
The Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., in accordance with the ninth section of its Charter, respectfully report
to the General Assembly the state of the accounts of the Corporation for the
year ending March 31, 1914.
These accounts are herewith presented and made part of this Report, and
consist of the Treasurer's annual account of the principal and income, showing
the receipts and disbursements of both funds and the balance of cash on hand
at the end of the fiscal year, together with the investment of the principal.
These accounts are accompanied by the Report of the Committee of the
Board on Finance, with the usual certificate of this Committee, and the report
of the Committee on Accounts as to the conditions of the finances and the
investment of the Funds as shown by the account, and the audit of the Treas-
urer's account. The certificate of Vollum, Fernley, VoUum & Rorer, certified
public accountants, as to the examination of the accounts, cash and securities
of the Corporation, is also appended.
The disposition of the income received upon the various trusts appears in
the Treasurer's accounts.
During the year the Corporation has received but one legacy, amounting to
$2,908.45, upon which $1,6.58.45 has been paid, final distribution not having
yet been made, all of which will be found in the account of the receipts for the
year in the pi'incipal account.
The Trustees are now administering the following trusts:
Princeton Theological Seminary :
29 Scholarships $46,575 83
4 Professorships 34,284 60
Permanent Fund 10,661 80
" Students' Fund 10,794 10
$102,316 33
36 Miscellaneous Funds 989,531 64
Total $1,091,847 97
As many of the Miscellaneous Funds are subdivided, the actual number of
beneficiaries is in reality fifty-six.
The funds in the hands of the Trustees are invested as follows:
44830 THE FINANCES. [May,
97 separate loans on real estate, secured by first mortgage $588,975 00
1 ground rent 700 00
41 separate investments in securities 479,684 71
Real estate devised to Trustees 8,750 00
Real estate bought under foreclosure, carried on books at
(appraised value $9,100) 9,016 83
Advances made to secure bequests 700 58
Balance uninvested 4,020 85
Total $1,091,847 97
The figures in the column marked Assessed Amount in the values placed
upon real estate upon which mortgages are held are those of the official
assessment of the properties. Those in the column marked Appraised Amt)unt
are the valuation of the expert appraiser of The Philadelphia Trust, Safe
Deposit and Insurance Company, Treasurer of the Board.
The average net income for the year on the investments was about 4.60%.
The Trustees are restricted in their investments to the highest class of
securities.
The entire expense of administering the various trusts was $2,563.95. This
includes the salaries of the Treasurer and Secretary, the compensation of the
Sohcitor, certified public accountants, the bookkeeping, and all other expenses
of every kind.
In addition to acting as Treasurer, The Philadelphia Trust Company supplies
to the Board, free of charge, a safe in its burglar-proof vaults under two separate
sets of keys, for the safekeeping of the securities, and also provides storage
facilities for the large number of title papers, insurance policies, etc., that
accompany the mortgages, and also allowed $965.43 interest on current balances
in their hands.
The indemnity bond of the Treasurer for $25,000 has been renewed for
another year.
Application has been made to the Trustees by the Presbytery of Ewing, 111.,
asking that the proceeds of the sale of the forty acres of land in Decker Town-
ship, Richland County, 111., devised by the will of Edwin Hedrick, be expended
in Home Mission work under the direction of the Home Mission Committee
of the Presbytery of Ewing. There has also been furnished what purports to
be the consent and petition of the heirs of the testator, that the proceeds from
this bequest be used in that locality, and that the title be transferred to the
Home Mission Committee of Ewing Presbytery of Ewing, 111., to be used by
said Committee.
This devise, as above indicated, is to the "General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church, U. S. A." "My Executor to report to the Moderator of the
General Assembly."
In the opinion of the Trustees, the above application should fii-st be referred
to the General Assembly for decision and action by that body, and is hereby
so referred.
The attention of the General Assembly is called to the following matter:
Henry B. Palethorp died in Philadelphia, May 20, 1913, and letters testa-
mentary upon his estate were granted to the Provident Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia, by the Register of Wills of Philadelphia County on May 23,
1913.
A paragraph of the will is as follows:
"Sixth: 1 give and bequeath unto the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church, seventy-five thousand dollars for the purpose of erecting a
church on such lot of ground on such portion of Palethorp Street in the City of
Philadcljjhia as they may purchase out of said fund or otherwise acquire for that
purpose, to be called 'The Palethorp Memorial Presbyterian Church of the
City of Philadelphia. ' "
There is doubt in the minds of the Trustees of the General Assembly as to
their power to accept a bequest for the purpose of erecting a church in the city
of Philadelphia, as set forth in the paragraph above referred to; and, on motion,
it was resolved that this subject be referred to the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, soon to assemble in the
city of Chicago, 111., for advice and instructions to the Trustees as to their
power and duty in this matter.
A.D. 1914.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^^
Rev. Benjamin L. Agnew, D.D., LL.D., Corresponding Secretary and for
twenty-six years a member of the Board, has resigned.
The following laymen, members of the Board, have died during the year:
John Milton Colton, Warner VanNorden,
Hon. James A. Beaver.
It will be necessarj' for the General Assembly to elect four others to fill the
vacancies.
GEORGE STEVENSON, President.
E. R. STERRETT, Recording Secretary.
REPORT OF THE TREASURER OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
ENDING MARCH 31, 1914.
The following amounts of principal stand to the credit of the respective Trusts
named:
SCHOLARSHIPS — PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
"Anderson" — founded by James Anderson, of New York, in
1826 ...
"Augusta Female" — founded by the ladies of Augusta, Ga., in
1821-25
"Boudinot" — founded by Elias Boudinot, of Burlington, N. J.,
in 1830
"Chester Bulkley" — founded by Chester Bulkley, of Wethers-
field, Conn
"Charleston Female" — founded by the Presbyterian Female
Education Society of Charleston, S. C, in 1818
"Colt" — founded by Roswell L. Colt, of Paterson, N. J., in
1828
"E. D." — founded by Robert and Marion Hall, of Newburgh,
N. Y., in 1831 , _.
" FayetteviUe " — founded by the Presbytery of Fayetteville,
in 1818-21
"Gosman" — founded by Robert Gosman, of Upper Red Hook,
N. Y., in 1824
"Harmony" — founded by ladies of Camden and Salem, S. C,
1833
"Mary Holland" — founded by bequest of Mary Holland, of
Philadelphia, Pa., deceased in 1845
"Jane Keith" — founded by Jane Keith, of Charleston, S. C,
in 1827-28
"Kennedy" — founded by Anthony Kennedy, of Frankford, Pa.,
in 1828
"King" — founded by Gilbert King, of Newburgh, N. Y., in
1839
" Kirkpatrick " — founded by William Kirkpatrick, of Lancaster,
Pa., in 1830
" LeRoy & Bangor " — founded by Martha LeRoy, of New York. . . .
"Van Burgh Livingstone" — founded by Susan W. Neimceivitz,
of Elizabethtown, N. J., in 1823
"Nephew" — founded by James Nephew, of Mcintosh County,
Ga., in 1821
"Ralston" — founded by Robert Ralston, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
in 1837
"Scott" — founded by William Scott, of Elizabethtown, N. J.,
in 1823
Senior Class 1819
Senior Class 1820-21
Carried forward ,
$1,747 31
1,372 40
1,352 21
2,813 36
1,480 68
2,500 00
1,346 82
486 73
1,346 82
945 84
2,500 00
1,346 81
1,513 51
1,346 82
1,438 11
4,747 20
1,565 72
2,500 00
1,313 01
1,480 29
1,230 63
833 78
$37,208 05
448^2 THE FINANCES. [May,
Brought forward $37,208 05
Senior Class 1823 592 45
"Harriet Smith" — founded by Harriet Smith, of Carmel,
Miss., in 1826 1,942 28
"Othneil Smith" — founded by Othneil Smith, of Jamaica, N. Y.,
in 1825 1,346 82
"Whitehead"— founded by John Wliitehead, in 1817 1,480 29
"Wickes" — founded by Eiiphalet Wickes, of Jamaica, N. Y.,
in 1825 1,346 82
"WoodhuU" — founded by Hannah WoodhuU, of Brook Haven,
N. Y., in 1822 1,480 31
"No Name" 1,178 81
($46,675 83)
PROFESSORSHIPS, PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
Synods of New York and New Jersey 13,562 59
Synods of North and South CaroHna and Georgia 9,578 85
Synod of Philadelphia 9,486 70
Oriental and Biblical Literature 1,656 46
($34,284 60)
FUNDS.
Permanent Fund, Princeton Theological Seminary 10,661 80
Permanent Fund, Indians of North America 400 00
Missionary Fund, Home Missions 19,513 12
Missionary Fund, Foreign Missions 2,470 17
Fund for Conversion of Jews 200 00
Boudinot Fund for Missions 5,020 27
Boudinot Fund for Pastors' Libraries 9,892 02
Students' Fund, Princeton Theological Seminary 10,794 10
Seamen's Fund 475 00
Benjamin Fund 30,000 00
(Income.! to Home Missions, f to Foreign Missions, ^ to
Books and Tracts, | to Bible Distribution.)
John C. Baldwin Fund 34,975 00
(Income 'y to Board of Relief, f to Board of PubHcation.)
John W. Irwin Fund 7,850 00
(Income to Home Missions.)
D. T. Woodbury Fund 2,000 00
(Income to Board of Publication.)
Starkweather Fund 7,400 00
(Income to Board of Publication.)
Macalester Memorial Fund 5,000 00
(Income to Pastor of Torresdale Presbyterian Church.)
Frederick Starr Fund 400 00
(Income l to Board of Relief, | to Board of Publication.)
Josiah P. White Fund 10,969 00
(Income \ to Temple Church, Philadelphia, Pa., | to First
Church of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, Pa.)
Jones Guthrie Fund 1,408 15
(Income -i to Foreign Missions, | to Bible Distribution.)
Pinkerton Fund 3,573 76
(Income i to Home Mi.ssions, {■ to Foreign Missions, 5 to
Bible Distribution, \ to Tract Distribution, ^ to Sabbath
School Work.)
First Presbyterian Church of Southwark Fund 20,000 00
(Income to Third Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pa.,
for Mission purposes.)
Joseph Kastburn liequest 26,455 93
(Income to the Mariners' Church of Philadelphia.)
James II. Kellogg Fund 1,000 00
(Income for Sabbath School Work.)
Margaret Boyce Estate 14,466 69
(Income for benefit of Board of Ministerial Relief.)
Carried forward $305,785 44
A.D. 1914.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^3
Brought forward $305,785 44
Phineas M. Barber Fund 289,508 50
(Income to be used for the erection of churches and main-
taining of needy ministers of the Presbyterian congregations
of colored people in the United States of America: | to
Board of Missions for Freedmen, f to Board of Church
Erection, f to Home Missions.)
James M. Smith Fund 24,075 17
(Income to be paid to Mrs. Jesse S. Henderson for life.)
Maryville College Fund 25,000 00
(Income to be paid to Board of Missions for Freedmen, for
the education of the colored youth in the Swift Memorial
Institute at Rogersville, Tenn.)
Margaret E. Peloubet Fund 1,000 00
(Income to be paid to Board of Home Missions after payment
of $30 per annum to the First Presbyterian Church of
Mecklenburgh, N. Y.)
E. P. Dwight Legacy. 50,000 00
(Income to be paid as follows: 33% to Board of Foreign
Missions, 31% to Board of Home Missions, 6% to Board
of Education, 6% to Board of Publication, 6% to Board
of Church Erection, 6% to Board of Ministerial Relief,
6% to Board of Missions for Freedmen, 6% to Board of
Aid for Colleges.)
Hannah McBride Fund 1,000 00
(Income to be paid to Board of Church Erection.)
Maria E. Tallman Legacy 939 89
(Income to be paid to the Board of Missions for Freedmen.)
Jesse M. Ash Estate 2,000 00
(Income to be paid to Caroline M. Ash for life.)
Harriet Holland Legacy ^ 8,700 00
(Income to be paid to Board of Ministerial Relief.)
Mead Holmes Fund 18,055 90
(Income to Board of Missions for Freedmen, "for teachers'
salaries and scholarships in the Mary Holmes Seminary
in Mississippi.")
Presbyterian Board of Relief 352,767 27
Trustees of the General Assembly 8,255 36
Board of Missions for Freedmen 3,263 56
Rehoboth Memorial Presbyterian Church Endowment Fund 1,396 88
Olympia Mission Church Fund 100 00
($1,010,987 54)
$1,091,847 97
For the foregoing the following investments have been made:
BONDS AND MORTGAGES — FIRST LIENS ON PROPERTY.
Valxtation.
Assessed Date. Appraised Amount of
No. Property. Amount. Amount. MortKagc.
9. 313 N. 38th St., Philadelphia $2,400 1912 «2,750 $1,.5()0 00
10a. 712 Preston St., Philadelphia 2,800 1906 3,600 1,800 00
■ 10b. 710 Preston St. and 4049 Olive St., Phil-
adelphia 3,500 1911 3,850 2,200 00
13. 4004 Pine St., Philadelphia 11,500 1912 12,500 7,500 00
20. S.W. cor. 10th and Ogdcn Sts., Philadelphia... 7,400 1911 7,200 3,500 00
36. 914, 916, 918, 920 Grays Ferry Rd., Phil-
adelphia, each 2,500 1912 2,300 5,500 00
54B.2155Camac St., Philadelphia 3,800 1912 4,500 2,700 00
54e. 2161 Camac St., Philadelphia 3,800 1906 4,800 2,700 00
55. 3532 N. 5th St., Philadelphia 2,700 1911 2,750 1,500 00
64. 1111 Shackamaxon St. and 1110 Day St.,
Philadelphia 3,700 1912 5,100 2,400 00
72. 1511 Girard Ave., Philadelphia 11,500 1911 14,200 8,000 00
74. 500 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia 7,500 1912 12,500 7,000 00
97. 1421 Mayfield St., Philadelphia 1,700 1912 2,200 1,200 00
120. 246 S. 2d St., Philadelphia 10,000 1907 12,000 7,000 00
127. 540 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia 2,400 1913 2,400 1,500 00
128. 542 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia 2,400 1906 2,500 1,500 00
Carried forward $57,500 00
15o
448" THE FINANCES. [May,
No. Property. Valuation.
Assessed Date. Appraised Amount of
Amount. Amount. Mortgage.
Brought forward .?57,500 00
133. Lyceum Ave. and Pechin St., Philadelphia C.OOO 1906 6,500 4,000 00
134. S. W. cor. Markic and Mitchell Sts., Phila. 21,800 1913 25,.500 1.5,000 00
137. N. E. cor. Broad and Cambria Sts., Phila. 39,000 1906 50,000 30,000 00
138. S. W. cor. Ridge Ave. and Markle St., Phil-
adelphia 7,000 1913 5,000 3,000 00
139. Lower Mcrion Twp., Montgomery Co., Pa.
(land only) 7,000 1906 55,000 20,500 00
142. Whitemarsh Twp., Montgomery Co., Pa 12,000 20,000 10,000 00
143. 2018 .Spruce St., Philadelphia 30,000 1913 34,000 15,000 00
145. 2819 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 5,000 1900 6,250 2,000 00
146. 2823 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 5,000 1911 6,000 3,800 00
149. 127 PelhamRd.,Gcrmantown, Philadelphia 15,000 1906 20,000 7,. 500 00
151. 1240 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 8, .500 1906 9,000 4,000 00
152. 1926 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia 6,.500 1906 7, .500 3,500 00
1.59. 3241 N. 15th St., Philadelphia 5,000 1913 5,000 3,200 00
165. 2020, 2022, 2024 N. Front St., Philadelphia,
and 2017, 2019, 2021, 2023 Hope St., Phila. 18,900 1906 21,000 12,000 00
166. 302 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia 10,000 1906 12,000 2,500 00
167. 3441 N. 6th St., Philadelphia 2,100 1910 2, .500 1,.500 00
169. 1208 Spruce St., Philadelphia 23,000 1912 25,000 12,500 00
174. 1534 W. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia 5,000 1913 4,000 1„500 00
176. 1203 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,.300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
180. 1211 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 1,500 00
183. 1217 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3, .500 2,000 00
185. 1221 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
186. 1223 Airdrie .St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,.500 2,000 00
190. 1231 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
191. 1233 ,\irdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
192. 1235 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
195. 1241 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
197. 1200 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
205. 1222 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,.500 2,000 00
207. 1220 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
209. 1230 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
212. 1230 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
214. 1240 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1912 3,500 2,000 00
227. 3630 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia 4,000 1912 4,000 2,000 00
232. 1609, 1611, 1012, 1013, 1614 Atlantic Ave.,
Atlantic City, N. J 47,800 1900 65,000 20,000 00
235. 6817 Creshcim Rd., Philadelphia 13,000 1906 1,5,000 6,400 00
238. 3316 N. 15th .St., Philadelphia 6,000 1900 6,500 3,000 00
239. 2045 Walnut St., Philadelphia 29,000 1912 31,000 20,000 00
240. 22 E. Elm St., Norristown, Pa 2,200 1,200 00
244. Rosemont, Delaware Co., Pa 90,000 1900 100,000 50,000 00
247. 1543, 1.545 Thompson St., Philadelphia 5,600 1912 6,700 2,800 00
252. 1620 "T" St., N. W., Washington, D. C 1911 9,950 .5,000 00
267. 2312 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia 6,500 1911 7,000 2,500 00
269. 2320 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia 6,000 1913 7,200 4,000 00
271. 3001 Diamond St., Philadelphia 16,.500 1912 18,000 11,000 00
274. 3232 Monument Ave., Philadelphia 3,500 1913 3,800 2,.500 00
275. 3221 Monument Ave., Philadelphia 3,,500 1912 3,800 2,.500 00
276. 3223 Monument Ave., Philadelphia 3,500 1912 3,800 2,500 00
286. 1819 19th St., N.W.,W.'i.shington,D.C 1913 14,000 8,000 00
29.5. 212 S. 5th St., Phihadelphia 22,000 1906 25,000 15,000 00
299. 1744 Franklin St., Philadelphia 6,700 6,700 4,000 00
300. 1514 N. 7th St., Philadelphia 5,000 1913 5, .500 3,800 00
301. 418, 420 8th St., N.W., Washington, D.C 1907 29,000 6,. 500 00
304. 926 17th St., N. W., Washington, D. C 1912 .50,000 15,000 00
308. 1739 N. 8th St., Philadelphia 5,.500 1913 4,700 3,000 00
316. W. Montgomery Ave., Montgomery Co., Pa ' 6,000 1908 11,500 5,000 00
317. S. W. cor. Thompson and Cadwalader Sts.,
Philadelphia 2,800 1908 3,500 2,000 00
320. 1906 Oermuntown Ave., Philadelphia 3,300 1913 3,600 2,000 00
321. 1904 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia 3,300 1913 3,500 2,000 00
322. "Wanamaker Store." 13th and Market Sts.,
Ludlow E. of 1.3th St., and 1248 and 12.50
Market St., Philadelphia (part of $10,-
000,000 loan) 18,000,000 10,000 00
323. Eagle Rd., Haverford Twp., Delaware Co., Pa,. 1909 5,700 2,. 500 00
325. Rosemont, Montgomery Co., Pa 16,000 1909 38,000 5,000 00
.327. 237, 239 W. Thompson St., Philadelphia, each 3,400 1913 2,100 2,200 00
3.30. 2211 St. James PI., Philiid<lphia 14,000 1910 15,000 8,000 00
331. 1336 "I" St., N. W.. Washington, D. C 1910 25,000 10,000 00
336. 715 N. 2d St., Rockford, III 2,7.50 1,.375 00
337. Devon, Chestor Co., Pa 4,500 7,,500 6,000 00
338. 1.531 Mineral .Spring Rd., Reading, Pa 1911 17,000 7,000 00
.339. 6.S3(; Anderson Ave., Philadelphia 0,.50O 1911 13,.500 8,000 00
340. 5106 N. Broad St.. Philadelphia 10,000 1911 10,000 .5,000 00
342. 5010 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia 5,000 1911 5,700 3,500 GO
Carried forward .*508,775 00
A.t). i9i4.] THE TRUSTEES. 44838
No. Property. Valuation.
Assessed Date. Appraised Amount of
Amount. Amount. Mortgage.
Brought forward $508,775 00
346. 20 S. 18th St., Philadelphia 20,000 1912 22,000 13,000 00
347. 1827 N. 31st St., Philadelphia 3,300 1914 3,600 2,300 00
348. 2344 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia 7,000 1912 7,000 4,000 00
349. 1419 N. 4th St. and 1418 Orianna St.,
Philadelphia 2,900 1912 3,300 1,900 00
350. 1613 Girard Ave., Philadelphia 7,500 1912 7,000 4,000 00
351. 1424, 1426 Chestnut St., Philadelphia (part
of $400,000 loan) 800,000 35,000 00
352. S. W. cor. 12th and St. James Sts., Philadelphia
(part of $80,000 loan) 127,500 5,000 00
353. Paoli, Chester Co.. Pa 1910 12,.500 7.500 00
354. 1522 31st St., N.W., Washington, D.C 5,252 1913 8,000 2,500 00
359. 2036 "O" St., N. W., Washington, D. C 1914 9,000 5,000 00
(Total Mortgage Loans, $588,975)
GROUND RENT.
222. $42 per annum out of 315 Durfor St., Philadelphia 700 00
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market
price Cost as
March 31, carried
No. Par. Description. 1914. on books.
75. $2,558.15 Lehigh Coal & Nav. Co. 1st Mtge.
41^% loan (due 7-1-14)— legacy $2,558 15 $2,558 15
76. 89 shares Delaware & Hudson Co.— legacy 13,350 00 11,228 50
83. $1,000 Pittsbg., Cincinnati, Chgo. & St. L. Ry.
Co. Cons. Mtge. 4M's due 1942,
Ser. "B"— legacy 1,020 00 1,000 00
150. 40 shares Harrisbg., Portsmouth, Mt. Joy &
Lane. R. R. Co.— legacy 3,680 00 2,000 00
229. $1,000 The Colorado Spgs. Lt. & Power Co.
lstMtge..5's due 1919— legacy 970 00 1,000 00
264. 20,000 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. 1st
Cons. Mtge. 4's due 1952 18,800 00 19,361 17
278. 25,000 New York, Phila. & Norfolk R. R. Co.
1st Mtge. Gold 4's due 1939 23,500 00 24,946 88
280. 5,000 Phila., Baltimore & Washington R. R.
Co. 1st Mtge. Gold 4's due 1943 4,925 00 5,218 75
281. 10,000 The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
Prior Lien 3K's due 1925 9,200 00 9,000 00
282. 10,000 Cincinnati, Indpls. St. L. & Chgo. Ry.
Co. Gen'l Mtge. 4's due 1936 9,000 00 10,275 00
283. 15,000 Atlantic & DanviUe Ry. Co. 1st Mtge.
4's due 1948 12,900 00 14,375 00
285. 15,000 St. Louis, Iron Mtn. & Sthn. Ry. Co.
1st Mtge. 4's due 1933 11,250 00 14,243 75
287. 20,000 The Cleveland Terminal & Valley R. R.
Co. 1st Mtge. 4's due 1995 16,800 00 19,875 00
288. 20,000 Norfolk & Western R. R. Co. Div'l
Ist Lien & Gen'l Mtge. 4's due 1944... 18,200 00 18,518 06
289. 15,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Ry. Co.
Eastern Okla. Div'l 1st Mtge. 4's
due 1928 14,250 00 14,718 75
289a. 10,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6. Ry. Co.
Transcontinental Sht. Line 1st Mtge.
4's due 1958 9,100 00 9, .562 50
290. 15,000 Chicago & Westn. Ind. R. R. Co.,
Consolidated 4's due 1952 12,675 00 14,965 63
292. 15,000 Central Pacific Ry. Co. Through Sht.
Line lat Mtge. 4's due 1954 13,050 00 14,618 75
293. 20,000 The Chicago, Rock Is. & Pac. Ry. Co.
1st & Ref. Mtge. 4's due 1934 14,800 00 18,41194
294. 15,000 Southern Ry. Co. St. L. Div'l 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1951 12,750 00 14,625 00
296. 16,000 Elmira & WiUiamsport R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1950 15,520 00 16,000 00
297. 21,000 Lehigh & New York R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1945 18,480 00 20,340 00
298. 25,000 New York City Reg. 4's, 1956 24,250 00 25,046 88
303. 20,000 Chicago & Eastern 111. R. R. Co. Gen'l.
Cons. & Ist Mtge. 5's due 1937 20,000 00 21,075 00
305. 3 shares Germantown Pass. Ry. Co.— legacy 32100 150 00
306. 20.000 Choctaw. Okla. & Gulf R. R. Co. Gen'l.
(now 1st) Mtge. 5's due 1919 19.500 00 20.000 00
307. 10,000 The Washington Terminal Co. 1st
Mtge. Gold 3J^'3 due 1945 8,400 00 8,550 00
Carried forward $352,264 71 .$589,675 GO
448^^ 'THi: PiNANCES. [May,
Market
price Cost as
March 31, carried
No. Par. Description. 1914. on books.
Brought forward $352,264 71 $589,675 00
310. 10,000 Indiana, Illinois & Iowa R. R. Co. Ist
Mtge. 4'3 due 1950 8,850 00 9.302 50
312. 700 City of Phila. Water Reg. 3}4'a due
1931— legacy 053 62 700 00
318. 1,000 The Jefferson Medical College of Phila.
Mtge. 4%'s due (optional with
holder) 1,000 00 1,000 00
319. 15,000 Buffalo & Southwestern R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. Extd. Gold 5'8dwe 1918 15,000 00 14,962 .TO
321. 10,000 Pine Bluff & Westn. R. R. Co. lat
Mtge. Gold 5's due 1923 9,100 00 10,000 00
333. 10,000 Jamestown, FrankUn & Clearfield R. R.
Co. lat Mtge. 4's due 1959 9,150 00 9,375 00
334. 15,000 The Pittsbg. Cine. Chgo. & St. L. Ry.
Co. Cons. Mtge. 4's Ser. "G" due
1957 13,800 00 14,925 00
.341. 15,000 Kanawha & Michigan Ry. Co. 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1990 12,825 00 13,793 75
.344. 14,000 St. Louis Southwestern Ry. Co. 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1989 11,970 00 12,943 75
345. 10,000 Southern Pacific R. R. Co. 1st Pfd.
Mtge. 4'8 due 1955 9,275 00 9,505 00
355. 5,000 Allegheny Valley Ry. Co. Gen'l. Mtge.
4's due 1942 4,825 00 4,793 75
356. 10,000 Penna. R. R. Co. Gen'l. Mtge. 4's
due 1948 10,150 00 10,025 00 .
357. 10,000 The Pittsburgh, Cine. Chgo. & St. L.
Ry. Co. Cons. Mtge. 4^'a Ser. "I"
due 1963 10,250 00 10,075 00
3,58. 0,000 City of Phila.Reg. 4's due 1942 6,060 00 6,018 75 479,684 71
Summary: Bonds. Stock.
Par value, March 31, 1914 $478,258 15 $11,050 00
Cost, March 31, 1914 466,306 21 13,378 50
Market, March 31, 1914 434,806 77 17,351 00
REAL ESTATE.
224 Vine St., Philadelphia. Legacy. Carried on
the books at assessed valuation $3,200 00
1423 and 1425 N. 10th St., and 1422 and 1424 N.
Delhi St., Philadelphia. Legacy. Total as-
sessed valuation $6,900. This property is
subject to an irredeemable ground rent of $96
per annum. The cost as carried on the books
represents the Trustees' estimated equity 4,500 00
853 N. 13th St., Philadelphia. Legacy. Assessed
valuation $2,300. (This property is also sub-
ject to an irredeemable ground rent of $50
per annum.) The cost as carried on the books
represents the Trustees' estimated equity 1,050 00
2300 and 2308 Lombard St., Philadelphia.
Bought in under foreclosure of mort-
gage No. 124. Assessed valuation,
$7,800. Appraised valuation, $6,000.
Purchase price (amount of mortgage) $6,500
1832 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia.
Bought in under foreclosure of mort-
gage No. 40. Assessed valuation,
$4,400. Appraised valuation, $3,100.
Purchase price (amount of mortgage) 4,400
*$10,900
* Carried on the books at 9,010 83
(ToTAi. value of Real Estate, $17,766.83) 17,766 83
Carried forward $1,087,126 54
A.t). 1914.] THE TETJSTEES. 448*"
Brought forward $1,087,126 54
*ADVANCES MADE TO SECURE BEQUESTS.
Thompson $644 83
Ferry 55 75
700 58
* Note. — A detailed explanation of the reason for these
advances was made in a Special Committee Report on
Condition of Funds, presented to the Trustees on November
8, 1906.
Balance (principal cash iminvested) 4,020 85
$1,091,847 97
The Trustees also own the folloiving not carried on the books at a value owing to
its uncertainty:
Sixty (00) unimproved town lots in the city of Rockford, 111., being the unsold
portion of certain real estate devised to the Trustees under the will ot
Mead Holmes (assessed valuation, 1913, $3,838), for scholarships and
teachers' salaries in the Mary Holtoes' Seminary m Mississippi, through
the Board of Missions for Freedmen.
Principal Account.
Dr.
Balance of cash March 31, 1913 $15,078 85
The receipts for the year were as follows:
Legacy under the will of William W. Caldwell, deceased, for
the benefit of the Board of Rehef for Disabled Mmisters,
etc. Total amount awarded, $2,908.45. Received on ^
account 1,658 4o
Return premium on perpetual policy held as collateral for
ground rent on property N. W. cor. 58th and Vine Sts.,
Philadelphia (assigned) 16 ^°
Investments paid off or assigned:
Mortgage No. 148 — Property 1824 Diamond St.,
Philadelphia $4,500 00
Ground rent No. 224— Property N. W. cor. 58th and
Vine Sts., Philadelphia 1,016 67
Mortgage No. 248— Property 1362 Harvard St.,
In N. W., Washington, D. C 4,500 00
Mortgage No. 302— Property 627 "E" St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C 11,000 00
Mortgage No. 328— Property 2036 "O" St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C 2,000 00 ^^ ^^^ ^^
Payments received on account of principal:
Mortgage No. 139— $21,500— Property Lower
Merion Township, Pa $1,000 00
Mortgage No. 308— $4,000— Property 1739 N. 8th
St., Philadelphia 1,000 00
Mortgage No. 321— $2,800— Property 1904 Ger-
mantown Ave., Philadelphia 800 00
Mortgage No. 349— $2,000— Property 1419 N. 4th
St. and 1418 Orianna St., Philadelphia 100 00
2,900 00
$42,670 85
448" THE FINANCES. [May,
Cr.
The payments for the year were as follows:
John H. Scudder, executor under the will of Caroline
G. Hill, deceased, to reimburse him amount of
collateral inheritance tax on legacy of $5,000
. bequeathed under above will $237 50
Investments made:
No. 354, Mortgage— Property 1522 31st
St., N. W., Washington, D. C, three
years, @ 5 per cent $2,500 00
No. 355, Bonds— $5,000 Allegheny Valley
Ry. Co. Gen'l Mtge. Gold 4's due
1942 @ 95 1 and interest 4,793 75
No. 356, Bonds— $10,000 Pennsylvania
R. R. Co. Consolidated Mtge. 40-
year Gold 4's due 1948 @ lOOJ and
interest 10,025 00
No. 357, Bonds— $10,000 Pittsburgh,
Cin. Chgo. & St. L. Ry. Co. Consoli-
dated Mtge. Gold 4|'s due 1963 @
lOOf and interest 10,075 00
No. 358, Bonds— $6,000 City of Philadel-
phia Reg. Gold 4's due 1942 @
lOOx^T and interest 6,018 75
No. 359, Mortgage— Property 2036 "O"
St., N. W., Washington, D. C, two
years, @ 5 per cent 5,000 00
38,412 50
Balance on deposit with The Philadelphia Trust,
Safe Deposit and Insurance Company, March
31, 1914 4,020 85
$42,670 85
Income Account.
Dr.
Balance of cash, March 31, 1913 $4,220 43
Total receipts of income for the year on securities held as follows:
Stocks and bonds $20,306 38
Mortgages 28,178 15
Real Estate, rents 1,933 17
Interest on bank balance 965 43
51,383 13
Amoimt awarded under will of W. W. Caldwell, deceased 30 91
Received from Board of Foreign Missions on account of its
proportion of collateral inheritance tax in re Estate of
J. T. Robinson, deceased 186 64
Dividend on perpetual insurance policy of $5,000, property
Tabor Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia 15 00
$55,836 11
The payments for the year were as follows:
To Board of Ministerial Relief:
From Board of Relief Fund $14,812 86
John C. Baldwin Fund ^ 1,080 50
Carried forward $15,893 36
A.D. 1914.]
THE TRUSTEES.
44839
Brought forward $15,893 36
Frederick Starr Fund § 8 65
Margaret Boyce Estate 725 84
Harriet HoUond Fund 368 75
E. P. Dwight Fund 6 per cent 129 75
$17,126 35
To Princeton Theological Seminary:
From Professorship Funds $1,482 90
Scholarship Funds 2,014 76
Seminary Funds 461 12
Students' Funds 466 85
— 4,425 63
" Board of Publication and Sunday School Work:
From John C. Baldwin Fund f $432 20
• Seamen's Fund 20 54
Benjamin Fund i 432 51
D. T. Woodbury Fund 86 52
Starkweather Fund 320 12
Frederick Starr Fund 5 8 65
Jonas Guthrie Fund 2 30 46
Pinkerton Fund f 92 76
James H. Kellogg Fund 43 26
E. P. Dwight Fund 6 per cent 129 75
1,596 77
" Board of Home Missions:
From Benjamin Fund i $432 51
John W. Irwin Fund 339 53
Pinkerton Fund i 30 92
Home Mission Fund 612 90
Indians of North America 17 30
P. M. Barber Fund | 3,130 38
Margaret E. Peloubet Fund ' 13 26
E. P. Dwight Fund 31 per cent 670 40
5,247 20
" Board of Publication and Sunday School Work:
From Boudinot Library Fund 393 34
" Board of Foreign Missions:
From Mission Fund $62 44
Conversion of Jews 8 65
Benj)amin Fund ^ 432 51
Johas Guthrie Fund 1 30 46
Pinkerton Fund i 30 92
E. P. Dwight Fund 33 per cent 713 65
1,278 63
" Board of Missions for Freedmen:
From Freedmen Mission Fund $141 20
Phineas M. Barber Fund i 6,260 77
Maryville CoUege Fund 1,081 25
Mary E. Tallman Fund 40 65
E. P. Dwight Fund 6 per cent 129 75
Mead Hohnes Fund 700 59
8,354 21
" Board of Church Erection Fund:
From Phineas M. Barber Fund i $3,130 38
Hannah McBride Fund 43 26
E. P. Dwight Fund 6 per cent 129 75
3,303 39
" Board of Education :
From E. P. Dwight Fund 6 per cent 129 75
" Board of Aid for Colleges:
From E. P. Dwight Fund 6 per cent 129 75
Carried forward $41,985 02
448*" THE FINANCES. [May,
Brought forward $41,985 02
To Third Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia:
From First Presbyterian Church of Southwark Fund for
Mission purposes 865 00
Session of Temple Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia:
From Josiah P. White Fund i 237 21
First Presbyterian Church of Northern Liberties, Phila-
delphia:
From Josiah P. White Fund ^ 237 21
Rev. H. C. Ferguson, Chairman:
From Boudinot Mission Fund 108 56
W. deW. Sterry:
From Boudinot Mission Fund, for uses in New York City... 108 57
Treasurer of Mariner's Church:
From Joseph Eastburn Fund 1,102 50
Treasurer of Mechlcnburg Presbyterian Chiu-ch:
From Margaret E. Peloubet Fund 30 00
Treasurer of First Presbyterian Church, Rehoboth, Maryland:
From Rehoboth Endowment Fund 60 43
T. Clayton Welles:
From Macalester Memorial Fund 216 25
Jessie S. Henderson:
From James M. Smith Fund 2,086 12
Tabor Presbyterian Church:
From Dividend on Philadelphia Contributionship policy 15 00
Taxes and water rents on properties held as follows:
No. 224 Vine St., Philadelphia
" 853 N. 13th St., Philadelphia
" 1423 N. 10th St., Philadelphia
" 1425 N. 10th St., Philadelphia
" 1422 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia
" 1424 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia
" 2308 Lombard St., Philadelphia
" 1832 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia
Rockford, 111., 1912 $156 80
" 1913 170 00
Repairs on properties as follows:
No. 224 Vine St., Philadelphia
" 853 N. 13th St., Philadelphia
" 1423 N. 10th St., Philadelphia
" 1425 N. 10th St., Philadelphia
" 1422 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia
" 1424 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia
" 2308 Lombard St., Philadelphia
" 1832 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia.
ws:
$55 00
43
50
46 50
45 00
21
00
21
00
130 00
82
00
326
SO
$36 34
1
70
107
10
56
49
33 58
39
59
177 44
3
00
Amount paid the Treasurer of Dickinson County,
Mich., being inheritance tax on trans-
fers as determined by the Judge of
Probate in the estate of John T. Robin-
770 80
455 24
Insurance premium on fire poUcy for $2,500 for five years
on premises 224 Vine St., Philadelphia 97 00
Insurance premium on plate glass for one year, 1832 Frank-
ford Ave., Philadelphia 5 00
Accrued interest on bonds purchased 350 95
Annual ground rent i.ssuing out of 853 N. 13th
St., Philadelphia $50 00
Annual ground rent issuing out of 1423 and
1425 N. 10th St., Philadelphia 96 00
146 00
Carried forward $48,876 86
A.D. 1914.] THE TRUSTEES. 448"
Brought forward $48,876 86
son, deceased, in which thg Trustees
have a remainder interest (represented
by ore lands in above county), for the
benefit of the following Boards, said
Boards agreeing to pay said tax in
proportion to their respective interests,
viz.:
'Pg^x $746 55
Interest from Sept. 1, 1910, to Sept!i, 1913,
@ 8 per cent 177 70
$924 25
Board of Ministerial Relief | $462 12
Board of Foreign Missions 1 231 06
Board of Home Missions i 231 07
To Expense Account:
Printing, binding, etc., Treasurer's Report
of March 31, 1913 $27 50
Auditing Treasurer's books and accounts 60 00
Premium on Treasurer's bond 62 50
Expressage on bonds forwarded for regis-
tration 3 00
Cost of acknowledgments and recording
letters of attorney to satisfy mortgages 2 25
Recording Secretary, expenses 15 80
Recording Secretary's compensation for
year ending March 31, 1914 300 00
Solicitor's compensation as above 500 00
Treasurer's compensation as above 1,500 CO
924 25
2,471 05
Balance on deposit with The Philadelphia Trust, Safe De-
posit and Insurance Company, March 31, 1914 3,563 95
$55,836 11
The undersigned, in accordance with the direction of the General Assembly
of 1899, have caused the securities, bonds and mortgages, and other evidences
of property belonging to the Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church in the United States of America, as set forth in the foregoing state-
ment of the Treasurer, to be examined by Messrs. VoUum, Fernley, VoUum
& Rorer, certified public accountants, whose certificate hereto annexed shows
that the same are in proper order, and amounting at their cost value in the
aggregate, at the close of the fiscal year, March 31, 1914, to one mUlion, eighty-
seven thousand, eight hundred and twenty-seven and j^\ dollars, adding to
which four thousand, twenty and ^Vt dollars, cash balance of principal for
investment, makes total permanent fund on hand at close of fiscal year, as
shown on books, one million, ninety-one thousand, eight hundred and forty-
seven and xVu dollars.
All the securities are deposited in the vaults of The Philadelphia Trust, Safe
Deposit and Insurance Company, Philadelphia, and are all registered in the
name of the corporation, with the exception of ten thousand (10,000) dollars
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railway Company General
4's and twenty thousand (20,000) dollars Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company General Consohdated and First Mortgage 5's, which are coupon
bonds, with no provision for registration.
Part of the secxurities mentioned in said statement were specifically bequeathed
to the corporation.
The Committee further reports that all investments have been made and
are maintained in carefully selected high-class securities strictly within the
category and classes prescribed by Article IV of the By-Laws. All real estate
448" THE FINANCES. [May,
securities are based upon values of the specific properties not exceeding an
average of sixty per cent, thereof as. ascertained by both official assessment
and appraisement of competent experts, and all of highest class, and, while
under the exceptional monetary and financial conditions just now existent the
present market price of some of the securities, other than mortgages, may be
somewhat less than their cost price, their real value is, in the judgment of the
Committee, not diminished; the interest and income therefrom being regularly
paid and none are in default.
Geo. V. Massey, ]
Wm. L. Austin, Committee
Charles H. Mathews, [ on
Wm. H. Scott, Finance.
Francis B. Reeves.
The undersigned, certified pubUc accountants in the city of Philadelphia,
hereby certify that they have examined the account of The Philadelphia Trust,
Safe Deposit and Insurance Company, Treasurer of the Trustees of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, and
after careful vouching as to items of charge and discharge, do approve of the
same as correct in all particulars; and that they found that there was, at the
close of the fiscal year, March 31, 1914, the cash balance as shown by said
account, to wit: Seven thousand, five hundred eighty-four and -f^^ dollars,
duly deposited to the credit of the said Trustees in The Philadelphia Trust,
Safe Deposit and Insurance Company; and, further, that they also examined
all the securities, bond and mortgages, and other evidences of property belong-
ing to the said Trustees and found the same to be as set forth in statement
thereof accompanying the Treasurer's Report, hereto annexed, the same
amounting at their cost value to one million, eighty-seven thousand, eight
hundred and twenty-seven and y/j dollars, and being duly deposited in the
safe deposit vaults of the aforesaid Trust Company; and are all registered in
the name of the corporation with the exception of $10,000 Cincinnati, Indianapo-
lis, St. Louis and Chicago Railway Company General 4's and $20,000 Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company General Consolidated and First Mort-
gage 5's, which are coupon bonds, with no provision for registration; and that
the mortgages set forth above are accompanied by fire insurance policies.
VoLLUM, Fernley, Vollum & Rorer, Certified Public Accountants.
907-12 Betz Building, Philadelphia.
The undersigned, in accordance with the direction of the General Assembly
of 1899, have caused the Cash Account of The Philadelphia Trust, Safe De-
posit and Insurance Company, Treasurer, to be examined and vouched by
Messrs. Vollum, Fernley, Vollum & Rorer, certified public accountants, whose
annexed certificate shows that the same is correct, there being in the hands of
The Philadelphia Trust, Safe Deposit and Insurance Company on the 31st
day of March, 1914, a balance of seven thousand, five hundred and eighty-four
and j^o^y dollars, as verified by deposit in bank, to wit:
Balance of Principal $4,020 85
Balance of Income 3,503 95
$7,584 80
Geo. W. Bailey, "1 Committee
Wm. p. Potter, \ on
Joseph W. Cochran, J Accounts.
The Committee on Finance, in compliance with the First Item of Article IV
of the By-Laws, respectfully report to the Trustees of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in th(! United States of America, tlie investments
as set forth in the foregoing Treasurer's report.
Geo. V. Massey, ]
Wm. L. Austin,
Committee
Charles H. Mathews,
on
Wm. H. Scott,
Finance.
Francis B. Rekveb,
A.D. 1914.] THE TRUSTEES. 448*^
VII. TRUSTEES OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE CUM-
BERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
MEMBERS.
Dr. J. O. Carson, R. C. Posey,
George W. Mclntire, B. M. Settle,
E. G. Wilcoxon, L. H. Skiles,
W. F. Ennis, John W. Potter,
H. P. McCormick, Dr. T. O. Helm,
J. R. Kerby.
OFFICERS. '
Dr. J. O. Carson, President.
George W. McIntire, Vice-President.
E. G. Wilcoxon, Treasurer.
W. F. Ennis, Secretary.
Report of the Treasurer to March 23, 1914.
Balance Interest in Bank April 25, 1910, of last report $336 33
" Principal 50 00
$386 33
Received since last report :
1911.
Apr. 10. InterestonHarryGreen'snoteto April 15, 1911 $69 00
Apr. 17. Interest on H.W.Wilcoxon's note to Jan. 1,1911 216 00
1912.
Feb. 1. Interest on Harry Green's note to Jan. 1,1912... 48 88
Feb. 3. Interest on H.W.Wilcoxon'snotetoJan. 1,1912 216 00
1913.
Feb. 19. Interest on H.W.Wilcoxon'snotetoJan. 1,1913. 216 00
Apr. 1. Interest on Harry Green's note to Jan. 1, 1913... 69 00
1914.
Mar. 20. Interest on Harry Green's note to Jan. 1, 1914. . 69 00
Mar. 20. Interest on H. W. Wilcoxon's note to Jan. 1,1914 216 00
Total amount received since last report 1,119 88
$1,506 21
Disbursements.
May 5, 1910. To Tucker Telephone Co $0 60
June 8, " " J. E. Clarke, Treasurer 350 00
Apr. 6, 1911. " J. E. Clarke, Treasurer 273 00
Feb. 8, 1912. " J. E. Clarke. Treasurer 262 61
Apr. 14, 1913. " J. E. Clarke, Treasurer 285 00
$1,171 21
Balance in Bank, Principal and Interest (principal $50 and interest
$285) $335 00
Resources.
Taylor County, Ky., Bonds .' $5,700 00
Interest due to date 5,439 50
$11,139 50
These bonds and interest doubtful, and have been since we received same.
The following notes are regarded as "gilt edge:"
H. W. Wilcoxon note, principal $3,600 00
Interest paid to January 1, 1914.
Harry Green note, balance principal 1,150 00
Interest paid to January 1, 1914.
Part principal, on deposit 50 00
$4,800 00
E. G. WILCOXON, Treasurer.
Smiths Grove, Ky., March 23, 1914.
V. iiflistcUancous*
I. THE MILEAGE AND CONTINGENT FUNDS.
Special attention is called to the Mileage and Contingent System adopted
by the General Assembly of 1870, and amended by the General Assemblies of
1875, 1877, 1884 and 1896. As amended, it is as follows:
"The Committee to whom it was referred to consider and report a uniform
system of Mileage, whereby full provision may be made for the traveling
expenses of the Commissioners to our General Assemblies, and to meet the
contingent expenses of each Assembly, respectfully report:
"It is affirmed, Form of Government, Chapter xxdi, Section 3, that, 'in order,
as far as possible, to prociire a respectable and full delegation to all our judica-
tories, it IS proper that the expenses of ministers and elders, in their attendance
on these judicatories, be defrayed by the bodies which they respectively repre-
sent.'
"The principle is thus established, that provision should be made for the
payment of the traveling expenses of Commissioners to the General Assembly.
This provision should be made by the Presbyteries. As far as possible, the
feebler Presbyteries should be aided in this matter by the stronger. It appears
just and reasonable, and so has been found by experience, that the estimated
contingent expenses of each Assembly, and the traveling expenses of the
Commissioners in coming to and returning from the Assembly, should be fully
met by the apportionment of the whole amount among the several Presbyteries,
according to the number of their communicants respectively.
"It is therefore recommended —
"1. That the Standing Committee on Mileage, annually appointed, be in-
structed to present an estimate of the probable amount that will be needed by
the next General Assembly, in order to meet their contingent expenses and the
traveUng expenses of their Commissioners, with a statement of the per capita
rate, based on the number of communicants, that will be needed to secure the
amount.
"2, That the Presbyteries, at their Stated Meeting next following the ad-
journment of the General Assembly, apportion the amount required of their
churches as they deem best.
"3. That the churches be instructed to pay over their respective apportion-
ments at the Stated Meeting of their Presbyteries next preceding the meeting
of the General Assembly — the whole amount due from the Presbytery to be
forwarded to the Assembly.*
"4. That, as early as the fourth day of the sessions of the Assembly, the
apportionment of each Presbytery be paid in full, and a bill of the necessary
traveling expenses of its Commissioners be presented to the Standing Com-
mittee on Mileage. N.B. — It is understood that Commissioners, both in coming
to and returning from the Assembly, will avail themselves of any commutation
of fares that may be offered in season: and that in other cases they are to take,
when practicable, the most economical route; no allowance to be made for e.xtra
accommodations on the way. Also, that Commissioners asking compensation
for sleeping car fare attach receipts to their claims for Mileage for all sleeping
car fares. Also, that no one will charge for return expenses unless he intends
to go back to his field of labor; and that no one on a business tour, or excur-
sion of pleasure, will make a convenience of the meeting of the Assembly and
expect payment of his traveling expenses from the Mileage Fund. Also, that
Commissioners, as soon after their arrival as practicable, are to report
themselves to the Committee of Arrangements, and nave their respective places
of abode assigned them.
• Sec also Sec. 8.1p. 448»5.
448"
A.D. 1914.] MISCELLANEOUS. * MS*^
"5. That the Mileage Committee, after appropriating from the whole sum an
amomit sufficient to meet the estimated contingent expenses of the Assembly,
.be instructed to audit these bills, and that the Stated Clerk pay them pro rata
(if found in accordance witk the preceding regulations), as far as the funds will
permit.
"6. That, in order to avail themselves of the proceeds of this fund, the
Presbyteries must contribute their full proportion to it according to the per
capita rate.
"7. That every Minister, and every vacant church contributing to this fund,
connected with the Presbyteries thus complying with the provisions of this
plan, be entitled to a copy of the Annual Minutes of the General Assembly.
"8. That the Commissioners from Presbyteries in foreign lands receive their
necessary traveUng expenses, pro rata, from and to their place of residence
in this •ountry."
In accordance with this system, every Presbytery ig requested to pay in full,
next year, to the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, a sura equal to three
cents for Mileage, and three cenis for Contingent Expenses, or in all six cents for
every communicant under the care of their churches, as determined by Mieir
Statistical Report, herewith printed. This will entitle their Commissioners to
a full share in the apportionmeats for necessary traveUng expenses. It is ex-
pected that these expenses will be fully met, if the Presbyteries comply with
the recommendations of the Assembly.
They are expected, also, to provide for an
ENTERTAINMENT FUND.
In addition to the Mileage Fund, the Assembly of 1877 made provision for a
"Supplemental Contingent Expense Fund," to "be used for the purpose of
meeting the expense of entertaining such Commissioners as are not otlierwise
provided for." Each Presbytery is requested to contribute to tliis fund a
sum equal at least to ttvo cents per church member, and to forward it,
with the Mileage and Contingent Funds, to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly.
It is to be disbursed by the Committee of Arrangements, whose bills for entertain-
ment the Stated Clerk and the Treasurer are authorized to pay, subject to the
provisions of the Plan of Financial Administration of the Assembly.
It^"See, Minutes of 1914, p. 261.
II. THE ANNUAL MINUTES.
The Minvtes for 1914 will be supplied at One Dollar per copy, carriage in-
cluded. A cony will be sent, without charge, to the Stated Clerk of every
Presbytery ana of every Synod ; also (in the case of every Presbytery which has
paid its full apportionment to the Mileage and Contingent Funds of the Assem-
bly) to every ordained Minister, and to the Session of each contributing vacant
churck, whose address is known; also to every ordainod missionary of the foreign
Presbyteries.
III. SYNODICAL REPORTS.
A Statistical Report is to he forwarded to the Assembly by the Seated Clerk
of every Synod ; in which are to be stated the number and names of the Presby-
teries within their bounds; the changes wkich may have been made in the
number or arrangement of their Presbyteries; the names of the Stated Clerks
of the Presbyteries; the place and hour of the next annual meeting; and tlie
names of the Moderator and Stated Clerk of the Synod. A blank will be sent
to the Stated Clerk of every Synod, near the close of the calendar year, which
should be filled up and forwarded, without delay, to the Stated Clerk of the
Assembly.
IV. PRESBYTERIAL REPORTS
It is requii-ed of every Presbytery to prepare and forward to the General
Assembly:
1. A Statistical Report, according to the form exhibited on page 448^ of the
present Appendix] a printed blank for which will be furnished in due Benson,
448^^ MISCELLANEOUS. [May,
by order of the Assembly, to the Stated Clerk of every Presbytery. This
Report should, if possible, embrace all the changes in the Presbytery previous
to the first day of April.
2. A Narrative of Christian Life and Work within the bounds of the Presbytery,
for the year ending March 31st. A blank for the Narrative was adopted by the
General Assembly of 19QQ(Minutes, p. 223), and a copy will be forwarded to every
Stated Clerk. As the Narratives are not to be pubhcly read, less care may be given
to their style, and more to the details of particulars, such as will aid the
Standing Committee of the Assembly in preparing their Annual General Nar-
rative of the State of Religion within the bounds of the Church. The blanks
for the Congregational Narratives are also furnished by the Stated Clerk of the
Assembly.
■-•3. A Tabulated Statement. By order of the Assembly of 1880, a blank for a
Tabulated Statement of facts will annually be forwarded to the Stated Clerk of
each Presbytery, to be filled properly, and duly reported to the Assembly. Tliis
Tabulated Statement should be sent to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly, to-
gether with the Narrative, at least ten days before the meeting of that body.
A statement of the number of licensures, ordinations, installations, dissolutions
of pastoral relations; organizations and dissolutions of churches; receptions and
dismissions of Ministers and churches ; together with the number of deaths of
Ministers since the last Annual Report, are to be inserted in the proper places
in the Tabulated Statement.
V. STATED CLERKS OF PRESBYTERIES.
In preparing the Statistical Report, let the following RULES be strictly
observed:*
(1) Fill up the Statistical Report Blank in every detail. (See above, §1.)
(2) Record Ministers in the order of their ministerial age, not alphabetically,
with their Christian names in full, without abbreviations, or duplications, and
put their P. O. address on the same hne, in the adjoining column.
(3) Report as in transitu the name of each " dismissed " Minister. Do not
strike his name from your Roll until you have been officially informed of his
reception by another Presbytery.
(4) E^" Place the name of every Church and Mission Chapel opposite the
name of its Pastor, or Stated Supply; never opposite the name of any other
Minister. If the Church is Vacant, place it at the foot of the roll and give its P.O.
address. If the Church uses in worship a language other than EngUsh, indicate
the fact by words, such as German, Welsh, Spanish, Indian, Bohemian, etc.^^I
(5) Place after the name of every Minister an abbreviation, denoting his
occupation: e.g., P., for a Pastor; P.E., for a Pastor Elect; P.Em., for a Pastor
Emeritus; C.P., for a Colleague Pastor; A. P., for an Associate Pastor; Univ. P.,
for a University Pastor; S.S., for a Stated Supply; D.M., for a District Mis-
sionary; CM., for a City Missionary; T.M., for a Tract Missionary; S.M., for a
Synodical Missionary; S.S.M., for a Sabbath-school Missionary; P.M., for a
Presbyterial Missionary; P.Ev., for Pastor-Evangelist; F.M., for a Foreign Mis-
sionary; Pres., for the President of a College; Chan., for a Chancellor ; Prof ., for
a Professor of a Theological Seminary or College; Prin., for the Principal of
an Academy, etc.; Sec, for a Secretary or Stated Clerk; D.Sec, for a District
Secretary of a Benevolent Institution; Agt., for an Agent of do.; Ch., for a
Chaplain; Tea., for a Teacher; Ed., for an Editor; Ev., for an Evangelist;
H.R., for a Minister honorably retired; Col., for a Colporteur; Com., for a Com-
missioner; Supt., for a Superintendent; Libr., for a Librarian; and for other
Ministers without pastoral charges, no designation whatsoever.
(6) Place after the name of every Church the abbreviation P., for one that
has a Pastor; P.E., for one that has a Pastor- Elect ; S.S., for one that has a
Stated Supply; V., for one that is vacant, and also add "m" for each church
with a manse.
(7) If a Church fail to report, let the "whole number" of communicants be
given as reported to the Synod, or to the last Assembly, with an asterisk (*) in
the column of communicants, denoting the fact.
♦The Reports of the Presbyteries in last year's MinxtUa show the established form, which
should be carefully followed in every particular.
A.D. 1914.] MISCELLANEOUS. 448''^
(8) Additions. — In the additions to church membership, distinguish between
those by Examination, those by Certificate, and those oy Restoration. The
column headed "Restored" is to include all those who have been reinstated,
whether from the Suspended Roll, or by action of Session in restoration after
full judicial process.
(9) Losses. — In the losses, distinguish between those dismissed, those placed
upon the Suspended Roll, and those deceased. The column headed "Dismissed,
etc., " is to include the members dismissed to other churches, also those erased
from the roll under Sections 49 and 53, Book of DiscipUne, and also those ex-
communicated. The coliman headed "Suspended Roll " is to include the number
of non-resident members whose cases were acted upon during the year by the
Session under Sections 50 and 51, Book of Discipline; also those suspended
after full judicial process.
(10) Baptisms. — In the baptisms, distinguish between the persons baptized
upon confession and those baptized as infants.
(11) Balancing of Returns. — Compare your report of communicants with that
of the previous year and adjust the return so that it will balance. For example:
Total members previous year, 205. Additions, "Examination " 22, " Certificate"
16, "Restored" 5, total 43. Losses, "Dismissed," etc., 12, "Suspended Roll"
18, "Deceased" 6, total 36. Gain, 7. Net total this year, 212.
(12) Sabbath-sdiool Membership. — To include officers^ teachers and scholars
in all Sabbath-schools connected with the congregation, not including the
"Cradle Roll" nor the "Home Department." [Note. — A separate statement of
the details of Sabbath-school work is to be made, on its special blank, for the
use of the Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work.]
Funds.— The columns for the Funds Contributed are to be filled as follows:
1. Home Missions. — To include all moneys paid to the Board, all moneys
paid for Presbyterial and Synodical Home Missions and Church Extension,
also all moneys paid to any general Home ]\Iission object; including contribu-
tions of societies, value of boxes, etc.
2. Foreign Missions. — To include all moneys paid for the spread of the
Gospel in foreign fields, whether given to the Board or other agencies; including
contributions of societies, etc., and gifts to institutions connected with the
Board.
3. Education. — To include all moneys paid for the education of candidates
for the ministry, whether to the Board or other agencies, and also gifts to
Theological Seminaries.
4. Sabbath-school Work. — To include all moneys paid to the Board of PubUca-
tion and Sabbath-school Work for its missionary operations, and to other
Sabbath-school organizations. The contributions for the support of the Home
Sabbath-school are to be placed in the colmnn headed "Congregational."
5. Church Erection. — To include all moneys paid for church erection outside
of the congregation, whether through the Boarcf or otherwise.
6. Relief and Sustentaiion. — To include all moneys paid in behalf of disabled
ministers and missionaries, and in aid of their famihes, whether to the combined
Boards of Relief and Sustentation or otherwise; including contributions of
societies, etc.
7. Freedmen. — ^To include all moneys paid for the evangelization and educa-
tion of Freedmen, whether through the Board or otherwise; including contribu-
tions of societies, etc., and gifts to institutions connected with the Board.
8. Colleges. — ^To include all moneys paid to Colleges, Academies and Schools,
whether to the Board or otherwise. Contributions to the institutions con-
nected with Foreign Missions and Freedmen are to be placed under those heads.
9. Temperance. — To include all moneys given to the Board of Temperance
or to other Temperance agencies.
10. General Assembly^tc. — To include all moneys given for ecclesiastical
expenses, whether for Presbytery, Synod or General Assembly. Give both
dollars and cents in this column.
11. Congregational. — To include all moneys collected in or by the congrega-
tion for local church purposes — the salary of the minister, the support of the
church Sabbath-schools, the relief of the poor, building and repairing edifices,
the liquidation of debts, church endowments and other objects. Moneys
received from any other church or Board for the salary of the minister or other
expenses should not be included.
448''^ MISCELLANEOUS. [May,
12. Miscellaneous. — ^To include all moneys paid to the Assembly's Permanent
Committee on Evangelism and other evangelistic agencies, also to Tract Socie-
ties, Christian Endeavor, Young Men's Christian Associations, Hospitals, and
general benevolence.
Bible Society. — To include aU moneys paid to the American Bible Society, or
to other Bible agencies. A blank is sent for these contributions, which are re-
ported separately (seep. 448^), in addition to being included in the " Miscella-
neous" column.
Individual OifU. — If the donors do not object, the direct afts of individuals
to any of the Boards, or to the causes they represent, should be reported with
other gifts under the proper head. Individual gifts for reUgious and charitable
causes not included in the regular schedule should be placed under the head
"Miscellaneous."
Be sm'e to omit the fractions of the dollar, except in the General
A.ssembly column.
(13) The Names of the Licentiates are to be recorded immediately after the
list of Ministers, in the same column, with their Addresses in the next column;
next give the Names and Addresses of the Local Evangelists; these are not
ordained ministers. Of the Candidates — including all who are studying for the
ministry under the care of the churches of the Presbytery — the Number only is to
be given.
(14) lIt^°ADl> UP'^Il and verify every column of figures, and Authenti-
cate the Report with your signature, together with the date.
(15) Avoid erasures and interUneations, make uames and numbers
distinctly legible, and punctuate properly.
(16) Affix no extraneous matter, such as memoranda, explanations, or orders
for the deUvery of the printed Minutes of the Aaeemblyj let these be given on a
separate sheet; also, every Overture to the Assembly.
Kevise your Report,, and find out its defects. Put in the commas and periods
that are wanting ; fill out the abbreviations ; supply the Christian names of every
Minister (an initial letter is not a name), and see that every name and figure is
perfectly legible and arranged in strict accordance with the established form.
!t^"Forward the Statistical Report by April 24, or if this cannot be done,
let it be sent at the earliest date possible to the office of the Rev. W. H.
Roberts, D.D., the Stated Cl.erk of the General Assembly.
A.D. 1914.]
MISCELLANEOUS.
448«
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4485"
MISCELLANEOUS.
[May,
VI. SUCCESSION OF MODERATORS.
1789-
1837.
A.D. NAME.
PRESBYTERY.
PLACE
1789, *John Witherspoon, D.D.,t
of N. Brunswick, at
Philadelphia,
Pa
1789
, *John Rodgers, D.D.,
New York,
<i
tl
1790
, *Robert Smith, D.D.,
New Castle,
It
tl
1791
, *John Woodhull, D.D.,
New Brunswick,
«
It
1792
, *John King, D.D.,
Carlisle,
Carlisle,
It
1793
, *Jame3 Latta, D.D.,
New Castle,
Philadelphia,
tt
1794
, *Alexander McWhorter, D.D.,
New York,
<(
tl
1795
, *John McKnight, D.D.,
u '
Carlisle,
It
1796
, *Robert Davidson, D.D.,
Carlisle,
Philadelphia,
tt
1797
, *William Mackay Tennent, D.D.,
Philadelpliia,
(t
ti
1798
♦John Blair Smith, D.D.,
Albany,
ti
<i
1799
*S. Stanhope Smith, D.D., LL.D.,
New Brunswick,
Winchester,
Va
1800
♦Joseph Clark, D.D.,
<(
Philadelphia,
Pa
1801
♦Nathaniel Irwin,
Philadelphia,
it
.(
1802
♦Azel Roe, D.D.,
New York,
11
It
1803
♦James Hall, D.D.,
Concord,
u
tl
1804
♦James Francis Armstrong,
New Brunswick,
tt
It
1805
♦James Richards, D.D.,
New York,
n
tt
1806
♦Samuel Miller, D.D., LL.D.,
ti '
«
tt
1807
♦Archibald Alexander, D.D.,
Philadelpliia,
tt
It
1808
♦PhiHp MiUedoler, D.D.,
New York,
tl
It
1809
♦Drury Lacy,
Hanover,
tt
tt
1810
♦John Brodhead Romeyn, D.D.,
New York,
tt
It
1811,
♦Eliphalet Nott, D.D., LL.D.,
Albany,
tt
It
1812,
♦Andrew Flinn, D.D.,
Harmony,
tt
tt
1813,
♦Samuel Blatchford, D.D.,
Columbia,
tt
tt
1814,
♦James Inglis, D.D.,
Baltimore,
tt
tt
1815,
♦William Neill, D.D.,
Albany,
tt
tt
1816,
♦James Blythe, D.D.,
W. Lexington,
tl
tl
1817,
♦Jonas Coe, D.D.,
Columbia,
tt
II
1818,
♦Jacob Jones Janeway, D.D.,
Philadelphia,
tl
It
1819,
♦John Holt Rice, D.D.,
Hanover,
It
(1
1820,
♦John McDowell, D.D.,
Jersey,
11
i<
1821,
♦William Hill, D.D.,
Winchester,
tl
II
1822,
♦Obadiah Jennings, D.D.,
Steubenville,
It
<
1823,
♦John Chester, D.D.,
Albany,
It
(•
1824,
♦Ashbel Green, D.D., LL.D.,
Philadelphia,
It
<i
1825,
♦Stephen N. Rowan, D.D.,
New York,
It
<<
1826,
♦Thomas McAuley, D.D., LL.D.,
it '
tt
«
1827,
♦Francis Herron, D.D.,
Ohio,
tl
((
1828,
♦Ezra Stiles Elv, D.D.,
Philadelphia
It
<•
1829,
♦Benjamin Holt Rice, D.D.,
Hanover,
tt
11
1830,
♦Ezra Fisk, D.D.,
Hudson,
tt
It
1831,
♦Nathan S. S. Beman, D.D., LL.D
, Troy,
tl
It
1832,
♦James Hoge, D.D.,
Columbus,
tt
It
1833,
♦William Anderson McDowell, D.D
., Charleston, Un.,
tt
it
1S34,
♦Philip Lindsley, D.D.,
W. Tennessee,
It
"
1835,
♦William Wirt Phillips, D.D.,
New York,
Pittsburgh,
It
1836,
♦John Witherspoon, D.D., LL.D..
Harmony,
It
"
1837,
♦David Elliott, D.D., LL.D.,
Ohio,
Philadelphia,
11
•Docea-sed.
t Appointed to preside at the opening session.
A.D. 1914.]
MISCELLANEOUS.
448"
A.D.
1838
1839
1840
1841
1842
1843
1844
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1869
1838
1839
1840
1843
1846
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1869
1838— 1869.
1. (O. S. BRANCH.)
NAME. PRESBYTERY.
*Wm. Swan Plumer, D.D., LL.D., of East Hanover, at
♦Joshua Lacy Wilson, D.D., Cincinnati,
♦William Morrison Engles, D.D., Philadelphia, •
*Robt. J. Breckenridge, D.D., LL.D., Baltimore,
*John Todd Edgar, D.D., Nashville,
♦Gardiner Spring, D.D., LL.D., New York,
♦George Jimkin, D.D., LL.D., Oxford,
♦John Michael Krebs, D.D., New York,
♦Charles Hodge, D.D., LL.D., New Brunswick,
♦James H. Thornwell, D.D., LL.D., Charleston,
♦Alexander T. McGill, D.D., LL.D., Ohio,
♦Nicholas Murray, D.D., EUzabethtown,
♦Aaron W. Leland, D.D., Charleston,
♦Edward P. Humphrey, D.D., LL.D., Louisville,
♦John Chase Lord, D.D., Buffalo City,
♦John Clark Young, D.D,, Transylvania,
♦Henry Augustus Boardman, D.D., Philadelphia,
♦Nathan Lewis Rice, D.D., St. Louis,
♦Francis McFarland, D.D., Lexington,
♦Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, D.D., Burlington,
♦Wm. Anderson Scott, D.D., LL.D., California,
♦William L. Breckenridge, D.D.,
♦John Williams Yeomans, D.D.,
♦Jno. Chester Backus, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Charles C. Beatty, D.D., LL.D.,
♦John Hunter Morrison, D.D.,
♦James Wood, D.D.,
♦John Cameron Lowrie, D.D.,
♦Robert Livingstone Stanton, D.D.,
♦Phineas Densmore Gurley, D.D.,
♦George W. Musgrave, D.D., LL.D.
♦M. W. Jacobus, D.D., LL.D.,
* Deceased.
Louisville,
Nor thumberl and ,
Baltimore,
Steubenville,
Lodiana,
Madison,
New York,
Chillicothe,
Potomac,
Phila. Central,
Ohio,
" (Nov. 12),
(N. 8. BRANCH.)
of Newark,
Cincinnati,
Ithaca,
Newark,
t Brooklyn,
Tioga,
Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia, 4th,
New York, 4th,
Cincinnati,
New York, 3d,
Niagara,
Troy,
Cincinnati,
Buffalo,
Chicago,
Indianapolis,
Cayuga,
Detroit,
New York, 4th,
Philadelphia, 4th,
Rochester,
Cayuga,
St. Louis,
Newark,
Utica,
" (Nov. 12),
t Adjourned meeting held in 1847, at Cincinnati, O.
2.
♦Samuel Fisher, D.D.,
♦Baxter Dickinson, D.D.,
♦William Wisner, D.D.,
♦Ansel Doan Eddy, D.D.
♦Samuel Hanson Cox, D.D., LL.D.
♦PhiHp Courtlandt Hay, D.D.,
♦David H. Riddle, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Albert Barnes,
♦William Adams, D.D., LL.D.,
♦DIarca Howe Allen, D.D.,
♦Thomas H. Skinner, D.D., LL.D.,
♦William Carpenter Wisner, D.D.,
♦Laurens P. Hickok, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Samuel W. Fisher, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Matthew L. P. Thompson, D.D.,
♦Robert Wilson Patterson, D.D.,
♦Thornton Anthony Mills, D.D.,
♦Jonathan Bailey Condit, D.D.,
♦George Dufheld, D.D.,
♦Henry B. Smith, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Thomas Brainerd, D.D.,
♦James Boylan Shaw, D.D.,
♦Samuel Miles Hopkins, D.D.,
♦Henry Addison Nelson, D.D.,
♦Jonathan French Stearns, D.D.,
♦Philemon Halsted Fowler, D.D.,
PLAGE.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Louisville, Ky.
Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cincinnati, O.
St. Louis, Mo.
Charleston, S. C.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Nashville, Tenn.
New York, N. Y.
Lexington, Ky.
New Orleans, La,
Indianapolis,Ind.
Rochester, N.Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Columbus, O.
Peoria, 111.
Newark, N. J,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo.
Cincinnati, O.
Albany, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
at Philadelphia, Pa.
Detroit, Mich.
Utica, N. Y.
Washingt'n, D.G
Buffalo, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa,
St, Louis, Mo,
New York, N. Y.
Cleveland, O,
Chicago, 111,
Wilmington, Del.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Syracuse, N. Y.
Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dayton, O.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Louis, Mo.
Rochester, N, Y.
Harrisburg, Pa.
New York, N. Y
Pittsburgh, Pi^
448^2
MISCELLANEOUS.
[May,
A.D.
1829
1830
1831
1832
1833
1834
1835
1836
1837
1838
1840
1841
1842
1843
1845
1846
1847
1848
1849
1850
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1856
1857
1858
1859
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1865
1866
1867
1868
1869
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
IS76
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1829— 1906.
(CUMBERLAND BRANCH.)
PRESBYTHUY.
♦Thomas Calhoun,
*James B. Porter,
♦Alexander Chapman.
♦Samuel King,
♦Thomas Calhoun,
♦F. R. Cossjtt, D.D.,
♦Samuel ffing,
♦Reuben Burrow,
♦Robert Donnell,
♦Hiram A. Hunter,
♦Reuben Burrow, D.D.,
♦William Ralston,
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
♦A. M. Bryan, D.D.,
♦Richard Beard, D.D.,
♦M. H. Bone, D.D.,
♦Hiram A. Hunter, D.D.,
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
♦John L. Smith,
♦Reuben Burrow, D.D.,
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
♦David Lowry,
♦H. S. Porter, D.D.,
♦Isaac Shook,
♦M. H. Bone, D.D.,
♦xMilton Bird, D.D.,
♦Carson P. Reed,
♦Felix Johnson, D.D.,
♦T. B. Wilson,
♦S. G. Burney, D.D.,
♦A. E. Cooper,
♦P. G. Rea,
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
♦Jesse Anderson,
♦Hiram Douglass,
♦Richard Beard, D.D.,.
♦J. B. Mitchell, D.D.,
♦G. W. Mitchell,
♦S. T. Anderson, D.D.,
♦J. C. Provine, D.D.,
♦J. B. Logan, D.D..
♦C. H. Bell, D.D.,
♦J. W. Poindexter, D.D.,
♦T. C. Blake, D.D.,
♦W. S. Campbell, D.D.,
♦J. M. Gill, D.D.,
♦A. B. Miller, D.D.,
D. E. Bushnell, D.D.,
♦J. S. Grider, D.D.,
♦A. Templcton, D.D.
W. J. Darby, D.D., LL.D.,
♦S. H. Buchanan, D.D.,
♦A. J. McGlumphy, D.D.,
*John Frizzoll,t
♦G. T. Stainback, D.D.,
♦E. B. Crisraan, D.D.,
Nathan Green, t
W. H. Black, D.D., LL.D.,
J. M. Hubbert, D.D.,
E. G. McLean, D.D.,
E. E. Bcard.t
of Lebanon,
Elk,
Logan,
Barnett,
Lebanon,
Princeton,
Lexington,
Forked Deer,
Tennessee,
Indiana,
Union,
Richland,
Union,
Pennsylvania,
Princeton,
Tennessee,
OWo,
Morgan,
Nashville,
Madison,
Kentucky,
Chapman,
Memphis,
Elk,
Nashville,
Princeton,
Richland,
McGready,
Marshall,
Oxford,
Hopewell,
New Lebanon,
Morgan,
Ohio,
Georgia,
Lebanon,
McGee,
Richland,
Miami,
Nashville,
Vandalia.
Oxford,
Ohio,
Nashville,
Rushville,
Da^^s,
Pennsylvania,
California,
Logan,
Kirkpatrick,
Indiana,
Searcy,
Mackinaw,
Lebanon,
McMinn\ille,
Kirkpatrick,
Lebanon,
St. Louis,
Lebanon,
Walla Walla,
I^ebanon,
PLACE.
at Princeton, Ky.
<< it
tt (t
Nashville, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
Nashville, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Elkton, Ky.
Owensboro, Ky.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Owensboro, Ky.
Lebanon, O.
Memphis, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
Clarksville,. Tenn.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Nashville, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
Mempliis, Tenn.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Louisville, Ky.
Lexington, Mo.
Huntsville, Ala.
Evansville, Ind.
Nashville, Tenn.
St. Louis. Mo.
Owensboro, Ky.
Alton, 111.
Lebanon, O.
Evansville, Ind.
Owensboro, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn.
Lincoln, 111.
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Warrensburg,Mo.
Nashville. Tenn.
Evansville, Ind.
Huntsville, Ala.
Springfield, Mo.
Jefferson, Tex.
Bowling Green, Ky.
Lincoln, 111.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Memphis, Tenn.
Evansville, Ind.
.Austin, Tex.
Huntsville, Ala.
Na<;hville, Tenn.
McKeesport, Pa.
Bentonville, Ark.
Sedalia, Mo.
Covington, O.
Waco, Tex.
Kansjis City, Mo.
T^nion City, Tenn.
Owensboro, Ky.
♦ Deceased. |-Ruling,Elders,
A.D. 1914.]
MISCELIiANEOUS.
44863
PRESBYTERY.
1892,
1893,
1894,
1895,
1896,
1897,
1898,
1899,
1900,
1901,
1902,
1903,
1904,
1905,
1906,
1870
1871
1872
1873
1874
1875
1876
1877
1878
1879
1880
1881
1882
1883
1884
1885
1886
1887
1888
1889
1890
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
*W. S. Danley, D.D.,
*W. T. Ferguson, D.D.
*F. R. Earle, D.D.,
*M. B. DeWitt, D.D.,
*A. W. Hawkins,
*H. S. Williams, D.D.,
*H. H. Norman ,t
*J. M. Halsell, D.D.,
H. C. Bird, D.D.,
E. E. Morris, D.D.
S. M. Templetou, D.D.,
R. M. Tinnon, D.D.,
W. E. Settle,!
J. B. Hail, D.D.,
Ira Landrith, D.D., LL.D.,
of Mackinaw,
Sangamon,
Arkansas,
Springfield,
Decatur,
Memphis,
McMinnville,
San Jacinto,
Union,
New Lebanon,
Red River,
Memphis, Tenn.
Little Rock, Ark.
Eugene, Ore.
Meridian, Miss.
Birmingham,Ala.
Chicago, 111.
Marshall, Mo.
Denver, Col.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
West Point, Miss.
Springfield, Mo.
Rocky Mountain, Nashville, Tenn.
Logan, Dallas, Tex.
Pennsylvania, Fresno, Cal.
Lebanon, Decatur, 111.
1870-
1914.
PRESBYTERY.
*J. Trumbull Backus, D.D., LL.D., of Albany,
*Zephaniah Moore Humphrey, D.D., Philadelphia,
Samuel J. NiccoUs, D.D., LL.D., St. Louis,
♦Howard Crosby, D.D., LL.D., New York,
*Samuel J. Wilson, D.D., LL.D., Pittsburgh,
Edward D. Morris, D.D., LL.D., Cincinnati,
*Henry Jackson Van Dyke, D.D., Brooklyn,
*James Eells, D.D., LL.D., San Francisco,
Francis L. Patton, D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
*Henry Harris Jessup, D.D., Lackawanna,
*William M. Paxton, D.D., LL.D., New York,
*Henry Darling, D.D., LL.D., Albany,
*Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
*Edwin Francis Hatfield, D.D., New York,
♦George P. Hays, D.D., LL.D., Denver,
♦Elijah R. Craven, D.D., LL.D., Newark,
♦David C. Marquis, D.D., LL.D., St. Louis,
♦Joseph T. Smith, D.D., LL.D., Baltimore,
Charles L. Thompson, D.D., LL.D., Kansas City,
♦WiUiam Chas. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.,Chicago,
♦WilUara Eves Moore, D.D., LL.D.. Columbus
♦W. Henry Green, D.D., LL.D.,
♦William C. Young, D.D., LL.D.,
♦WiUis Green Craig, D.D., LL.D.,
♦S. A. Mutchmore, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Robert Russell Booth, D.D., LL.D., New York,
♦John Lindsay Withrow, D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
at Philadelphia, Pa.
Cliicago, 111.
Detroit, Mich.
Baltimore, Md.
St. Louis, Mo.
Cleveland, O.
Brooklyn, N. Y,
Chicago, 111.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Saratoga, N. Y.
Madison, Wis.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Springfield, 111.
Saratoga, N. Y.
♦Sheldon Jackson, D.D., LL.D.,
Wallace RadcUffe, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Robert F. Sample, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Charles A. Dickev, D.D., LL.D.,
Henry Collin Minton, D.D., LL.D.
Henry van Dyke, D.D., LL.D.,
Robert F. Cojde, D.D., LL.D., Denver,
♦J. Addison Henry, D.D., LL.D., Pliiladelphia,
James D. Moffat, D.D., LL.D., Washington,
Hunter Corbett, D.D., LL.D., Shantung,
WilHam H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Philadelphia,
Baxter P. FuUerton, D.D., LL.D., St. Louis,
James M. Barkley, D.D., LL.D., Detroit,
Charles Little, D.D., LL.D., Muncie,
John F. Carson, D.D., LL.D., Brooklyn,
Mark A. Matthews, D.D., LL.D., Seattle,
John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
Maitland Alexander, D.D., LL.D., Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, G.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Omaha, Neb.
Philadelphia, Pa.
New York, N.Y.
Saratoga, N. Y.
Detroit, Alich.
Portland, Ore.
Washington, D.C.
Saratoga, N. Y.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
• Saratoga, N. Y.
Alaska, Winona Lake, Ind.
Washington City,
New York, Minneapolis, Minn.
Pliiladelphia, St. Louis, Mo.
San Francisco. Philadelphia, Pa.
New Brunswick, New York, N_^ Y.
New Brunswick,
Transylvania,
Iowa,
Philadelphia.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Winona Lake, Ind.
Des Moines, la.
Columbus, O.
Kansas City, Mo.
Denver, Col.
AtlanticCity.N.J.
It u tt
Louisville, Ky.
Atlanta, Ga.
Chicago, 111.
♦ Deceased. tRuling Elders.
448«
MISCELLANEOUS.
[May,
VII. SUCCESSION OF STATED CLERKS.
1789-1837.
1789, *George Duffield, D.D.,
1790, *Ashbel Green, D.D., LL.D.,
1803, *Philip Milledoler, D.D.,
1806, *Nathamel Irwin,
1807, *Jacob Jones Janeway, D.D.,
1817, *VVilliam Neill, D.D.,
1825, *Ezra Stiles Ely, D.D.,
1836, *John McDowell, D.D.
1838— 1869.
1. (O. S. BRANCH.)
1838, *John McDowell, D.D.,
1840, *Wm. Morrison Engles, D.D.,
1846, *VVillis Lord, D.D., LL.D.,
1850, *John Leybum, D.D.,
1862, *Alex. T. McGiU, D.D., LL.D.
2. (n. 8. BRANCH.)
1838, *Erskine Mason, D.D.,
1846, *Edwin Francis Hatfield, D.D
1810— 1906.
(CUMBERLAND BRANCH.)
1829, *F. R. Cossitt,
1834, * James Smith,
1841, *C. G. McPherson,
1850, *Milton Bird,
1872, *John Frizzell (Elder),
1883, *T. C. Blake, D.D.,
1896, J. M. Hubbert, D.D.
1870— 1914.
1870, *Edwin Francis Hatfield, D.D.
1884, Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.
VIII. SUCCESSION OF PERMANENT CLERKS.
1789-1837.
1802, *Nathaniel Irwin,
1807, *John Ewing Latta,
182.5, *John McDowell, D.D.,
1837, *Jolm Micliael Krebs, D.D.
1838— 1869.
1. (O. S. BRANCH.)
1838, *John Michael Krebs, D.D.,
1845, *Robert Davidson, D.D.,
1850, *Alex. T. McGill, D.D., LL.D.,
1862, *Wm. Edward Schenck, D.D.
2. (n. S. BRANCH.)
1838, *Eliphalet W. Gilbert, D.D.,
1854, *Henry Darling, D.D., LL.D.,
1864, J. Glentworth Butler, D.D.
1870— 1914.
1870, *Cyrus Dickson, D.D.,
1882, Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.,
1884, *Wm. Eves Moore, D.D., LL.D.,
1900, Wm. Brown Noble, D.D.,LL.D.
* Deceased.
A.D. 1914.] STANDING RULES. 448^
IX. STANDING ORDERS AND RULES.
1. The General Assembly shall meet annually, on the third Thursday of May
beginning at 10.30 A.M.; the afternoon session shall be held at 2.30 P.M.
2. The credentials of Commissioners and Delegates are to be presented at a
previous hour of the same day, or of the preceding day, according to public
notice, to the Stated and Permanent Clerks, acting as a Permanent Committee
on Commissions.
3. The Lord's Supper is to be celebrated by the Assembly on the evening of
Thursday, the first day of its sessions.
4. The dates assigned to popular meetings are as follows:
The evening of Friday, the second day, to the Board of Publication and
Sabbath School Work and the Sabbath-school interests of the Church.
The evening of Saturday, the tliird day, to the Presbyterian Brotherhood and
to the Board of Education.
The afternoon of the first Sunday, to the Woman's Executive Committee of
Home Missions; the evening to the College Board.
The evening of Monday, the fourth day, to Missions among the Freedmen,
The evening of Tuesday, the fifth day, to the Home Mission Work.
The evening of Wednesday, the sixth day, to the Foreign Mission Work.
The evening of Thursday, the seventh day, to the cause of Temperance.
5. The whole territory of the Church shall be divided into twenty-two
Electing Districts, composed of Presbyteries, so arranged, by combining the
smaller Synods, and dividing the larger by Presbyteries, as to make nearly equal
delegations, as follows, e.g.:
6. (a) The General Assembly shall be divided into twenty-two Electing
Sections, composed of Commissioners, so arranged as to make the Sections
of nearly equal delegations. The Electing Sections shall be numbered the
same as the Electing Districts.
(b) The members of each Electing Section shall be seated together in a
compact body. Accordingly, each Commissioner shall be assigned to his seat
in advance of the meeting of the Assembly, by the Committee of Arrangements,
mider the supervision and direction of the Stated Clerk, and shall occupy such
pew or seat from the beginning of the first session until the end of the second
day.
(c) The organization of the Electing Sections shall be effected in the following
manner, to wit:
Immediately after the roll call, and before the nominating and seconding
speeches for Moderator shall be made, the Stated Clerk shall announce one
Commissioner in each Electing Section as the Convener thereof, and the receiver
of any necessary papers for the Section. Under the supervision of such Con-
vener, each Electing Section shall then elect a Chairman and a Secretary.
The quorum of an Electing Section shall be a majority of its members.
7. (a) The roll shall be called immediately after the opening prayer at the
afternoon session of the first day, in the following manner, xmless there be a
motion to the contrary, to wit: only the names of absentees as they appear
on the roll of the Permanent Committee on Commissions shall be called, at
which time any needed corrections may be made.
(b) After the election of the Moderator, the Perma,nent Clerk shall report
absentees from the first roll-call. Vacancies in the Electing Sections may then
be filled by the Assembly. Whenever additional members take their seats,
the Permanent Clerk shall add their names to the roll.
(c) No Commissioner failing to enroll shall be allowed to vote in his Electing
Section.
8. The election of the Moderator shall be effected immediately after the
roll-call and the organization of the Electing Sections, in the following manner,
to wit:
(a) Only one speech nominating a candidate for Moderator shall be made,
limited to ten minutes ; and only one speech, and that not to exceed five minutes,
shall be made in seconding the nomination of a candidate.
(b) Where there is only one nominee for Moderator, the election may be made
by acclamation. Wliere there are more than one, the election may be made
by ballot, in the following manner, to wit:
448^* STANDING RULES. [May,
After the nominations are made (the organization of tke Electing S«ctioas
having been eflfected (see Rule 6, (c) ), the Chairman of each Electing Section
shall appoint two tellers. Each Commissioner shall write the name of his
choice on a blank, to be provided in advance by the Stated Clerk. The tellers
shall collect the ballots and comit them, under the supervision of the Chairman.
The result shall be recorded by the Secretary on blanlcs in duplicate, one of
which shall be handed to the Stated Clerk, with the number of the Section
written thereupon. The other shall be retained by the Secretary.
(c) When the reports of the ballots have been handed in from all the Sections,
the Stated Clerk shall read each aloud, giving the number of the Section and
the vote cast. Tellers appointed by the Stated Clerk shall take and tabulate
the votes as read. The Moderator shall then announce the vote as tabulated.
If no one has received a majority of the whole vote, another vote shall be taken
in the same manner. When one shall have received a majority, the Moderator
shall announce the result, and declare him to be elected.
9. The election of the Standing Committees, by the Electing Sections, shall
be effected immediately after the election of the Moderator, m the following
manner, to wit :
(a) The Electing Sections shall meet, at the places assigned them, for the
purpose of electing the Standing Committees, toward the close of the second
session of the first day; but if not at that time, then at 9.30 A.M. of the second
day.
(6) The Standing Committees shall be numbered consecutively, and shall
each consist of twenty-three members, including the Chairman and eleven
ministers and eleven elders. The Committees shall be chosen from the Electing
Sections as herein provided. The quorum shall be a majority of the members.
Each Presbytery shall be represented on some Standing Committee.
(c) On odd-numbered years, each odd-numbered Section shall elect one
minister for each odd-numbered Committee, and one elder for each even-
numbered Committee.
On the same year, each even-numbered Section shall elect one minister for
each even-numbered Committee, and one elder for each odd-numbered Com-
mittee.
On the even-numbered years this order shall be reversed.
(d) The Stated Clerk shall furnish to each Electing Section properly printed
Ejection Return Blanks, for the election of the Standing Committees, which
shall be filled in by the Secretary of the Electing Section, and returned forth-
with to the Stated Clerk, and the Stated Clerk shall, if possible, furnish to each
Chairman, before the close of the first day, a list of the members of his Com-
mittee, and shall also announce, at the close of the evening session, the names of
the Committees on Bills and Overtures and on Judicial Business.
(e) As soon as possible after liis election, the Moderator shall appoint an
additional member of each Standing Committee, who shall be the Chairman
thereof, provided that he shall not appoint more than one member, as Chairman,
from the same Electing Section, except in the case of the Committees on Mileage
and on Finance, and the Chairmen of these two Committees shall be Ruling
Elders.
If the Moderator shall appoint, as a member and Chairman of any Standing
Committee, any one chosen by any Electing Section, as a member of that or any
other Standing Committee, the appointment of the Moderator shall take preced-
ence, and the Electing Section shall choose another member to fill the vacancy
on the Committee, caused by the Moderator's appointment.
10, The Stated Clerk shall give notices to the Commissioners as to their places
in the Electing Sections and as to the Committeemen to be chosen. He shall
also assign their places, in the Electing Districts, to new Presbyteries tliat may
be erected during the intervals of the meetings of the Assembly, and he shall
attend to other details connected with the operation of the Plan.
11. The Reports of the Committees shall be considered at the times herein
designated, viz.:
Christian Life and Work, first Friday, 2.30 P.M.
Sabbath Observance, first Saturday, 11 A.M.
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, first Monday, 10 A.M.
BIduoation, first Monday, 3 FM.
A.D. 1914.] STANDING KULES. 448^'
Freedmen, Tuesday, 10 A.M.
Colleges, Tuesday, 2.30 P.M.
Temperance, Tuesday, 4 P.M.
Home Missions, Wediiesday, 10 A.M.
Publication and S. S. Work, Wednesday, 2.30 P.M.
Foreign Missions, Thursday, 10 A.M.
Church Erection, Thursday, 2.30 P.M.
Correspondence, Thursday, 4 P.M.
12. That the Standing Committees on Home and Foreign Missions have each
two hours; and those on Education, Publication^ Church Erection, Ministerial
Relief, Freedmen, Temperance and Colleges have each one and a half hours;
that the Chairmen of the Standing Comn^ittees be allowed two-thirds of the
time allotted to their Committees, which may be divided as the several Com-
mittees may elect; the remaining one-third of the time shall be given to the
Commissioners, no Commissioner being allowed to speak more than five minutes,
until all other Commissioners have been heard who desire to speak on the pend-
ing question. Only one formal address in explanation of a Report shall
be made. It shall be the duty of the Stated Clerk to communicate these
Rules to the Chairmen of the Standing Committees, upon their appointment.
13. The Stated Clerk shall receive all Memorials, Overtures and other mis-
cellaneous papers addressed to the General Assembly, shall make record of the
same, and then deliver them, for distribution or reference, to the Standing Com-
mittee on Bills and Overtures. All complaints and appeals, however, shall be
transmitted by the Stated Clerk directly to the Judicial Committee.
14. All Special Committees appointed by one General Assembly to report to
the next Assembly shall be ready to present their Reports on the second day of
the session. Only one formal address in explanation of a Report shall be
made. (See Rule 27.)
15. The Stated Clerk shall have printed and ready for distribution, so far as
practicable, on the morning of the day fixed for their consideration, the resolu-
tions appended to the Reports of Standing Committees.
16. The Stated Clerk and Permanent Clerk shall be a Committee to revise
the phraseology of all papers sent down to the Presbyteries to be voted upon,
provided that in no case shall this Committee so change the phraseology as to
alter the meaning [1886, p. 113].
17. The Stated and Permanent Clerks shall be a Committee to supervise the
publication of any and all editions of the Constitution hereafter issued by the
Board of Publication, and also of the Rules for Judicatories [18S6, p. 113].
18. Each Board and Permanent Committee is instructed to send up its
minutes with its Report, that these minutes may be reviewed by the Assembly,
on the Report of the appropriate Standing Committee [1885, p. 690].
19. A sufficient number of the Reports of the Boards and Committees shall
be forwarded by them to the place of meeting of each Assembly, prior to the
day of meeting; and a complete file of the same, stitched together, shall be
delivered to each Commissioner [1886, p. 77].
20. In all regions, where through the organization of Union Presbyteries or
the existence of Missions without Presbyterial organization, there are no Pres-
byteries in connection with this Assembly, each Mission organized, as such, under
our Board of Foreign Missions, may send to the General Assembly an ordained
missionary, or ruling elder, as a delegate; and the Standing Rules of the Assem-
bly are hereby so amended that such delegate is entitled to sit as an advisorv
member in the Assembly, and to speak, imder the rules, on all questions, and
that his expenses from his domicile, in this country, to and during the Assembly,
and return, shall be met as those of Commissioners, out of the funds of the
Assembly [1887, p. 247]. This rule shall also apply to Home Mission Presby-
teries whose members are so located as to prevent regular meetings, and ia the
discretion of the Assembly. The names of the Advisory members shall be
called at the first RoU-Call, and seats shall be assigned them by the Stated Clerk.
[1907, p. 88; 1008, p. 130.]
21. No person shall serve as a member of a Board who is a salaried executive
officer or employ^ of said Board, or a member of any other benevolent Board
of the Church ; and no more than one ruling elder from the same congregation
shall serve on a Board at the same time [1887, pp. 51, 108; 1898, p. 132].
448^^ RULES FOR JUDICATORIES. [May,
22. Any vacaacy occurring in the membership of any of the Boards of the
Church, during the interval between Assemblies, may be filled, until the next
succeeding meeting of the Assembly, by the Board in which such vacancy may
occur [1887, p. 128].
23. The Moderator is authorized to fill by appointment any vacancies which
mav occur, by resignation or otherwise, in any of the Special Committees [1892,
p. 209].
24. All resolutions for the appropriation of money, outside the Boards, should
be brought before the Finance Committee, before action by the Assembly [1892,
p. 199].
25. The recommendation of any particular congregation to the benevolence of
the denomination, by the General Assembly, is not to be understood as creating
either a legal or a moral obligation upon the Assembly for the payment of the
amount recommended to be contributed by the churches [1892, p. 36 ; 1893, p. 41].
26. The Stated and Permanent Clerks shall be a Committee to have the over-
sight of arrangements for the entertainment of the General Assembly [1896, p.
130].
27. All reports of Special Committees shall be delivered to the Stated Clerk
forty days prior to the meeting of the General Assembly, shall be printed by
him, and copies shall be sent, in bound form, to Commissioners, so far as prac-
ticable, immediately upon notification of their election; and copies shall also
be delivered to the Assembly on the second day of the sessions.
28. Upon the original appointment of any salaried executive officer of any of
the Benevolent and Alissionary Boards of the Church, such appointment shall
be subject to the approval of the General Assembly [1898, p. 132].
29. The Moderator, with the Stated and Permanent Clerks, should an emer-
gency requiring action at any time arise, are authorized to provide a new place
of meeting for the General Assembly.
30. Hereafter, all Overtures from Presbyteries and Synods, which are to come
before the General Assembly, shall be, so far as practicable, in the hands of the
Stated Clerk at least two weeks before the meeting of the Assembly, and by
him shall be printed in convenient form for distribution on the floor of the
Assembly, such distribution to be made not later than the second day of the
Assembly.
31. All Overtures, memorials and miscellaneous papers, connected with the
business of the Assembly, must be presented to the Assembly not later than
the close of the second day of its session.
32. The election of members of Judicial Commissions of the General Assembly
shall take place on the morning of Tuesday, the fifth day, as the first Order of
the Day, in the following manner:
It shall be the duty of the Judicial Committee of the General Assembly to
report to the Assembly, on Tuesday, the fifth day, suitable nominations to fill
the vacancies on the Permanent Judicial Commission of the General Assembly,
from which nominations, together with any others regularly made by the Com-
missioners at the same time as those made by the Judicial Committee, the
necessary number of persons shall be elected, on Thursday, the seventh day, as
the first Order of the Day.
33. The Permanent Judicial Commission of the General Assembly shall have
authority to adopt rules pertaining to its own method of procedure, and shall
report the same to the General Assembly; provided, that such rules shall not be
inconsistent with the Constitution of the Church or the rules adopted by the
General Assembly.*
34. The Standing Orders and Rules may be suspended by a two-thirds vote
of the Assembly, upon motion duly made.
GENERAL RULES FOR JUDICATORIES.
(The followins; "General Rules for Judicatories," not havinjc been submitted to the Presby-
teries, make no part of the Constitution of the Presbyterian Church. Yet the General Assem-
bly of 1871. considerinz uniformity in proceedings in all the subordinate judicatories as
greatly conducive to order and despatch in business, having revised and approved these rules,
recommended them to all the lower judicatories of the Church for adoption. Subsequent
Assemblies have modified them from time to time.]
I. Tlie Moderator shall take the cliair precisely at the hour to which the
* S?e Rules for Judicatories, No. XLIV. See also p. 4488*.
A.D. 1914.] RULES FOR JUDICATORIES. 448^®
judicatory stands adjourned; and shall immediately call the members to order;
and, on the appearance of a quorum, shall open the session with prayer.
II. If a quorum be assembled at the time appointed, and the Moderator be
absent, the last Moderator present being a Commissioner, or, if there be none,
the senior member present, shall be requested to take hie place without delay,
until a new election.
III. If a quorum be not assembled at the hour appointed, any. two members
shall be competent to adjourn from time to time, that an opportunity may be
given for a quorum to assemble,
IV. It shall be the duty of the Moderator, at all times, to preserve order,
and to endeavor to conduct all business before the judicatory to a speedy and
proper result. '
V. It shall be the duty of the Moderator, carefully to keep notes of the several
articles of business which may be assigned for particular days, and to call them
up at the time appointed.
VI. The Moderator may speak to points of order, in preference to other mem-
bers, rising from his seat for that purpose; and shall decide questions of order,
subject to an appeal to the judicatory by any two members.
VII. The Moderator shall appoint all committees, except in those cases in
which the judicatory shall decide otherwise. In appointing the Standing
Committees, the Moderator may appoint a Vice-Moderator, who may occupy the
chair at his request, and otherwise assist him in the discharge of his duties.
VIII. When a vote is taken by ballot in any judicatory, the Moderator shall
vote with the other members: but he shall not vote in any other case, unless the
judicatorj' be equally divided; when, if he do not choose to vote, the question
shall be lost.
IX. The person first named on any committee shall be considered as tlip
chairman thereof, whose duty it shall be to convene the committee; and, in case
of his absence or inabiUty to act, the second named member shall take his
place and perform liis duties.
X. It shall be the duty of the Clerk, as soon as possible after the commence-
ment of the sessions of every judicatory, to form a complete roll of the members
present, and put the same into the hands of the Moderator. And it shall also be
the duty of the Clerk, whenever any additional members take their seats, to
add their names, in their proper places, to the said roll.
XI. It shall be the duty of the Clerk immediately to file all papers, in the
order in which they have been read, with proper endorsements, and to keep
them in perfect order. The Stated Clerk shall receive all overtures, memorials
and miscellaneous papers addressed to the judicatory; shall make record of the
same and deliver them to the Committee on Bills and Overtures for appropriate
disposition or reference. This committee shall have the floor on the reassem-
bling of the judicatory after each adjournment, to report its recommendations
as to orders of business or reference of papers, and this right of the committee
shall take precedence of the Orders of the Day. This committee shall report
the papers retained by it, as well as those recommended for reference to other
committees, and no committee shall report on matters which have not been
referred to it by the judicatory.
XII. The minutes of the last meeting of the judicatory shall be presented at
the commencement of its sessions, and, if requisite, read and corrected.
XIII. Business left unfinished at the last sitting is ordinarily to be taken up
first.
XIV. A motion made must be seconded, and afterwards repeated by the
Moderator, or read aloud, before it is debated ; and every motion shall be reduced
to writing, if the Moderator or any member require it.
XV. Any member who shall have made a motion, shall have liberty to with-
draw it, with the consent of his second, before any debate has taken place
thereon; but not afterwards, without the leave of the judicatory.
XVI. If a motion under debate contain several parts, any two members may
have it divided, and a question taken on each part.
XVII. When various motions are made with respect to the filling of blanks,
with particular numbers or times, the question shall always be first taken on
the highest number and the longest time.
XVIII. Motions to lay on the table, to take up business, to adjourn, and the
call for the pievious question, shall be put without debate but it shall not be
448^" RULES FOR JUDICATORIES. [May,
in order for any one debating another motion to propose the motion to lay on
the table or the previous question, at the close of his remarks, unless he shall
obtain the floor again for that purpose. On questions of order, postponement,
or commitment, no member shall speak more than once. On all other ques-
tions, each member may speak twice, but not oftener, without express leave
of the judicatory.
XIX. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be received, unless
to adjourn, to lay on the table, to postpone indefinitely, to postpone to a day
certain, to commit, or to amend; wliich several motions shall have precedence
in the order in which they are herein arranged; and the motion for adjournment
shall always be in order.
XX. An amendment, and also an amendment to an amendment, may be
moved on any motion; but a motion to amend an amendment to an amend-
ment, shall not be in order. Action on amendments shall precede action on the
original motion. A substitute shall be treated as an amendment.
XXI. A distinction shall be observed between a motion to lay on the table for
the present, and a, motion to lay on the table unconditionally, viz.: Amotion
to lay on the table, for the present, shall be taken without debate; and, if carried
in the affirmative, the effect shall be to place the subject on the docket, and it
may be taken up and considered at any subsequent time. But a motion to lay
on the table, unconditionally, shall be taken without debate; and, if carried in
the affirmative, it shall not be in order to take up the subject during the same
meeting of the judicatory, without a vote of reconsideration.
XXII. The previous question shall be put in this form, namely, Shall the
main question be now put? It shall be admitted only when demanded by a
majority of the members present; and the effect shall be to put an end to all
debate and bring the body to a direct vote: First, on a motion to commit the
subject under consideration (if such motion shall have been made); secondly,
if the motion for commitment does not prevail, on pending amendments; and,
lastly, on the main question.
XXIII. A question shall not be again called up or reconsidered at the same
sessions of the judicatory at which it has been decided, unless by the consent of
two-thirds of the members who were present at the decision; and unless the
motion to reconsider be made and seconded by persons who voted with the
majority.
XXIV. A subject which has been indefinitely postponed, either by the opera-
tion of the previous question, or by a motion for indefinite postponement, shall
not be again called up during the same sessions of the judicatory, unless by the
consent of three-fourths of the members who were present at the decision.
XXV. Members ought not, without weighty reasons, to decline voting, as
this practice might leave the decision of very interesting questions to a small
proportion of the judicatory. Silent members, unless excused from voting,
must be considered as acquiescing with the majority.
XXVI. When the Moderator has commenced taking the vote, no further
debate or remark shall be admitted, unless there has evidently been a mistake,
in which case the mistake shall be rectified, and the Moderator shall recommence
taking the vote. If the House shall pass the motion to "vote on a given subject
at a time named," speeches shall thereafter be limited to ten minutes. Should
the hour for adjournment or recess arrive during the voting, it shall be post-
poned to finish the vote, unless the majority shall vote to adjourn; in which case
the voting shall, on the reassembling of the House, take precedence of all other
business till it is finished. Under tliis rule, the "yeas and nays" shall not be
called except on the final motion to adopt as a whole. Tins motion to fix a
time for voting shall be put without debate.
XXVII. Tlie yeas and nays on any question shall not be recorded, unless
required by one-third of the members present. If division is called for on any
vote, it shall be by a rising vote, without a count. If, on such a rising vote, the
Moderator is unable to decide, or a quorum rise to second a call for "tellers,"
then the vote shall be taken by rising, and the count made by tellers, who shall
pass through the aisles, and report to the Moderator the number voting on each
side.
XXVIII. No member, in the course of debate, shall be allowed to indulge
in personal reflections.
XXIX. If more than one member rise to speak at the same time, the member
A.i). 1914.] tlULES FOR JUDICATORIES. 448"
who is most distant from the Moderator's chair shall speak first. In the dis-
cussion of all matters where the sentiment of the House is divided, it is proper
that the floor should be occupied alternately by those representing the different
sides of the question.
XXX. When more than three members of the judicatory shall be standing at
the same time, the Moderator shall require aU to take their seats, the person
only excepted who may be speaking.
XXXI. Every member, when speaking, shall address himself to the Modera-
tor, and shall treat his fellow-members, and especially the Moderator, with
decorum and respect.
XXXII. No speaker shall be interrupted, unless he be out of order, or for the
purpose of correcting mistakes or misrepresentations.
XXXIII. Without express permission, no member of a judicatory, while
business is going on, shall engage in private conversation; nor shall members
address one another, nor any person present, but through the Moderator.
XXXIV. It is indispensable that members of ecclesiastical judicatories
maintain great gravity and dignity while judicially convened; that they attend
closelv, in their speeches, to the subject under consideration, and avoid prolix
and desultory harangues; and, when they deviate from the subject, it is the
privilege of any member, and the duty of the Moderator, to call them to order,
XXXV. If any member act, in any respect, in a disorderly manner, it shall
be the privilege of any member, and the duty of the Moderator, to call him to
order.
XXXVI. If any member consider himself aggrieved by a decision of the
Moderator, it shall be his privilege to appeal to the judicatory, and the question
on the appeal shall be taken without debate.
XXXVII. No member shall retire from any judicatory without the leave of
the Moderator, nor withdraw from it to return home without the consent of the
judicatory.
XXXVIII. All judicatories have a right to sit in private, on business which,
in their judgment, ought not to be matter of public speculation.
XXXIX. Besides the right to sit judicially in private, whenever they think
proper to do so, ail judicatories have a right to hold what are commonly called
"interlocutory meetings," in which members may freely converse together,
without the formalities which are usually necessary in judicial proceedings.
XL. Whenever a judicatory is about to sit in a judicial capacity, it shall be
the duty of the Moderator solemnly to announce, from the chair, that the body
is about to pass to the consideration of the business assigned for trial, and to
enjoin on the members to recollect and regard their high character as judges of a
court of Jesus Christ, and the solemn duty in which they are about to act.
XLI. It is expedient that Judicatories appoint a Standing Committee, to
be known as the "Judicial Committee," to whom shall be referred all papers
arwi questions of a judicial nature, and whose duty it shall be to recommend
to the judicatory answers to judicial questions, and orders of procedure in all
judicial cases.
In the General Assembly, the province of the Judicial Committee shall be to
pass upon the question of the regularity of the papers and the record in all
cases referred to it by the Assembly; to determine, upon the face of the papers,
whether questions of doctrine or Constitution are raised, and if, prima jade,
there is a case, to recommend the same to the Assembly for reference to Judicial
Commissions. The members of the Judicial Committee are not debarred by
their appointment from sitting and voting as members of the judicatory.
XLII. The permanent officers of a judicatory shall have the rights of coiTe-
sponding memoers in matters toucliing their several offices.
XLIII. The Moderator of every judicatory above the Church Session, in
finally closing its sessions, in addition to prayer, may cause to be sung an
appropriate psalm or hymn, and shall pronoimce the apostolical benediction.
XLIV. Whenever a case is to be taken from an inferior judicatory to the
General Assembly, the Stated Clerk of such inferior judicatory shall, at least
twenty days before the meeting of the General Assembly, send a notice concern-
ing such case to the Stated Clerk of the Assembly, who shall forthwith notify
the Chairman of the Permanent Judicial Commission, unless the General Assem-
bly shall have ordered otherwise, that the services of the Commission will be
needed at the approaching Assembly; but if no such notice shall be received by
448" RULES FOR JUDICIAL COMMISSION. [May,
the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, he shall forthwith notify the Chair-
man of the Permanent Judicial Commission that the services of the Commission
will not be needed at the approaching Assembly.
XLV. These Rules may be suspended by a two-thirds vote of the judicatory,
upon motion duly made.
RULES OF THE PERMANENT JUDICIAL COMMISSION.
In accordance with the requirements of the Constitution, the Permanent
Judicial Commission respectfully reports to the General Assembly the following
Rules of Procedure:
1. Tlie General Rules for Judicatories, as far as applicable.
2. Vice-Moderator. — In addition to a Moderator and Clerk, the Commission
shall elect, annually, a Vice-Moderator, who shall act as Moderator in the event
of the death, disability, resignation or absence of the Moderator, or of the termi-
nation of his commissionership ; and he shall hold office until the erection of
his successor.
The Vice-Moderatop shall be a member of the Commission, whose term ex-
pires at a period not less than two years from the date of his election.
3. Clerk. — In the event of the death, disability, resignation or absence of
the Clerk, or the termination of his commissionership, the Moderator shall
appoint a Qerk pro tern., to serve in the interim of the meetings of the Commis-
sion.
4. When the Moderator receives notice from the Stated Clerk of the General
Assembly that the services of the Commission will be needed at any time or
place, he shall forthwith notify each member of the Commission that the services
of the Commission will be required at such meeting.
5. The Commission, when so ordered, shall meet at the same time and place
with the General Assembly, and shall convene for organization at 5 o'clock P.M.
of the first day of the meeting of the General Assembly. The time and place
of all other meetings shall be determined by the Moderator and the Clerk of
the Commission, unless otherwise ordered by the Commission or the General
Assembly.
6. Immediately after the organization of the Commission, at any meeting
of the General Assembly, the fact shall be reported to the General Assembly,
and at the same time a report shall be made as to vacancies existing or about
to occur, caused either by the expiration of the term for which members were
elected or by death or resignation, for reference to the Judicial Committee,
according to the Constitution.
7. The officers of this Commission shall be elected, annually, on Tuesday, the
fifth day of the meeting of the General Assembly, at 3 o'clock P.M., and such
officers shall assume the duties of their several offices upon the final adjourn-
ment of the General Assembly, serving in the interim between meetings of the
General Assembly and imtil final adjournment of the next succeeding General
Assembly.
8. It shall be the duty of the Moderator, or some one designated by him, to
appear before the General Assembly to present the findings of the Commission
in cases referred to it by the General Assembly.
9. The Commission shall designate a member or members to represent it in
the General Assembly to defend any action or finding of the Commission.
10. The Commission shall set a time limit for arguments of such litigants and
their counsel as may appear before the Commission in any case, and shall so
notify them prior to the hearing of the same.
Note. — See also Rules on Complaints and Appeals, p. 256.
]
A.D. 1914.] COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES. 448^
COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES.
EXECUTIVE COMMISSION.
Maitland Alexander, D.D., LL.D., Moderator and Chairman.
William H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Stated Clerk and Secretary.
1912-1915:— Minisiers— Mark A. Matthews, D.D., Wm. R. Taylor, D.D.,
Wallace Radcliffe, D.D.; Ruling ^Wers— Charles T. Thompson, Esq.,
Logan C. Murray, Esq.
1913-1916:— Ministers— John Timothy Stone, D.D.^ Edward H. Pence, D.D.;
Ruling Elders — Henry P. Crowell, Benjamin F. Edwards, James Yereance.
1914-1917: — Ministers — Maitland Alexander, D.D., Samuel J. NiccoUs, D.D.,
H. H. McQuilkin, D.D.; Ruling Elders— W . U. FoUansbce, George V.
Massey, Esq.
PERMANENT JUDICIAL COMMISSION.
Rev. W. Francis Irwin, D.D., Moderator.
Hon. Jesse S. L'Ajvioreaux, Vice-Moderator.
S. C. Dickey, D.D., Clerk.
1912-1915:— Mmisters-W. Francis Irwin, D.D., S. C. Dickey, D.D., David
H. Johnston; Ruling Elders — Mr. James B. Welsh, Mr. C. D. Lennox.
1913-1916:— Mmisier-s— Julius H. Wolff, D.D., James H. Snowden, D.D.,
John W. Dinsmore, D.D., LL.D.; Ruling Elders — Hon. A. C. Prendergast,
Hon. Jesse S. L'Amoreaux.
1914-1917:— Minisfers— James T. Black, D.D., John G. Newman, D.D.;
Ruling Elders — Thomas E. D. Bradley, Hon. William S. Bennet, John A.
Murray, Esq.
COMMITTEES.
Assembly Herald: — Ministers — Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D., Chairman;
Rev. John Dixon, D.D.; Ruling Elder — Mr. William H. Scott.
Centennial American Bible Society: — Ministers — Maitland Alexander,
D.D., John Timothy Stone, D.D., John Henry Jowett, D.D.; Riding
Elders — Gen. John W. Foster, Gen. Ralph E. Prime.
Christian Life and Work: — Chairman, Maitland Alexander, D.D., Moderator;
Secretary, William H. Roberts, D.D., Stated Clerk. 1912-1915: G. W. Bull,
D.D., James A. Worden, D.D., Mr. Thomas J. Arnold. 1913-1916: Hugh
B. MacCauley, D.D., John T. Stone, D.D., Mr. Wilham H. Scott. 1914-
1917: John F. Carson, D.D., Alfred H. Barr, D.D., Mr. Andrew Stevenson.
Christian and Secular Education: — Ministers — WiUiam P. Fulton, D.D.,
Samuel S. Palmer, D.D.; Ruling Elder — A. L. Bowman.
Church Cooperation and Union: — Ministers — Wilham H. Roberts, D.D.,
Chairman; Robert F. Coyle, D.D., Reuben H. Hartley, D.D., WiUiam
McICibbin, D.D., James D. Moffat, D.D., S. J. NiccoUs, D.D., Charles R.
Erdman, D.D., Edgar P. HiU, D.D., Robert Mackenzie, D.D., Wilham H.
Black, D.D., WiUiam J. Darby, D.D., Edgar A. Ehnore, D.D., J. Ross
Stevenson, D.D., George Reynolds, D.D., Charles Little, D.D., John F.
Carson, T). I). ; RuUng Elders — Mr. E. S. Wells, Gen. George H. Shields,
Judge John A. Mcllvaine, Henry W. Jessup, Esq., Hon. E. E. Beard,
Robert S. Fulton, Esq.
448"t COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES. [May,
Deficits of the Boards of Foreign and Home Missions: — Ministers —
Maitland Alexander, D.D., Chairman; Samuel J. Niccolls, D.D., A. V. V,
Raymond, D.D., John H. Jowett, D.D.; Ruling Elders — J. M. T. Finney,
M.D., Arthur H. Fleming, Alfred E. Marling, John L. Severance.
Educational Policy of the Church: — Ministers — Rev. William L. McEwan,
D.D., Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., F. W. Hinitt, D.D., Rev. Ira Landrith,
D.D., Rev. William H. Boocock, Rev. Robert Clements, John F. Carson,
D.D., Marcus A. Brownson, D.D., Alexander J. Kerr, D.D., Prof. Caspar
W. Hodge; Biding Elders — Pres. John S. Nollen, Pres. John Willis Baer,
Hon. W. P. Potter, John Inglis, M.D., and Mr. S. Earle Hoover.
Europe, Work in: — Ministers — Rev. Sylvester W. Beach, Chairman; J. Gray
Bolton, D.D., L. Y. Graham, D.D., W. L. McEwan, D.D., Albert E.
Keigwin, D.D., WiUiam H. Oxtoby, D.D., Joseph W. Cochran, D.D.,
Charles Wood, D.D., Wilham H. Roberts, D.D., C. T. Edwards, D.D.,
Hemy van Dyke, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Hon. William P. Potter, John E.
Parsons, Esq., Mr. Ralph W. Harbison, George W. Bailey, M.D., Charles S.
Holt, Esq., and President Cheesman A. Herrick.
Huss Semi-Millennial: — Ministers — William L. McEwan, D.D., John
Timothy Stone, D.D., J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., W. H. Roberts, D.D.,
George Wales King; Ruling Elder's — A. C. Robinson, Charles T. Thompson.
Legal Matters Connected with Reunion: — Ministers — William H. Roberts,
D.D., Chairman; Ira Landrith, D.D., J. E. Clarke, D.D., WilUam P.
Fulton, D.D., B. P. FuUerton, D.D.; Ruling Elders — John E. Parsons,
Esq., Ben Eli Guthrie, Esq., Hon. Foster V. Brown, S. Spencer Chapman,
Esq., Bernard Gilpin, Esq., Rudolph M. Schick, Esq.
Prison Reform: — Ministers — W. Francis Irwin, D.D., R. K. Ryan, D.D.,
William C. Covert, D.D., H. C. Swcaringen, D.D.; Riding Elders — Hon.
C. F. Scott, F. J. Loesch, Esq., J. J. McCluskey.
Sabbath Observance: — Ruling Elder — Mr. James Yereance, Chairman;
Ministers— F. C. Monfort, D.D., Edgar P. Hill, D.D., M. D. Kneeland,
D.D., J. W. Dinsmore, D.D., Arthur J. Brown, D.D., J. R. Harris, D.D.,
Frederick J. Stanley, D.D., D. DeF. Burrell, F. W. Johnson, D.D., Wallace
Radcliffe, D.D., Alfred H. Barr, D.D., Benjamin L. Hobson, D.D., S. M.
Templeton, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Hon. John Wanamaker, Charles T.
Thompson, Esq., Mr. Giles Kellogg.
Union Theological Seminary: — Ministers — M.A. Matthews, D.D., Chairman;
A. V. V. Raymond, D.D., WiUiam Courtland Robinson, D.D., Joseph A.
Vance, D.D.; Ruling Elders — George V. Massey, Esq., Rush Taggart, Esq.,
Frank J. Loesch, Esq.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
Evangelism: — The Committee on Evangelistic Work was made, by the
Assembly, the Permanent Committee on Evangelism. For the members,
see p. 443. For the officers, see p. 3 of the cover.
Presbyterian Brotherhood: — The Assembly established a Permanent Com-
mittee on the Presbyterian Brotherhood. For the members, see p. 448'.
For the officers, see p. 3 of the cover.
Vacancy and Supply: — For the members and officers of this Permanent Com-
mittee, see p. 437.
t The next page is numbered 449. The Statistical Reporta were printed at the same time
with the Journal and paged independently.
A.D. 1914.] STATISTICAL REPORTS OF THE SYNODS.
449
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582
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
[May,
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MINISTERS AND UCENTIATES.
02
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A.D. 1914.] PRESB. EMPORIA. 583
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584
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
[May,
•snoaxrei
CD
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A.D. 1914.]
PRESB. HIGHLAND-LARNED.
585
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586
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
[May,
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A.D. 1914.] PRESB. LARNED-NEOSHO. 587
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A.D. 1914.]
PRESS . TOPEKA.
593
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SYNOD OF KANSAS.
[May,
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PRESB. WICHITA.
595
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fil^^iisi mill §111 iiii.^l5
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PRESB. EBENEZER-LINCOLN.
597
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SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
[May,
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o
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629
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SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
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PRESB. IRON MOUNTAIN.
631
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PKESB. KANSAS CITY.
633
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PRESB. KIRKS VILLE.
635
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PRESB. MCGEE.
637
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Ebenezer E. Mathes,
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Warren C. Buell,
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PRESB. SYRACUSE.
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Wm. J. Dempster, D.D , P.
William A. Atkinson, P.
John R. Lloyd, P. & S.S.
Rees F. Edwards, F.M.
W. D. Alkinson,Ph.D. (m<r.)
William L. Barrett, D.D.,P
Charles F. Irwin, P.
Linius L Slroek, P.
E. Melville Wylie {^intr.)
Howard M Welsh, P.E.
Howard G. Wilkinson. Ph.D.,P
Robert C. Young, P.
Ansley B. Blades, P.
Edward M. Williams, P.
Warren R. Ward, P.
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CHURCHES.
Cottage Grove, S.S.
Aurora, S.S.
Fairfield, S.S.
Oak Ridge, S.S.
McCoy, S.S.
Waldport, S.S.
Dallas, m p.
Cove Orchard, V.
Alsea, V.
Waltcrville, V.
Crawfordsville, Y.
Dorena-Star, V.
Independence, V. —
B. Falls,Oollege HUl, P
New Brighton, Ist.F
Ambridge, P.
New Salem,™ P.
N. Sewickley, P.
Beaver Falls, Magyar, P
Ist. P.
OS
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CottageGrove, Ore.
Auburn, N.Y.
Aurora, Ore.
Philomath, "
Waldport,
CottageGrove,"
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Beaver Falls, Pa.
New Brighton, "
Ambridge, "
Smiths Ferry, "
Ellwood City, "
Rochester, "
Beaver Falls, "
MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
R. M. BroadbookB, S.S.
H. L. Reed, D.D.,Prof.
R. H. Kennedy, S.S.
W. G. Fisher, S.S.
Clinton E. Cook, S.S.
S. B. Morss.
J. H.Maxwell.
G. 11. Mitchell, P.— 49.
©i
1
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XXXI. Synod of Pbnn
8YLVANIA.
1. Presb. of Beaver.
Henry N. Potter, P.Em.
ThomasB. Anderson, D. D.,P.
Thomas W. Swan, D.D., P.
William A. Kinter, P.
HermannM.Hosack,P.&S.C
Charles R. McCracken, P.
Aaron Wilson.
Louis Bogar, P.
George B. Laird. P.
A.D. 1914.J PRESB. BEAVER-B LAIRS VILLE.
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SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
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Joseph K. Freed, P.
Ebenezer Flack, D.D., P.
William D.Crockett, Tea.
John Klusac.
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James McCullough Farr,D,D,,
Joseph E. Phipps. [P.
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Oentral-N.Broad St., P.
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Calvin. P.
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West Park, P.
1st African,™ P.
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4.3
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MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. ADDRESS.
1
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PL.
- : :
Olyphant,
Philadelphia, "
: :
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Charles H. Whitaker, P.A.
Edward Yates Hill.D.D., P.
Henry E. Jones, D.D., P.
William B. Land, Ev. [P.E.
Joseph Stockton Roddy,Ph.D.,
James B. Ely, D.D., Ev.
John W. Francis, P.
Alexander MacColl,D.D.,P.
John Allan Blair, D.D., P.
Robert E.L. Jarvi8,Ph.D.,P.
Asa J. Ferry, P.
Charles S. Stevens.
John QrantNewman,D.D.,P
Frank Werner, S.S.
Samuel W. Steckel, D.D. {in tr.)
Josiah T. Stevenson. Tea.
John Axford Higgons,D.D.,
William MacFarland, P. [P.
George II. Wailes, Tea. [P.
Robert Burns Wallace, D.D.,
Lawrence M. Colfelt, D. D.,P.
Robert 11 ugh Morris, D.D., P.
J. Marshall Rutherford, P.
Asher r. Ivepler, F.M.
Geza Kacziany, Ph.D.
William Biggerstaff, P.
Francis 8. llort, P.
August Jung, P.
Charles Grant Hopper, P.
John W. Lee, D.D.,P.
Herbert R. Burgess, D.D.,P.
Lee H. Downing, P.M.
Samuel A. Barker, P.
A.D. 1914.]
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836
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
[May,
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A.D. 1914.]
PRESB. REDSTONE.
837
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PRESB. MANILA-ABERDEEN.
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Rock Point, S.S.
Denison, ist,™ P.E.
Whitewright,™ P.
Union,™ P.
Deport,™ p.
Detroit,™ P.
Dial. P.
Grace,™ P.E.
Ladonia,™ P.
Bogota, S.S.
Bethel, S.S.
Fairview, S.S.
Rugby, S.S.
Cooper, P.
Ben Franklin, P.
Lake Creek, P.
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Roxton, S.S.
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Lannius, V.
Spring Hill, V.
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Sherman, "
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02
02
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A. W. Ringland, D.D., P.E.
John F. Fender, P.
Robert T. Caldwell, P.
Nathaniel F. Grafton, Ev.
James M. Martin, Ev.
W. A. McCammon, P.
Samuel M. McPhail, P.
B. Wrenn Webb, P.E.
Samuel M. Bennett, P.
W. D. Johns, S.S.
Andrew McKinnon, P.
C. G. Wright, S.S.
W. P. Hail.
E. L. Moore, P.
Joe N. Everhart, P.— 23.
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J. W. Joiner, S.S.— 1.
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02
02
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PRESB. WINNEBAGO.
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A.D. 1914.1 SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS. 913
O ■--< «0 CO CO O »0 O t^ CO -^ 1—1 CO t- C*^ ■**) oo lO C^ »-• 1-t 00 O O 1^ C3i »0 O OS lA »o
lo o ci '-H t^ ^ t^ -H r^ Tt< c^ .-t o e<jT-icoc<i o lo i-i co co *-< o tj< (m
:;a;-H»i-« (m looocs co cooooio eo (Mioco'-<r
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loooc^— 'O'-o — r--co<M o ^^■^co oo c^i— '^^n cq ooosccTt^ooosoi <m oco<m oo ooooa
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O -^ »« O O O CO'-HOiCO -^ i-HOcO »0 eOiMW5»0 oo r-O-^^OOOO-tt* CO cooo o> WiO-*
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KO>n<^^oO'-H■rt^-t^lt:;(^oco co codoo r^ coi>-ooco co oooo-^coccoo »o iO':oco "~ -~ '
CO ci »-t o tc lo t^ '-' CO -^ »— I !>. i-H 1— ( .-( c^ oi lo •-* 00 ca o •-<
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b^ CO c^ t^ OS 1— t CO oo t^ CO <M 1-t CO -^ cq cq t-* eo tj<i— loot^ os^i co r-t
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•— • ^ CD c^ !-< oo 1— ' t— »o lO c<i OS ■■*< CO OS eo oot^co oo c« i-i lO cq o *-« t-^ i— < c^iooi-t
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914
SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[May,
.— t O CO •-• <C »fD M OO O ■<J' 00 -^ '— '
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A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS. 915
CO to o — < i-H CO CO o"co" 5^^ i-t-^ oosooift ^ mOooos'— too-^o o o »-H o -^ r* »o «b V-^ """<?>» c^~o'o
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Ci <M ■-** i— t OO Oi t^ lO t* OO CI l>- '— < lO CO 05 CO CO O CO -rt* t~^ CO CD t^
CO CD OO 00 CO r- « -^ O '— < CO OO CO »0 -^ OO t-^ 1— « CO CO CO CO O CO 00 O
CO t- t^*=^f^_"^ <^ ^^'^'— l^^""!— l^ ^ r-OOfMOi'— 'tMOiOO
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CO CO l>- O T-H O O O CO lO 1— ( Tt< 1-1 ,-( lO lO rt< CO CO -^ CO CO T-1 -^Jf 1— « M 00 CD 00 »-( .-H O CQ
»-<»-<,-« lf2 CQ CO CO
C31C^OOOiOCOCOCO Ci OOiOOO-^ i-H -!*<CDC1"^»OOOCDCOO O OOOCq-^b-C^C^O »0 irtiniO
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C000rt*00'— "COOii-H CO OOCO'-tCO'-HOi C3 -^COOOC^t-^OCOt^OO OD OiCOr^iMi— 'COOcD ^^ »^-*t,^
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CO CO 1-H CO CO '-<■*'<** m OO CO 1-H O y* O CO CO t-H ,-( i-« i-H t^ .-I CO CO CO CO t-» IQ t-I
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CO lO CO CO
- CO •* 00 O »0 ^^ m CO CO 00 '— ' CO "J5 OOt^CSCO»OOSOOOcO O COlO-^OIOCO-^O CO »— « CO o
OO O OO OO '— t '— I CO -^ O CO CO 00 '-H CO O lO -# CO r* -^ Oi iC t^ 00 '— • CO to OO '— • 00 'S* CD CO
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^ COcOCOIr^'-H'^OOCO ^ -^ »-t.-n-iCO ^ ^CO co co co co co co -* ^ C0»O»OCDC0C0tOC0 ^H
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OO CO t>- OS CO CO 00 CO 00 CO t^ CO i-H CO t-» Tj< lO -^ lO 00 CO CO •<** O OO W5 CO -^ CO CD Tt* ^ 1-1
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t— Tt^CO'-tCO'— 'OOCOCO --t^ OS-HCOt—OiCv O OOCO-^-HOOOOt— Old »-« Tt^CliO^HCOCSCOCD OO kOCOOO
\a OOCOr--^iOCCCS"rt< O '-•COCOOSCOOi ^ OSOO-^OOCOr— CDCO<rs co COCOCOCOOt—tOCO O lOCOOO
^ COCOCOOO^HtJlOOcO ^ -^ t-lCOT-iCO ^ jj^-COC0C0COCOCN^-<:}< f^ '-HCO'^CO.— n-HiCCO Ofl
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OS Cq rH 1— < "^ Cq CO CO CO 1—1 lO t— 1-H ,-1 ,-H lO 1— < i-t lO »-< -^
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\r> CO t— r- i-H c^ o CO CO oo os co co -^ co os co i— » tj« oo oo -^ tj< .— « co os t— os lo o »o -^ os o i-h
O ^ lO CO 00 ^H *0 -1^4 -^ CO CO !>. lO coco '-H i-iiO CO CO CO i-H ■<*< ^H CO 1-H »-4
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CO CO ^ -^ •-' CO CD CO t- ,-t 1-r ^^ rt* OS CO i-l i-i Cfl i-H M CO ^^ cO CO CO ^H CO i-l
CO ■<*«CO'-<OSlOC0COOS CO tOOOOO-^OSOS CO OCOOCOCO^t—tOOS t— coot— OCOC^"*OS -^ IOC
CO COCOCOCO -^OStO ^ Oi TjiOOCOCO 00 ^Hc:|
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916
SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[May,
nuoanvi
-^t«ko-»**i-5c:coc^t^r^^<
liOCl'— 'tOCl'^CD'^
sco-rj»csT-^ CD -J'cc^^^^c
■< CO O *-< CO «-*•-« (M CO »
m ^^ ^ CO ■«
cj -^ CO »o CO '^ T" t^ CO ^^ -^ CO -^ca<Mi-Hoo oo »oh-ococooo r*
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37,397
23,111
17,167
8575
15,772
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33,327
50 677
81,776
45,142
78,694
48,620
53,256
40,913
39,912
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316 70
180 80
240 50
131 80
167 25
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430 75
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316 23
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A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS. 917
.-(1— (--JfCSkftOOCi lO COb-OO OO 05C<ieCC50'-fCOCOC<IOiOOGO»OCTSCOiO»Or'- ■^:OCOGO-rt*»OOi'— <COb-0
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t^i-HOSCOOOS'-" 05 CDOO-*! <M t-- -O IC CD '^ t-- CD CO CD lO OO CO CO CD Oi ^f O t^ CO — - M OO t^ *-< CD !>. lO OO •* CD
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C005CO'— '01t--<M lO r-1,— If— ( CD C-ICOCOt— (lOfOCO'— *d ■rj4iO'— "iO'Tt*CDcOiO 00'^CS»t-^>O l000010iC^_^
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918
SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[May,
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132
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481
276
473
710
581
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2028
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A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
919
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SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
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A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
923
SUMMARY BY SYNODS
OP STATISTICS KELATING TO CHANGES OP MINISTERS AND CHURCHES.
i
D
P
3
MINISTERS.
CHURCHES.
OTHER DEN0M[NA.TIO.«»S.
8YNODP.
.as
13 O
O
Pastoral
Dissolu-
tions.
1
O
•6
>
1
si,
.S|
Ministers
Dismissed.
II
3 03
1^
■^ s
1. Alabama
8
4
2
2
2
2
I
2. Arizona
3
1
1
1
3. *Arkatisas
1
2
1
5
3
2
4. Atlantic
1
3
1
3
1
2
5. Baltimore
5
4
12
12
1
1
6. California
4
17
35
35
14
3
9
1
7. Canadian
2
5
1
3
1
2
8. Catawba
3
2
9. Colorado
3
6
13
18
10
4
2
10. East Tennessee
1
1
2
11. Idaho
31
6
1
44
5
2
59
24
3
50
25
5
2
2
13
2
9
6
1
12. Illinois
2
1
13. Indiana
14. Iowa
2
G
43
30
4
3
5
15. Kansas
3
1
6
2
25
9
23
5
2
4
1
2
1
16. Kentucky
17. * Michigan
3
6
18
20
5
5
1
18. Minnesota
3
27
28
1
3
4
19. Mississippi ....
1
1
1
20. Missouri
5
4
31
14
8
4
2
21. *Montana
2
2
5
5
7
2
1
22. Nebraska
2
3
20
21
3
2
7
23. New England..
8
8
1
2
1
24. New Jersey
14
16
32
35
5
11
1
25. New Mexico . . .
1
3
1
1
1
4
26. *New York ....
28
25
68
62
12
15
5
27. North Dakota. .
7
13
17
9
7
2
28. *01iio
12
4
15
2
78
13
54
12
2
10
4
2
3
1
1
29. Oklahoma
30. *Oregon
1
1
9
5
4
a
2
31. * Pennsylvania .
33
33
98
104
11
3
18
3
33. *Philippines. . . .
6
1
27
1
33. South Dakota . .
2
2
10
3
3
2
4
1
34. Tennessee
4
4
8
4
4
6
3
3
35. Texas
2
6
25
10
5
8
7
1
36. Utah
1
3
1
3
2
15
11
13
8
6
37. Washington
38. West, German. .
2
4
8
5
1
39. West Virginia..
1
1
5
2
1
40. Wisconsin
3
8
18
11
2
12
4
1
Totals
183
256
748
649
179
110
142
24
4
2
*No returns from ten Presbyteries (5 Foreigrn) located in Synods starred (*).
924
SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[May,
COMPAliATIVE SUMMARY
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA,
FOR THE LAST SIX TEARS.
[ Tear ends March 31.'\
1909.
1910.
1911.
1912.
1913.
1914.
Synods, 36
37
37
37
40
40
Presbyteries, 291
393
292
392
395
295
Candidates. 1066
1152
1305
1130
1188
1304
§ Local Evang., 247
253
236
369
368
257
[licentiates, 237
236
313
253
237
318
Ministers, 9,023
9,073
9,138
9,374
9,410
9,536
Licensures, 174
183
163
223
178
183
Ordinations, 219
206
313
345
305
256
Installations, 754
722
710
757
698
748
Pas. Dissolutions, 657
611
664
620
587
649
Min. received, 88
98
140
118
141
143
dismissed, 38
42
45
36
64
24
" deceased, 155
145
167
160
173
172
Elders, 38,364
38,840
39,517
40,046
40,684
41,612
Deacons, 13,690
14,036
14,143
14,611
14,794
15,295
Cl^ arches, 9,997
10,011
10,051
10,030
10.090
10,130
" org'd, 140
202
183
133
179
179
" dissol'd. 128
95
81
96
112
110
" received. 9
12
4
6
9
4
" dismissed. 6
15
0
3
7
2
Manses,
[First Report] 3,601
Communicants :
Added: exam., 82, 053
75,442
73,880
79,432
88.808
93,467
" certif.. 55,303
.54,298
53,583
55.849
61,366
59,390
Dismissed, etc.48,427
49,280
48,633
48,511
50,103
51,213
Restored. 5,679
5,903
6,380
6,430
7,306
8,355
Susp. Roll, 47,875
48,956
54,143
51,266
50,927
50,484
Deceased, 1.5,107
15,831
16,044
16,311
16,2,50
16,594
Whole No. 1,331,386
1,339,000
1,354.453
1,380,058
1,415.872 1,458.085
Net increase. 21,057
17,614
1,5,453
25,605
3,5,814
43,313
Baptisms: con f. 31,476
29,271
27,951
30,011
33,933
36,916
inf., 31,537
32,007
30,296
31,. 594
34,855
34,919
8, 8. mem., 1,206,015
1,211,537
1,305,130
1,232,847
1,365,439 1,318,628
CONTRIBUTIONS
Home Miss., $1,541, 665
$1,497,271 $1,668,859 i
11,818,345
11,928,363 $1,833,173
For'gn Miss., 1,302,673
1,311,413
3,488.477
1,437,660
1,530,795 1,562,800
Education, 137,832
149,437
157.163
1.59,055
126,413
135,788
8. S. Work, 171,456
205,177
193,378
190,562
196,628
303,088
Ch. Erection, 150.557
211,786
189,660
233,598
168,721
196.594
Relief-Sust., 139,019
172,988
158,987
186,091
183,425
376,630
Freedmen, 154,722
238,3,52
165,393
187,083
171,761
170,117
Colleges, 424,687
460,203
832,530
465,068
369,730
614,441
Temperance, 133.504
135,181
• 1H3,933
136,131
127,246
151,425
t Am.BibleSoc, ^28,588
t32,900
t29.141
131,768
^29.531
t45,608
G.Assem-.etc. *146,175
* 151, 726
*171,333
*173,361
*179,407
♦184,976
Congreg., 15,712,070
16,648,360 17.969.160 18,653,574 :
18,885,643 19
,771,0,59
Miscellan'us, 1,650,396
1,777,074
1,781,675
3,178,087
2,475,676 2,-592,879
Total, $21,664,756 $22,958, 968 1$25,909,336 t$25,798,615 ,$26,293,808 1$27, 681,970
WM. HENRY ROBERTS, Stated GUrk.
Philadelphia, Pa. , July 25, 191 4.
♦ Inclnrtes in part Synodical and Prcsbytorial expenses.
t Does not inclndc interest on Fermannnt l-'unds ol' the Boards, a>>ont $700,000, or income of
tbe Tlioological Seminaries, about J508.456. or many oltlie legacies iind individual gift* to the
Boards.
t Included in Miscellaneous. See, also. p. 448». { Includes native helpers.
A.D. 1914.]
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
926
Lisa?
OP
STATED CLERKS of the SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES.
[AUGUST Ist, 1914.]
[The Stated Clerk of the General Assembly is the Rev. W. H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.,
Witherspoon Building, 1319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.]
Synods and Presbyteries.
I. Synod op Alabama,
1. Birmingham — A,
2. Florida,
3. Gadsden,
4. Huntsville,
II. Synod of Arizona,
1. Northern Arizona,
2. Phoenix,
3. Southern Arizona,
III. Synod of Arkansas,
1. Arkansas,
2. Fort Smith,
3. Jonesbnro,
4. Little Rock,
IV. Synod of Atlantic,
1. Atlantic,
2. Fairfield,
5. Hodge,
4. Knox,
5. iMcClelland,
V. Synod of Baltimore,
1. Baltimore,
2. New Castle,
3. Washington City,
VI. Synod of California,
1. Benicia,
2. Los Angeles,
3. Nevada,
4. Oakland,
5. Rivetside,
6. Sacramento,
7. San Francisco,
8 San Joaquin,
9. San Jose,
10. Santa Barbara,
VII. Synod op Canadian,
1. Kiamichi,
2. Rendall,
3. White River,
VIII. Synod of Catawba,
1. Cape Fear,
2. Catawba,
3. Southern Virginia,
4. Yadkin,
IX. Synod of Colorado,
1. Boulder,
2. Cheyenne,
3. Denver,
4. Gunnison,
5. Laramie,
6. Pueblo,
7. Sheridan,
Stated Clerk.
William B. Witherspoon, D.D.,
Luther B. Cross,
Edward G. McKinley,
R. Payton Taylor,
Frank L. Wear, D.D.,
Curry H. Love,
Alfred C. Edgar,
James F. Record, Ph.D.,
John E. Fry,
William B. Miller, D.D.,
W. C. Braly {Elder),
John T. Donnell,
Robert S Ellis,
J. L. West {Elder),
A. Jonathan Jefferson,
Charles J. Baker,
Morris J. Seabrook, D.D.,
John R. Harris,
Joseph W. Holley, D.D.,
Benjamin F. McDowell, D.D.
Charles G. Cady, Sparrows Point, Md.
Henrv Branch, D.D.. 3302 Clifton Av., Baltimore, "
Joseph R. Milligan, D.D. , St. Georges, Del.
Titus E. Davis, 225 Eighth St., S.W., Washington, D. C.
Residence.
Kissimmee,
Fla.
Gastonburg,
Candler,
Ala.
Fla.
Leeds,
Ala.
Huntsville,
"
Clifton,
Ariz.
Box 675, Needles,
Cal.
Escuela,
Ariz.
Box 1450, Bisbee,
"
Van Buren,
Ark.
Lincoln,
"
Ozark,
"
Greenway,
Lamont,
''
Box 327, Darlington.
S. C.
Walterboro,
Sumter, R. i.
Box 298, Washington,
Albany, "
434 Cooke St., Greenville, S. C.
Ga.
William S. Young, D.D.,
Walter M. Sutherland,
William S. Young, D.D. ,
Jay M. S wander,
Robert S. Eastman,
Daniel L. Macquarrie,
Hugh T. Dobbins,
Curtis S. Tanner,
George B. Greig,
Frank H. Babb {Elder),
Henry C. Buell,
William H. Carroll.
William J. Starks,
David J. Wallace,
Charles S. Mebane, D.D.,
Robert P. Wyche, D.D.,
John A. Savage, D.D.,
Robert P. Wyche, D.D.,
George P. Watkins,
William J. Rankin, D.D.,
645 S. Boyle Av., Los Angeles, Cal.
Sausalito, "
645 S.Boyle Av., Los Angeles, "
Box 91, Tonopah, Nev.
2847 Fulton St., Berkeley, Cal.
128 Magnolia Av., Riverside, "
Colusa, "
6729 California St., San Fran., "
2217 Atherton St., Berkeley, "
R. 2, Box 47, San Jose, "
Santa Paula, "
Valliant, Okla.
Garvin, "
617 E. 6th St., Okmulgee, "
334 Amber St., Hot Springs, Ark.
316 W. 6th St., Charlotte. N. C.
Franklinton, "
316 W. 6th St., Charlotte, "
Martinsville, Va.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Colo.
George R. Edmundson, D.D., Littleton,
Harry S. McCutcheon, Laporte, "
L. Harold Forde, 2022 Pebrican St., Cheyenne, Wyo.
George R. Edmundson, D.D.,
Harry Omar Scott, D.D.,
Henry W. Baintofi,
Malcolm H. MacLeod, D.D.,
Arthur N. Sanford,
Littleton, Colo.
Salida, "
Box 364, Cheyenne, Wyo.
1024 E. 8th St., Pueblo, Colo.
Greybull, Wyo.
926
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
[May,
Synods and Presbyteries.
Synod of East Tennessee.
1. Birmingham,
2. Le Vere.
3. Rogersville,
Stated Clerk.
James M. Ewing,
Henry L. Peterson,
ResideMce.
XI. Synod of Idaho,
I
. Boise,
2
. Kendall,
3
. Twin Falls,
XII. Synod of Illinois,
I.
, Alton,
2
. Bloomington,
3
. Cairo,
4'
. Chicago,
5
. Ewing,
6.
, Freeport,
7.
. Mattoon,
8,
. Ottawa,
9
. Peoria,
10,
, Rock River,
II.
, Rushville,
12.
. Springfield,
XIII.
Synod of Indiana,
I.
, Crawfordsviile,
2.
Fort Wayne,
3-
Indiana,
4-
Indianapolis,
S.
Logansport,
6.
Muncie,
7.
New Albany,
8.
White Water.
XIV. Synod of Iowa,
I.
Cedar Rapids,
2.
Central West (Boh.),
3-
Corning,
4-
Council Bluffs,
5-
Des Moines,
6.
Dubuque,
7-
Fort Dodge,
8.
Hainan,
9-
Iowa,
10.
Iowa City,
II.
Sioux City,
12.
Waterloo.
XV. Synod of Kansas,
I.
Emporia,
2.
Highland,
3-
Larned,
4-
Neosho,
5.
Osborne,
6.
Solomon,
7-
Topeka,
8.
Wichita,
XVI. Synod of Kentucky,
I,
Ebenezer,
2.
Lincoln,
3-
Logan,
4-
Louisville,
5-
Princeton,
6.
Transylvania,
XVII.
Synod of Michigan,
I.
Detroit,
2.
Flint,
3-
Grand Rapids,
4.
Kalamazoo,
5.
Lake Superior,
6.
Lansing,
7.
Monroe,
8.
Petoskey,
9-
Saginaw,
Rose Hill, Va.
1286 McLemore Av.. Memphis, Tenn.
Charles E. Tucker, D.D., 405 W. icth St., Chattanooga, "
William H. Franklin, D.D., Rogersvillq, "
McLain W. Davis,
Bruce J. Giffen,
James C. Garver,
John K. MacGillivrav,
C. Harmon Johnson, D.D.,
Walter H. Bradley, Ph.D.,
Robert E. Anderson,
Daniel Breeze, Ph.D.,
James Frothingham,
William M. Maxton,
William T. McKee,
John A. Tracy,
John Henry Boose,
William H. Pumphrey, Ph.D.,
William G. Oglevee,
William T. Reynolds,
David G. Carson, D.D., 711
Leon P. Marshall, D.D.,
Harry L. Crain,
Charles O. Shirey,
William F. Padgett,
Claude R Shaver,
S. Arthur Stewart, Ph.D.,
Harry Nyce, D.D.,
Mark L. Harris,
John B. Meacham,
Boise, Ic^a.
Box 54, Parma, "
Montpelier, "
Box 342, Twin Falls, "
River Forest (Cook Co.), 111.
Girard, "
Onarga, "
Eldorado. "
4740 Dorchester Av.,Chicaso, "
230 E. Cole St., Du Quoin, "
319 E. Lincoln Av., Belvidere, ''
Shelbyville, "
Pontiac, "
408 Bigelow St., Peoria, "
1524 30th St., Rock Island, "
628 E. Jackson St., Macomb, "
I E. Reynolds St., Sprmgfield, "
Bloomfield, Ind.
Frankfort, "
1705 IllinoisSt., Fort Wayne, "
41^ William St., Evansville, "
1124 Pleasant St., Indianapolis, "
Rochester, "
216 W. 6th St., Peru,
Box 103, Orleans, "
Rushville, "
William O. Ruston, D.D.,
Scott W. Smith,
Joseph Bren,
Aaron E. Kiser,
John E. Cummings,
James W. Countermine, D.D.
William O. Ruston, D.D.,
Ambrose S. Wight,
Wilbur M. Campbell,
John F. Hinkhouse, D.D.,
Harrison S. Condit,
J. James DePree,
Leroy C. Cooley, Jr.,
Jay Carroll Everett,
John H. Bright,
Myron J. Crocker,
William Westwood, D.D.,
Edgar L. Combs,
♦Theodore Bracken, D.D..
George T. Arnold,
Andrew H. Harshaw, D.D.,
Edward P. Elcock,
la.
550 Delhi St., Dubuque.
119 S. 13th St., Cedar Rapids,
Hopkins, M
102 S. Stone St., Creston.
1724 S. loth St., Council Bluffs,
, ic97 26thSt.. Des Moines,
550 Delhi St., Dubuque,
Spirit Lake,
Hoihow, via Hongkong, Chi
Fairfield,
Deep River,
615 Riverside Av , Sioux City,
201 W. Marna St., Mason City,
706 E. Peoria St., Paola, Kans.
Arundel Av., Emporia, "
Horton, "
Great Bend, "
Cherryvale, "
Minneapolis, "
327 W. 5th St., Junction City,"
Kingman, "
Edward L. Warren, D.D., 105 E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
John N. Ervin, D.D., 709 Terrace Av., Dayton, "
Clarence B. Allen, 1723 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, "
John A. Troxler, Smiths Grove, "
Francis J. Cheek, D.D. , Danville, "
James F. Price, Marion, "
John Q. A. McDowell, D.D., Danville,
William Bryant, D.D.,
Edward P. Clark,
Edwin H. Bradfield,
Willard K. Spencer, D.D.,
Alvnn V. Brashear,
M. Marshall Allen,
J. Alexander Adair, S.T.D.,
William M. Pocock, D.D.,
J. Mark Gleason,
John Q. Diirfey,
South Lyon, Mich.
135 Englewood Av.. Detroit, "
57 Saginaw St., Lapeer, "
116 High St., Ionia, "
Allegan, "
106 W. Euclid St., Ishpeming, "
Stockbridge, "
Blissfield,
Boyne City. "
Ithaca, "
* Died June 10, 1914.
A.D. 1914.1
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
927
Synods and Presbyteries.
XVIII.
Synod of Minnesota,
I,
Adams,
2.
Duluth,
3-
Mankato,
4.
Minneapolis,
5-
Red River,
6.
St. Cloud,
7-
St. Paul,
8.
Winona,
XIX. Synod of Mississippi,
I.
Bell,
2.
New Hope,
3-
Oxford,
XX. Synod op Missouri,
1.
Carthage,
2.
Iron Mountain,
3-
Kansas City,
4.
Kirksville,
5-
McGee,
6.
Ozark,
7-
St. Joseph,
8.
St. Louis,
9-
Salt River,
lO.
Sedalia,
XXI. Synod of Montana.
I.
Butte,
2.
Great Falls,
3-
Helena,
4-
Kalispell,
5-
Yellowstone,
XXII.
Synod of Nebraska,
I,
Box Butte,
2.
Hastings,
3-
Kearney,
4-
Nebraska City,
5-
Niobrara,
6.
Omaha,
XXIII
. Synod of New England,
I.
Boston,
2.
Connecticut Valley,
3-
Newburyport,
^■
Providence,
XXIV
. Synod of Nkv/ Jkrsry,
I.
Corisco,
2.
Elizabeth,
3-
Havana,
4.
Jersey City,
5-
Monmouth,
6.
Morris and Orange,
7.
Newark,
8,
, New Brunswick,
9'
, Newton,
10.
West Jersey,
XXY.
Synod of New Mexico,
I.
Pecos Valley,
2,
. Rio Grande,
3'
, Santa Fe,
XXVI
. Synod of New York,
I.
, Albany,
2
. Binghamton,
3'
, Brooklyn,
4
, Buffalo,
5
. Cayuga,
6
. Champlain,
7
. Chemung,
8
. Chile,
9
. Columbia,
10
. Eastern Persia.
II.
. Genesee,
13
. Geneva,
13
. Hudson,
14
. Long Island,
IS
. Lyons,
16
. Nassau,
Stated Clerk.
Maurice D. Edwards, D.D,
Robert S. Sidebotham,
Henry B. Sutherland.
Arthur G. Bailey, D.D.,
Charles H. McCaslin,
Samuel F. Sharpless, D.D.
Herbert McHenry,
Joseph C. Robinson,
Donald Morrison, D.D.,
J. D. Meadows (Elder).
John D. Hunter.
Andrew J. Crawford,
J. M. Cox {Elder),
John H. Miller, D.D., 3826
James D. McCaughtry, Ph.D.,
Stanley D. Jewell,
Eugene E. Stringfield, Ph.D.,
William H. Johnston.
William Cole Atwood,
William T. Salmon,
Albert W. McGlothlan,
Hezekiah Magill, D.D.,
Robert O. Elmore,
James W. Mitchell,
George Edwards,
Eiko J. Groeneveld, D.D.,
Ernest W. Wright,
Joseph F. Cheesman,
George W. White
Thomas M. Patterson, Jr.,
Julius F. Schwarz,
Edward H. Sayre.
E. K. Bailey, M.D.,
Richard L. Purdy,
Thomas L. Sexton, D.D.,
Julius B. Burke,
Julius F. Schwarz,
Lester M. Conrow,
Residence.
, 423 Laurel Av., St. Paul, Mian.
Stephen, "
Box 562, Grand Rapids, "
Winnebago, "
2204 Bryant Av , Minneapolis, "
Fergus Falls, "
621 15th Av., S. E., Minneapolis, "
White Bear Lake, "
Kasson, "
2314 4th St., Meridian, Miss.
Tupelo, "
Louisville, "
Batesville, "
Prospect Av., Kansas City, Mo.
315 E. Chestnut St., Carthage,"
Frederlcktown, "
3614 E. sgthSt., Kansas City, "
Box 144, Callao, "
Brookfield, "
507 E. Locust St., Springfield, "
Savannah, "
3314a Ohio Av., St. Louis, "
Bowling Green, "
Box 148, Bunceton, "
1108 4th Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont.
Butte, "
Lewi'itown, "
North Broadway, Manhattan,"
Poison, "
Box 426, Forsyth, "
315 Y.M.C.A. Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
Gering, '
Oxford,
Ord,
245 S. 26th St., Lincoln, "
Stuart,
315 Y.M.C.A. -Bldg., Omaha, "
New Bedford, Mass.
821 Broadway, So. Boston, "
130 Capitol Av., Hartford; Conn.
67 Brook St., Manchester, N.H.
457 High St., Lonsdale, R. I.
458 Main St., Orange, N. J.
James Todd, D.D.,
John F. Johnstone, Ph.D.,
James W. Smith,
James D. Cameron,
John F. Patterson, D.D.,
Frank D. P. Hickman, Batanga, Kamerun, c. American Mission,
W. Africa.
Samuel Parry, 204 E. Main St., Somerville, N. J.
Conon Vega Rodriguez, Independencia, No. 85,Cienfuegos, Cuba.
David W. Hutchinson,
Arthur Phillips,
John F. Patterson, D.D.
Julius H. Wolff, D.D.,
George H. Ingram,
E. Clarke Cline,
Alfred P. Botsford, D.D.,
Joseph S. Russel,
Harry Joseph Cumpsten,
Ebenezer E. Mathes,
Samuel Magill,
J. Wilford Jacks, D.D.,
Alfonso R. Olney, D.D.,
Daniel N. Grummon,
Joseph G. Snyder,
W. Closson McGarvey,
E. Lloyd Jones,
John H. Gardner,
George W. Wan en,
William B. Boomer,
Christopher G. Hazard, D.D.
Charles A. Douglas,
J. Corwin Jacks (Elder),
J. Wilford Jacks, D.D.,
John H. Thompson,
Charles E. Craven, D. D.,
David B. McMurdy,
Robert D. Merrill,
206 Madison Av., Clitton, N. J.
Beverly,
458 Main St., Orange, "
100 Hamburg Place, Newark, "
1 135 Greenwood Av., Trenton, "
27 Chambers St., Phillipsburg, "
Woodbury, "
Roy, N. M.
Hagerman, "
Mesilla Park, "
Raton, "
40 High St., Geneva, N.V.
700 6th St., Watervliet, "
91 Front St., Binghamton, "
9 Eighth Av., Brooklyn, "
264 Highland Av., Buffalo, "
55 j^ Fulton St., Auburn, "
Fort Covington, "
312 Irvine Place, Elmira, "
Casilla 811, Santiago, Chile,
CatskiU, N. Y.
Teheran, Persia.
Batavia, N. Y.
40 High St., Geneva, "
Montgomery, "
Mattituck. "
18 Smith St., Sodus, "
Babylon,
928
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
[May,
Synods and Presbyteries.
17-
New York,
i8.
Niagara,
'9-
North Laos,
20.
North River,
21.
Otsego,
22.
Porto Rico,
23.
Rochester,
M-
St. Lawrence,
25-
Siam,
26.
Steuben,
27.
Syracuse,
28.
Troy,
29.
Utica,
30.
Westchester,
XXVII. Synod OF North Dak(
I.
Bismarck,
2.
Fargo,
3-
Minnewaukan,
4-
Minot,
5-
Mouse River,
6.
Oakes.
7-
Pembina,
XXVI
II. Synod of Ohio,
I.
Athens,
2.
Chillicothe,
3-
Cincinnati,
4-
Cleveland,
5-
Columbus,
6.
Dayton,
7-
Huron,
8.
Lima,
9-
Mahoning,
10.
Marion,
II.
Maumee,
12.
Portsmouth,
»3'
St. Clairsvilie,
14.
Steubenville,
IS-
Wooster,
16.
Zanesville.
XXIX
. Synod op Oklahoma.
I,
, Ardmore,
2.
Choctaw,
3.
Cimarron,
4-
El Reno,
5-
Hobart,
6.
McAlester.
7.
Muskogee,
8.
Oklahoma,
9-
. Tulsa.
XHX.
Synod op Oregon,
I
. Coos Bay,
2
. Grande Ronde,
3
. Pendleton,
4
. Portland,
s
. Southern Oregon,
6
. Willamette,
Stated Clerk.
Jesse F. Forbes, D.D., R
Peter Birrell,
John H. Freeman,
J. Scott King,
W. August George,
A. Roy Thompson,
Gerard B.F. HaIlock,D. D.
Daniel A. Ferguson, D.D
A. Willard Cooper,
John Chester Ball, D.D.,
John G. Truair,
George Fairlee,
Charles F. Kittredge,
William J. Gumming,
Residence
oom 425, 156 Fifth Av., New York City.
Wilson, N. Y.
Lampoon, Laos, Siam.
Little Britain, N. Y.
Hobart, "
Lares, Porto Rico.
10 Livingston Park, Rochester, N.Y.
Hammond, "
Pitsanuloke, Siam.
105 F,. ist St., Corning, N. Y.
414 Irving Av., Syracuse, "
186 2d Av., Troy, "
Whitesboro, "
Yorktown, "
H. Lewis Meyer,
Charles E. Fulton,
Alden D. Collins, Ph.D.,
H. W.Gill (Elder),
J. Way Huey,
Axel Rasmussen,
Donald M. Mcintosh,
Edward T. Swiggett, D.D.,
Leon Arpee,
James G. Galbreath,
Edward T, Swiggett, D.D.,
Arthur C. Ludlow. D.D., 9719
John W. Day, D.D.,
J. King Gibson. D.D.,
George A. Mackintosh, D.D.,
Ralph W. Kohr,
William L. Swan,
Robert F. Smith,
Curtis E. Shields,
S. Delmar Conger,
Robert Lee Ryall,
John G. Black. D.D.,
John C- Mechlin,
James W. Boyer,
Lloyd C. Walter.
Duncan McRuer
Almus B. Johnson,
W. Merritt Hutchison,
Edward B. Teis,
J. T. Means,
Charles A. Row,
James K. Thompson, D.D.
Jesse A. B. Oglevee,
Lloyd C. Walter,
Willow City, N.D.
New Salem, "
Wimbledon, "
Rugby, "
Portal, "
Westhope, R.D. i, "
Enderlin, "
512 4th Av., Grand Forks, "
Station R, Cincinnati, O.
Nelsonville,
Waverly, "
Station R, Cincinnati, "
Miles Ave., S.E., Cleveland, "
354 Wilson Av., Columbus, "
South Charleston, "
Huron, "
Columbus Grove, "
323 McKinley Av., Salem, "
Cardington,
Defiance, "
Portsmouth, "
Woodsfield, "
Richmond, "
Fredericksburg, "
Outville, '
820 S. Grand Ave., Okmulgee, Okla.
Pauls Valley,
Box 75, McAlester, "
Helena, "
420 S. 6th St., Chickasha, "
Say re, "
Stigler, "
217 N. 5th St., Muskogee, "
Edmond, "
820 S. Grand Av., Okmulgee, "
John A. Townsend, Ph.D., 333 Portland Blvd.,W. Portland.Oreg.
J. E. Burkhart (Convener),
Evert Smits,
Benjamin F. Harper,
Charles W. Hays, D.D.,
Louis M. Anderson, Ph.D.,
William S. McCullagh,
Marshfield,
Los tine,
Milton,
554 Alder St. , Portland,
Box 50, Merrill,
Lebanon,
XXXI. Synod op Pennsylvania,
1. Beaver,
2. Blairsville,
3. Butler,
4. Carlisle,
5. Chester,
6. Clarion,
7. Erie,
8. Huntingdon,
9. Kittanning,
10. Lackawanna,
11. Lehigh,
12. Northumberland,
13. Philadelphia,
14. Philadelphia North,
15. Pittsburgh,
16. Redstone,
17. Shenango,
18. Washmgton,
19. Wellsborough,
20. Western Africa,
21. Westminster,
Robert Hunter, D.D.,
Hermann M. Hosack,
Larinicire C. Denise,
Willis S. McNees,
Robert F. McClean,
William Tenton Kruse,
John H. Cooper,
Robert S. Van Cleve, D.D.,
James Elliott Irvine, Ph.D.,
Abraham T. Bell,
Peter H. Brooks. D.D., 84 N
Frank Bateman Everitt,
Roland E. Crist,
Robert Hunter, D.D.,
Richard Montcomery,
2902 Frankford Av., Philadelphia, Pa.
Smiths F'erry, R. D., "
New Kensmgton, "
North Washington, "
Mechanicsburg, "
Elwyn, '
John.sonburg, "
"Erie,
125 5th Av., Altoona. "
17S. Spring St., Blairsville, "
Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, "
947 Tilghman St., Allentown, "
Monmomery, "
2902 Frankford Av., Phila., "
Ashbourne,
Charles S. McClell.ind', D.D., 301 Grandview Av., Pittsburgh, "
Wilson H. Sloan. New Salem, "
Sherman A. Kirkbride, New Wilmington, "
Henry Woods, D.D. , Washington, "
Augustus C. Shaw, D.D. , Wellsboro, "
William H. Blaine, Schieffelin, near Monrovia,W. Africa.
William G. Cairnes, Quarryville, R. D. 4, Pa.
A.D. 1914.
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
929
Synods and Presbyteries.
Stated Clerk.
XXXII. Synod OFTHB Philippines, Charles N. Magill,
1. Cebu, Restituto C Malahay,
2. Iloilo, Jose Moleta,
3. Manila, Guillermo Zarco,
XXXIII. Synod OF South Dakota, Harlan P. Carson, D.D.,
Residence.
Lucena, Tayabas, P.I.
Guijulugan, Negros Oriental, "
Iloilo, Panay, "
124 Palumpong, Tondo, Manila, ''
Aberdeen,
Black Hills,
Central Dakota,
Dakota (Indian ) ,
Sioux Falls,
XXXIV. Synod op Tennbssbr,
1. Chattanooga,
2. Columbia-A,
3. Cookeville,
4. French Broad,
5. Holston,
6. McMinnville,
7. Nashville,
8. Union,
9. West Tennessee,
XXXV. Synod of Tfxas, "
1. Abilene,
2. Amarillo,
3. Austin,
4. Brownwood,
5. Dallas,
6. El Paso,
7. Fort Worth,
8. Houston,
9. Jefferson,
10. Paris,
11. Southwest Bohemian,
12. Waco,
XXXVI. Synod op Utah,
1. Ogden,
2. Salt Lake,
3. Southern Utah,
J. Scott Butt,
Carroll D. Erskine,
L. Carmon Bell,
John P. Williamson, D.D.,
Howard P. Gage,
Samuel T. Wilson, D.D,,
John M. Wooten,
Elbert I.. Orr,
Fount Smith,
Woodward K. Finley, D.D.
John S. Eakin
J. W. Waite (Elder),
William L. Wheeler,
Alexander J. Coile, D.D.,
J. B. Reed {Elder),
Samuel M. Templeton, D.D.
James H. Tate,
William Henry Baker,
William E. Copeland,
George W. Fender.
Richard W. Benge,
William B. Bloys,
Warren A. Patterson,
Horatio F. Olmstead,
M. Craig Johnson,
John F. Fender,
Joseph Miksovsky,
T. C. Sammons,
VVildman Murphy,
Arthur F. Wittenberger,
Frank O. Leonard,
John Meeker,
XXXVII. Synod of Washington, Eugene A. Walker,
1. Alaska,
2. Bellingham,
3. Central Washington,
4. Columbia River,
5. Olympia,
6. Seattle,
7. Spokane,
8. Walla Walla,
9. Wenatchee,
10. Yukon,
XXXVIII. Synod of the West,
David Waggoner,
Ferdinand G. Strange, D.D.
Andrew C. Mclver,
Joseph Y. Stewart,
Oliver T. Mather,
Frederick L. Forbes, D.D.,
Eugene A. Walker,
Prot. Wm. S. Morley, Sc.D.,
Herbert M. Course,
George G. Bruce,
Huron,
S. D.
Groton,
Sturgis,
Huron,
Greenwood,
Alexandria,
Mary ville.
Tenn.
Cohutta,
Ga,
Lewisburg,
Tenn.
Cookeville,
"
Marshall,
N. C.
Greeneville,
Tenn.
Haley,
"
310 Vaughn St.,
Nash
ville, "
2361 Fifth Av,, Kiioxville, "
Greenfield,
'■
, Clarksville,
Tex.
Fluvanna,
"
516 W. Paradise Si
:., Vernon, '■'
Rockdale,
Brownwood,
Athens,
Fori Davis,
1407 Eighth Av., Fort Wi
orth, "
418 Harvard St.
,Houston, "
Nacogdoches ,
"
Whitewnght,
"
Rosenberg,
*'
McGregor,
"
Pay son,
Utah,
Logan,
"
1068 Blaine Av., Salt Lake
City, "
Mt. Pleasant.
**
Kettle Falls,
Wash.
Klawock,
Alaska.
Mukilteo,
Wash,
Naches, "
Woodland, "
4203 Verde Av.. Tacoma, "
920 7th Av., Seattle, "
Kettle Falls, "
Moscow, Idaho.
3io Walker St , Wenatchee, Wash
Fairbanks, Alaska.
German,
1. Galena,
2. George,
3. Waukon,
Bemhard P.racker,
Albert Kinzler,
Lubke Huendling,
John E. Drake,
Marion,
Elizabeth,
Breda,
Holland,
S. D.
Til.
la.
XXXIX. Synod OF West Virginia, James P. Leyenberger,
1. Grafton, Aaron M. Buchanan, D.D.
2. Parkersburg, Gill I. Wilson,
3. Wheeling, James P. Leyenberger,
XL. Synod of Wisconsin,
I. Chippewa,
z. La Crosse,
3. Madison,
4. Milwaukee,
5. Winnebago,
Charles A. Adams,
George M. Tourtellot,
Benjamin Thomas,
Ernest C. Henke,
William A. Cutler,
John L. Marquis,
3842 EoffSt., Wheeling, W.Va
Morgantown, •'
Sistersville, "
3842 Eoff St., Wheeling, "
Merrill, Wis.
209 Orange St., Hudson, "
Galesville, "
1120 Ash St., Baraboo, '
Box 84, National Home, "
415 S. Commercial St., Neenah, "
930 STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. [May,
STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES.
ARRANGED IN ORDER OF SYNODS.
Presbytery. Date.
I. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Birmingham-A Two meetings; ist Tuesday in April, and last Tuesday in September,
7.30 P.M.
Florida Two meetings; Tuesday before or at the full moon in April, and Tuesday
before or at the full moon in October, 7.30 p.m
Gadsden . Two meetings; Tuesday before 4th Sunday in March and September,
7.30 P.M.
Huntsville Two meetings ; Tuesday after ist Sunday in April, and Tuesday before first
full moon in September, 7.30 p.m.
II. SYNOD OF ARIZONA.
Northern Arizona . . . Two meetings; 1st Wednesday in April, and last Monday in August, 8 p.m.
Phoenix One meeting ; Thursday alter 1st Sunday in Api'il, 8 p.m.
Southern Arizona . . . One meeting ; 3d Friday in April, 7.30 p.m.
III. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Arkansas ....... Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Fort Smith Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 8 p.m.
Jonesboro Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in February and September, 7.30 p.m.
Little Rock Two meetings ; ist Tuesday in April and ist Friday in September, 7.30 p.m.
IV. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
Atlantic Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in April, and 4th Wednesday in September.
7.30 P.M.
Fairfield Two meetings ; 4th Wednesday in March and 2d Wednesday in September,
7.30 P.M.
Hodge Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in April and Tuesday before meeting of
Synod in October, 7.30 p.m.
Knox One meeting: 1st Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
McClelland Two meetings ; ist Wednesday in April and ist Thursday in September,
7.30 P.M.
V. SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Baltimore Four meetings ; 3d Monday in April and ist Monday in October, 8 p.m. ;
3d Tuesday in June and 2d Tuesday in December, 10 a.m.
New Castle Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and ist Monday in October. Hour not
fixed.
Washington City .... Five meetings; ist Monday in February, June and December, 10 a.m.; 2d
Monday in April and ist Monday in October, 7.30 p.m.
VI. SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Benicia Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and Monday preceding 3d Wednesday
in October, 7.30 p.m.
Los Angeles Four meetings ; 2d Tuesday in January, and 4th Tuesday in June, 10 a.m.;
2d Tuesday in April, and 4th Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Nevada Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, and Monday before meeting of Syned,
in October, 7.30 p.m.
Oakland Five meetines ; 2d Tuesday in February, June and November, i p.m.;
3d Monday in .April and 2d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Riverside Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and October. Hour not fixed.
Sacramento Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7 30 p.m., and Monday before 3d Tues-
day in October, 2 p.m.
San Francisco Four meetings ; 2d Tuesday in January and June, 2 p.m., and 2d Tuesday ■■
April and October 10 a.m.
San Joaquin Two meetings; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Monday before meet-
ing of Synod, in October, at hour not fixed.
San Jose Two meetings ; 2d Monday in .Aoril. and 3d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Santa Barbara Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in .\pril, at hour not fixed, and 2d Tuesday i»
September, 7.30 p.m.
A.D. 1914.] STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. 931
Fresbytery. Date.
VII. SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
Kiamichi Two meetings ; Thursday before 3d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Randall Two meetings ; Wednesday before 2d Sunday in April, and Ihursday before
3d Sunday in August, 7.30 p.m.
White River Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Wednesday after ist
full moon in August, 2 p.m
VIII. SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
Cape Fear ,. .Two meetings; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with
meeting of Synod, in September.
Catawba Two meetings ; ist Wednesday in April and 2d Thursday in September,
7.30 P.M.
Southern Virginia. . . . One meeting ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April, 7.30 p.m.
Yadkin One meeting ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
IX. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Boulder Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, ■7.30 p.m.
Cheyenne Two meetings: 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with
meeting of Synod in October.
Denver Four meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in January, and 3d Tuesday
in April, June and September, 10 a.m.
Gunnison Two meetmgs ; 2d Tuesday in April, 8 p.m., and in connection with meeting
of Synod in October, on call of the Moderator.
Lftraniie Two meetings : 3d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., andin connection withineeting
of Synod in October.
Pueblo Three meetings ; 4th Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Monday before 3d
Tuesday in October, at hour not fixed, and Tuesday of first full week
in December, to am
Sheridan One meeting ; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
X. SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
Birmingham One meeting; ist Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
Le Vere Two meetings ; 2d Thursday in April and August, 7.30 p.m.
Rogersville Two meetings ; Thur.'day before full moon in April and last Thursday in
August, 7.30 P.M
XI. SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Boise 1 .Two meetings; 3d Monday in April and 2d Monday in September, 8 p.m.
Kendall Two meetings; 4th Tuesday in April, 7.30 p M., and Monday before 2d
Tuesday in October, at hour not fixed.
Twin Falls Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Alton Two meetings; 2d Monday in April and iSt Monday m October, 7.30 p.m.
Bloomington Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Cairo Two meetings ; 3d Wednesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September,
7.30 P.M.
Chicago Ten meetings; ist Monday in February, March, June, August, September,
October, November and December, 2d Monday in April, 10 a.m., and
4th Monday in April, 9 a.m.
Ewing Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Freeport Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Mattoon Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Ottawa Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
J*eoria Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Rock River Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Rushville Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September. 7.30 p.m.
Springfield Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 3d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
XIII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Crawfordsville Three meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 2.30 p.m., and 2d
Monday morning in December.
Fort Wayne Two meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Indiana Two meeting.s ; 3d Mondayin April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Indianapolis Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and 3d Mon-
day in June and November, 10 a.m.
Logansport Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Muncie Three meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 3 p.m., and 2d Monday
in December, 10 a.m.
New Albany Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
MOiite Water Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XIV, SYNOD OF IOWA.
Cedar Rapids Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Central West (Boh.) . . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 2d Wednesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Coming Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
932 STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. [May,
Presbytery. Date.
Council Bluffs Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Des Moines Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Dubuque . Three meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, May and September. Hour not fixed.
Fort Dodge Two meetings : 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Hainan One meeting; Friday after ist Wednesday in November. 7.30 p.m
Iowa Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Iowa City Two meetings; 2d Monday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Sioux City Two meetings ; 3d Mondny in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Waterloo Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XV. SYNOD OK KANSAS.
Emporia Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 P.M.
Highland Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 8 p.m.
Lamed Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m
Neosho Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Osborne Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April, and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Solomon '. Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Topeka Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 8 p.m.
Wichita Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Monday belore the 4tk
Tuesday in October, at hour not fixed.
Lincoln One meeting ; 3d Tuesday in April, 7.45 p.m.
Logan Two meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April and ist Tuesday in
September, 7.^0 p.m.
Louisville Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January and June, 2.30 p.m. ; 3d Tuesday ia
April and 4th Monday in October, 7.30 p.m.
Princeton Two meetings ; ist Tuesday in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
Transylvania Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Saturday before meet-
iiTg of Synod in October. 2 p.m.
XVII. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Detroit Five meetings ; 3d Monday in February, June and November, 2 p.m., and 3d
Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Flint Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 2d jSIonday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Grand Rapids Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Kalamazoo. . . . Two meeiings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Lake Superior Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Lansing Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Monroe Two meetings; 2d Monday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Petoskey Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Saginaw Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XVIII. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Adams Two meetings: 3d Tuesday in April and 4th Wednesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Duluth Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September,
7.30 P.M.
Mankato Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and Monday before 2d Thursday ia
October. Hour not fixed.
Minneapolis Four meetings ; ist Monday in January and June, 9 a.m., and ist Monday
in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
Red River Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
St. Cloud Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and Monday before 2d Thursday ia
t October, 8 p.m.
St. Paul Two meetings; 3d Monday in June and ist Tuesday in October, 9.30 a.m.
Winona Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Bell Two meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April and September. Hour
not fixed.
New Hope Two meetings ; Tuesday after ist Sunday in March, 7.30 p.m., and Saturday
before last Sunday in August, ii a.m.
Oxford Two meetings ; Tuesday before ad Sunday in April, and September, 7.30 p.m.
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Carthage Three meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January, April, and September, 7.30 p.m.
Iron Mountain Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in .\pril and September, 7.30 p.m.
Kansas City Ten meetings ; 3d Monday in every month but July and August, at 10 a.m.,
except in April and September, when it is 7.30 p m.
Kirksville Two meetings; Tuesday after ist Sunday in April, and ist Tuesday in
September, 7.30 p.m.
McGee Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Ozark Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and 2d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
A.D. 1914.] STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. 933
Presbytery. Date.
St. Joseph Four meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and 3d
Tuesday in June and December, i p.m.
St. Louis Two meetings ; 4th Monday in April and September, 8 p.m.
Salt River Two meetings ; ist Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Sedalia Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XXI. SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Butte Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, 8 p.m., and ist Tuesday in October,
2 p.m.
Great Falls Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and 1st Tuesday in October, 7.30 p.m.
Helena Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with meeting
of Synod in October.
Kalispell Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 8 p.m., and ist Monday in October,
10.30 a.m.
Yellowstone Two meetings ; ist Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and ist Tuesday in October,
2 P.M.
XXII. SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
Box Butte One meeting ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
Hastings Two meetings ; 4th Tuesday in April, and Tuesday after ist Monday in Sep-
' tember, 7.30 p.m.
Kearney Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Nebraska City Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Niobrara Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Omaha Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 2d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
XXIII. SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Boston Five meetings; 3d Monday in February, June, and December, 2 p.m., 3d
Tuesday in April and September, 10 a.m.
Connecticut Valley . . . Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April, 7.30 p.m., and ist Monday in October,
8 p.m.
Newburyport Two meetings ; 3d Wednesday in April and ist Wednesday in October, 2 p.m.
Providence Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, and 1st Tuesday in October, 2 p.m.;
3d Monday in June and December, at an hour to be named by Pres-
bytery.
XXIV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Corisco One meeting; December. Day and hour not fixed.
Elizabeth Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January, April and June and ist Tuesday in
October, 10 a.m.
Havana One meeting; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
Jersey City Six meetings ; ist Monday in February, June, November and December,
2 P.M. ; 3d Tuesday in April and ist Tuesday in October, 10.30 a.m.
Monmouth Four meetings ; 4th Tuesday in January, June and September, and 2d Tues-
day in April, 9.30 A.M.
Morris and Orange . . . Four meetings; 3d Tuesday in January, June and September, and 2d Tues-
day in April, 10 a.m.
Newark Five meetings ; ist Tuesday in February, June and December, 2 p.m.; 2d
Tuesday in April, and ist Tuesday in October, 10 a.m.
New Brunswick .... Four meetings ; 4th Tuesday in January, June and September, and 2d Tues-
day in April, 9.30 a.m.
Newton Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
West Jersey Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January, and June, 9.30 a.m.; 3d Monday in
April and September, 3 p.m.
XXV. SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Pecos Valley Two meetings ; 4th Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with the
meeting of Synod in September.
Rio Grande Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with meet-
ing of Synod in September.
Santa Fe One meeting ; 3d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Albany Four meetings; 3d Tuesday in April, June and September, and 2d Tuesday
in December, 9.30 a.m.
Binghamton Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April, 3 p.m., and 3d Monday in September,
7.30 p.m.
Brooklyn Six meetings; 4th Monday in January, June and November, 7.30 p.m. 1 and
4th Monday in March, April and September, 2 p.m.
Buffalo Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and Monday after last Sunday in Sep-
tember, 2.30 P.M.
Cayuga Three meetings ; 2d Monday in April, last Tuesday in September, and 3d
Tuesday in November. Hour not fixed.
Champlain Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Chemung Two meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Chile One meeting; 3d Tuesday in October, 8 p.m.
Columbia Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September 4 p.m.
31
934 STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. [May,
Presbytery. Date.
Eastern Persia One meeting; in the Autumn.
Genesee Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April, 2.30 p.m., and 4th Monday in Septem-
ber, 7.30 P.M.
Geneva Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Hudson Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Long Island Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and Tuesday after 2d Monday in Sep-
tember. Hour not fixed.
Lyons Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 10.30 A.M.
Nassau Five meetings ; 2d Monday in February, June and December, 9.30 a.m., and
2d Tuesday in April and ist Tuesday in October, 10 a.m.
New York Six meetings ; 2d Monday in January and June, 2 p.m.; 2d Monday in
March and November, 3 p.m.; 2d Monday in April and ist Monday
in October, 10 a.m.
Niagara Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 4th Monday in September, 9 a.m.
North Laos One meeting ; about 2d Wednesday in December.
North River Four meetings ; 2d Monday in January, 3d Monday in April and June, and
ist Monday in October, 2 p.m.
Otsego Three meetings ; 3d Monday in January, April and September. January
meeting, 10 a.m.; hours for other meetings not fixed.
Porto Rico Two meetings; Tuesday after 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Rochester Four meetings ; 3d Monday in January, 2d Monday in April and June, and
4th Monday in September, 2 p.m.
St. Lawrence Two meetings ; Monday after 2d Sunday in April, and last Monday in Sep-
tember, 7.30 p.m.
Siam One meeting. In October. Time not fixed.
Steuben Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Syracuse Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and December, and ist Monday in
June and 3d Monday in September, 3 PM.
Troy Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 3 p.m.
Utica Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and last Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Westchester Four meetings; 3d Tuesday in January and June, 3d Monday in April and
ist Monday in October. Hour not fixed.
XXVII. SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck Two meetings; Tuesday before last Thursday in March and Tues-day
after ist Monday in October, 4 p.m.
Fargo Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April, and Tuesday before ad Thursday in
October. Hour not fixed.
Minnewaukan Two meetings ; ist Monday in April and Monday before 2d Thursday in
October, 7.30 p.m.
Minot Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April, 2 P.M., and 1st Monday in October,
3 P.M.
Mouse River Two meetings; last Tuesday in March, and Monday before 2d Thursday in
October, 7.30 p.m.
Oakes Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and 2d Thursday in October. Hour
not fixed.
Pembina Two meetings; ist Tuesday in April, and Monday before 2d Thursday in
October, 7.30 p.m.
XXVIII. SYNOD OF OHIO.
Athens Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and Monday before full moon in
September, 7 p.m.
Chillicothe Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7 p.m.
Cincinnati Ten meetings ; 3d Monday in every month except July and August, 10 a.m.
Cleveland Three meetings : 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and 2d
Tuesday in December, 8.30 a.m.
Columbus Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 7.30 P. M ;
3d Monday in June and 2d Monday in December, 9.30 a.m.
Dayton Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 2 p.m., and 2d Monday
in June and December, 10 a.m.
Huron Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 4th Monday in September, 7 p.m.
Lima Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, and 4th Monday in
June and December. No hour fixed.
Mahoning Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April, 3 p.m., and 3d Monday in September,
7 p.m.
Marlon Two meetings; ad Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Maumee F"our meetings; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and ad
Monday in June and December, 10 a.m.
Portsmouth Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
St. Clairsville Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Steubenville Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 2d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Wooater Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Zanesville Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 2 p.m.
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Ardmore Two meetings ; ist Tuesday on or after April 15, and 3d Tuesday in October,
8 p.m.
Choctaw Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in . April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Cimarron Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
^1 Reno Two meetings ; ad Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
A.13. 1914.] STATEti MEETINGS OE TfiE i>RteBfiir*ERtEg. 93S
Presbytery, Date
Hobart Two meetings; zd Wednesday in April, 8 p.m., and in connection with the
meeting of Synod in September.
McAlester Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 8 p.m.
Muskogee Two meetings ; 3d Friday in April and last Tuesday in October, 8 p.m.
Oklahoma Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Tulsa Two meetings ; ad Tuesday in April, 7. 30 p.m., and 4th Tuesday in September,
2 P.M.
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Coos Bay First meeting held June 9th, at Marshfield, Oreg.
Grande Konde ... Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and Tuesday preceding meeting of
Synod. Hour not fixed.
Pendleton ... . . Two meetings ; 2d Thursday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with
■meeting ol Synod.
Portland Five meetings ; 2d Tuesday in March, April, June and December, and Mon-
day before Synod. Hour not fixed.
Southern Oregon . . . . Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and the day next preceding
the' meeting of Synod, 9 A.M.
Willamette Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and October, 8 p.m.
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Beaver Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, and 2d Tuesday in June
and December, 10 a.m.
Blairsville Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, June, September and December, to a.m.
Butler Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and 2d Tues-
day in June and December, 10 a.m.
Carlisle . , Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and last Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Chester Six meetings ; last Tuesday in January and September, the 2d Tuesday in
April, and the 3d Tuesday in June, 10 a.m.; Thursday after 3d Tues-
day in April, zd Thursday in November, 2 p.m.
Clarion Three meetings; 3d Monday in April, 4th Monday in September, and ist
Monday in December. Hour not fixed.
Erie Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Huntingdon Two meetings ; Monday before 2d Tuesday in April and Monday before ist
Tuesday in October, 7.30 p.m.
Kittanning Two meetings ; zd Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Lackawanna Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 4th ISIonday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Lehigh. . . . . . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 2 p.m.
Northumberland. . . . Four meetings; 4th Monday in January and June, 10 a.m., 3d Monday in
April and last Monday in September, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia Eleven meetings ; 3d Monday in September, and ist Monday in every other
month but August, 2 p.m.
Philadelphia North. . . Six meetings ; 2d Tuesday in January, March, May, July, and November,
3d Tuesday in September. January, 1.30 p.m.; all other meetings,
10 a.m.
Pittsburgh Seven meetings ; 2d Tuesday in February, April, May, June, September,
October and December, 10 a.m.
Redstone Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April, June, and December, and 4th Monday
in September, 10 a.m.
Shenango Four meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.; 2d Tuesday
in June and December, 10 a.m.
Washington Three meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, and 2d Monday in De-
cember, 7.30 P.M.
Wellsborough Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 P.M.
Western Africa . . . .One meeting; 2d Wednesday in December. Hour not fixed.
Westminster Two meetings; Monday preceding 2d Tuesday in April, and Monday pre-
ceding full moon in September, 7.30 p.m.
XXXII. SYNOD OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Cebu One meeting ; at such time as may be convenient.
Iloilo ........ .One meeting; in March or April.
Manila One meeting ; a day of the ist week in December, 8 p.m.
XXXIIl. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Aberdeen Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and Tuesday before ist Thursday in
October, 7.30 p.m.
Black Hills. Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Central Dakota Two meetings ; 3d Wednesday in April and Tuesday before meeting of Synod
in October. Hours not fixed.
Dakota, Indian . . . Two meetings; 3d Thursday in April, 9.30 a.m., ist Friday in September, 2 p.m.
Sioux Falls Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XXXIV. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga Two meetings ; Tuesday evening on or before first full moon in April and
September. Hour not fixed.
Columbia-A Two meetings; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Cookeville Two meetings ; Thursday before 4th Sunday in April and September,
11 A.M.
French Broad Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and Tuesday preceding full moon in
September, 7.30 p.m.
Holston Two meetings ; 3d Wednesday in April and Wednesday preceding last full
moon in September, 7.30 p.m.
936 STATED IktEEtlNGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. [May, l9l4.
Presbytery. Date.
McMinnville Two meetings ; Wednesday on or before full moon in April and September,
7.30 P.M.
Nashville Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 2d Tuesday in September,
at hours not fixed ; and ist Monday in June and December, lo a.m.
Union Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and Tuesday before first full moon in
September, 7.30 p.m.
West Tennessee .... Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
XXXV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Abilene Two meetings ; Friday before 2d Sunday in April and Friday before 4th
Sunday in September, 8 p.m.
Amarillo Two meetings ; Tuesday before 2d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Austin. ...... . Two meetings ; Tuesday before 3d Sunday in April and Tuesday before 4th
Sunday in September, 8 p.m.
Brownwood Two meetings ; Tuesday after ist Sunday in April and September. Hour
not fixed.
Dallas Two meetings ; Friday before 2d Sunday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Tuesday
before 3d Sunday in September, 8 p.m.
El Paso Two meetings; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April, 7.30 p.m., and ist Tues-
day in October, 10 a.m
Fort Worth ..... . Two meetings ; 4th Tuesday in September, and about April 15th, 8 p.m.
Houston Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, and ist Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
JeflFerson Two meetings ; Friday before 2d Sunday in April, and Friday before 3d Sun-
day in September, 8 p.m.
Paris Two meetings ; Tuesday before 2d Sunday in April, and Tuesday before 4th
Sunday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Southwest Bohemian . . Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in March, 9 a.m., and Saturday before full moon
in November, 7.30 p.m.
Waco Two meetings ; ist Tuesday after loth of April and September. Hour not
fixed.
XXXVI. SYNOD OF UTAH.
Ogden Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and ist Monday in October, 7.30 p.m.
Salt Lake Two meetings; 1st Tuesday in April and October. 7.30 p.m.
Southern Utah Two meetings; Thursday after ist Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in con-
nection with meeting of Synod in October.
XXXVn. SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
Alaska Onemeeting; ist Monday in April, 9 a.m.
Bellingham ...... Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7. 39 p.m.
Central Washington . , Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 2d Tuesday in September, 7.30 P.M.
Columbia River .... Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Olympia Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, and last Tuesday in September, 2 p.m.
Seattle Three meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January, April and September, 8 p.m.
Spokane Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and Tuesday before meeting of Synod
in October, 7.30 p.m.
Walla Walla Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April. No fixed time for fall meeting.
Wenatchee Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and ist Tuesday in October,
1.30 P.M.
Yukon (At such time as may be convenient.)
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF THE WEST, GERMAN.
Galena Onemeeting; 3d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
George Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Waukon Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XXXIX. SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Parkersburg Two meetings; 3d Monday in April, and September, 7.30 p.m.
Wheeling Four meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and last
Monday in June and 2d Monday in December, 2 p.m.
XL. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Chippewa Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7. -^o p.m.
La Crosse Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Madison Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Milwaukee Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 2d Monday in September, 7.30 P.M.
Winnebago Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
VIII. llnlrexe^. — Statistical Utpovt^.
ALPHABETICAL LISTS OF THE SYNODS AND PRESBY-
TERIES AS EXISTING MAY 1, 1914.
(For list, by Synods, as existing August i, 1914, see page 449.)
Alabama, 452
Arizona, 458
Arkansas, 460
Atlantic, 465
Baltimore, 471
California, 479
Canadian, 500
Catawba, 502
Colorado, 509
East Tennessee, 518
I. THE SYNODS.
Idaho, 520
Illinois, 522
Indiana, 550
Iowa, 565
Kansas, 582
Kentucky, 596
Michigan, 602
Minnesota, 614
Missis>ippi, 627
Missouri, 629
Montana, 648
Nebraska, 652
New England, 66c
New Jersey, i6s
New Mexico, 686
New York, 689
North Dakota, 738
Ohio. 745
Oklahoma, 774
Oregon, 785
Pennsylvania, 792
Philippines, 844
South Dakota, 849
Tennessee, S56
Texas, 865
Utah, 883
Washington, 884
West, German, 897
West Virginia, 900
Wisconsin, 903
No. Synods, 40.
II. THE PRESBYTERIES.
Aberdeen, 849
Abilene, 865
Adams, 614
Alaska, 884
Albany, 689
Alton, 522
Amarillo, 867
Ardmore, 774
Arkansas, 460
Athens, 745
Atlantic, 465
Austin, 869
Baltimore, 471
Beaver, 793
Bell, 627
Belli ngham, 885
Benicia, 479
Binghamton, 691
Birmingham, 518
Birmingham- A, 452
Bismarck, 738
Black Hills, 850
Blairsville, 793
Bloomington, 525
Boise, 520
Boston, 661
Boulder, 509
Box Butte, 652
Brooklyn, 693
Brownwood, 870
Buffalo, 696
Butler, 796
Butte, 64S
Cairo, 527
Cape Fear, 502
Carlisle, 798
Carthage, 629
Catawba, 504
Cayuga, 699
Cebu, 844
Cedar Rapids, 565
Central Dakota, 851
Central Washington,
Central West (Boh.),
Champlain, 700
Chattanooga, 856
Chemung, 701
Chester, 800
Cheyenne, 510
Chicago, 529
Chile, 702
Chillicothe, 747
Chippewa, 903
Choctaw, 775
Cimarron, 776
Cincinnati, 748
Clarion, 803
Cleveland, 752
Columbia, 703
Columbia— A, 857
Columbia River, 887
Columbus, 754
Connecticut Valley,
Cookeville, 858
Corisco, 665
Corning, 567
Council Bluffs, 568
Crawfordsville, 550
Dakota (Indian), 85
Dallas, 871
Dayton, 756
Denver, 511
Des Moines, 570
Detroit, 602
Dubuque, 571
Duluth, 615
Eastern Persia, 704
Ebenezer, 596
Elizabeth, 666
El Paso, 873
El Reno, 777
Emporia, 582
Erie, 806
Ewing, S36
Fairfield, 466
Fargo, 739
Flint, 605
Florida, 453
Fort Dodge, 573
886 Fort Smith, 462
566 Fort Wayne, 552
Fort Worth. 874
Freeport. 537
French Broad, 858
Gadsden, 454
Galena, 897
Genesee, 705
Geneva, 705
George, 898
Grafton, 900
Grand Rapids, 606
Grande Ronde, 785
Great Falls, 649
Gunnison, 513
Hainan, 575
Hastings, 653
Havana, 668
Helena, 650
Highland, 584
663 Hobart, 778
Hodge, 468
Holston, 859
Houston, 876
Hudson, 7&6
Huntingdon, 808
3 Huntsville, 456
Huron, 758
Iloilo, 846
Indiana, 553
Indianapolis, 556
Iowa, 575
Iowa City, 577
Iron Mountain, 630
Jefferson, 877
Jersey City, 669
Jonesboro, 463
Kalamazoo, 607
Kalispell, 651
Kansas City, 632
Kearney, 654
Kendall, 521
Kiamichi, 500
Kirksville, 635
Kittanning, 811
Knox, 469
Lackawanna, 814
La Crosse, 905
Lake Superior, 608
Lansing, 609
Laramie, 514
Larned, 585
937
Lehigh, 817
Le Vere, 519
Lima, 759
Lincoln, 597
Little Rock, 464
Logan, 598
Logansport, 558
Long Island, 708
Los Angeles, 481
Louisville, 599
Lyons , 709
McAlester, 779
McClelland, 470
McGee, 636
McMinnville, 860
Madison, 905
Mahoning, 760
Manila, 847
Mankato, 617
Marion, 762
Mattoon, 538
Maumee, 763
Milwaukee, 907
Minneapolis, 619
Minnewaukan, 740
Minot, 741
Monmouth, 671
Monroe, 610
Morris and Orange, 673
Mouse River, 742
Muncie, 560
Muskogee, 780
Nashville, 861
Nassau, 710
Nebraska City, 656
Neosho, 587
Nevada, 487
New Albany, 561
Newark, 676
New Brunswick, 67S
Newburyport, 663
New Castle, 474
New Hope, 627
Newton, 681
New York, 711
Niagara, 718
Niobrara, 657
93d
SYNODS AND PRESBttEfttES.
[May,
Northern Arizona, 458
North Laos, 719
North River, 720
Northumberland, 819
Oakes, 743
Oakland, 488
Ogden, 883
Oklahoma, 781
Olympia, 888
Omaha, 659
Osborne, 589
Otsego, 721
Ottawa, 540
Oxford, 628
Ozark, 6^8
Paris, 878
Parkersburg, 901
Pecos Valley, 686
Pembina, 744
Pendleton, 786
Peoria, 542
Petoskey, 611
Philadelphia, 821
Philadelphia North, 826
Phosnix, 458
Pittsburgh, 829
Portland, 787
Porto Rico, 723
Portsmouth, 765
Princeton, 600
Providence, 664
Pueblo, 515
Red River. 621
Redstone, 836
Rendall, 501
Reserve, 854
Rio Grande, 686
Riverside, 490
Rochester, 724
Rock River, 543
Rogers villa, 519
Rushville, 545
Sacramento, 491
Saginaw, 612
Saint Clairsville, 766
Saint Cloud, 622
Saint Joseph, 640
Saint Lawrence, 727
Saint Louis, 642
Saint Paul, 624
Salt Lake, 883
Salt River, 644
San Francisco, 493
San Joaqui^, 494
San Jos6, 497
Santa Barbara, 499
Santa Fe, 688
Seattle, 890
Sedalia, 646
Shenango, 838
Sheridan, 517
Siam, 728
Sioux City, 579
Sioux Falls, 855
Solomon, 590
Southern Arizona, 459
Southern Oregon, 789
Southern Utah. 884
Southern Virginia, 506
Southwest Bohemian, S
Spokane. 892
Springfield, 547
Steuben, 729
Steubenville, 768
Syracuse, 730
Topeka, 592
Transylvania, 601
Troy, 732
Tulsa, 783
Twin Falls, 521
Union, 862
Utica, 734
Waco, 881
Walla Walla, 894
Washington, 839
Washington City, 476
Waterloo, 581
Waukon, 899
Wellsborough, 841
Wenatchee, 896
Westchester, 735
Western Africa, 842
West Jersey, 683
Westminster, 843
West Tennessee, 864
Wheeling, 902
80 White River, 502
White Water, 563
Wichita, 594
Willamette, 790
Winnebago, 908
Winona, 625
Woosier, 770
Yadkin, 507
Yellowstone, 651
Yukon, 897
Zanesville. 772
No. Presbyteries, 295
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
939
HI. CHUKCHES.
Abbeville, S. C:
Bell Way, 470
Washington St. ,470
Abbotsford, Wis.:
First, 910
Abbott, Colo., 513
Aberdeen, Idaho, 521
Aberdeen, Miss., 518
Aberdeen, Grove, Md.,
473
Aberdeen, N. C, 508
Aberdeen, S. Dak., 849
Aberdeen, Wash., 889
Abernathy, Tex., 867
Abilene, Kans., 590
Abilene, Tex., 866
Abington, Pa., 827
Absecon, N. J., 685
Academy, S. Dak., 567
Academy Hill, N. C,
508
Achena, QVla., 783
Ackerman, Clark's
Chap., Miss., 518
Ackley, Iowa, 581, 899
Acme, Oreg., 791
Acme, Wash., 886
Acton Mem'l, Ala., 452
Acton, Ind., 558
Acton, Tex., 875
Ada, C)., 760
Ada, First, Okla., 774
Adair, Iowa, 569
Adair, Okla., 780
Adairville, Ky., 598
Adams, Neb., 656
Adams, N.Y., 727
Adams Mills, O., 773
Adamson, Okla., 779
Adams Run, S. C 466
Adamsville, Tenn.,864
Adamsville. Tex., 88i
Addicks, Tex., 876
Addison, N. Y., 729
Adel, Iowa, 571
Adena, Ohio, 767
Adora, Tex., 875
Adrian, Mich., 611
Adrian, N. D., 740
Adrian, Pa., 804
Adrian, Wash., 896
Afton, Iowa, 567
Afton.N. v., 692
Afton, Okla., 781
Agency, Mo., 642
Ag^adilla, P.R., 723
Agua Negra,Sp.,N.M.,
688
Ahpeatone, Okla., 777
Aiken, Immanuel, S.C.,
Aimwell, S.C., 466 [470
Akron, Colo., 513
Akron, Mich., 605
Akron, Mo., 642
Akron, N.Y., 697
Akron, O. :
First, 752
Central, 753
Alabam, Ark., 462
Alabaster, Mich., 614
Alameda, Cal., 489
Alamo, Ind., 551 [686
Alamogordo, N. Mex.,
Alamosa, Colo.:
First, 516
Second, Sp., 515
Alanson, Mich., 612
Albany, Moore's Chap-
el, Ga., 469
Albany, III., 543
Albany, Mo., 641
Albany, Neb., 652
Albany, N. Y. :
First, 690
Second, 691
Fourth, 690
Sixth, 690
Bethany, 690
Madison Ave., 6gi
State St., 690
West End, 690
Albany, O., 746
Albany, Oreg.:
First, 791
Grace, 791
Albany, Tex., 866
Albert Lea, Minn., 625
Albia, Iowa, 570
Albion, 111., S36
Albion, Ind., 552
Albion, Iowa, 582
Albion, Mich., 610
Albion, N.Y., 718
Albion, Pa., 807
Bethel, Boh., 80S
Albright, Va., 507
Albuquerque, N. M.:
First, 687
Spanish, 6S7
Alcona, Mich., 613
Alden, Minn., 626
Alden, N.Y., 696
Alderbrook. Oreg., 788
Aledo, III., 544
Alexander, N. D., 739
Alexander, O., 746
Alexander, Va., 507
Alexandria, Ind., 561
Alexandria, Minn., 621
Alexandria, Neb., 656,
657
Alexandria, ist, N. J.,
Alexandria, Pa. ,809 [6?o
Alexandria, S.Dak., 855
Alexis, 111., 544
Alfred, N. D., 743
Alger, Wash., 885
Algona, la., 573
Algona, Wash., 891
Algood. Tenn., 858
Alhambra, Cal., 485
Alison, Ark., 502
Allardt, Tenn., 856
Allegan, Mich., 608
Allegany, N. Y., 698
Allegheny, Pa., 797
Allen Chap., Ark., 502
Allen Chap.. S. C, 470
Allendale, 111., 537
Allendale, 2d, S. C, 465
Allen Grove,W.Va.,902
Allen's Chap. ,N.C., 504
Allen's Temple, N. C,
508
Allentown, N. J., 673
AUentown, Pa.:
First, 819
Westminster, 818
Allenwood, Pa., 821
AUerton, 111., 525
Alliance, Minn. , 621
Alliance, Mo., 631
Alliance, Neb., 653
Alliance, O.:
First, 761
Magyar, 761
Allison, Colo., 515
Allison Park, Pa., 831
Allison'sChap.,AIa.,455
Allouez, Wis., 903
Alma, Mich., 613
Alma, N. Dak., 745
Alma Centre, Wis., 905
Almond, N.Y., 730
Almont, Bethany, N.
Dak., 739
Almora, Minn., 621
Alpena, Mich., 613
Alpena, S. Dak., 852
Alpha, Minn., 619 [682
Alpha, Magyar, N. J.,
Alpha, Wash., 888
Alpine, Tenn., 858
Alpine, Tex., 873
Alsea, Oreg., 792
Alta, III., 543
Alta, Iowa, 579
Altamont, 111., 540
Altamont, Kans., 587
Alto,Calvary, Wis., 907
Alton, 111.:
First, 524
i2th St., 524
Alton, la., 579
Alton, Mo., 631
Altona, 111., 542 '
Altoona, Kans., 587
Altoona, Pa., 809
First, 810
Second, 809
Third, 809
Broad Ave., Sio
Altura, Tex., 873
Altus, Ark., 462
Altus-Denning,Ark.,462
Alva, Miss., 628
Alva, Okla., 777
Alvarado, Cal., 490
Alvarado, Tex., 875
Amadore, Calvary,
Mich., 606
Amagansett, N.Y., 709
Amanda, O., 756
Amaranth, Pa., 8co
Amarillo,Cen.,Tex.,868
Amber, Iowa, 566
Amberg, Wis., 910
Ambler, Pa., 828
Amboy, Minn., 617
Amboy, N. Y., 730
Ambridge, Pa., 792
Ambrose, N. Dak., 742
Amenia, N.Y.,720
American Falls, Idaho,
521
American Fork, Utah,
883_
Americus, Westminster,
Ga., 469
Ames, Collegiate, la. ,581
Amesville, O., 745
Amiot, Kans., 589
Amiret, Minn., 617
Amistad, N. Mex., 688
Amity, Ark., 464
Amity, N.Y.,708
Amity, Pa., 796,834,840
Amity, Tenn., 859
Amsterdam, N.Y. :
Second, 689
Emmanuel, 691
Amsterdam, O., 770
Amwell, N. J.:
First, 679
Second, 679
United, ist, 680
Anaconda, Mont., 648
Anacortes, Westmins'r,
Wash., 885
Anadarko, Okla., 777
Anah, Immanuel, Wis.,
Anaheim, Cal., 485 [904
Anamosa, Iowa, 566
Anasco, P. R., 724
Ancram Lead Mines,
N.Y., 721
Anderson, Cal., 493
Anderson, Ind., 560
Anderson, Iowa, 568
Anderson, O., 747
Anderson, Pa., 803
Anderson Creek, N.C.,
504
Anderson Grove, Neb.,
661
Andover, N. J., 682
Andover, N. Y., 730
Andover, S. Dak., 850
Andrew, Iowa, 566
Aneta, N. D., 740
Angelica, N.Y., 730
Angus, Minn., 615
Angus, Tex., 882
Anita, Pa., 804
Aniwa, Wis., 911
Anna, 111., 527
Annapolis, Md., 471
Annapolis, O., 768
Ann Arbor, Mich., 604
Annelly, Kans., 583
Anniston, Ala., 455
Calvary, 518
Anoka, Minn., 625
Ansley, Neb., 655
Anson, Tex., 866
Ansonville, Pa., 810
Antelope, Tex., 875
Antioch, Ala., 455
Antioch, Ga., 468
Antioch, la., 566
Antioch, Kans., 593
Antioch, Ky., 599
Antioch, Mo., 645
Antioch, N. C, 504, 509
Antioch, Okla., 501
Antioch, S. C, 466
Antler, N. Dak., 742
Antlers, Okla., 775
Antonito, Colo., S15
Antrim, ist, N.H., 664
Antrim, O., 767
Antwerp, O., 764
Apison, Tenn., 856
Aplington, Iowa, 581
Apollo, Pa., 812
Appanoose, 111., 546
Appleby Manor Mem'l,
Pa.,Si3
Apple Creek, Neb., 658
Apple Creek, O., 771
Apple River, 111., 538
Appleton, Mem'l, Wis.,
909
Appleton City, Mo.,646
940
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Arapahoe, Colo., 515
Arapahoe, Wyo., 511
Ararat, Pa., 817
Arbor, Neb., 657
Arbor Lodge, Oreg.,788
Arcadia, First, Cal., 481
Arcadia, Ga.:
Day Mem'l, 469
Midway Temple, 469
Arcadia, Idaho, 422
Arcadia, la., 898
Arcadia, Pa., 812
Areata, Cal., 479
Archbald. Pa., 816
Arch Spring, Pa., 8n
Areola, 111., 540
Areola, Union, Wyo.,
SIC
Ardmore, Okla.:
First, 774
East, 774
Ardmore, Pa., 828
Ardmore, S. Dak., 850
Ardoch, N. Dak., 744
Arenac, Mich., 612
Arenzville, 111., 549
Argenta, 111., 547
Argo, Ala., 455
Argo, Mo., 644
Argonia, Kans., 595
Argyle, 111., 537, 546
Argyle, la., 576
Argyle, N.Y., 733
Ariel, Pa., 817
Arkadelphia,West End,
Ark., 502 [595
Arkansas City, Kans.,
Arkport, N.Y., 730
Arlington, Colo., 517
Arlington, 111,, 544
Arlington, Kans., 586
Arlington, Md., 473
Arlington, ist, N.j., 677
Arlington, Tenn., 864
Arlington, Tex., 875
Arlington, Va.. 477
Arlington Heights, 111.,
530
Armagh, Pa., 795
Armstead, Mo., 646
Armstrong, Iowa, 574
Armstrong, Mo.. 637
Arnheim, Emmanuel,
O., 765
Arnold, Minn., 615
Amot, Pa., 841
Arpin, Wis., 911
Arriola, Colo., 516
Arroyo Grande, Cal. ,499
Artesia, Ark., 465
Artesia, N. Mex., 686
Artesian, S. Dak., 852
Arvada, Colo., 512
Arvilla, N. Dak., 745
Asbury, Mo., 636
Asbury, N. J., 681
Asbury Park,ist,N. J.,
672
Ascension, Ind.,S. Dak. ,
853
Ash.S. D., 850
Ashbourne, Pa., 827
Ashby, Minn., 621
Ash Creek, Minn., 619
Ashdown, Ark., 465
Asheville, N. C:
Calvary, 519 r8;9
Oakland Heights,
Ashford, Minn., 618
Ash Grove, Mo,, 640
Ashland, Kans., 585
Ashland, ist, Ky., 596
Ashland, Md., 472
Ashland, Minn., 626
i^shland, N.Y., 703
Ashland, O., 771
Ashland, Oreg., 789
Ashland, Pa. , 8ig
Ashland, Wis. :
First, 903
Bethel, 904
Ashley, Mo., 645
Ashley, Pa., 8i6
Ashmore, 111., 539
Ashmun, Pa., 801
Ashtabula, O.:
First, 752
Prospect St., 754
Ashton, 111., 543
Ashton, Iowa, 898
Ashville, Ala., 455
Asheville, N. C, 859
Asotin, Wash., 894
Aspen, Colo., 514
Aspermont, Johnson's
Chap., Tex., 866
Aspinwall, Pa., 834
Assumption, 111., 539
Bethany, 539
Astoria, L.I.,N. Y.,710,
711
Astoria, Oreg.:
First, 787
Alderbrook, 788
Atalissa, Iowa, 578
Union Valley, 578
Atchison, Kans., 584
Atco, N.J., 685
Atglen, Pa., 803
Athelstane, Wis., 911
Athens, Ala., 457
Athens, 111., 548
Athens, La., 877
Athens, O., 746
Athens, Pa., 816
Athens, Tex., 871
Athens, Wis., 910
Atkins, Ark., 462
Atkins, Iowa, 566
Atkinson, Minn., 616
Atkinson, Neb., 658
Atlanta, Ga., 856
Harris St., 856
Radcliffe, 468
Atlanta, Mo., 635
Atlanta, N. Y., 730
Atlanta, Tex., 877
Atlantic, Iowa, 569
Atlantic, Pa., 807
Atlantic City, N.J. :
First, 684
Chelsea, 683
German, 684
Immanuel, 68s
Olivet, 683
Westminster, 684
Atlantic Highlands, N.
J., 672
Atoka, Okla., 779
Atoka, Tenn., 518
Attalla, Ala., 456
Attica, Ind., 550
First, 551
Attica, N.Y., 705
Atwater, Minn., 622
Atwood, Pa., 813
Auburn, 111., 549
Auburn, Ind., 553
Auburn, Iowa, 580
Auburn, Kans. ,592
Auburn, Ky., 598
Auburn, Mo., 645
Auburn, Neb., 657
Auburn, N.Y. :
First, 699
Second, 699
Calvary, 699
Central, 699
Westminster, 699
Auburn, Tenn., 861
Auburn, White River,
Wash., 890
Auburndale, Fla., 453
Audubon, Iowa, 568
Audubon, Logan Mem.,
N. J.,685
Auger Falls, Idaho, 522
Aughey, Okla., 501
Augusta, Ga.:
Christ, 468
Haines Chap., 469
Augusta, 111., 546
Augusta, Kans., 596
Augusta, N.Y., 735
Augusta, Ohio, 761
Aurora, Colo., 512
Aurora, 111., 541
Aurora, Ind., 564
Aurora, Mo., 630
Aurora, Neb., 654
Aurora, N.Y., 699
Aurora, Oreg., 792 [647
Aurora Springs, Mo.,
Au Sable and Oscoda,
Mich., 614
Au Sable Grove, 111. ,541
Austerlitz, N.Y., 704
Austin, Central, Minn.,
Austin, Neb.. 655 [626
Austin, ist, Tex., 86g
Ava, III., 528
Avalon, Mo., 637
Avalon, Pa., 83s
Avalon, Tex., 882
Avella, Pa,, 840
Avery, Okla., 782
Avilla, Ind., 553
Avoca, la., 569
Avoca, Mich., 606
Avoca, N. Y., 730
Avoca, Pa., 814
Avoca, Tex., 866
Avon, N.Y. :
Central, 725
Avon, S. Dak., 899
Avondale, Pa., 801
Avonmore, Pa., 795
Axtell, Kans., 584
Axtell, Neb., 654
Ayers, Pa., 805
Ayr, N. Dak., 740
Aztec, N. M., 688
Atusa, Cal., 487
Mexican, 485
Babylon, N. Y., 711
Backoo, N. Dak., 744
Bacon Ridge, O., 768
Bad Axe, Mich., 605
Badger, Wis., gio
Badger Lee. Okla.. 781
Baggett's Chap., Tenn.,
861
Bagwell. Tex., 880
Baileyton, Ala.:
Edison's Chap. .455
Mt. Pisgah, 455
Baileyville, Kans., 585
Bainbridge, Ind., 557
Bainbridge, N.Y., 692
Bainbridge, O., 747
Baines, Ark., 461
Baird, Tex., 865
Bairdstown, Cal., 483
B.-iker, Minn., 621
Baker, N. D., 740
Baker, Oreg., 785 [862
Baker's Creek, Tenn.,
Bakersfield, Cal., 497
Bakerstown, Pa., 833
B.-ikersville, O., 769
Bala, Kans., 593
Balaton, Minn., 618
Balayang, P. I.. 848
Bald Eagle, Pa., 810
BaldEagle and Nittany,
Pa., 820
Baldwin, 111., 523
Baldwin, Kans., 592
Baldwin, N.D.,739, 740
Baldwin, Pa., 796
Baldwin, Wis., 903
Baldwinsville, N.Y. ,731
Baldwyn, Miss,, 627
Balfour, Cal., 495
Ballard, Cal., 499 [871
Ballinger, 8thSt., Tex.,
Ballston, N. Y., 733
Ballston, Va.,477
Ballston Cen., N.Y. ,691
Ballston Spa, N.Y., 69c
Baltimore, Md.:
First, 472
Second, 472
Abbott Mem'l, 471
Aisquith St., 473
Babcock Mem'l, 472
Bohemian and Mo-
ravian, 472
Brown Mem'l, 471
Calvary, 473
Catonsville, 473
Central, 471
Covenant, 472
Crisp Mem., 472
Faith, 47i
Forest Park, 473
Fulton Ave., 473
Govanstown, 472
Grace, 472
Hamilton, 472
Hampden, 473
Lafayette Sq., 473
Light St., 472
Madison St., 472
Mt. Hermon, 471
Northminster, 471
Olivet, 473
Ridgely St., 471
Roland Park, 472
Severna Park, 471
Sparrows Point, 472
Walbrook, 472
Waverly, 471
Westminster, 472
Bancroft, Neb., 660
Bancroft, S. Dak., 852 ,
Bandon, Oreg., 790
Bangkaboon, Siam, 728
Bangkok, Siam :
First, 728
Second, 728
Third, 728
Bangor, Pa., 819
Bangor, Wis., 905
Ban Laani, Siam, 728
Banner, III., 543
B.annock, O., 766
Bantam, O., 751
Ban Taw, Siam, 719
Bar.iboo, Wis., 906
Barberton, O., 7S3
Barbourviile, Ky.,6o2
B.ardolph, III., 546
Barker, Tex., 876
Barlow, O., 746
Barnard, Kans., 591
Barnard, N. C, 859
Barnegat, N.J., 671
Barnesboro, Pa., 795
Bamcston, Neb., 656
Bamesville, C, 766
Barnett, Tex., 869 [869
B.-irnett Springs, Tex. ,
Barneveld, N. Y., 734
Barneveld, Wis., 906
Barnum, Minn.,6i6
Barr, Colo., s«3
Barre, Vt., 66^
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
941
Barre Centre, N.Y., 718
Barren Fork, Ark., 464
Barrington, N. J., 684
Barrow, Alaska:
Nuwuk, 807
Ukeavik, 897
Barry, Mo., 652
Bartlesville, Okla., 784
Bartlett, Kans., 587
Barton, Md., 473 [775
Basdarc Grove, Okla.,
Bashan, O., 747
Basin, Wye, 517
Basking Ridge, N.J. ,667
Bass, Ala., 457
Bata.W. Af.,665
Batanga, W. Af., 665
Batangas, P. I., 848
Batavia, Ark., 461
Balavia, N. Y., 705
Batavia, O., 750 [689
Batchellerville, N. Y.,
Bates, III., 549
Bates City, Mo., 633
Batesville, Miss., 628
Independence, 629
Batesville, O., 767
Bath, N. Y., 730
Bath, 0,757 f8i8
Bath, Walnut St., Pa.,
Bathgate, N. Dak., 744
Battle Creek, Iowa, 579
Battle Creek, Mich. ,610
Baxter Springs, Kans.,
589
Bay, Bethel, Mo., 897
Bay Centre. N. Dak.,
Bay City, Mich. : [745
First, 613
Covenant (W.),6i3
Memorial, 613 [613
Westminster (W.),
Bay City, Oreg., 788
Bayfield, Wis., 903
Baylis, 111., 546 [670
Bayonne, Christ, N. J.,
Bay Road, N.Y., 733
Bay Shore, Mich., 611
Bay Side, Cal.,480 [614
Beacon Mem., Minn.,
Beacon, N. Y., 721
Beadle Memorial, W.
Af., 8,12
Beallsville, O., 766
Beallsville, Pa., 840
Oak Grove, 84i[647
Bear Creek, Mo., 635,
Bear Creek, Hope,
Mont., 652
Beardsley, Bethel,
Minn., 621
Beason, 111., 547
Beatrice, Neb., 657
Beatty, Pa., 795
Beattystown, N. J., 682
Beaufort, S.C. :
Berean, 466
Salem, 465
Beaumont, Cal., 491
Beaver, Okla., 776
Beaver, Pa., 793
Beaver, Tenn.. 864
Beaver City, Neb., 653
Beaver Creek, Ala., 455
BeaverCreek,Minn. ,6 1 7
BeaverCreek ,Tenn . , 863
Beaver Dam, Okla., 500
Beaver Dam, Wis. :
First, 907
Assembly, 907
Beaver Falls, Pa.:
First, 792
College Hill, 792
Magyar, 792
Beaverton, Mich., 613
Beckwith Prairie, 111.,
Bedford, Ind., 559, 562
Bedford, Iowa, 567, 568
Bedford, N. H., 663
Bedford, N.Y., 737
Bedford, Pa., 810
Beebe, Ark., 465
Beech Creek, Pa., 820
Beecher's Isl., Pa., 842
Beech Grove, O., 746
Beech Grove, Tenn. ,860
Beech Springs, ()., 769
Beechwood, W.Va.,901
Beechwoods, Pa., 805
Beekmantown, N. Y.,
701
Beemerville, N. J., 681
Beerston, N. Y. , 693
Beggs, Okla., 501
Bejucal, Cuba, 66g
Bel Air, Md., 472
Belden, Neb., 658
Belew's Creek, Mo. ,631
Belfast, O., 748
Belfield, N. Dak., 738
Belfry, Mont., 652
Belgium, Minn., 615
Belgrade, Mont., 650
Belmore, O., 759
Bellaire, O. :
First, 767
Second, 766
Kock Hill, 766
Bellbrook, O., 757
Bellbuckle, Tenn., 860
Bellport, N. Y., 709
Belle Centre, O., 762
Belleflower, Mo , 645
Bellefontaine, O., 762
Bellefonte, Ark., 461
Bellefonte, N. C, 505
Bellefonte, Pa., 809
Belle Mina, Salem, Ala.,
457
Belle Plaine, Kans., 595
Belle Plaine, Minn., 625
Belle Valley, Pa., 806
Belle Vernon, Pa., 836
Belleview, Ark., 502
Belleview, Mo., 639
Belleview, Tex., 502
Belleville, 111., 523
Belleville, Kans., 591
Belleville, ist.Wis., 906
Belleville. SeeBellville.
Bellevue, Idaho, .522
Bellevue, Iowa, 565
Bellevue. Neb., 659
Bellevue, Pa., 832, 843
Bellflower, Cal., 483
Bellingham, Wash.:
First, 885
Bethany, 885
Knox, 886
South, 885
Bellmore, N. Y,, 711
Bellona, Mem'l, N. Y.,
706
Bellport, N. Y., 700
Bells, Bell Mem'l.,Cal.,
486
Bellville, O., 771
Bell Way, S. C, 470
Bellwood, Tenn., 861
Belmar, N. J., 671
Belmont, N.Y., 701,729
Belmont, Tex., 878
Belmont, Wash., 894
Belmont, W. Va., 901
Beloit, Kans., 591
Beloit, Wis.:
First, 906
German, 897
West Side, 906
Belpre, O., 746
Belton, Mo., 633
Belvidere, Cal., 481
Belvidere, III., 537
Belvidere, N.J. :
First, 681
Second, 68i
Belvidere, S. D., 854
Belvue, Kans., 594
Bement, 111., 526
Bemidji, Minn., 614
Ben Avon, Pa., 834
Bend, Oreg., 787
Ben Franklin, Tex., 879
Benito, W. Af.,665
Benjamin, Te.x., 868
Benjamin, Utah, 883
Ben Lomond, Cal., 499
Bennet, Neb., 657
Bennett, Mo., 631
Bennett, Pa., 814
Bennett, Wis., 903
Bennett, Wyo., 514
Bennington, Kans., 590
Bensalem, N. C, 504
Bensalem, Pa., 829
Benson, Ariz.. 460
Benson, ist. Neb., 661
Bentley, la., 1^69
Bentleyville, Pa., 840
Benton, Ark., 464
Benton, Ind., 551
Benton, Pa., 821 [607
Benton Harbor, Mich.,
Bentonsport, Iowa, 577
Bentonville, Ark., 461
Berea, O., 746
Berg, N. D., 741
Bergen, N.Y., 70=;
Bergholz, Nebo,0., 768
Berkeley, Cal.:
First, 489
Calvary, 490
Faith, 490
Grace, 490
Knox. 490
St. John's, 489
Westminster, 490
Berkshire Valley, N.J.,
674
Berlin, Germany, 840
Berlin, Md., 475
Berlin, N.J. , 685
Berlin, O., 763
Bern, Kans., 584
Bernardsville, Italian
Mission, N. J., 667
Bernice, Pa., 815
Berryville, Ark., 461
Berthoud, Colo., 510
Berwick, Pa., 820
Berwindale, Pa., 810
Berwyn, 111., 534
Berwyn, Md., 478
Berwyn, Trinity, Pa.,
801
Bessemer, Ala., 452
Bessemer, Mich., 903
Bessemer, Pa., 839
Bethalto, III., 524
Salem, 898
Woodburn, 898
Zion, 898
Bethany, Ga., 468
Bethany, III., s.'?9
Bethany — A, 111., 540
Bethany, Ind., 551, 557
Bethany, Minn,, 625
Bethany, Miss., 518
Bethany, Mo.. 638, 641,
Bethany, Neh., 655 [644
Bethany, N. Y., 690
Bethany, N. C, 503
Bethany, N. D.,739, 743
Bethany, O., 750
Bethany, Okla., 500
Bethany, Pa., 816, 830
Bethany, Tex., 873
Bethany, Wash. ,885 ,887
Bethel, Ala., 456
Bethel, Ark., 463, 502
Bethel, Colo., 512
Bethel, Idaho, 520
Bethel, III., 523, 527, 546
Bethel, Ind., 551, 560,
562
Bethel, la., 566,573,578
Bethel, Kans., 588, 593
Bethel, Laos, 715
Bethel, Md,, 473 [898
Bethel, Minn., 614, 621,
Bethel, Miss., 628
Bethel,Mo., 630,636,898
Cooper Co., 646
Davies Co., 637
Linn Co., 630
Johnson Co., 647
Bethel, Neb., 654
Bethel. N. C, 50s
Bethel, N. D,, 741, 850
Bethel, O.. 748,751,755,
757, 766, 769
Bethel, Okla., 778
Bethel, Oreg., 788
Bethel, Pa., 808, 809.
813, 817, 820, 821
Bethel, S. C, 466, [852
Bethel, S. Dak. ,850,851,
Bethel, Tenn., 518, 519,
857,861, 866
Bethel, Tex., 879
No. 1,875
No. 2, 874
Bethel, W. Va.,901
Bethel Union, Ky., 602
Bethesda, N. C, 505
Bethesda, O,, 767, 769
Bethesda, Pa., 804
Bethesda, S. C, 470
Bethesda, Tenn., 519,
859, 865
Bethesda, Va., 506
Bethlehem, Ala., 457
Bethlehem, Ind., 551,
554, 559,563
Bethlehem, la., 899
Bethlehem, Ky., 599,600
Bethlehem, Laos, 719
Bethlehem, Mo., 633
Bethlehem, N. J., 667
Bethlehem, N. Y., f.91,
720
Bethlehem, O., 760
Bethlehem, Pa., 793
First, 818
Bethlehem, Siam, 719,
728
Bethlehem, S.C:
First, 467
Second, 467
Bethpage, Mo., 630
Bethpage, N.C., 535
Bettendorf, la., 579
Beulah, Ala., 456
BeuLih, III., 543
Beulah, Ind., 550
Beulah, Mo., 638
Beulah, Okla., 781
Beulah, Pa., 794, 8to
Beulah, W. Va., 901
Beverly, N. J., 672
Beverly, O., 746
Biardstown, Tex., 8S0
Bickleton, AVash., 887
Bicknell, Ind., 554
Biddleville, N. C. 506
Big Bend, S. D., 851
Big Creek, Kans., 583
Big Creek, Miss., 628
Big Falls, Minn., 616
942
INDEX OF CHtTRCHES.
[May,
Big Flats, N.Y.,7oi
Big Fork, Minn., 6i6
Biggsville, 111., 545
Big Hollow, N. Y., 703
Big Laurel, Mark Lance
Mem., N. C.,858
Bigler, Pa., 811
Big Lick, Okla., 775
Big Oak.Va., 507
Big Oak Flat. Cal., 495
Big Rapids, Mich., 607
Big Run, Pa., 803
Big Sandy, Tenn., 864
Big Spring, Neb., 653
Big Spring, Pa., 798
Big Spring, Tern., 858
Big Stone Gap,Va., 519
Bigtiraber, Mont., 650
Billings, Mont., 651
Billingsport, N.J. ,683
Bingham, Mich., 605
Bingham Lake, Minn.,
619
Binghamton, N.Y.:
First, 692
Broad Ave., 692
Floral Ave., 691
Immanuel, 693
North, 692
Ross Memorial, 692
West, 692
Birch Run, Mich., 613
Birmingham, Ala.:
Fifth Ave., 452
Miller Mem'l, 518
Birmingham, Iowa, 575
Birmingham, Mich. ,603
Birmingham, O., 767
Birmingham, Pa., 811
Birraingh'm,ist,Wash.,
885
Bisbee, Ariz.:
Covenant, 459
Mexican, 460
Bisbee, St. Paul, N.
Dak., 741
Bishop, Cal., 487
Indian, 488
Bismarck, N. Dak., 738
Bismark, Okla., 775
Bison, S. D., 851
Blachly, Ore., 791
Blackbird, Neb., 658
Blackbird Hill, Neb.,
660
Blackburn, La., 877
Blackburn, Okla.. 78^
Black Diamond,Wash.,
891
Black Duck, Minn., 615
Black Jack, Kans., 592
Black Jack, Miss., 628
Black Lick, O., 755
Blacklick, Pa., 795
Black's Mem., N. C,
505
Blackstock, S. C, 466
Black Water, Del., 476
Blackwater, Ind.,Ariz.,
459
Blackwell, Okla., 782
Blackwell, Tex., 866
Blackwood, N. J., 684
Bladensburg, O., 773
Blaine, Minn., 625
Blaine, O., 767
Blaine, Tenn., 863
Blair, III., 524
Blair, Neb., 661
Blairstown, Iowa, 566
Blairstown, Mo., 646
Blairstown, N.J., 682
Blairsville, Pa., 795
Blanchard, N. Dak.,
740
Blanchard, O., 759
Blanchard, Okla., 775
Blandonia, N. C, 508
Blanket, Tex., 870
Blasdell, N. Y., 698
Blauvelt, N. Y., 707
Blissfield, Mich., 610
Blocton, Ala., 452
Bloomfield, Ind., 555
Bloomfield, la., 575
Bloomfield, Mich., 606
Bloomfield, N.J. :
First, 677
German, 677
Westminster, 677
Bloomfield, O., 769
Bloomfield, Pa., 798
Bloomingburg, 0., 747
Blooming Grove, O., 772
Blooming Prairie,
Minn., 626
Bloomington, 111. :
First, 525
Second, 525
Bloomington, Ind.:
First, 558
Johnson, 5158
Bloomington, Kans. ,589
Bloomington, Neb., 653
Bloomington Springs,
Tenn., 858
Bloomsburg, Pa., 820
Bloomsbury, N.J., 682
Blossburg, Ala., 452
Blue, Okla., 775
Blue Ash, O., 749
Blue Ball, O., 757
Blue Chapel, Ark. , 464
Blue Earth, Mmn., 617
Blue Grass, Iowa, 578
Blue Hill, Neb. ,653
Blue Lake, Cal., 479
Blue Mound, 111., 549
Blue Rapids, Kans . . 584
Blue Ridge, Tex., 881
Blue Springs, Ala., 455
Blue Springs, Miss., 627
Blue Springs, Mo., 634
Blue Springs, Neb., 656
Blue Springs, Tenn.,85o
Bluffton, Ind., 553
Bluffton, O., 759
Blunt, S. Dak., 852
Blythesdale, Mo., 642
Boardman, Pa., 810
Bodarc, Neb., 653
Bodega, Cal., 481
Bodine, Pa., 820
Bogard, Mo., 638
Boggstown, Ind., 558
Bogota, Tex., 879
Boiling Spring, Pa., 812
Bois d' Arc Grove,
Okla., 775
Bois d'Arc, Tex., 871
Boise, Idaho :
First, 520
Second, 520
Bethany, 520
Pierce Park, 520
Westminster, 520
Bokoshe, Okla., 779
Bold Springs, Ala., 454
Bolinas, Cal., 480
Bolivar, Mo., 639
Bonanza, Ark., 463
Bonaparte, la., 576
Bonham, Tex.:
Cross Roads, 878
Union, 879
Bon Homme Co., S.
Dak., 567
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
893 [S9T
Bonner Springs, Kan.,
Bono, Ark., 463
Boody, III., 549
Boone, Iowa, 573
Booneville, Ark., 463
Booneville, Ky., 601
Booneville, Miss., 627
Boonton, N. J., 674
Boonville, Ind.:
First, 554
Boonville, Bethel, Mo.,
646
Boonville, N. Y., 734
Boonville, N. C, 509
Boothwyn, Chichester
Mem'l, Pa., 801
Borden, Cal., 497
Bordento wn, N . J . , 672 ,
673
Bosque, Tex., 875
Boston, Mass. :
First, 662
Fourth, 662
Brookline, 662
East Boston, 662
Roxbury, 662
St. Andrew's, 662
Scotch, 662
Boswell, Ind., 550
Koswell, Pa., 795
Bottineau, N. Dak., 742
Boulder, Colo., 509
Boulder, Mont., 651
Boulder Creek, Cal. ,499
Bound Brook, N. J.,68o
Bourbon, Ind., 559
Bourneville,0., 747
Bovey, Minn., 616
Bovill, Idaho, 895
Bowbells, N. D.:
First, 742
Westminster. 742
Bowers Chap.,S.C., 470
Bowers Chapel, N. C.,
508
Bowers Mill, Mo., 630
Bowerston, 0., 769
Bowesmont, N. D., 745
Bowie, Tex., 874
Bowling Green, Ky.:
Westminster. 598
Bowling Green, Mo. ,645
Bowling Green, O., 763
Boyce, Tex., 882
Boyds, Md,, 477
Boyle, Ky., 602
Boyne City, Mich., 612
Boyne Falls, Mich., 612
Boyse, Ger., Wis., 906
Bozeman,ist, Mont., 650
Braddock, N. Dak. ,739
Braddock, Pa. :
First, 833
Calvary, 834
Slavonic, 834
Bradford, O., 757
Bradford, Pa.:
First, 807
East End, 806 [629
Bradl"ord'sChap.,Miss.,
Bradfordsville, Ky.,6oi
Brady, Tex., 870
Braidwood, 111., 529
Brainerd, Minn. ,621
Brainerd, N.J. ,683
Branchville, Ala., 455
Branchville, N.J.,682
Brandin, N. C, 505
Brandon, Colo., 517
Brandt, Pa., 817
Brankton, N. C. 859
Brasher Falls, N.Y., 727
Brawley, Cal., 483
Bray ton, N. Y., 733
Brazil, Ind., 557
Breakabeen, N.Y., 722
Breckenridge, Mich., 6 1 3
Breckenridge, Mo., 638
Breckenridge, Tex., 866
Breda, la., 898
Breesport, N.Y., 702
Bremen, O., 755
Bethel, 755
Rremerton, Wash., 891
Brent, Ala., 452
Brentwood, N. Y.. 711
Brewster, Minn., 618
Brewster, N.Y. :
South East, 737
South East, Center,
737
Briar Creek, Pa., 821
Bridesburg, Phila., Pa.,
828 [605
Bridgehampton, Mich.,
Bridgehampton, N. Y.,
709
Bridgeport, ist. Conn.,
663
Bridgeport, III., 536
Bridgeport, Neb., 653
Bridgeport, Pa,, 827
Bridgeport, Wash., 896
Bridgeton, N.J.:
First, 684
Second, 683
Irving Ave., 685
West, 683
Bridgeville, Del., 476
Bridgeville, Pa., 830
Bridgewater, S. Dak.,
855-
Brigham, Utah, 883
Brighton, Colo., 512
Brighton, III., 523
Brighton, la., 577, 578
Brighton, Mich., 603
Bright Stone, Mo., 631
Brilliant, O., 769
Brinkley, Ark.:
First, 463
Harris Chapel, 502
Brinsmade, N.D., 741
Brisbane, Grace, N.£).,
Bristol, Ind., 553 [739
Bristol, O., 746
Bristol, Pa., 827
Bristol, Ninth St., Va.,
519
Brittoria, Pa., 840
Brittain's Cove, N, C,
859
Britton, Mich., 611
Britton, S. Dak., 849
Broadalbin, N. Y., 689
Broadlands, III., 540
Broadlawn, N. Dak.,
739
Broadwater, Neb., 652
Brockport, N. Y., 726
Brockwayville, Pa., 804
Brodhead, Wis., 905
Broken Arrow,Okla., 783
Broken Bow, Neb., 654
Bronson, la., 580
Brook Chap., N.Y. ,707
Brookdale, Mo., 641
Brookfield, III., 54'
Brookfield, Mich., 606
Brookfield, Mo., 637
Brookfield, N.Y., 709
Brookfield,©., 761
Brookhaven, N. Y., 709
Brookings, S. Dak., 852
Brookline, Mass., 662
Brookline, Mo., 639
Brooklyn, III., 546
Brooklyn, Iowa, 577
Brooklyn, Crisp Mem'l,
Md., 472
Brooklyn, Mich., 610
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
943
Brooklyn, N.Y. :
First, 694
First German, 693
Fifth German, 693
Ainslie St., 695
Arlington Ave., 694
Bay Ridge, 694
Bedford, 694
Bensonhur.st, 695
Bethany, 694
Borough Park, 694
Bushwick Ave., 694
Central, 694
Classon Ave., 694
Cuyler, 695
Duryea, 694 [694
East Williamsburg,
Ebenezer, 694
Flatbush, 69s
Franklin Ave., 695
Friedens, 693
Glenmore Ave., 69s
Grace, 694
Greene Ave., 695
Homecrest, 695
Irving Square, 695
Lafayette Ave., 694
Lefferts Park, 695
Memorial, 695
Mt. Olivet, 694
Noble St., 695
Olivet, 694
Prospect Heights,
Ross St., 694 [693
Siloam, 694
South, 694
S. Third St., 693
Spencer Mem'l, 695
Syrian, 695
Throop Ave., 694
Wells Mem'l, 695
Westminster, 695
Wyckoflf Heights,
695
Brooklyn, N.C., 505
Brooklyn, Pa., 817
Brooks, Iowa, 568
Brooks, Minn., 615
Brookston, Ind., 559
Brookston, Tex., 880
Brookville, Ind., 564
Brookville, Pa., 804
Broomall, Pa., 803
Broomfield, W.Va., 900
Brooten Union, Minn.,
Broughton, 111., 528 [623
Brown, O., 762
Brown City, Mich., 606
Browning, Mont., 6si
Brownington, Mo., 646
Brown Mem., Okla.,781
Brownsburg, Ind., 557
Brownsburg, Thomp-
son Mem'l, Pa., 828
Brown's Chapel, Tenn.,
856
Brownstown, Ind., 562
Browns V'y,Minn.,622,
Brownsville, O., 773 [853
Brownsville, Oreg., 791
Brownsville, Pa.:
First, 837
Central, 837
Brownville, N.Y. , 727
Brownwood, Austin
Ave., Tex., 870 [609
Bruce'sCrossing.Mich.,
Brule Co., ist Bohe-
mian, S. Dak., 567
Bruno, Minn., 615
Brunswick, 111., 543
Brunswick, Md., 473
Brunswick, Neb., 659
Brunswick, N. Y., 733
Brush, Colo., 510
Brush Creek, Mo., 638,
645
BrushCreek,W.Va., 901
Bryan, O., 764
Bryn Mawr, Pa., 802
Bryn Mawr, Wis., 906
Buchanan, Mich., 608
Buchanan, O., 767
Buck Creek, O., 763
Buckhannon, W. Va.,
900
Buckingham, 111., 535
Buckingham, Md., 475
Ruckhorn, Colo., 510
Buckhorn, Ky., 601
Buckley, Wash., 889
Bucklin, Kans., 586
Bucklin, Mo., 637
Buck Valley, Pa., 800
Bucyrus, O., 762
Buda,Neb., 655
Buda, Tex., 870
Buechel, Ky., 599
Buel, N.Y., 722
Buena Vista, Minn. ,615
Buena Vista, O., 765
Buffalo, Ind., 5159
Buffalo, la., 578
Buffalo, Minn., 620
Buffalo, Mo., 640, 644
Buffalo, N.Y.:
First, 696
Bethany, 698
Bethlehem, 697
Calvary, 697
Central, 698
Covenant, 697
East, 696
Faxon Ave., 608
LaFayette,697
Lebanon, 697
North, 696
South, 698
Walden Ave., 697
West Ave., 697
Westminster, 697
Buffalo, N. Dak., 739
Buffalo, O., 767
Buffalo, Okla., 775, 776
Buffalo, Pa., 797,800,819
Upper Buffalo, 840
Buffalo, Tex., 882
Buffalo, Wis., 911
Buffalo Gap, Tex., 865
Buffalo Grove, Neb. ,655
Buffalo Hart, 111., 548
Buffalo Lakes, Ind., S.
Dak., 853
Buffalo Prairie, 111., 544
Buffalo Run, Pa., 809
Buhl, Idaho, 522
Buies, N. C 503
Bulah, N. C, 503
Hulger, Pa., 830
Bull Creek, Pa., 8:52
Bullette, Mem., Okla.,
783
Bunceton, Mo. ,646, 647
Buncombe, 111., S28
BunkerHill, N. J., 683
Burbank, Cal., 487
Burdett, Colo., 513
Burdett, N. Y., 701
Burgess, 111., 544
Burgettstown, Pa., 831
First, 840
Westminster, 840
Burke, N. Y., 701
Burkesville, Ky., 601
Burkeville, Christ, Va.,
506
Burleson, Tex., 875
Burley, Idaho, 522
Burlingame, Kans., 583
Burlington, tst,Io wa,5 76
Burlington, Kans., 583
Burlington, N. J., 672
Burlington, N.D., 742
Burnham, Mo., 640
Burnham, Pa., 810
Burns, Ore., 785
Burns, Wyo., 510
Burnsville, N. C, 859
Burnt Cabins, Pa., 799
Burr, Neb., 657
Burr Oak, Mich., 608
Burr Oak, Neb., 655
Burrows, Ind., 552
Burrton, Kans., 583
Valley Township,
586
Burt, Iowa, 574
Burton, Mem., 111., 546
Bushland, Tex., 868
Bushnell, 111., 545
Butler, 111., 524
Butler, Mo., 632
Butler, Ohio, 771
Butler, Pa., 832
First, 797
Second, 797
North Butler, 796
Summit, 797
Butler Mem., Ga., 469
Butte, Mont.:
First, 648
Central, 648
Immanuel, 649
Butte Falls, Oreg., 789
Butterfield, Minn., 618
Buxton, Ore., 788
Byers, Colo., 512
Byron, N.Y., 705
Cabaiguan, Cuba, 668
Cabery, 111., 529
Cabo Rojo, P. R., 723
Cabot, Ark., 464
Cabot, Pa., 797
Cadams, Neb., 653
Cadillac, Mich., 611
Cadiz, O., 767
Cadmus, Mich., 611
Cadwallader, O., 770
Cairo, 111., 528
Cairo, Mo., 637
Cairo, N. Y., 704
Cairo, W. Va., 901
Calabar, Mont., 652
Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Caldwell, Kans.:
First, 595
Calvary, 59s
Uniondale, 595
Caldwell, Ky., 602
Caldwell, N. J., 677
Caldwell, N. Y., 732
Caldwell, N.C., 505
Caldwell, O., 7fi6
Caledonia, Mich., 613
Caledonia, Minn.:
First, 626
Caledonia, Miss., 628
Caledonia, N.Y. , 725
Caledonia, Tenn., 862
Calera, Ala., 452
Calhoun, Ky., 600
Antioch, 599
Calhoun Falls, S.C.,470
Califon.N. J., 667
California, la., 569
California, Mo., 647
California, Pa., 841
Calistoga, Cal., 480
C.illao, Mo., 635
Callensburg, Pa,, 805
Callery, Pa., 796
Callicoon, N. Y., 707
Calumet, Mich., 608
Italian, 609
Calumet, Mo., 645
Calvary, Ala., 518
Calvary, Idaho, 521
Calvary, la., 574
Calvary, Ky., 597
Calvary, Mo., 639
Calvary, N. C, 503,519
Calvary, S.C., 466, 468,
Calvary, S.D., 851 [470
Calvary, Tenn., 519
Calvert, Kans., 589
Calvin, 111., 537
Calvin, N. Dak., 741
Calvin, Okla., 779
Camagney, Cuba, 668
Camargo, Okla., 776
Camas, Mont., 651
Camas, St. John's,
Wash,, 888
Camas Prairie, Oreg.,
Camba, O., 765 [786
Cambria, Cal., 499
Cambria, Wis., 906
Cambridge, Kans., 595
Cambridge, N.Y., 733
Cambridge, O.. 767
Cambridge, Wis., 908
Cambridge City, Ind.,
CambridgeSprings,Pa. ,
806
Camden, 2d, Ark., 502
Camden, Cal., 495
Camden, N. J. ;
First, 683
Second, 684
Third, 685
Fourth, 683
Calvary, 684
Grace, 683
Westminster, 683
Woodland Ave. ,684
Camden, N.Y., 734
Camden, O., 757
Camden, 2d, S.C., 468
Cameron, Mo., 641
Cameron, N. C, 508
Nazareth, 509
Cameron, W.Va., 902
Camillus,N.Y.,73i [654
Campbell, Ger., Neb.,
Campbell, N.Y., 729
Campbell Hall, N.Y.,
707
Campbell Hill, 111., 528
Campbellsville, Ky.:
(Calvary, 597
Praigg Chapel, 597
Camp Creek, 111., 546
Camp Meeker, Cal., 4S0
Camp Nelson, West-
minster, Ky., 597
Campobello, S. C, 470
Camp Point, 111., 545
Canaan, O., 772
Canaan, Tex., 879 [704
Canaan Centre, N. V.,
Canadian, Tex., 868
Canal Fulton, O., 770
Canal Winchester, O.,
756
Canandaigua, N.Y., 706
Canaseraga, N.Y., 729
Canastota, N.Y., 731
Quality Hill, 730
Canby, Minn., 618
West Side, 619
Candelaria, Cuba, 668
Candler, Fla., 453
Cane Hill, Ark., 460
Caney, Kans., 588
Caney Fork, Ky., 598
Canfield, O., 761
Canisteo, N.Y., 729
Canistota, S. Dak., 855
944
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Canjay, P.I., 845
Cannonsville, N.Y., 693
Canoga, N.Y., 705
Canon City, Colo., 516
Canonsburg, Pa.:
First, 833
Center, 832
Central, 832
Chartiers, 8^5
Canterbury, N.Y., 721
Canton, III., 542
Canton, la., 566
Canton, Minn., 626
Canton, Mo., 635
Canton, N.Y., 727
Canton, O.:
First, 761
Calvary, 761
Canton, Pa., 814
Canyon, Tex., 868 [651
Canyon Creek, Mont.,
Cape May, N. J., 683
Cape Vincent, N.Y., 727
Capulin, Colo., 516
Capulin, Sp.,N.Sl., 687
Carbonado, Wash., 88g
Carbondale, 111., 527
Carbondale, Pa.:
First, 8m
Cardington, O., 762
Careysbnrg, W.Af. , 842
Carlinville, 111., 524
Carlisle, Ind., 5=5
Carlisle, N.Y., 689
Carlisle, O., 756
Carlisle, Pa.:
First, 798
Second, 799
Third. 800
Carlisle, Mt. Carmel,
S. C, 470
Carlos, Minn., 627
Carlstadt, N. J., 670
Carlton, Kans., 590
Carlton, Paine Mem'l,
Minn., 6'.6
Carlton, N.Y., 718
Carlton, O., 747
Carlton, Pa.. 808
Carlyle, 111., 523
Carlyle, Kans., 588
Carmel, N. Y., 736
Carmel, S. C, 467
Carmen, Idaho, 521
Carmi, 111., 556
Carmichaels, Pa., 836,
838
Carnarvon, la., 898
Carnegie, Okla., 778
'Jarnegie, Pa., 830
Caro, Mich., 605
Carpenter, Okla., 778
Carpinteria, Cal., 500
Carr, Colo., 5^9
Carrick, N. Dak., 742
Carrick, Pa., 833
Carroll, Iowa, 574
Carrollton, 111., 523, 525
Carrollton, Mo., 637
Carrollton, O., 768
Carr's Fork. Ky., 597
Carson, Iowa, ^69
Car.son, N. Dak., 738
Carson, Oreg., 785
Carson City, Nev., 487
Cartagena, Colombia,
S. Amer., 811
Carter, Mont., 650
Carteret, N. J., 667
Carterville, III., 528
Carterville, Mo., 629
Carthage, III., 546
Carthage, Mo.:
First, 629
Main St., 630
Carthage, N.Y., 727
Carthage, John Hall
Chapel, N. C, 509
Carthage, O., 746
Carver, Minn., 670
Carver, Mem'l, Va., 507
Carversville, Pa., 827
Carwood. Kan., 586
Casa lilanca, Ind.,
.'Vriz., 459
Casa Grande, Endeavor,
Ariz., 458
Cascade, la., 572
Casco,St.Sauveur,Wis.,
910
Case ville, Mich. ,605,606
Casey, III., 539
Casey, Iowa, 569
Casey's Fork, Ky.,6oi
Cash, S. D., 851
Cashmere, 1st, Wa.sh.,
896
Casper, Wyo., 511
Cass City, Mich., 605
Casselton, N. Dak., 740
Cassopolis, Mich., 608
Cassville, Mo., 630
Castile, N.Y., 705
Castle Rock, Wash. ,888
Castle Shannon, Pa. ,831
Castlewood, S. Dak.,
850
Catasauqua, Pa.:
First, 818
Bridge St., 819
Cathro, Mich., 613
Catlin, III., 526
Cato, N.Y., 699
Cato, Wis.,908
Caton, S. D , 851
Catonsville, Md., 473
Catskill, N.Y., 703
Cavalier, N. Dak., 744
Cawker Citv, Kans. ,591
Cayucos, Cal., 499
Cayuga, 111., 541
Cayuga, Ind., 551
Cayuga, N. V., 700
Cazenovia, N.Y., 730
Cebu, P. I., 844, 845
Cecil, O., 764
Cedar, Iowa, 575
Cedar, S. Dak.. 853
Cedar Bluffs, Neb.. 660
Cedar City. Miss..
Utah,8S4
Cedar Falls, Towa, 581
Cedar Gap, Mo., 639
Cedar Grove, N.C., ^0%
Cedar Grove, Pa., 844
Cedar Grovo, Wis., 907
Cedar Point, Ala., 457
Cedar Poit.t, Kans. ,583
Cedar Rapids, Iowa :
First, 565 [566
Fourth Bohemian,
Central Park, 56s
Daniels Park, 565
Olivet, 565
Sinclair Mem., '65
Westminster. i;66
Cedar Rapids.Ncb ,655
Cedar Valley, la., s8i
Cedar Valley, Kv.. 601
Cedar Valley, Neb. ,655
Cedarville.Ill.. 538
Cedarvillc, N. J. :
First, 684
Osborne Mem., 685
Cedron, O., 765
Celina, ()., 760
Celina, Tex., 873
Cement, Okla., 774
Centenni.il, Tenn., 862
Centennial, Wyo., 514
Center. See Centre.
Center, Union, Ga.,469
Center. Mo., 637
Center, Pa., 796, 800,
811, 831
Centerbure, O.. 773
Center City, Tex., 871
Center Hall, Pa.. 809
Center Hill, Fla., 454
Center Junction, la., c,fi6
Center Point, Tex., 870
Ccntertown, Iowa, 899
Centertown, Mo., 647
Center Unity, O., 768
Centervicw, Mo., 646
Pisgah. 647
Centerview, Neb., 652
Centerville, Cal., 490
Centerville. Iowa. 571
Onterville, Mirh ,6o3
Centerville, N.Y., 730
Centerville. O.. 758
Centrahoma, Okla., 775
Central, 111., 527 [563
Central, Ebenezer,Ind.,
Central, Kansas, 583
Central, N. Dak., 742
Central, Pa.. 820
Central, P. K., 774
Central, Tenn., 857
Central, Tex.. f66
Central, Va., 507
Central City, Colo., C73
Central City, Kans., 589
Central City, Neb., 654
Central College, O., 756
Centralia, 111., 536
Centralia, Pa., 81Q
Centralia, Wash., 888
Central Park. Mont. ,650
Central Point,Oreg.,70o
Central Union, Mo., 645
Centre. See Center.
Centre, III., 544
Centre, Ind., 560
Centre, Pa., 844
Centre Grove, Ind., 561
Centre Star, A\a., 457
Centreville, N. Y., 704,
708
Ceresco, Neb., 661
Cerro. Cuba, 669
Cerro Gordo, 111., 526
Chadbourn, N. C, 503
Chaffee, N. Dak., 740
Chalk Level, Mo.. 647
Chalk Mountain, Tex.,
Chalmers, Ind., 560(882
Chambers, Neb. :
Bethany, 659
Kellar, 659
Chambersburg, Pa.:
Central, 799
Falling Spring, 799
Hope, 799
Rocky Spring, 800
Champaign, III., 526
Champion, Neb., 654
Champion, O., 760
Champion Hill. la., 568
Champlain, N.Y., 701
Chance. Mont., 652
Chanceford, Pa., 844
Chandler, Mich., 605
Chandler, Okla., 783
Hopewell, 502
Chandlersville, O., 773
Mt. Zion, 772
Chanepa, S. I>ak.. 854
Chang Khtm. Siam, 719
Chansutaipa, Mont., 853
Chanute, Kans., 587
Chapel Hill, Ky., 600
Chapel Hill, Mo.. 634
Chapel Hill, N. C, 508
Chapel Hill, Tenn., 857
Chariton, Iowa :
First, 571
Knglish, 571
Charleroi, Pa.:
First, 833
French, 832 [833
Washington Ave.,
Charleston, Ark., 462
Charleston, ist,Ill.,540
Charleston, S. C:
Olivet, 465
Wallingford, 465
Zion, 466
Charleston, Wash., 891
Charleston, W. Va., 901
Kanawha, 001
Schwamb Mem. ,901
Charlcstown, Ind., 562,
Owen Creek, 563
Charlcstown, Pa., 8o<
Charlevoix. Mich., 612
Charlotte, N. Y., 725
Charlotte, N. C:
Church St., 504
Seventh St., 505
Charlotte C.H., Va.,507
Charlton, N.Y., 691
Charter Oak, la., 580
Chartiers, Pa., 835
Chase. Ala., 457
Chateaugay, N.Y., 700
Chatfield, Minn., 626
Chatham, III., 548
Chatham, N. J.:
Myers ville, Ger.,675
Ogden Mem'l, 673
Chattanooga, Tenn.:
Second, 8s6
Third, 856
E. Chattanooga, 857
Leonard St., 519
Park Place. 856
Chaumont, N.Y.,727
Chazy, N.Y., 701
Cheapside, Tex.. 870
Checotah, Okla., 780
Cheever, Kans., 590
Chehalis, Westminster,
Wash., 887
Che Home. Siam, 719
Chelan Falls, Wash. ,896
Chelsea, Okla., 784
Chenoa, 111., 525
Chepultepec, Ala.. 455
Chequest, Iowa, 576
Cheraw, 2d, S. C, 468
Cherokee, Memorial,
Iowa, 580
Cherokee, Kans., 587
Cherry Creek, Tenn.,
860
Cherry Tree, Pa., 811
Cherryvale, Kans., 587
Cherry Valley, N. Y. ,72^^
Chesapeake City, Md.,
Chester, III., 524 [474
Chester, Mont., 649
Chester, N. J., 671;
Chester, N.V., 708, 733
Chester, O., 747
Chester, Pa.:
First, 800
Second, 802
Third, 801
Fifth, 802
Bethany, 802
Italian, 803
Chester, S. C, 467
Chester, W. Va., 902
Chesterfield, S. C, 467
Chcstertown, N. Y..733
Chesterville, O., 762
Chestnut Grove, Md.,
473
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
945
Chestnut Hill, Phila.,
Pa., 827
Trinity, 828
Chestnut Level, Pa., 844
Chestnut St., N.C., 503
Cheswick, Pa., 834
Chetek, Wis., 903
Chetopa, Kans., 588
Cheung. See Chieng.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 511
Chicago, 111.:
First, 530
Second, 532
Third, 532
Fourth, 531
Sixth, 530
Seventh, 533
Eighth, 530
Ninth, 534
Tenth, 535
Eleventh, 533
Austin, 531
Avondale, 534
Belden Ave., 534
Bethany, 533
Bethlehem, 534
Bohemian Mission,
531
Brighton Park, 529
Brookline, 530
Buena Mem'l, 532
Calvary, 532
Campbell Park, 532
Central Park, 532
Chicago Lawn, 535
Christ, 533
Covenant, 529
Crerar Mem., 532
Drexel Park, 532
Edgewater, 531
Emerald Ave., 535
Endeavor, 534
Englewood, 529
Erie Chap., 535
Faith, 535 [531
Fifty-second Ave.,
Fullerton Ave., 535
Garfield Boul., 532
Grace, 530
Granville Ave. , 534
Hope. 530
Hyde Park, 532
Immanuel, 531
Irving Park, 529
Italian, 531
Jefferson Park, 532
Lake View, 532
Logan Sq., 529
Marlboro, 532
Millard Ave., 533
Normal Park, 533
Olivet Mem'l, 532
Onward, 533
Persian Chap., 533
Pullman, 535
Ravenswood, 532
Ridgway Ave., 535
Rogers Park, 535
Roseland, 533
Scotch, Westmin-
ster, 533
South Chicago, 535
South Park,534[532
West Division St.,
Windsor Park, 531
Woodlawn Park,
Chicago, O., 758 [529
Chicago Heights, 111., 530
Ch. of the Saviour,
533 [777
Chickasha, 1st, Okla.,
Chico, Cal.,493
Indian, 493
Chieng Dao, Laos. 719
Chieng Khum,Siam,720
Chieng Mai, Laos, 719
Bethlehem, 720
Chieng Rai. Laos, 719
Chieng, Saan, 720
Childress, Tex., 867
Chilhowee, Mo., 647
Chili, III., ■146
ChiU Station, N.Y., 726
Chilian Ev., Chile, 702
Chilkat, Alaska. 885
Chilian, Divine Saviour,
Chile, 703
Chillicothe, Mo., 638
Chillicothe, O.:
First, 747
Third, 747
Chillicothe, Tex., 868
Chillisquaque, Pa., 821
Chilton, Wis., 508
Chiraayo, Sp., New
Mex., 688
Chinook, Mont., 649
Chippewa Falls, Wis.:
First, 903
Mellville Settle-
ment, Wis., 904
Chittenango, N.Y.,731
Chivington, Endeavor,
Colo., 517
Chloride, Ariz., 458
Choccolocco, Ala., 456
Chonkichakse. S. D.,854
Choteau, Okla., 781
Chowchilla, Cal., 497
Chrisman, 111., 540
Chrisney, Ind., 555
Christiana, Del., 475
Christiana, Pa.:
LattaMem., 843
Christiana, Tenn., 86i
Christian Hope, N.C.,
Christian Light, Va.,507
Chula, Mo., 636, 637
Chula, Va., 507
Churchville, Md., 473
Churdan, Iowa, 574
Cienfuegos, Cuba:
First. 668
Cimarron, Kans., 586
Cincinnati, Ark., 461
Cincinnati, O. :
First, 750
First Ger., 749
Second Ger., 749
Third, 748
Fourth, 748
Sixth, 751
Seventh, 750
Avondale, 740
Bond Hill, 748
Calvary, 7';o
Carmel, 750
Clifford. 750
Clifton, Tko
College Hill, 749
Covenant, 749
Delhi, 740
Elmwood Place, 751
Evanston, 750
Fairmount,Ger. ,749
Hartwell, 749
Italian, 751
Knox, 750
Madisonville, 749
Mohawk, 749
Mt. Auburn, 750
Mt. Washington,
North, 749 [751
Norwood, 749
Oakley, 751
Pilgrim, 7SI
Pleasant Ridge, 750
Poplar St., 750
Trinity, 750
Cincinnati, O. :
Walnut Hills, ist,
750
Westminster, 750
Westwood, 750
Westwood.Ger. ,75 1
Wyoming, 750
Circleville, N.Y., 708
Circleville, O., 756
Cisco, 111., 548
Cisna Run, Pa. .798 [789
Clackamas, ist, Oreg.,
Claiborne, Ind., 555
Clairemont, Tex., 866
Clairton. Pa., 833
Clara City, Minn., 623
Claremont, Minn., 626
Claremore, Okla., 783
Clarence, 111., 527
Clarence, la., 565
Clarence, Mo., 636
Clarence, N. Y., 697
Clarendon, Ark., 463
Clarinda, la., 567
Clarion, Pa., 804
Clark, 0.,773
Clarke, N. C, 508
Clarksboro, N.J., 683
Clarksburg, Ind., 564
Memorial, 565
Clarksburg, Pa., 813
Clarksburg, W.Va.,900
Clark'sChap. , Miss. ,518
Clarkson, Neb., 661
New Zion, 566
Clarkson, O., 761
Clark's Summit, Pa. ,817
Clarkston, Wash.. 894
Clarkstown, Ger.,N.Y.,
707
Clarksville, Ark. ,462,463
Clarksville, la., 581
Clarksville, Mo., 645
Clarksville, N.J. ,667
Clarksville, Pa., 838,839
Clarksville, Tex., 880
Clarkton, Va., 507
Clarktown, Va., 506
Clatskanie, Oreg., 788
Clatsop Plains, Oreg.,
Clay, Ala.. 45s [789
Clay Ashland, W.Af. ,842
Clay Center, Ohio, 759
Clay Centre, Kans., 593
Clay City, Ind., 558
Clay Lick, Pa., 840
Claysville, Pa., 840
Clayton, 111., 546
Clayton, Ind., 557
Clayton, Mich., 611
Clayton, N. J., 685
Clearbrook. Wash., 886
Clear Creek, Ala., 456
ClearCreek, W.Va.,901
Clearfield, Pa . 809
Clearfield, S. Dak., 854
Clear Fork, O., 772
Clear Lake, Holland,
1st, S.D., 849
Clearwater, Cal., 485
Clearwater. Kans., 595
Cleburne, Kans.. 567
Cleburne, Te.x., 874
Cle-Elum, Wash., 887
Cleghorn, Iowa, 579
Clements, Cal., 497
Clements, Kans., 583
Clermont, Ind., 557
Cleveland, Neb., 659
Cleveland, O. :
First, 752
Second, 752
Bethany, 753
Bolton Ave., 752
Boulevard, 754
Cleveland, O. :
Calvary, 752
E. Cleveland, 754
Euclid Ave., 753
Glenville, 753
Immanuel, 754
Italian, Beckwith
Memorial, 753
Linndale, 754
Mayflower, 754
Miles Park, 752
North, 754
Phillips Ave., 752
South, 753
Westminster, 753
Windermere, 752
Woodland Ave., 753
Cleveland, Okla , 783
Cleves, O., 750
Clifford, Tex., 868
Clifton, Ariz., 459
Clifton, Kans., 585
Clifton, Minn., 618
Clifton, N. J., 669
Clifton. West., N.J.,669
Clifton, Arm., N.J., 669
Clifton, O., 757
Clifton, Tenn., 864
Clifton, Va., 476
Clifton Heights, Pa., 801
Clinton, III., 527
Clinton, Ind., 551
Clinton, la., 566
Clinton, Kans., 592 [648
Clinton, Mo., 646, 647,
Clinton, N.J., 666,667
Clinton, N.Y.: [734
Hamilton College,
Stone Church, 735
Clinton, Pa., 813
Clinton, Utah, 883 [470
Clinton, Sloan's, S. C.,
Clinton, Wash., 886
Clintonville, Pa.. 797
Clitherall, Liggett
Mem'l, Minn., 621
Clontibret, Neb., 655
Cloquet,Minn., 617
Cloverdale, Oreg., 789
Clover Hill, Tenn., 862
Cloverport, Lucile
Mem., Ky., 599
Clovis, Cal., 496
Clovis, N.JVI.. 686
Cloyd's Cr'k,'renn., 863
Clyde, Ark., 460
Clyde, Kans., 590
Clyde, Ky., 601
Clyde, N.Y., 710
Clyde, O., 758
Clymer, Pa., 812
Magyar, 813
Coachella. Cal., 491
Coal, Mo., 647
Coal Brook, O.. 767
Coal Center, Pa., 840
Coal Hill, Ark., 462
Coalinga, Cal.:
First, 495
West Side, 496
Coalport, Pa., 809
Coalton, Okla., 784
Coal Valley, III., 543
Coarse Gold, Cal., 49s
Coatesville, Pa., 801
Cobb, Eden, Wis., 567
Cobbs Creek, Tex., 877
Cobden, III., 527
Cochecton, N. Y., 706
Cochranton,Pa., 808
Cochranville. Pa., 801
Cocolalla. Wash., 892
Codell, Shiloh, Kans.,
589
Cody, Wyo., 517
946
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho,
Coflfeen, III., 524 [893
Coffeeville, Miss., 629
Coffeyville, Kans., 588
Coggon, Zion, Iowa,
572
Cohocton, N.Y., 729
Cohoes, Silliman Mem.,
N.Y.,733
Cohutta, Ga., 856
Coitsville, O., 761
Cokeburg, Pa., 841
Cokesbury, N. J., 667
CokeviUe, Wyo., 514
Colby, Kans., 590
Colby, Wis.:
Harper's Mem. ,910
Colchester, 111., 546
Colchester, N.Y., 722
Cold Spring, N. J., 683
Cold Spring, N.Y., 696,
720
Cold Spring, Pa., 815
Cold Springs, Ind., 564
Coldwater, Kans., 585
Coldwater, Mich., 611
Cole Harbor, ist, N.
Dak., 739
Coleman, Mich., 613
Coleraine, Minn., 616
Coleraine, O., 767
Coleridge, Neb., 658
Colfax, 111., 527
Colfax, la., 571
Colfax, Tex., 871
Colgate, N. Dak., 740
Collamer. N. Y., 731
College Corner, O., 563
College Grove, Tenn.,
857
College Hill, Kans. ,590
College Hill, N.C.,S59
College Hill, O., 749
College Hill,Okla., 783
College Hill, Pa., 792
College Mound, Mo. ,637
College Place, Wash.,
895
CoUingswood, N.J. ,•685
Collinsville, 111., 524
Collinsville, O., 758
Collinsville, Okla., 784
Collinsville, Tex., 879
Colman, S. Dak., 852
Colon, Neb., 660
Colony, Millikan Mem.,
Kans., 588
Colony, Okla., 779
Colora, Md., 475
Colorado Springs,Colo. :
First, 516
Second, 515
Boulder St., 515
Emmanuel, 516
Colton, Cal., 491
Columbia, Cal., 495
Columbia, Ky., 602
Columbia, Mich., 605
Columbia, Pa., 843
Columbia, Tenn.:
First, 857
Salem, 518
Columbia City, Ind., 553
Columbia Cross Roads,
Pa., 815
Columbian, la. , 569
Columbiana, O., 760
Columbus, 2d, Ga., 469
Columbus, Ind., 556
Columbus, Kans., 587
Columbus, Mo., 647
Columbus, Neb., 660
Columbus, N. J., 673
Columbus, O. :
First, 755
Columbus, O. :
Broad St., 755
Central, 755
Hoge Mem'l, 755
Hungarian, 755
Indianola, 755
Nelson Mem'l, 754
Northminster, 754
St. Clair Ave., 755
West Broad St., 753
West 2d Ave., 755
Columbvis Central, la.,
578
Columbus Grove,0.,759
Columbus June, la. ,578
Colusa, Cal., 492
Colver, Pa., 794
Comanche Sp'gs, Tex.,
88 1
Commack,N. Y., 711
Concepcion, Chile, 702
Concord, Ala., 455, 457
Concord, Cal., 489
Concord, 111., 547
Concord, Ind., 559, 564
Concord, Iowa, 576
Concord, Ky., 597
Concord, Mich., 610
Concord, Mo., 636, 645
Concord, N. C, 505
Concord, O., 747, 761,
767
Concord, Pa., 793, 797,
805, 806,813, 833, 840
Concord, Tenn., 864
Concord, Tex., 877
Concordia, Kans., 591
Concrete, N. D., 745
Concrete, Mt. Baker,
Wash., 885
Conemaugh, Pa., 795
Conewango, N.Y.,698
Congers, N.Y., 707
Congress, O., 771
Congruity, Pa., 795
Congi-uity, S.C., 467
Conklin, N.Y., 692
Conklingville, N.Y.,690
Conneaut Center, Pa.,
806 [808
Conneaut Lake, Pa.,
Conneautville, Pa.,8L6
Connecticut Farms, N.
J., 667
Connell, Wash., 895
Coimellsville, Pa., 837
Connersville, Ind.:
First, 564
German, 564
Cono Centre, la., 572
Conrad, Iowa, 582
Conrad, Mont., 651
Conrath, Wis., 904
Conroy.Shimer, la. ,578
Conshohocken, Pa., 827
Constable, N.Y., 701
Constantia, N.Y., 732
Converse, Ind., 561
Conway, la., 568
Conway, Mich., 612
Conway, Mo., 640
Conway, Hay's Mem'l,
^ N. Dak., 745
Conway Springs, Kans.,
595
Conycrs, Ga.:
Bethany, 468
Hopewell, 468
Cookeville, Tenn., 858
Cooksville, 111., 527
Coolidge, Kans., 586
Cool Spring, Del., 475
Cool Spring, Pa. ,805, 806
Coon Rapids, la., 574
Cooper, Tex., 879
Cooperstown.N.Y., 722
Cooperstown, Pa., 808
Copeland, Ala., 456
Copiap6, Chile, jo.'.
CoquiUe, Oreg., 789
Cora City, 111., 528
Coraopolis, Pa., 832
First, 832
Second, 832
Neville Island, 830
Corcoran, Cal., 494
Cordele, St. Paul, Ga.,
469
Cordova, Alaska, 897
Cordova, Tenn., 864
Corfu, N.Y., 705
Corinne, Mich., 6og
Corinne, Utah, 883
Corinth, Ala., 455
Corinth, Ky., 598
Corinth, Filmore Street,
Miss., 627
Corinth, Mo., 638, 645
Corinth, N.Y., 691
Corinth, O., 768
Corinth, Tex., 873
Corisco, W. Af.,665
Corn Creek, Ind., S.
Dak., 8=;3
Cornell, Wis., 904
Cornerstone, Ala., 519
Cornersville, Tenn., 857
Corning, Cal., 492
Corning, Iowa, 568
Corning, Kans., 584
Corning, N.Y., 729
Cornplanter, N.Y., 696
Cornwall, Mo., 631
Cornwall, N. Y., 721
Coronado, Graham
Memorial, Cal., 483
Corozal, Sp., P.R.,723
Corry, Pa., 806
Corryton, Tenn., 863
Corsica, Pa., 805
Corsicana, 3d Ave.,
Tex., 881
Corte Madera, Cal., 480
Cortez, Colo., 516
Cortland, N. Y., 6ge
Cortland, Wash., 893
Corvallis, Mont., 649
Corvallis, Greg., 790
Corwin, Kans., 595
Corydon, Ind., 562
Coryell, Tex., 881
Coshocton, O., 773
Cosmopolis, Wash., £89
Cottage, Bethel, Pa., 809
Cottage Grove, Oreg.,
792 [Wis., 906
Cottage Grove, ist.
Cotter, Iowa. 578
Cotton Gin, Tex., 882
Cotton Plant, West-
minster, Ark., 502
Cottonwood, Minn., 617
Cottonwood. N. Dak,,
743 , [875
Cottonwood, Tex., 866,
Cottonwood Falls ,
Kans., 583
Coudersport, Pa., 842
Couillnrdville.Wis., 910
Coulee City, Wash.:
First, 896
Immanuel, 896
Coulters, S. C, 467
Council Bluffs, Iowa :
First, 569
Second, 568
Bethany, 569
Glendale, 569
Hardin, 569 [582
Council Grove, Kans.,
Couper Mem'l, N. C,
858
Courtenay, N. Dak. ,739
Courtland, Miss., 628
Courtney, Pa., 835
Cove, Ark., 463
Cove, Minn., 623
Cove, W. Va., 902
Cove Creek, Ala., 456
Cove Creek, Ark., 461
Covelo, Cal., 479
Coventry, 2d, N.Y., 692
Cove Orchard, Ore. ,792
Covina, Cal., 485
Covington, Ind., 551
Covington, ist, Ky.,597
Covington, Ohio, 757
Covington, Pa., 842
Covington, Tenn., 864
Covington, Tex., 882
Cowan, Tenn., 860
Coweta, Okla., 781
Cowgill, Mo., 638
Cozad. Neb., 655
Crab Apple, O., 766
CrabOrchard,Tenn.,856
Crafton, Pa.:
First, 833 [834
Hawthorne Ave.,
Mt. Pisgah. 832
Crafton, Tex., 875
Craig, Mo., 641
Craig, Neb., 660
Cranbury, N. J. :
First, 672
Second, 671
Crandon, Wis., 911
Crane, Mo., 639
Crane, Wis., 904
Cranford, N. J., 666
Crary Mills, N, Y., 727
Crawford, Neb., 653
Crawford, Tex.. 881
Crawfordsville, Ind. ,551
First, 551
Centre, 550
Memorial, 550
Crawfordsville, Iowa,
578 [792
Crawfordsville, Oreg.,
Crayneville, Ky., 600
Creal Springs, 111., 528
Cream Ridge, N.J.,673
Creedmore, Tex., 870
Creighton, Mo., 634
Crescent City, Cal., 4S1
Crescent City, Fla., 453
Cresson, Pa., 794
Cresson. Tex., 875
Crestline, O., 762
Creston, Iowa, 568
Creston, Neb., 659
Creston, O., 770
Canaan, 772
Creston, Wash., 893
Crestview, Pa., 796
Creswell, Oreg., 791
Crete, N. Dak., 743
Cripple Creek, Colo.,
5>S
Crittenden, N. Y., ^97
Crivitz, Wis., 911
Crook, Colo., 510
Crooked Creek, Pa. ,813
Crookston, Minn., 614
Crosby, Minn., 621
Crosby, N. D., 742
Cross Creek, O., 769
Cross Creek, Pa., 841
Crosses, Ark., 460
Cross Lanes, la., 575
Cross Plains, Tex., 866
Cross Roads, O., 747
Cross Roads, Pa., 794
834
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OP CHURCHES.
947
Cross Roads, Tex., S77,
878
Cross Village, Mich. ,6i i
Crossville, 111., 537
Croswell, Mich., 606
Crothersville, Ind., 562
Croton Falls, N.Y., 736
Crow Butte, Neb., 653
Crow Creek, S. Dak.,
S54
Chonkichakse, 854
Crowder, 1st, Okla., 779
Crowell, Tex., 868
Crowley, Tex., 875
Crow Meadow, 111., 543
Crown Point, Ind , 559
Crow's Landing, 1st,
Cal., 49S
Crozier, Ark., 460
Crystal, N . Dak., 744
Crystal Bay, Minn., 620
Crystal River, Fla., 453
Cuba, Kans., 567
Cuba, Mo., 644
Smith Chapel, 644
Cuba, N. Mex., 687
Cuba, N.Y., 730
Cubay, P. I., 846
Culasi, P. I., 846
Culbertson, Mont., 449
Upsijawakpa, 853
Culbertson, Neb., 654
Culdesac, Idaho, 891
CulIeoka,Central ,Tenn.,
857
Culver, Kans., 591
Cumberland , Md. :
First, 471
Southminster, 472
Cumberland, Miss., 627
Cumberland, NewMex.,
68')
Cumberland, Va., 507
Cumberland Ridge,
Mo., 641
Cumby, Tex., 872
Palestine, 872
Cummingsville, Minn.,
625
Cundiff, Tex., 87s
Curico, St. Pauls,Chile,
703
Curllsville, Pa., 804
Current View, Pope's
Chap., Mo., 631
Currie, Minn., 617
Currie's Run, Pa., 812
Curryville, Mo., 645
Curwensville, Pa., 8og
Cushing, Okla., 782
Cut Bank, Mont., 651
Cutchogue, N. Y., 709
Cutler, Ind., s5o
Cuyuna, Minn., 622
Cynthiana, Ind., 554
Cynwyd, Covenant,Pa.,
Cyrene, Mo., 645 [827
Dadeville, Mo., 639
Dafter, Mich., 609
Dagus Mines, Pa., 805
Daisy, Wash., 893
Dakota, 111., 538
Dale, Ind., 555
Dalhart, Tex., 868
Dallas, Oreg., 792
Dallas, S. D., 854
Dallas, Tex., 902
Second, 872
Bethany, 872
Central, 871
Exposition Park,
Trinity, 872 [872
Dallas Centre, Iowa,57o
Dalton, Ga., 468
Dalton, Neb., 653
Dalton, O., 771
Dalton City, til., 540
New Hope, ';49
Daly Ridge, N. Y., 727
Dalzell, Ebenezer,S.C ,
Dana, Ind., 551 [467
Dana, Iowa, 573
Danridge, Tenn., £63
Dansville, N. Y., 725
Danvers, 111., 526
Danville, Cal., 489
Danville, 111. :
First, 525
Second, 527
Bethany, 525
Immanuel, 526
Olivet, 526 [558
Danville, Ind., 556, 557,
Danville, Ky.:
Second, 601
Concord, 597
Danville, N.J. ,682
Danville, Pa., 820
Grove, 820
Danville, Holbrook St.,
Va., 506
Darby, Darby Borough,
Pa., 801
Darbyville, O., 755
Darene, Wash., 893
Daretown, N. J., 683
Darien, Conn., 663
Darien, Emanuel, Ga.,
469
Darling, N. Dak., 739
Darlington, Ind., 551
Darlington, Md., 473
Darlington, Pa., 793
Darlington, S. C, 467
Darnestown, Md., 477
Dauphin, Pa., 799
Davenport, Iowa :
First, 577
Mt. Ida, 577 L577
Newcomb Chap.,
Summit, 578
Davenport, Okla., 782
Davenport, Wash., 893
Davidson, Ind.:
Kintner Mem'1,563
Laconia, 563
Davidson. N. C, 506
Davilla, Tex., 870
Davis, Okla.:
First, 774
Indian, 784
Davis, S. Dak., 899
Davisburg, Mich., 605
Daviston, S. Dak., 851
Davisville, Davis, Cal.,
Dawn, Mo., 637 [492
Dawson, Okla., 784
Dawson, Pa., 838
Dawson, Tex., 872, 881
Dawson Springs, Ky.,
Day, N.Y., 691 [600
Dayton, Ind., 551
Dayton, Ky., 596
Dayton, Mont., 651
Dayton, N. J., 679
Dayton, New Mex., 686
Dayton, O.:
First, 756
Fourth, 757
Forest Ave., 757
Memorial, 757
Park, 757 [756
Patterson Mem'l,
Third St., 757
Dayton, Pa., 812
Dayville, Oreg., 785
Dearborn, Mich., 604
De Beque, Colo., 513
Decatur. St. James,
Ga., 468
Decatur, 111.:
First, 549
Second, 548
Bethlehem, 549
Shady Grove, 549
Westminster, 548
Decatur, Ind., 553
Decatur, Mich. ,'608
Decatur, Neb., 659
Decatur, O., 746, 766
Deckerville, Mich., 605
Deep River, Iowa, 577
Deep Run and Doyles-
town. Pa., 828
Deepwater, Mo. ,646,647
Deer Creek, Harmony,
Md., 473
Deerfield, 111., 534
Deerfield, Mich., 611
Deerfield, N. J., 683
Deerfield, O., 746
Deerhorn, Minn., 621
Deer Lodge, Mont., 649
Deersville, O., 768
Deerwood, Minn., 621
Deeth, Nev., 487
Defiance, O., 764
DeGraff, Kans., 595
DeGraff, O., 762
Deisem, N. Dak., 743
DeKalb, N.Y.,727(727
DeKalbJunction,N.Y,,
Delafield, Wis., 908
De Lancey, Pa., 804
Delanco, N. J., 673
Delaney, Ind., 561
Delavan, III., 542
Delaware, N. J., 682
Delaware, O., 763
Berlin, 763
Liberty, 763
West Berlin, 763
Delaware City, Del. ,474
Delaware Water Gap,
Mountain, Pa., 819
Delhi, Minn., 617
Delhi, N.Y.:
First, 722
Second, 722
Delia, Kans., 594
Dell, O., 746 [855
Dell Rapids, S. Dak.,
Dell Roy, O., 769
Delmar, Iowa, 565
Del Norte, Colo., 516
Delphi, Ind., 551
Delphos, Kans., 591
Delphos, O., 759
Delta, Colo., 513
Delta, O., 764
Delta, Pa., 843
Delta, Utah, 884
Deming, N. Mex., 687
Deming, Wash., 886
Demos, O., 767
Denison, Iowa, 580
Denison, Tex.:
First, 879
Denmark, Mich., 606
Dennison, 111., 540
Dennison, O., 768
Dent, Minn., 621
Denton, Mo., 647
Denton, N. Y., 708
Denton, Tex., 874
Denver, Colo.:
Berkeley. 512
Capitol Heights, 512
Central, 511
Corona, 512
First Ave., 512
German, 808
Highland Park, 512
Denver, Colo.:
Hyde Park, 513
Immanuel, 512
Mountview Boul.,
North. 513 [513
People's, 513
So. Broadway, 512
Twenty-third Ave.,
Valverde, 513 [512
Denver, 111., 546
Denver B'lv'd,Tex.,869
De Pere, Wis,, 909
Depew, la., 573
Deport, Tex., 879
Deposit, N. Y., 692
Derby, Io\va, 570
Derby, Kans., 595
Dermott, Tex., 866
Derry, Pa., 794, 799,821
Deshler, Neb., 656
Deshler, O., 765
Des Loge, Mo., 631
Des Moines, Iowa :
First, 570
Central, 570
Clifton Heights, 571
Cottage GroveAve.,
571
Highland Park, 571
Park Ave, 570
Westminster, 570
DeSoto, Mo., 631
De Spelder, Mich., 611
Detour, Mich., 608
Detroit, Mich. :
First, 603
Bethany, 603
Cadillac Ave., 603
Calvary, 603
Central, 603
Covenant, 603
Forest Ave., 603
Fort St., 603
Gratiot Ave., 604
Highland Park, 604
Immanuel, 603
Jefferson Ave., 603
Memorial, 604
Olivet, 603
St. Andrews, 605
Scovel Mem'l, 604
Trumbull Ave., 604
Westminster, 604
Woodward Av.,6oj
Detroit, Tex., 879
Devils Lake, Westmin-
ster, N. Dak., 740
Devins, Minn., 6j8
Devon, St. John's, Pa.,
Dewar, Okla., 784 [802
Dewey, N. D., 742
Dewey, Okla., 784
De Witt, III., 527
Dexter, la., 570
Dexter, Kans., 594
Dexter, Mo., 631
Dexter, N. Mex., 686
Dexter, N.Y., 728
Diagonal, la., 567
Dial, Tex., 879
Dibrell, Tenn., 860
Dickinson, Pa., 799
Dickson, Tenn., 861
Dighton, McKnight
Mem'l, Mich., 607
Diller, Neb., 657
Dilley,Tex.,869
Dillon, Mont., 648
Dillon vale, O., 767
Dillsboro, Ind., 564
Dillsburg, Pa., 830
Dilworth, Minn., 621
Dilworthtown, Pa., 800
Dimondale, Mich., 610
Dinuba, Cal., 496
948
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Divernon, 111., 547
Divide Centre, Neb. ,659
Dixieland, Cal., 487
Dixon, Cal., 492
Dixon, 111., 544
Dixon, Ky., 600
Dixon, Miss., 627, 628
Dixon, S. Dak., 853
Dixson's Chap., Okla.,
Dobbins, N. J.. 673[775
I")obbs Ferry, N.Y., 737
Dodd City, Tex.. 879
Doddsville, 111., 546
OodgeCitv, Kans., 586
Dodson, Mo., 632
Doe Run, Pa., 801
Dogie, Okla., 783
Dola, O., 763
Dolgeville, N.Y., 734
Donald, Ore., 791
Donaldson, Mich., 609
Donegal, Pa., 843
Doniphan, Mo., 631
Ripley, 631
Donnellson, 111., S23
Donnellson, la., 576
Donnelly, Minn., 623
Donora, Pa., 835
Doran, Minn., 898
Dorena-Star, Oreg.,792
Dorland Mem'l, N. C,
859
Dorothy. W. Va., 901
Dorsey, Neb., 658
Dos Pales, Cal., 496
Dot, Wash., 887
Dothan, N. C, 504
Double Springs, Tenn.,
Douglas, Ariz., 4S9[858
Mexican, 459
Douglas, Wash., 896
Douglas, Wis., 910
Dover, Del., 475
Dover, la., 576
Dover, Memorial, N. J.,
674 [461
Dowell's Chapel, Ark.,
Dowell'sChapeljTenn. ,
858
Downer, Minn., 621
Downey, Cal., 483
Downey, Mo., 629
Downing, Mo. 636
Downington, Wyo., 514
Downingtown, Central,
Pa., 800
Downs, 111., 526
Downs, W. Va., ooo
iJownsviUe, N. Y., 722
Dows, la., 582
Doylestown, O., 772
Doylestown, Pa., 828
Dravosburg, Pa., 834
Drawyers, Del., 474
Drayton, N. Dak., 745
Dresden, N.Y., 706
Dresden, N. Dak., 745
Dresden, O., 773
Drexel, Mo., 633
Dryden, N.Y., 700
Dry den, Wash., 896
Dry Run, Pa., 7^8
Dublin, Weirs Chapel,
Ark., 463
Dublin, O., 756
DuBois, Pa., 803
Dubuque, Iowa, 899
First, Hgq
Third, 572
Centertown, 899
Westminster, 57?
Duck Creek, Tex., 873
Dudley, 111., 54°
Diidman Spring, Mo.,
630
Due. West, Mt. Zion,
S. C, 470
Duluth, Minn.:
First, 615
Second, 616
Glen Avon, 615 [616
Hazlewood Park,
Highland Park, 616
Lakeside. 616
Westminster, 616
Dujnaguete, P. I., 844
Dumas, Ark., 465
Dunbar, Neb., 657
Dunbar, Pa., 836
Dunbridge, O., 765
Duncan, Ariz., 460
Duncan, Okla., 775
Duncan Falls, O., 773
Duncannon, Pa., 799
Duncans Bridge, Phelps
Chap., Mo., 637
Duncansville, Pa., 810
Duncanville, 111., 539
Dundas, 111., 537
Dundas, Minn., 625
Dundee, Minn., 619
Dundee, Neb., 660
Dundee, N.Y., 70c
Dundee, Tex., 868
Dundee Lake, N.J. ,670
Dunellen,N. J., 667
Dunkirk, N.Y., 697
Dunlap, 111., 543
Dunlap's Creek, Pa. ,
838
Dunlapsville, Ind., 564
Dunmore, Pa., 816
Westminster, 817
Dunnebeck, S. D., 851
Du Page, 111., 532
Dupont, Ind., 563
Du Pont, Wash., 889
Duquesne, Pa., 831
DuQuoin,Ill., 536
Durango, Colo., 516
Durham, N.Y., 703
Durham, N.C.:
Pine St., 509
Durham Miss., 509
Duryea, Pa., 816
Dustin. Okla., 784
Dutch Neck, N. J.,680
Duvall, O., 756
Dwight, Kans., 583
Morris, 584
Dwight, Okla., 781
Dyer, Tenn., 864
Dyersville, la., 900
Eadsvillb, Ky., 6ci
Eagle Creek, O., 764
Eagle Creek, Oreg., 788
Eagle Rock, Cal., 487
Eagle Springs, N.C., 509
Eagletown, Okla., 775
Eagletown, St. Paul,
Okla., 500
Eagleville, Pa., 828
Eagleville, Tenn., 857
Earlham, la., 571
Earlham H'ts. Ind., 564
Earl Park, Ind., 551
Karlville, 111., 541
Earlville.S. D.,852
Early, la.. 580
East Aurora, N.Y., 698
East Avon, N.Y.. 726
East Bethany, N.Y., 705
East Boston, Mass., 662
East Brady, Pa., 804
East Buffalo, Pa., 839
East Butler, Pa., 796
E. Chattanooga, Tenn.,
857
East Cleveland, O.:
First, 754
Windermere, 752
East Earl, Pa., 844
East El Paso, Tex.. 873
East Ely, Nev., 488
Easter, Minn., 618
East Friesland, Ger.,
la., 899
East Grand Forks,
Minn.:
Bethel. 614 [614
Mendenhall Mem'l,
East Greene, Pa. ,808
East Guilford, N.Y., 722
East Hamburgh, N.Y.,
697
Easthampton, N.Y.,709
East Jordan, Mich., 61 1
East Kendall,N.Y., 726
East Kishacoquil las ,
Pa., 810
East Lake, 83d St.,Ala.,
455 [733
EastLakeGeorge.N. Y. ,
East Liberty, Pa., 838
East Liverpool, O. :
First, 769
Second, 769
Emmanuel, 769 [838
East McKeesport, Pa.,
East Maine, N.Y., 693
East Mauch Chunk,
Mem'l, Pa., 818
East Meredith, N.Y. ,722
EastMoriches, N.Y.,709
East Nankin, Mich. ,604
Easton, Mo., 642
Easton, Pa. :
First, 818
Brainerd Union, 819
College Hill, 818
Olivet, 819
South, 818
Eastonville, Colo., 517
East Orange, N.J.;
First, 674
Arlington Ave., 675
Bethel, 674
Brick, 674
Elmwood, 675
East Palestine, O., 760
East Palmyra, N. Y.,
710 [705
East Pembroke, N.Y.,
East Rochester, N. Y.,
725
East St. Louis, 111. :
First, 523
Second, 524 [524
Winstanley Park,
East Side, S. D., 855
East Side, O.. 758 [722
East Springfield, N.Y.,
East Springfield, O., 768
East Springfield, Pa.,
807 [819
East Stroudsburg, Pa.,
East Syracuse.N.Y., 730
East "rawas, Mich., 614
East Union, Pa., 812
EastWhiteland,Pa.,8oi
East Williamsburg, N.
Y., 694
Eaton, ()., 757 [903
Eau Claire, 1st, Wis.,
Ebenezer, Ga., 468
2d, 469
Ebenezer, 111., 524, 546
Ebenezer, Ind., 563,5(54
Ebenezer, Ky.,597, soS,
601 (899
Ebenezer, Minn., 898,
Ebenezer, Mo. ,639 [519
Ebenezer, N.C, 503, 505,
Ebenezer. Ohio, 759
Ebenezer, Okla., 500
Ebenezer, Pa., 813
Ebenezer, S. C., 467
Ebenezer, S. Dak., 898
Ebenezer, Tex., 870
Ebenezer, W. Va., 901
Ebensburg, Pa., 795
Echo, Bethel, Ore., 787
Eckert, Colo., 513
Eckford, Mich., 610
Eckman, N. Dak., 742
Eckmansville, O., 766
Ecorse, Mich., 605
Eddington, Pa., 829
Eden, Ger., la., 899
Eden, Idaho, 522
Eden, Md., 476
Eden, S. Dak.. 853
Eden, Tex., 871 [567
Eden, Bohemian, Wis.,
Edenburg, Miss., 627
Edenburg, Pa., 804
Eden Prairie, Minn., 620
Edenview, Mo., 634
Edgar, Neb., 653
Edgar, Wis., 911 [829
Edge Hill, Carmel, Pa.,
Edgeley, N. Dak., 743
Edgerton, Kans., 593
Edgerton, O., 765
Edgewater. N. J.. 671
Edgewater, 1st, N. Y.,
716
Edgewood, Ala.. 452
Edgewood, Edgewood
Park, Pa., 831
Edgington, 111., 544
Edina, Mo., 635
Edinboro, Pa., 807
Edinburg,Ind., 5,<;7
Edinburg, N. Dak., 745
Edison Chapel, Ala. .455
Edisto, S. C., 466
Edmond, Okla., 782
Edmonton, Ky., 601
Edna, Kans., 587
Edwards Minn., 621
Edwardsburg, Mich.,
608
Edwardsville, 111., 524
Effingham, 111., 539
Effingham, Kans., 584
Effington. S. Dak., 849
Efland, N. C, 508
ist, 508
Efulen, W. Afr.,66s
Egeland, N. Dak., 741
Egypt, Wash., 893
Eidsvold, Wis., 904
Eighty-Four, Pa., 840
Elat, W. Af.,665
Elba, N.Y., 705
Elbe, Wash., 889
Elbert, Colo. 517
Elbow Lake, Minn.. 621
El Cajon, Cal., 484
El Centre, Cal.. 487
Eldad, Mo., 638
Elders Ridge, Pa. ,812
Elderton, Pa., 812
Eldora, Iowa, 582
Eldorado, III., 527, 528
Eldorado. Kans., 595
Eldorado. Minn., 623
Eldorado Springs, Mo..
630
P-ldridge, Iowa, 578
Elephant Butte, N. M.,
Eleanor, Pa., 804 (687
Macyar, 805
Elgin, House of Hope,
111.. .■;4i
Elgin, Neb., 658
Elgin, Oreg., 785
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
949
Elgin, Tex., 869
Elhanan, Ind., 553
Elizabeth, Colo., 513
Elizabeth, 111., 5^8
Zion, 538
Elizabeth, Ind., 557, 563
Elizabeth, N.J. :
First, 666
First German, 667
Second, 666
Third, 666
Bethany Chap., 666
Garwood Chap. ,666
Greystone, 667
Hope Chap., 667
Italian, 667
Madison Ave., 666
SaybrookChap.,666
Siloam, 667
Westminster, 667
Elizabeth, Pa., 837
Elizabeth, W.Va., 901
Elizabeth and Berea.O.,
751
Elizabeth City,Antioch,
N. C, 504 [843
Elizabeth Farms, Pa.,
Elizabethton,Tenn.,859
Elizabethtown, Ind.,
557 [503
Elizabethtown, N. C,
Elizabethtown, O., 751
Elizaville, Ind., 551
Elk, Mich., 606
Elk City, Okla., 778
Elk Creek, Mo., 640
Elk Grove, Cal., 492
Elkhart, Ind., 552
Elkhorn, Kans., 591
Elkins, Ark., 460
Elkland, Parkhurst
Mem'l, Pa., 842
Elkmont, Ala., 456
Elkmont, N. Dak., 745
Elk Mountain, Wyo.,
5M
Elko, Nev., 488
Elk Prairie, Mo., 643
Elk Rapids, Mich., 612
Elkton, Md., 474
Elkton, Mich., 605
Elkton, Pa., 805
Ellendale, N. Dak., 743
Ellensburg, Wash., 887
EUettsville, Ind., 557
EUicott City, Md., 472
Ellicottville, N.Y., 698
EUinwood, Kans., 586
Elliott Creek, la., 580
Ellis, Minn.. 621
Ellsworth, Kans., 590
Ellsworth, Minn., 899
Ellsworth, O., 761
Ellsworth, Pa., 841
Ellsworth, Wash., 888
Ellsworth, Wis.:
First, 903
Hartland, 903
Trimbelle, 904
EUwood City, Pa.. 839
Elm City, N. C., 503
Elmendaro, Kans., 584
Elmer, N. J,. 683
Elmer, Okfa. 779
Elm Grove, la., 574
Elm Grove, Tex., 872
Elm Grove. W.Va., 902
Elmhurst, Union, HI. ,531
Elmhurst, N. Y., 711
Elmhurst. Pa., 815
Elmira, 111., 543
Elmira, Mich., 612
Parker, 612
Elmira, N.Y.:
First, 702
Elmira, N. Y.:
Franklin St., 701
Lake St., 702
North, 701
South, 701
Elmont, St.Paul's,L.I.,
N. Y.,711
El Monte, ist, Cal., 483
El Montecito, Cal., 500
Elm River, N. D., 740
Elm Spring, Okla., 780
Elm Spring, S.D., 851
Elmwood, 111., 542
Elmwood, Mo., 64s
Elmwood Place, 0.,75i
El Paso, 111., 525
El Paso, Tex.:
First, 873
East, 873
EIrama, Pa., 83s
El Rancho, Spanish, N.
Mex., 688
El Redentor, Cuba, 668
El Reno, Okla., 777
ElRito,Sp.,N.M.,688
Elsberry, Mo., 645
Elsinore, Cal., 491
Elsmere, Del., 476
Elston, Mo., 647
Elvaston, 111., 547
Elwood, 111., 535
Elwood, Ind., 561
Elwood, N. J., 683
Elwyn, Pa., 801
Ely, Minn., 616
Ely, Mo., 636
Elysburg, Pa., 821
Emanuel, Minn., 899
Emanuel, N. C, 506
Emanuel, Ohio, 765
Emanuel, S. Dak., 898
Embden, N. Dak., 740
Emberson, Tex., 880
Embudo, Sp., N. M.,
688
Emerado, N. Dak., 745
Emerson, Iowa, 568
Emerson, Kans., 586
Emerson, Mich., 613
Emerson, Neb., 658
Emery, S. Dak., 899
Emet, Wis., 904
Eminence, Mo., 631
Emlenton, Pa., 798, 804
Emmanuel, Cal., 489
Emmanuel, Mo., 897
Emmanuel, Neb., 653
Emmanuel, N. C, 504,
508
Emmanuel, Wash., 886
Emmett, Idaho, 520
Emmittsburg, Md., 473
Empire Prairie, Mo.,
641
Emporia, Kans.:
First, 582
Second, 583
Arundel Ave., 582
Salem, Welsh, 583
Emporium, Pa., 820
Emsworlh, Pa. , 835
Encampment, Wyo., SI 4
Endeavor, Ariz., 458
Endeavor, Pa., 804
Endeavor, S. Dak., 851
Endeavor, Wis., 910
Enderlin, N. Dak., 743
Endicott, N. Y., 692
Enfield, 111., 536
Englewood, N. J., 669
First, 670
Bethany, 670
West Side, 670
Englewood, Tenn.. 863
English, Ind., 562
English, Iowa, 571
Englishtown, N. J., 672
Enid, Okla., 776
Enloe, Tex., 880
Ennis, Tenn., 865
Enon, Pa., 858
Enon Valley, O., 759
Enon Valley, Pa.:
Enon, 838
Ensenada, P. I., 723
Ens ley, Highland,
Ala., 452
Enterprise, Okla., 783
Enterprise, Oreg., 785
Enterprise, Wash., 892,
896
Entiat, Wash., 896
Enumclaw, Wash., 891
Eolian, Tex., 866
Ephraim, Utah, 884
Ephrata, Wash., 896
Equality, III., 528
Erhard, Minn., 621
Erie, Colo., 510
Erie, Kans., 588
Erie, Mich., 611
Erie, N. Dak., 740
Erie, Pa. :
First, 806
Central, 807
Chestiut St., 807
Eastminster, 807
Park, 807
Sanford, 807
Westminster, 807
Erin, Mich., 604
Erin, Tenn., 862
Erlanger, Ky., 597
Erwin, Tenn., 859
Escalon, ist, Cal., 496
Escanaba, Mich., 6og
Eshcol, Pa., 800
Esperance, N.Y., 691
Espinal, P. R., 723
Essex, Iowa, 567
Essex, N.Y., 700
Estancia, N. M., 687
Estes, Mo., 645
Estes Park, Colo., 510
Estherville, Iowa, 573
Estrella, Cal., 500
Ethan, Hope Chapel,
S. Dak., 855
Ethel, Miss., 518, 627
Ethel, Mo., 635
Etna, Pa., 831 [625
Etter, Bethany, Minn.,
Euclid, Minn., 615
Euclid, Pa., 797
Eudora, Miss., 629
Eufaula, Okla., 780
Eugene, Oreg.:
Central, 791
Fairmount, 791 [551
Eugene-Cayuga, Ind.,
Eureka, Cal., 480
Eureka, 111., 542
Eureka, Nev., 488
Eureka, Okla., 780
Eureka Springs, Ark.,
Eusebia, Mo., 636 [461
Eusebia, Tenn., 863
Eustis, Fla., 453
Evan, Minn., 617
Evans, Mo., 639
Evans City, Pa., 796
Evans Landing, Ind.,
563
Evans Mills, N.Y., 728
Evanston, 111.:
First, 531
Second, 530 ^ [533
Emerson St. Chap.,
Evanston, Union, Wyo. ,
5H
Evansville, Ind.:
First Ave., 554
Grace Mem'l, 554
Hebron, 555
Immanuel, 55s
Jefferson Ave., 554
Olivet, 554
Parke Mem'l, 554
Walnut St., 554 [554
Washington Ave.,
Evansville, Minn., 621
Evansville, Tenn., 857
Evart, Mich., 607
Eveleth, Minn., 615
Everett, Mass., 662
Everett, Pa., 817
Everett, Wash., 886
West, 886
Evergreen, Va., 519
Everson, Wash., 885
Everton. Mo., 639
Evune, W. Af.,668
Ewing, N. J., 679
Ewings Mills, Ala., 455
Excello, Mo., 638
Exeter, Cal., 495
Export, Pa., 795
Ex-Ray, Tex., 87s
Faggs Manor, Pa. ,801
Fairbanks, Alaska, 897
Fairbury, 111., 526
Fairbury, Neb., 656
Fairchance, Pa., 837
Fairfax, Mo., 641, 642
Fairfax, Okla., 783
Fairfield, 111., 537, 540
Fairfield, la., 576
Cross Lanes, 575
Fairfield, Mich., 613
Fairfield, Miss., 627
Fairfield, N. J., 685
Fairfield, Oreg., 792
Fairfield, Pa., 794, 798,
Fairfield, Tex., 882 [808
Fairfield, Wash., 892
Fair Forest, S.C., 470
Fair Grove, Mich., 605
Fair Haven, N. Y., 699
Fairland, Ind., 558
Fairmead, Cal., 497
Fairmont, Neb., 657
Fairmont, N. C, 503
Fairmont, W. Va.:
First, 900
Fleming Mem'1,900
Fairmount, 111., 526,547
Fairmount, N. J., 673
Fairmount, Pa., 835
Fairmount Heights,
Md., 478 ^
Fair Oaks, Cal., 492
Fair Play, Colo., 512
Fairoort, Iowa, 578
Fairport, Kan., 589
Fairton, N.J., 685
Fairview, Ala., 454
Fairview, Ind., 55 4
Fairview, Iowa, 579
Fairview, Mo., 634, 638
Fairview, Mont., 652
Fairview, Neb., 652, 660
Fairview, O., 760
Fairview, Okla . , 776
Fairview, Pa., 796, 802,
807, 834, 840
Fairview, Tex., 865,
879,881
Fairview, W. Va., 902
Fairview ,Wyo., 511
Fairville, N. Y., 710
Fairy, Tex., 882
Faith, N. C, 508
Faith, S. C.,466
950
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Faith, S. Dak., 851
Falk, Idaho, 520
Fallon, Mont., 652
Fall River, Mass., 664
FallRiverMills,Cal.,493
Falls Church, Va., 476
Falls City, Neb., 656
Falls Creek, Pa., 804
Falls Schuylkill, Phila.,
Pa., 829
Fallston, Md., 473
Falmouth, Ky., 597
Fancy Creek, Wis., 906
Fancy Prairie, 111., 549
Fannettsburg, Pa., 799
Farber, Mo., 645
Fargo, Ark., 502
Fargo, 1st, N.Dak., 739
Fargo, Okla., 777
Fargo Community,Ida. ,
520
Farina, 111., 540
Farley, Iowa, 573
Farmersburg, Ind., 555
Farmersville, Tex., 872
Farmingdale, 111., 549
Farmingdale, N.J., 673
Farmington, Del., 476
Farmington, 111., 542
Farmington, Minn., 625
Farmington. N. Max.,
688
Farmington, O., 767
Farmington, Pa., 842
Farmington, Tenn., 857
Farmington, Wash., 894
Farrell Magyar, Pa. ,839
Far Rockaway, Sage
Mem'l, N.Y., 711
Farwell, Neb., 655
Fate, Tex., 873
Fayette City, Pa.:
First, 836
FayetteviUe, Ark.:
Carl Mem'l, 461
Central, 461
Dowell's Chap. ,461
Rieffs Chap., 460
FayetteviUe, N. Y., 730
FayetteviUe, N. C., 503
FayetteviUe, Pa., 800
FayetteviUe, Grace,
Tenn., 857
Fedora, S. Dak.:
Calvary, 851
Endeavor, 851
Feed Spring, O., 768
Feesburg, O., 765
Felicity, O.. 765
Fellows, Westminster,
Cal., 495
Felton, Cal., 498
Felton, Del.. 476
Fenton, Mich., 605
Fentress, Tex., 869
Ferdinand, Idaho, 894
Fergus Falls, Minn., 621
Western, 621
Ferguson, Mo., 644
l''erndale. Pa.. 819
Ferris, Tex., 881
P'erron. Utah, 884
Fibre, Mich., 600
Field's Creek, Mo., 647
Fife, Tex.. 870
Fife, Wash., 889
Fife Lake. Mich.,0i2
Fillmore, Cal., 499
Findlay, O.:
First, 759
Second. 759
Enon Valley, 759
Finlcyville, Pa., 835
Firth, Neb., 657
Fisher, Pa., 804
Fishers, Wash., 888
Fisherville, Bethlehem,
Ky., 599
Fisk, Mo., 631
Five-Mile, Ala., 455
Flackville, N. Y., 727
Flag Pond, Tenn., 859
Flagstaff, Ariz., 458
Flambeau, Wis., 904
Flanders, N. J., 675
Flandreau, S. Dak.:
First, Ind., 853
Second, 852
Flat Creek, Tenn., 85o
Flat River, Mo., 631
Flats, Neb., 655
Flaxton, N. Dak., 741
Fleming, N. Dak., 744
Fleming, Barlow.O. ,746
Flemingsburg, Ky., 597
Flemington, N. ]., 680
Fletcher. 0.,7s6
Flint, Mich., 605
Flora, III., 537
Flora, Ind., S50
Hopewell, N., =;5i
Flora Bluff, Tex., 871
Flora Vista, N. Mex.,
688
Floral College, Wilson
Chap., N.C.. 504
Florence, ist, Ariz., 459
Florence, Colo., 515
Florence, Kans., 583
Florence, Neb., 659
Florence, Oreg., 791
Florence, Pa., 840
Florence, Wis., gii
Florid, 111., 541
Florida, Colo., 517
Florida, N.Y., 708
Flourtown, Pa., 827
FlowerMound,Tex.,875
Flushing, N.Y., 711
Flushing, O., 766
Fluvanna, Tex., 866
Fly Creek, N. Y., 725
Flynn, Mich., 605
Foley, Minn., 623
Follansbee, W.Va., 902
Fonda, Iowa, 574
Fond du Lac, Minn., 617
Fond du Lac, Wis., 911
First, 909
Covenant, 91 1
Forada, Minn., 623
Forbes, N. D., 743
Ford, Kans., 586
Ford City, Pa., 812
Fordland. Mo.. 639
Fordville. N. Dak , 745
Fordyce, Ark., 502
Foreman, Ark., 464
Forest, Del., 474
Forest, N. Y., 735
Forest, O., 763
Forest, Okla., 500
Forestburg, S. D., 852
Forest City, Minn., 623
Forest City, Pa., 816
Forest Dale Oreg., 788
Forest Grove, Pa., 830
Forest Hill, Tenn., 863
Forest Hill, Tex., 874
Forest Lake, Minn., 625
Foreston, Tex., 882
Forest Park, 111., 533
F'orestport, N.Y., 735
Forest River, N.Dak.,
Forcstville,Pa., 877 [744
Forked River, N. J.. 671
Forks of Brandy wine.
Pa., 8oT
Forks of Wheeling, W.
Va., 902
Forney, Tex., 872 [897
Forreston Grove, 111.,
Forsyth, Mont., 651
Fort Bragg, Cal., 479
Fort Branch. Ind., 554
Fort Calhoun, Neb., 661
Fort Collins, Colo.:
First, 510
Second, 510 [700
Fort Covington, N. Y.,
Fort Crook, Neb., 66t
Fort Davis, T«x., 873
Fort Dodge, Iowa, 573
Fort Edward, N.Y.,733
Fort Gibson, Okla., 781
Fort Hall, Idaho, 521
Fort Harker,Kans.,59i
Fort Lapwai, Idaho. 895
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
453
Fort Logan, Col., 511
Fort Madison, Union,
Iowa, 577
Fort Morgan, Col., 510
Fort Myers, Fla., 453
Fort Payne, Ala., 455
Fort Pierce, Fla., 454
Fort Rice,N. Dak., 739
Fort Sanders, Tenn. ,863
Fort Scott, Kans.:
First, S87
Scott Ave., 589
Fort Smith, Ark., 462
Martha Taylor
Mem'l, 686
Fort Totten, N. Dak.,
853
Fort Washington, N.Y.,
715
Fort Wayne, Ind. :
First, 553
Third, 553
Bethany, 552
Westminster, 5S3
Fort Wing, Wis., 904
Fort Worth, Tex., 874,
875
Hemphill St., 874
Taylor St., 874
Forty Fort, Pa., 816
Fossil Creek, Col., 510
Foster, Mo., 634
Foster, Neb., 658
Foster, Wash., 890
Fostoria, O., 758
Fountain, Kans., 591
Fountain City, Tenn.,
863
Fountain Green, 111. ,545
Fountain Inn, S. C:
Allen Chap., 470
Pleasant View, 470
Fowler, Cal., 495
Fowler, Ind., 5S1
Fowlerville. N.Y., 726
Foxboro, Wis., 904
Fox Chase Memorial,
Phila.. Pa., 828
Frame, Mem., Wis. ,909
Frances, Ky., 600
Frankford, Del., 476
Frankford, Mo., 645
Frankford, Phila.. Pa .
Hermon, 827 [828
Frajikfort, Ind., 551
Frankfort, Kans., 585
Frankfort, ist, Ky., 596
Frankfort, O., 747
Frankfort. Pa., 793
Frank Hill, Minn., 899
Franklin, Idaho, 520
Franklin, Ind.:
First, 556
Hopewell, 557
New Pisgah, 557
Franklin, College St.,
Ky., 598
Franklin, O., 757
Franklin, Pa., 807, 808,
816, 838
Franklin Furnace,N.J.,
681
Franklin Grove, III. ,543
Franklinton, N. C, 502
Franklinville, Md., 473
Franklinville,N.Y.,698,
708
Frankville, Iowa, 573
Eraser, Colo., 513
Fraser, Mich., 605
Eraser, Green Leaf,
Mich., 605
Frazer, Pa., 801
Frazeysburg, O., 771
Frederick, Md., 472
Frederick, Okla., 778
Fredericksburg, O., 771
Fredericktown,Mo.,630
Bright Stone, 631
Fredericktown, O., 773
Fredonia, Kans., 588
Fredonia, Ky., 600
Fredonia, N.Y.. 6^8
Fredonia, Pa., 806
Freedom, la., 568
Freedom, N. C, 5"8
East, 504
Freedom, Pa., 793
Freedom Plains, N.V.,
721
Freehold, N.J. , 673
Freeland, Pa., 8ig
Freeland Park, Ind., 551
Freeman, Mo., 633
Freeport, 111. :
First, 537
Second, 538
Freeport, Kans., 595
Freeport, N.Y., 711
Freeport, O., 767
Freeport, Pa., 812
Freetown, N. Y., 692
Fremont, Mich., 606
Fremont, Minn., 626
Fremont, Neb., 56i
Fremont, O., 758
Fremont, Wis., 910
French Creek, W.Va.,
goo
French Grove, 111., 543
French Lick, Ind., 563
Frenchtown, N. J., 680
Fresno, Cal.:
First, 495
First Armenian, 496
Belmont Ave., 496
Calvary, 495
E'riday Harbor, Wash.:
First. 886
Emmanuel, 886
Friendship, Ky., 601
Friendship, N. C, 505
Friendship, Okla., 777
Friendship, S. C, 467
Friendship, Tex., 871,
877
Friendsville. III., 537
Frogville, Okla., 500
Frostbure, Md., 471
Fruit Hill, Pa., 810
Fruitvale, Oreg., 786
Fulda, Minn.. 619
Fullerton, Cal., 485
FuUerton, Neb., 654
Fullerton, N. Dak., 743
Fulton, Cal., 480
Fulton, III., 544
Fulton, Kans., 588
Fulton, NY., 731
Funkley, Minn., 615
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
951
Gacklk, N. Dak., 743
Gadsden, Ala.:
Central, 455 [455
Whorton's Chap.,
Gaffney,Bethesda,S.C.,
Gageby, Colo., 515 [471
Gananna, O., 755
Gail, Tex., 866
Gainesville, Tex., 874
Galalia, 111., 528
Galena, 111. :
First, 538
German, 897
South, 537
Galena, Kans., 588
Galena, O., 762
Galesburg, 111., 542
Galesburg, N.Dak. , 739
Galesville, Wis., 905
Galeton, Pa., 842
Gallon, O., 763
Gallatin, Mo., 636
Gallinas, N. Mex., 687
Gallipolis, O., 746
Gallitzin, Pa., 794
Galum, 111., S36
Galveston, Immanuel,
Tex., 876
Galway, N.Y., 6gi
Gamewell, Tex., 882
Gano, Holtsinger INIe-
morial, O., 751
Gans, Pa., 837
Gap, Pa.. 843
Garden City, Kans., 586
Garden Grove, Iowa, 571
Garden Plain, 111., 544
Garden Valley, Wash.,
893
Gardenville, N. Y., 697
Gardiner, Mont., 650
Gardner, 111., 535
Gardner, Kans., 592
Garfield, Minn., 621
Garfield, N. J., 671
Garfield, Wash., 895
Garland, Pa., 807
Garland, S. Dak., 854
Garland, Tex., 873
Garnctt, Kans., 587, 589
Garrett, Ind., 553
Garrett Chap., Okla.,
501
Garrison, Iowa, 565
Garvalia, Cal., 487
Garvin, Okla., 780
First, 500
Garwood, N. J., 666
Garwood, Tex.. 877
Gary, Ind.:
First, 559
Westminster, 559
Gary, S. Dak., 850
Garza, Tex., Sje,
Gasper River, Ky., 598
Gastonburg, Ala., 452
Gastonia, Third St., N.
C, 506
Gastonia, Tex., 872
Gates, N.Y., 725
Gates, Oreg. . 791
Gaylesville, Ala., 456
Gays, 111., 540
Geary, Okla., 777
Geetingsville, Ind., 551
Gem City, Tex., 868
Geneseo, 111., 544, 545
Geneseo, Kans., 585
Geneseo, ist.N.Y., 724
Geneseo Village, N.Y.,
Geneva, Kans., 587 [725
Geneva, N. Y. :
First, 706
North, 706
Genoa, Minn., «6
Genoa, Neb., 655
Genoa, N. Y. :
First, 699
Second, 700
Third, 699
Genoa, O , 759
Gentry, Mo., 641
George, la., 898
Ebenezer, 898
Hope, 898
Lyon Co., 898
Zoar, 898
Georgetown, Colo., 513
Georgetown, Del., 475
Georgetown, 111., 525
Mt. Pisgah, 527
Georgetown, Ind., 557
Georgetown, O., 765
Georgetown, Wis., 903
Germania, German-
English, la., 899
Germanton, N. C., 508
Germantown, Md., 477
Germantown, Phila.,
Pa.:
First, 827
Second, 828
Covenant, 828
Market Square, 829
Mount Airy, 827
Redeemer, 827
Summit, 828
Wakefield, 828
Westside, 827
Germantown, S. Dak.,
898 [675
German Valley, N. J.,
Gerome, Wash., 892
Geronimo, Okla., 777
Gervais, Oreg., 791
Getsemani, Cuba, 668
Gettysburg, O., 757
Gettysburg, Pa., 798
Geuda Springs, Kans..
Gibbon, Neb., 655 [596
Gibson, la., 579
Gibson, Pa., 817
Gibson City, 111., 526
Gibsonia, Pa., 8-?4, 835
Gifford, Wash., 893
Gig Harbor. Memorial,
Wash., 888
Gila, Crossing, Ariz., 4 59
Gilbert, Minn., 616
Gilbertsville, N. Y., 722
Gilby, N. Dak., 744
Gilead, 111., 536
Gilead, Ky., 597
Gilead, Neb., 657
Gilead, N.Y., 736
Gilgal, Minn., 623
Gilgal, Pa., 812 [519
Gilgal, McCahan.Tenn . ,
Gillette, Pa., 817
Gillette, Wyo., 517
Oilman, 111., 525
Oilman, Mont., 651
Oilman, Wis., 903
Gilmore City, la., 574
Gilroy, Cal., 498
Giltner, Neb , 654
Girard, 111., 523
Girard, Kans., 588
Girard, O., 761
Girard, Pa., 807
Glade Run, Pa., 812
Gladstone, Westmins-
ter, Mich., 609
Gladstone, Mo., 647
Gladwin, Mich., 614
Gladwyne, Pa., 828
Glasco, Kans., 591
Glasgow, Mo., 637
Glasgow, Pa., 793
Glassboro, N. J., 683
Glassport, Pa., 836
Glasston, Mo., 635
Glaston, Mont., 650
Glazier, Tex., 868
Gleason, Wis., 909
Glen, Emmanuel, Neb.,
653
Glen Alpine, Tenn., 860
Glenburn, N. Dak.:
Bethany, 743
Hope, 742
Glen Campbell, Pa., 812
Glencoe, Union, III. ,532
Glen Cove, N. Y., 710
Olendale, Ark., 464
Glendale, Cal., 486
Olendale, la., 569
Glendale, Kans., 588
Glendale, Minn., 625
Glendale, O., 749
Glendale, Olivet, Oreg,,
789
Glenfield, N.Y., 735
Glenfield, Pa.,S35
Glen Gardner, N.J. ,667
Glengarry, Mont., 649
Glenham, S. Dak., 850
Glen Hope, Pa., 811
Glenila, N. Dak., 741
Glen Mary, Tenn., 857
Glen Moore, Pa.. 803
Glenn, Jacinto, Cal.. 492
Glenn Springs, St. Mat-
thews, S. C, 470
Glennville, Cal., 495
Glenolden, First, Pa.,
800
Glen Richey, Pa., 810
Glen Riddle, Pa., 803
Glens Falls, N.Y., 733
Glenshaw, Pa., 834
Glenville, Neb., 899
Glenwillard, Pa., 836
Glenwood, Fla., 454
Glenwood, Ind., 563
Glenwood, N. Y., 698,
711
Glenwood, Wash., 888
Glenwood Springs,
Colo., 514
Glidden, la., 373
Globe, Ariz., 459
Mexican, 460 [683
Gloucester City, N.J.,
Gloversville, N. Y., 690
First, 690
Kingsborough, 690
Goforth, Tex., S70
Goheenville, Pa., 813
Golconda, 111., 527
Gold Beach, Oreg., 790
Golden, Colo., 512
Golden, Mt, Horeb,
III-, 545 [640
Golden City, Mo,, 629,
Goldendale, Wash., 888
Golden Gate, Cal., 489
Goldenrod,S. Dak., 855
Goldfield, Colo., 51 S
Goldfield, Nev.,488
Goldsboro, N. C., 503
Goldthwaite,Tex., 871
Gomer, O., 760
Good Hope, III., 545
Good Hope, N.C., 505
- Good Hope, S. C, 467
Gooding, Idaho, 522
Goodland, Ind., 559
Goodrich, Colo., 510
Goodrich, Kans., 589
Goodwill, N. Y., 707
Goodwill, S. C, 467
Goodwills. Dak., 853
Goodwin, Okla., 776
Gordon, Neb., 652
Gordon, Wis., 904
Gordonville, Tenn. , 858
Gore, Okla., 781
Goree, Tex., 866
Goreville, III., 528
Gorham, N.Y., 706
Gorin, Mo., 636
Goshen, Ala., 452
Goshen, Ind., 553
Goshen, Ky., 598
Goshen, N.Y., 707
Goshen, O., 751
Gotha, Fla., 454
Gothenburg, Neb., 655
Salem, 655
Gould City, Mich., 609
Gouverneur, N.Y., 727
Go van. Wash., 893
Govanstown, Md., 472
Gow Mem., Wis., 91 1
Gowanda, N.Y., 697
Grace, Mo., 630
Grace, N. C., 508
Grace, Nev., 488 [862
Grace, Tenn., 8y, 861,
Grace, Tex., 879
Grace, Va., 507
Grace, Wyo., 511
Grace Chapel, Pa., 836
Grafton, N. Dak., 745
Grafton, W. Va.,900
Graham, Ind., 563
Graham, Mo., 641
Graham, Scott Elliot
Mem,,N. C.,508
Grammar, Ind., 557
Granada, Cal., 494
Granbury, Tex. , 875
Grand Blanc, Mich., 606
Grandfield. Okla., 778
Grand Forks, N. Dak.,
744 (607
Grand Haven, Mich.,
Grandin, N. Dak., 740
Grand Island, Neb., 654
Grand Junction, Colo.,
513
Grand Junction, la. ,573
Grand Ledge, Mich. ,610
Grand Prairie, Mo., 637
Grand Prairie, Tex., 872
Grand Rapids, Mich. :
First, 607
Third, 607
Immanuel, 607
Westminster, 607
Grand Rapids, Minn.,
615
Grand Rapids, O., 764
Grand Ridge, 111., 541
Grand River, Mo., 638
Grand Saline, Tex., 873
Grand Tower, 111., 598
Grand Valley, S.D.,8s4
Grand view. 111., 540
Grand View, Minn., 623
Grand View, S. C, 467
Grand View, Tex., 878
Grandview, Bethany,
Wash., 887
Granger, Ind., 560
Granger, Mo., 635
Granger, Tex., 870
Granger, W. Af.,842
Grangeville, Idaho, 894
Granite, Md., 473
Granite, Okla., 778
Granite City, 111., 524
Granite Falls, Minn.,
854
Graniteville, Vt., 664
Grano, N. Dak.:
Central, 742
Grannis, Ark., 463
Grant, Okla., 500
952
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Grant City, Mo., 641
Grantsdale, Mont., 649
Grant's Pass, Bethany,
Oreg.,789
Grantsville, Mo., 638
Granville, O., 773
Granville, Tenn., 858
Grapevine, Tex., 874
Grassy Cove,Tenn., 85G
Grassy Creek, Mo., 645
Gravel B.ink, O., 746
Gravel Run, Pa., 807
Gravett, Ark., 461
Grayling, Mich., 613
Grayson, Cal., 497
Graysville, Tenn., 856
Grayville, 111., 536
Great Bend, Kans., 586
Great Bend, Pa., 815
Great Conewago, Pa.,
800
Great Creek, Va., 507
Great Falls, Mont.:
F"irst, 650
Grace, 649
Zion, Welsh, 650
Great Island, Pa., 820
Great Meadows, N. J.,
682
Great Valley, Pa., 802
Greeley, Colo., 510
Greenback, Tenn., 862
Green Bay, Wis.:
First, 909
Grace, 909
Humboldt, 909
Preble, 909
Wequiack, 910
Greenburgh, N. Y.,737
Greenbush, N.Y., 691,
707
Greencastle, Ind., 558
Green Castle, Mo., 635
Greencastle, O., 756
Greencastle, Pa., 799
Green City, Mo., 635
Green Cove Springs,
Fla., 454
Green Creek, N.J., 685
Greene, la., 582
Green Grove. Ark., 502
Greeneville, Tenn. , 859
Amity, 859
Tabernacle, 519
Timber Ridge, 859
Greenfield, Cal., 499
Greenfield, 111., 523
Greenfield, Ind., 556
Greenfield, la., 568
Greenfield, Ebenezer,
Mo., 639
Greenfield, O., 747, 756
Greenfield, Tenn., 864
Green Grove, Ark., 502
Green Hill, Del., 475
Green Hill, Pa., 800
Green Island, N.Y.,732
Green I,awn, N.Y., 711
Greenlcaf, ^1inn.,623
Greenleaf, Tonn., 518
Green Pond, Ala., 453
Greenport, N. Y., 700
Green River, Utah, 884
Green Street, N. C.,505
Greensboro, St. James,
N. C, 509
Greensboro, Pa., 837
Greensburg, Ind., 563,
564
Greensburg, Ky., 600
Greensburg, Pa.:
First, 794
Westminster, 794
Greenup, III., 539
Greenup, Ky., 597
Green Valley, 111., 543
Green Valley, Mo., 640
Greenview, 111., 548
Greenville, 111., 524
Greenville, N. Y., 703
Greenville, O., 757
Greenville, Pa., 804,806
Greenville, S.C. :
Bowers Chap., 470
Fair Forest, 470
Mattoon, 470
Greenville, Tenn,, 519
Greenville, Te.\., 871
Greenville, W. Af., 842
Greenway, Ark., 463
Greenwich, ist. Conn.,
663
Greenwich, N. J., 682,
683
Greenwood, Ark., 462
Greenwood, Ind., 556
Greenwood, Mich., 612
Greenwood, Mo., 634
Greenwood, Okla., 777
Greenwood, Pa., 816
Greenwood, S. C.,471
Greenwood, S. Dak.,
853
Greenwood, Wis., 905,
911
Gregory, Mich., 604
Grenloch, N. J., 684
Gresham, Ebenezer,
Ky., 601
Gresham, Neb., 657
Gresham, Wis. ,9 1 1 [909
JohnSargentMem'l,
GreybuU, Wyo., 517
Grey Noret, Okla., 782
Greytown, O., 759
Gridley, Cal., 491
Griffin, Okla., soo
Griffin Mills, N.Y., 658
Grimes, la., 571
Griswold, la., 569
Groom, Tex., 867
Grosse, S. Dak., 854
Groton, S. Dak., 849
Grove, Md., 473
Grove, Okla., 781
Grove, Pa., 820
Grove City, O., 755
Grove City, Pa., 796
Groveland, Ind., 557
Groveland, N. Y., 726
Groveland Station, N.
Y., 726
Groveport, O., 756
Grundy Center, la. ,581 ,
Gniver, Iowa, 574
Auanabacoa, Cuba, 668
Guanajay. Cuba, 668
Guaniquilla, PortoRico,
723
Guernsey, Wyo., 511
Guijulngan, P. I., 845
Guilderland, N.Y., 691
Guilford Center, N.Y.,
Guines, Cuba, 668 [722
Guirn de Melena, Cuba,
668
Gulf Summit, N.Y.. 692
Gum Spring, Mo., 640
Gunbv, Md., 476
Gunnison, Colo., 514
Gunnison Miss., Utah,
884
Gunlersvilie, Ala., 457
Guntura, (Jrcg., 785
Giirley, Ala., 457
Gustine, Cal., 495
G.uston, Patterson
Memorial, Ky., 599
Guthrie, ist, Okla., 783
Guthrie Center, la., 569
Guymon,Okla., 777
Guysville, O., 746
Hachita, New Mex.,
687 [669
Hackensack, ist, N.J.,
Hackettstown, N.J.,682
Haddonfield, N.J., 684
Haddon Heights, N.J.,
Hadley, Pa., 807 [684
Hager City, Wis., 904
Hagerman.N. M., 686
Hagerstown, Md., 472
Hagie, Wyo., 511
Haileyville, Okla., 780
Haines, Chilkat, Thlin-
get, Alaska, 885
Hale Center, Tex., 867
Haleyville, Ala., 457
Haifa, la., 574
Hallock, Minn., 614
Halstead, Kans., 583
Hamadan, St. Stephens,
Persia, 704
Hamburg, la., 568
Hamburg, N. J., 682
Hamburg, N.Y., 697
Hamden, N.Y., 722
Hamden, O., 748
Hamill, Westminster,
S. Dak., 854
Hamilton, Bethel, 111.,
546
Hamilton, Md., 472
Hamilton, Mo., 638
Hamilton, Mont., 648
Hamilton, N. Dak., 744
Hamilton, O.:
First, 757
Westminster, 757
Hamilton City,Cal., 492
Hamilton Col., N.Y., 734
Hamilton Sq., N.J. ,680
Hamilton Union, N.Y.,
Hamlet, 111., 544 [691
Hamlin, Tex., 866 JTSi?
Hamlinton, Salem, Pa.,
Hammond, Ind. :
First, SS9
Pine St., 560
Hammond, N.Y.,727
Hammondsport, N.Y.,
730
Hammonton, N. J. :
First, 685
Italian, 685
Hampton, Mo. 639
Hampton, N. J., 682
Hamptonburgh, N. Y.,
707
Hancock, Iowa, 569
Hancock, N. Y.,6a2
Hanega, Alaska, 885
Hanford, Cal.:
First, 497
Japanese, 497
Hanford, Wash., 607
Hanging Rock, O., 766
Hanje, W. Af., 665
Hanna City, 111., 542
Hannaford, N. D., 740
Hannah, N. C, 509
Hannah, N. Dak., 745
Hannawa Falls. N. V.,
Hannibal, Mo., 635 [728
Hannibal, N.Y., 731
Hannibal, Wis., 903
Hanover, III., 538
Hanover, Ind., 562 [899
Hanover, Ger., Neb.,
Hanover, N.J., 675
Hanover, O., 773
Hanoverton, O., 761
Hansen, Neb., 653
Hapi Bak, Okla., 77s
Harbor Beach, Mich.,
605 [808
Harbor Creek, Pa., 807,
Harbor Springs, Mich.,
612
Hardeman, Mo., 634
Hardin, la., 569
Hardin, III., 524
Hardwick, Minn., 6i8
Harlan, Ky., 601
Harlandale, Tex., 869
Harlansburg, Pa., 839
Harlem, Mont., 649
Harlem Springs, O., 768
Harlow, N. Dak., 740
Harlowton, Mont., 650
Harmon Chapel, Tex.,
881
Harmonsburg, Pa., 808
Harmony, Ala., 453
Harmony, Ark., 462,465
Harmony, Ind., 564
Harmony, Kans., 591,
595
Harmony, Ky., 601
Harmony, Miss., 627,
628
Harmony, Mo., 634
Harmony, N. J., 682
Harmony, O., 564
Harmony, Pa., 812,817,
838, 840
Harmony, S.C, 468
Harmony, S. Dak., 855
Harper, Kans., 595
Harper, Tex., 869
Harper Mem., Va., 507
Harper's Mem'l, Wis.,
910
Harriman, ist, Tenn.,
856
Harrington, Del., 476
Harrington, Wash.. 892
Harrisburg, III. ,528 [609
Harrisburg, Pa. :
Calvary, 799
Capitol St., 800
Covenant, 799
Immanuel, 799
Market Sq., 798
Olivet, 799
Pine St., 799
Westminster, 799
Harris Chap., Ark., 502
Harris District, W.Va. ,
901
Harrison, Ark., 460
Harrison, Idaho, 893
Harrison, Minn., 622
Harrison, Miss., 6?8
Harrison, Neb., 6^3
Harrison, N. Y., 737
Harrison, O., 749
Harrison City, Pa., 795
Harrisonville, Mo., 632
Harrisonville, O., 747
HarrisTownship,Mich.,
Harrisville. Mich.:
Mikado, 613
Westminster, 613
Harrisville, Pa., 796
Harrodsburg, Ind., .^57
Harrodsburg, United
Presb.. Ky.,6oi
Hartford, Ark., 463
Hartford, Conn., 663
Hartford, Iowa, 571
Hartford City, Ind., 560
Hartington, Neb., 657
Hartland, Wis., 903
Hartleton, Pa., 810
Hartsdalc, Hitchcock
Mem'l, N. Y., 737
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
953
Hartshonie, Okla., 780
Harlsville, Pa., 828
Harvard, 111., 537
Harvey, III., 533
Harveys, Unity, Pa., 841
Haskell, Robertson
Mem'l, Okla., 781
Haskius, Iowa, 578
Haskins, O., 764
Hastings, Mich., 610
Hastings, Minn., 624
Hastings, Neb.:
First, 654
German, Sqg
Hastings, N. Y., 731
Hastings, Okla., 777
Hattieville, Stout's
Chap., Ark., 462
Havana, ist, Cuba, 668
Havana, Minn., 626
Haveford, Mo., 631
Haverhill, Mass., 663
Haver»traw, N. Y.:
First, 708
Central, 707
Havre, Mont., 649 [473
Havre de Grace, Md.,
Hawarden, Iowa, 580
Hawick, Minn., 623
Hawley, Pa., 815
Hawthorn, Fla., 453
Hawthorne, Wis., 903
Hayes, Mich., 606
Hayfield, Minn., 626
Haymount, N. C., 503
Haynes, Mich., 613
Haynesville, La., 877
Hays, Kans., 589
Hay's Mem'l, N.D., 745
Haysville, O., 770
Haysville, Pa., 835
Hayward, Cal., 489
Hazeldell, Minn., 621
Hazel Grove, Mo., 634
Hazelrigg, Ind., 551
Hazelton, N. Dak., 739
Hazen, N. Dak., 738
Hazen, Pa., 805
Hazleton, Idaho, 522
Hazleton, lf<wa, 572
Hazleton, Kans., 595
Hazleton, Pa.:
First, 818
Italian, 819
Head of Christiana,
Del., 475
Healdsburg, Cal., 479
Hearn, Ark., 465
Heartwell, Bethel, Neb.,
654
Heath Spring, S.C.,467
Heavener, Okla., 779
Hebbardsville, Ky.. 600
Hebbardsville, O., 746
Hebron, 111.:
First, 538
Linn-Hebron, 538
Hebron, Ind., 555, c,6o,
Hebron, Ky., 599 [563
Hebron, Neb., 657
Hebron, N.Y., 733
Hebron, Okla., 500
Hebron, Pa., 834
Hebron, S. C, 466, 467
Hebron, Tenn.,860, 863
Hector, N.Y., 702
Hedrick, Iowa, 576
Heilwood, Pa., 812
Helena, Mont. :
First, 650
Central, 650
Helena, N.Y., 728
Helena, Okla., 776
Helenwood, Tenn., 856
Hemet, Cal., 491
Hempstead, N. Y., 708
Christ, 711
HendersonGrove,N.C.,
506
Henderson, Tex., 878
Hendersonville, Tenn.,
Hendri.x, Tex. ,873 [519
Hendrum, Minn., 615
Hennessy Miss., Okla.,
501
Henrietta, Okla., 784
Henrietta, Tex., 875
Henry, 111., 543
Henry, Va., 507
Henryetta, Okla., 784
Henry'sChap. ,Tex.,87S
Henryville, Ind., 563
Mt. Lebanon, 563
Mt. Zion, 563
Hepburnville, Pa., 820
Hereford, Tex., 867
Herington, Kans., 590
Hermann, Mo., 897
Hermon, Ind., 555
Hermon, Iowa, 578
Hermon, Pa., 839
Hermon, S. C. 46S
Hernando, Miss.. 629
Herrick, Pa., 814
Herrin, 111., 52S
Hershey, Neb., 655
Hershey, Pa., 799
Hersman, 111., 547
Hesperia, Mich., 607
Heuvelton, N.Y., 727
Hewitts, Pa., 837 [853
Heyata, Ind., S. Dak.,
Heyburn, Idaho, 52 1, 522
Grace, 521
Heyworth, 111., 526
Hiawatha, Kans., 584
Hibbing, Minn., 6t6
Hickman, Cal., 497
Hickman, Neb., 656
Hickman, Tenn., 865
Hickory, Pa., 841
Hickory Flat, Ala., 457
Hickory Grove, Ark.,
464
Hickory Valley, Tenn.,
860
Hicks, Ind., 555
Hicksville, O., 764
Higbee, Mo., 637, 638
Higginsport, O., 765
Higginsville, Mo., 647
High Hill, O.. 772
Highland, Cal., 499
Highland, 111., 525, 532
Highland, Ind., 553
Highland, Kans., 5S4
Mt. Zion, 584
Walnut Grove, 584
Highland, Md., 471
Highland, Lloyd,N.Y.,
Highland, O., 764 [721
Highland, Wis. ,897 [721
Highland Falls, N.Y.,
Highland Park, 111., 532
Highland Park, Cal-
vary, Pa., 800
High Point, Mo., 646
High Point. N. C., 509
Hii;hton, Mo. : 647
Hightstown, N. J., 671
Hiiand, Pa.,834
Hildebrand, Mo., 631
Hill, Ind., S. Dak., 853
Hillburn, N. V.. 707
Hill City, Kans., 589
Hill City, Tenn.:
Browns Chap., 856
North Side. 856
Hillman, Mich , 614
Hills, Iowa, 578
Hillsboro, 111., 523, 524
Hillsboro, Ind., 555
Hillsboro, Mo., 631
Hillsboro, O., 748
Hillsboro, Tenn., 860
Hillsboro,Central,Tex.,
881
Hillsdale, Kans., 587
Hillsdale, Mich., 611
Hillsdale, N. Y., 704
Hillsdale, Ore., 789
Hillsdale, Union,Wyo.,
Hilton, N. Y., 726
Hinckley, Minn., 616
Hindsville, Ark., 462
Hinsdale, III., 534
Hinton, Okla.. 778
HitchcockMem'l,N.Y.,
737
Hitchcock, S.Dak., 852
Hobart, N. Y.,722
Hobart, Okla., 778
Hoberg, Mo., 630
Hoboken.N. J.", 669
Hoboken, Pa., 833
Hobson, Mont., 649
Hochatown, Okla.. 775
Hochheim, Tex., 870
Hodge, Mo., 640
Hodgenville, Ky., 599
Hogarty, Wis., 911
Hoihow, China, 577
Hokah, Minn., 626
Hokendauqua, Pa., 817
Holcomb, 111., 541
Holcomb, Kans., 586
Holden, Mo., 646, 647
Columbus, 647,
Holden, Okla., 775
Holdingford, Minn. ,623
Holdrege, Neb., 654
Holgate, O., 765 [899
HollanQ,German,Iowa,
Holland, Minn., 617
Holland, N.J. ,680
Holland, ist, S. D., 849
Holland Patent, N. Y.,
Holley, N.Y., 718 [735
Hollidaysburg, Pa., 810
Hollidays Cove, W.
Va., 902
Hollis, Okla., 778
Hollister, Cal., 498
HoUister, Idaho, 522
Hollister, Mo., 639
Hollister, Okla., 779
Holloway, INIich., 611
Holly, Colo., 515
Holly, Mich., 603
Holly Beach, N.J. , 684
Hollywood, Cal., 482
First, 485
Holmanville, N. J., 673
Holmes, Pa., 803
Holmesburg, Phila.,
Pa., 828
Holmes Chap. .Ark. ,502
Holmes Mem'l, Va.,507
Holmesville, O., 772
Holston, Tenn., 862
Holt, Mich., 609
Holt, Chin., Ore., 788
Holton, Kans., 584
Holtsinger, Mem'l, O.,
Holtville, Cal., 487 [751
Holtwood, Pa., 843
Holyoke, Colo., 510
Holyoke, 1st, Mass. ,663
Homer, 111., 526
Homer, Mich., 610
Homer, O., 773
Homer City, Homer,
Pa., 811
Homestead, Pa. ,830,831
Homewood, 111., 534
Homeworth, O., 761
Hominy, Okla., 782
Honea Path, Grace, S.
C, 470 [726
Honeoye Falls, N.Y.,
Honesdale, Pa., 814
Honey Brook, Pa., 802
Honey Grove.Tex., 879
Honolulu, P. I., 849
Hood River, Vallej',
Ore., 786
Hooker, Ohio, 756
Hookerton, Sloan's
Chap., N.C., 503
Hookstown, Pa., 793
Ho on ah (Thlinget),
Alaska, 885
Hoopa, Cal., 480
Hoopeston, 111., 526
Hoople, N. Dak., 745
Hoosick Falls, N. Y.,
HopeAArk., 464 [732
Hope, Cal., 480
Hope, Iowa, 898
Hope, Kans., 590
Hope, Minn., 615, 626
Hope, balem. Mo., 897
Hope, Mont., 652
Hope, N. Dak., 742
Hope, Va., 507
Hope Chap., Neb., 652
Hope Chap., S. Dak.,
Hopedale, 111., 543 [855
Hopedale, O., 769
Hopewell, Ark., 502
Hopewell, Ga., 468
Hopewell, Ind., 550,
553. 560
North, 551
South, 550
Hopewell, Kans., 595
Hopewell, Mo., 636
Henry Co., 647
Morgan Co., 646
Hopewell, Neb., 657
Hopewell, N. J., 680
Hopewell, N.Y., 707
Hopewell, N. Dak., 742
Hopewell, O., 771
Hopewell, Okla., 501
Hopewell, Pa., 838, 843
Hopewell, S. C, 466,
467
Hopewell, Tenn., 863
Hopkins, Minn., 566
Hopkins, Mo., 640
Hopkinsville, ist, Ky.,
600
Hopkinton, Iowa, 572
Hoprig, Iowa, 573
Hoquiam, Wash.:
First, 889
Calvary, 889
Horeb, ;Mo., 645
Horicon, Wis., 907
Horine, Mo.. 631
Hornell,N.Y. :
First, 729
Westminster, 730
Horner, Lebanon, W.
Va., 900
Hornsby, Tex., 870
Horse Heads, N.Y.,702
Horton, Kans., 584
Hosmer, Ind., 554
Hospers, Ger., la., 579
Hot Springs, Ark., 465
Second, 502
Hot Springs, Dorland
Mem'l, N.C., 859
Hot Springs, S. Dak.,
851
Houghton, Mich., 609
Houlton, Me., 664
954
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
House of Hope, S. D.,
Houston, Minn., 626
Houston, S. Dak.. 854
Houston, Tex.:
Central, 876
Westminster, 876
Woodland Heights,
877 [877
Houston Heights, Tex.,
Houstonia, Mo., 646
Houtzdale, Pa., 810
Hover, Wash., 886
Howard, Kans., 595
Howard, N.Y., 729
Second, 730
Howard, N.C., 502
Howard, Tex., 882 [620
Howard Lake. Minn.,
Howardville,Tenn.,856
Howe, Ind., 553
Howe, Tex., 878
Howell, Mich., 604
Howell, Tenn., 857
Howesville, Ind., 558
Howkan.Jackson, Alas-
ka, 885
Hoxie, Kans., 589
Hubbard, O., 761
Hubbard, Tex., 881
Hubbell, Neb., 657
Huckabay. Tex., 875
Hudson, N. H., 664
Hudson, N. Y., 703
Hudson, Wis., 903 [752
Hudson Falls, N. Y.,
Hueneme, Cal.,50o[5i6
Huerfano Canon, Colo.,
Hughes River, W. Va.,
901
Hughsonville, N. Y.,720
Hulbert, Okla., 780
Humboldt, Kans., 587
Humboldt, North Star,
Minn., 615
Humboldt, Neb., 656
Humboldt, Wis., 909
Humboldt Valley, Kan.,
584
Hunter, N.Y., 703
Hunter, N. Dak., 740
Hunters, Wash., 893
Hunterstown, Pa.,8oo
Huntersville, N.C., 506
Huntingdon, Pa., 809
Huntingdon, Tenn. .864
HuntingdonValley,Pa.,
8?7
Huntington, Ark., 463
Huntington, Ind., 552
Huntington, N. Y. :
First, 710
Central, 711
Huntland, Tenn., 8fo
Hunt's Point, N.Y.,717
Huntsville, Ala.:
Beirnes Ave., 457
Cedar Point, 457
Central, 457
Huntsville, Ark., 461
Huntsville, III., 545
Huntsville, Mo. ,637
Huntsville, O., 763
Huntsville, Tenn., 856
Hurley, Wis., 904
Huron^ Kans., 584
Huron, N. Y., 710
Huron, O., 758
Huron, S. Dak., 852
Hutchinson, Kans.:
First, 586
Irwin Mem'l, 586
Hutto, Tex., 869
Hyattsville, Md., 477
Hydaburg, Alaska, 885
Hyden, Ky., 602
Hyde Park, Mass., 662
HydePark,N.Dak.,745
Hydro, Okla., 501
Hyrum, Utah, 883
Hysham, Mont., 651
Ibekia, O., 762
Ida, Mich., 611
Ida Grove, Iowa, 580
Idaho Falls, ist, Idaho,
521
Idaho Springs, Colo.,
Idana, Kans., 594 [512
Ideal, S. Dak., 854
Ignacio, Immanuel,
Colo., 516
Ilion, N. Y., 735
Ilo, Idaho, 895
Iloilo, P. I., 846, 847
Ilwaco, Wash., 887
Immanuel, S. C., 470
Imperial, Cal., 487
Imperial, Pa., 834
Independence, Iowa, 572
First, S72
Independence, Kans.,
588
Independence, Mich.,
604 [629
Independence, Miss.,
Independence, Mo.:
First, 633
Liberty St., 633
Independence, O., 754
Independence, Oreg.,
792
Independence, Pa., 841
Indian Creek, Ky., 601
Indiana, Ind., 555
Indiana, Pa., 811
Indianapolis, Ind. :
First, 556
Second, 557
Fourth, 557
Sixth, 558
Seventh, 557 (557
E. Washington St.,
Grace, 556
Home, 557
Irvington, 557
Memorial, 556
Meridian H'ts, 558
Sen.ite Ave., 556
Sutherland, 556
Tabernacle, 556
Troub Mem'l, 556
W.Washington St.,
5,s6
Indianola, Cal., 4S0
Indianola, Iowa, 571
Indianola, Kans., 596
Industry, III., 546
Industry. Pa., 79^, 837
Inez, Wilson Mem'l,
Ky . ."=97
Ingleuook, .\la., 455
Inglewood, Cal., 485
Ingram, Pa., 833
Ingram, S.C., 467
Inkstcr, Mich., 604
Inkster, N Dak., 745
Inslituie, Tenn., 865
Interior, S. Dak., 854
Inwood, Iowa. 580
Inyanhewita, Mont. ,853
lola, Kans.:
First, 587
lone, Cal , 492
Ionia, Mich., 607
Iowa City, la., 578
Scott. 578
Unity, 577
Ipava, 111., 543
Ipswich, S. Dak., 850
Ira. Tex., 865
Ireton, iowa, 580
Irish Grove, 111., 548
Irmo, S.C., 471
Iron Belt, Wis,, 904
Irondale, Ala., 455
Irondale, O., 770
Iron Mountain, Mich.,
609
Iron River, Mich., 609
Ironton, Minn., 621
Ironton, Mo., 631
Ironton, O., 765
Ironwood, Mich., 903
Iroquois, United Rliss.,
N.Y., 696
Irrigon, Oreg., 787
Irvineton, Pa., 807
Irving, III., 523
Irving, Kans., 585
Irvington, la., 573
Irvington, Ky., 399
Irvington, N.Y., 737
Irvona, Pa., 809
Irwin, Mo., 630
Irwin, Pa., 795, 796
Irwindale, Mexican,
Cal., 485
Irwin Memori;tI, Kans.,
Isabel, 111., 543 [580
Isabela. P. R., 723
Iselin, Pa., 813
Ishpeming, Mich.. 609
Island Center, Wash.,
891
Island Creek, Ky., 597
Island Creek, O., 769
Island Lake, Minn., 617
Island Lake, N. Dak.,
741
Island Lake, Wis., 903
Islip, N. Y., 711
Italy, Park, Tex., 881
Itasca, 111., 535
Itasca, Wis., 903
Ithaca, Mich., 613
Ithaca, ist, N.Y., 699
luka. 111.. 537
Ivy land, P.i., 827
Jacksboro, ist, Tex.,
876
Jackson, Alaska, 885
Jackson, Mich., 610
Jackson, Minn., 618
Jackson, O., 765, 770
Jackson, Royal St.,
Tenn., 864
Jacksonburg, O., 758
Jacksonburg, W. Va.,
900
Jackson Centre, Pa., 807
Jacksonville, Laura St.,
Fla., 469
Jacksonville, 111.:
Northminster, 548
St.ate St., 548
Westminster, 548
Jacksonville, Iowa, 571
Jacksonville, Mo.:
Union Chap., 638
Jacksonville, N. J., 673
Jacksonville, Oreg., 790
acksonville. Pa., 813
Jacksonville, First,
Tex., 877
Mt. Zion, 502
Jacoby Chapel, Mo.,
Jamaica, N.Y.: [647
First, 69s
Hillside, 711
Jamesburg, N. J., 672
James Hays, Utah, 884
James Island, S.C., 465
Jameson, Mo., 638
Jamestown, N.Y., 697
Jamestown,N.Dak.,739
Jamestown, Pa., 806
Jamesville, N.Y., 731
Jamison, N.Y., 696
Janesville, Iowa, 582
Janesville, ist,Wis., go6
Janvier, N.I. , 684 [901
JarroldsVailey.W.Va.,
Jasonville, Ind., 554
Jasper, Ind., 555
Jasper, Minn., 619
Jasper, Mo., 630
Jasper, N.Y., 730
Java, S. Dak., 850
Jayton, Tex., 866
Jeannette, Pa., 794
Jefferson, Iowa, 573
efferson, N.Y., 722
Jefferson, Okla., 776
Jefferson, Pa., 837
Jefferson, Tex., 877
Jefferson Center, Pa.,
797
Jefferson City, Mo., 646
Jeffersonville, Ind., 562
Jeffersonville, G e r . ,
N.Y., 707
Jeffersonville, Pa., 829
Jemez, Springs, N. m.,
Jemison, Ala., 453 [687
Jenkins, Ky., 596
Jenkintown, Grace, Pa. ,
Jericho, N.J. ,685 [827
Jerome, Idaho, 522
Jersey, 111., 526
Jersey, O., 772
Jersey City, N. J.:
First, 669
Second, 669
Claremont, 669
Lafayette, 670
Westminster, 670
Jersey Shore, Pa., 8so
Jerseyville, 111., 524
erusalem, O., 766
Jessup,Slavonic Assoc,
Pa., 816
Jesup, Iowa, 572
Jet, Okla., 776
Jetersville, Allen
Mem'l, Va., 506
Jewett, N.Y., 703
Jewett, 0.,768
Jewett, Tenn., 856
Jewett, Tex., 882
Jiba, Tex., 871
Joaquin Sta., Tex., 877
Jobos, P. R., 723
John Huss, Neb., 661
Johns Island, Zion,S.C.,
Johnson, Ind., 550 [466
Johnson, Wash., 895
Johnsonburg, Pa., 804
Johnson City, Tenn.:
Bethesda, S19
Watauga Ave., 859
Johnson's Chapel,
Tenn., 860 1866
Johnson's Chapel, Tex,
Johnson Station, Tex.,
874
Johnsonville, N.Y., 732
Johnsonville.W.Af.,842
ohnstown, N.Y., fgi
Johnstown, N. Dak. ,744
Johnstown, O., 773
Johnstown, Pa.:
First, 794
Second, 794
Laurel Ave., 794
Joliet, III.:
First, 530
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
955
Joliet, 111.:
Second, 532
Central, 530
Willow Ave., 534
Jonesboro, Ind., 561
Jonesboro, N. C.,508
Jonesboro, Tenn., 859
Third, sip
Jonesville, Mich., 611
Joplin, Mo., 649
First, 630
Bethany, 629
North Heights, 629
Joplin, Mont., 649
Jordan, N.Y., 731
Joy, 111., 544
Joy,N.Y., 710
Judson-Guion, Ind. ,551
Juhl, Mich., 606
Juliaetta, Idaho, 894
Junction, Tex., 869
Junction City, Kans.,
593
Junction City, Ky., 602
Juneau, Alaska :
Northern Light, 885
Thlinget, 885
Juniata, N. Dak., 741
Juniata, Pa., 8og
Junius, N.Y., 710
Jupiter, N. C, 859
Justin, Tex., 875
Ka-Chek, China, 575
Kadoka, S. Dak., 854
Kake, Alaska, 885
Kalamazoo, Mich.:
First, 607
North, 607
Kalida, O., 760
Kalispell, Mont., 651
Kamiah, Idaho :
First, 894
Second, 894
Kampsville, 111., 523
Kamrar, Iowa, 899
Kanawha, W.Va., 901
Kane, Pa., 807
Kangipaha,N.Dak.,853
Kanlcakee, 111., 531
Kanopolis, Kans., 591
Kansas, 111., 540
Kansas City, Kans. :
First, 593
Second, 592
Bethel, 593
Brotherhood, 593
Central, 594 [592
Grand View Park,
Western High-
lands, 594
Kansas City, Mo.:
First, 633
Second, 632
Third, 633 [633
Benton Boulevard,
Covenant, 632
East Side, 634
Grace, 633
Immanuel, 633
Linwood, 633
Marlborough, 632
Mellier Place, 633
Prospect Ave., 632
Westport Ave., 633
Kapowsin, Wash., 889
Kasaan, Alaska, 885
Kasota, Minn., 617
Kasson, Minn., 625
Katonah, N.Y., 737
Kaufman, Tex., 871
Kaw City, Okla., 783
Kaysville, Utah, 883
Kearney, Neb., 655
Kearney, Knox, N. J.,
677
Keeling, Tenn. ,518
Keene, O., 773
Keeses Mill, N. Y., 701
Keeseville, N.Y., 700
Keister, Pa., 796
Keithsburg, III., 543
Kell, III., 536
Kellar, Neb., 659
Keller, Tex., 874
Kelliher, Minn., 614
Kelly, Wis., gog
Kelsey, Minn., 617
Kelseyville, Cal., 480
Kelso, Wash., 888
Kemp, Tex., 871
Kendall, Mont., 649
KendallviUe, Ind., 552
Kendrick, Idaho, 894
Kenesaw, Neb., 653
Keng Tung, Siam, 720
Kenmare, N. Dak., 741
Kenmore. N Y., 697
Kenaedale, Tex., 874
Kennedy Heights, O.,
748
Kennedyville, Grace,
Md.,457
Kennerdell, Pa., 797
KennettSquare,Pa.,8oi
Kennewick, Wash., 886
Kensington, Warner
Mem'l, Md., 477
Kensington, ist, Phila.,
Pa.. 825
Kent, Iowa, 567
Kent, Wash., 891
Kentland, Ind., 559
Kenton, O. , 763
Kenton, Tenn., 864
Keokuk, Iowa :
First Westminster,
Second, 575 [575
Keosauqua, Iowa, 576
Keota, Iowa, 578
Lafayette, 578
Keota, Okla., 779
Kerens, Tex., S82
Kerkhoven. Minn., 622
Kermoor; Pa., 810
Kerr, Pa., 806
Kerr Hill, Pa., 806
Ketchikan, Alaska, 885
Kettle Falls, Wash.,892
Kewanee, 111., 544
Key, Bethel, O., 766
Keysville, Ga., 468
Keyport, N. J., 673
Keystone, Minn., 614
Keystone, Neb., 655
Keystone, W. Va., goi
Keysville, Mo., 644
Khedive, Pa., 837
Kilbourn, Wis., 906
Kilgore, O., 770
Kill Creek, Kans., jSg
Killery, Ala., 457
Kilmichael, Miss., 628
Kimball, Neb., 653
St.John'sChap. ,653
Kimball, S. Dak., 855
Kimball, W. Va.. 901
Kimberley, Idaho, 522
Kimberly, Wis., 911
Kimmswick, Mo., 631
Kinbrae, Minn., 6ig
Kincaid, Kans., 588
King City, Mo., 641
Kingfisher, Okla., 776
Wandel, 773
Kingman, Kans., 594
Kings, 111., 541 [690
Kingsborough, N. Y.,
Kingsdown, Kans., 5S6
Kingsland, Westmin-
ster, N. J., 670 [505
Kings Mountain, N.C.,
Kingsport, Tenn., 859
Kingston, Ark., 461
Kingston, Ind., 564
Kingston, Minn.. 623
Kingston, Mo., 637
Kingston, N. J., 680
Kingston, N. Y.:
First, 720
Rondout, 721
Kingston, O., 762
Kingston, Pa., 815
Westmoor, Magyar,
816
Kingsville, O., 753
King, Unity, N.D.. 743
Kingwood, N. J., 680
Kingwood, W. Va., 900
Kinmundy, 111., 536
Kinsman, 0., 761
Kinston, N. C., 503
Kintner, Mem'l, Ind.,
563
Kintyre, N. DaK., 739
Kiona, Wash., 887
Kiowa, Colo., 513
Kiowa, Okla., 779
Kipling, Wash., 896
Kipp, Kans., 591
Kirkland, N.Y., 735
Kirklin, Ind., 550
Kirksville, Mo., 635
Kirkville, Iowa, 576
Kirkwood, Cal., 492
Kirkwood, 111., 545
Kirkwood, Mo., 643
Kirkwood, O., 767
Kirkwood, Tenn., 863
Kiser, Tenn., 863
Kissimmee, Fla., 453
Kittanning, Pa., 812
Kittitas, Wash., 887
Kiungchow, China, 575
Klamath Falls, Oreg.,
789
Klawock, H a n eg a ,
Alaska, 885
Kluckwan, Thlinget,
Alaska, 885
Knappa, Oreg., 789
Knife River, Minn., 616
Knightstown, Bethel,
Ind., 564
Knobnoster, Mo., 646
Knott. Tex., 866
Knowles, Cal., 495
Knowlesville, N. Y. , 718
Knowlton, N. J., 682
Knox, Ky., 597
Knox, Mo., 641
Knox, N. D.-ik., 741
First, 741
Knox, Pa., 804
Knoxboro, N. Y., 735
Knox City, Mo., 636
Knoxville, 111., 542
Knoxville, Iowa, 571
Knoxville, Pa., 842
Knoxville, Tenn.:
Second, 862
Fourth, 862
Fifth, 862
Caledonia, 862
East Vine Ave., 519
Ft. Sanders, 863
Gilgal, McCahan,
Grace, 862 [519
Shiloh, 519
Kokomo, Ind., 560
Kooskia, Idaho, 895
Kosse, Tex., 881
Kossuth, Iowa, 576
Kossuth, Miss., 627
Kouts, Ind., 558
Kovar, Tex., 880
Krebs, Okla., 779
Kress, Tex.. 868
Kreutz Creek, Pa., 843
Kribi, W. Af.,665
Krum, Tex., 874
Krupp, Wash., 896
KulliChito, Okla., 775
Kulli Kosoma, Okla.,
Kullituklo, Okla., 775
Kunkle, 0.,765
Kuttawa, Ky., 600
Kylertown, Pa., 811
Laboratory, Pa., 841
Lackawanna, N.Y.:
Bethel, 698
Magyar, 698
Lackawanna, Pa., 816
Laclede, Mo., 638
Lacona, la., 571
Laconia, Ind., 563
La Costilla, N. M., 517
La Crescent, Minn., 626
La Crescenta, Cal., 487
La Crosse, Wis.:
First, 905
North, 905
Ladd, 111., 544
Ladoga, Ind., 550
Ladonia, Tex., 879
La Dora, la., 578
Ladson, S. C, 466
Mission, 466
Lafayette, 111., 539
Lafayette, Ind.:
First, 551
Second, 551
La Fayette, la., 578
Lafayette, Mich., 613
Lafayette, N. J., 682
Lafayette, N. Y., 731
La Grande, Oreg., 785
La Grange, Cal., 497
La Grange, III., 533
La Grange, Ind., SS3
La Grange, la., 570
La Grange, Mo., 635
La Grange, N. C., 503
Lagrangeville,N.Y. 721
Lagro, Ind., 561 [687
Laguna, Ind., N. Mex.,
La Harpe, Kans., 588
Laidlaw, Oreg,, 787
Laings, Ohio, 767
Laird, Pa„ 795
La Jara, Colo., 515
Lajas, P. R., -j^-k
La JoUa, Cal., 483
La Junta, Colo., 516
Lakawn, Laos, 719
Lake, S. Dak., 849
Lake Alfred, Fla., 453
Lake Andes, S. Dak.,
855
Lake Ariel, Pa. ,81 7 [686
Lake Arthur, N. Mex.,
Lake Cicott, Ind., 560
Lake City, Colo., 514
Lake City, la., 573
Lake City, Mich., 611
Lake Creek, Tex., 879
LakeCrystal,Minn.,6i8,
619
Lake Forest, III., 529
Lake George, N.Y., 732
Lake Huntington, N.
Y., 706
Lakehurst, N. J., 672
Lakeland, Md., 473
Lake Mary, Fla., 454
Lake Nebagamon,
Wis., 903
956
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Lake Park, Iowa, 574
Lakeport, Cal., 480
Lake Prairie, Ind., 559
Lakeside, Cal., 486
Martin Mem'l, 498
Lakeside, la., 579
Lake Traverse, Minn.,
853
Lake View, Idaho, 520
Lakeview, 1st, Oreg.,
790
Lake Village, Ind., 560
Lakeville, N. Y., 724
Lake Waccamaw, N.
C, 503
Lake Washington, N.
Dak., 741
Lakewood, N.J.:
First, 672
Hope, 673
Lakewood, O., 753
Lak-Lah, China, 575
Lakin, Kans., 585
La Luz, Colo., 516
Lam, VV. Afr., 665
Lamar, Aik., 462
Lamar, Colo., 515
Lamartine, Pa., 805
Lambertville, N.J., 681
Lamesa, Tex. , 866
Lamington, N. J., 667
Lamoille, Nev., 487
LaMotte, Mich., 606
La Moure, N. Dak., 743
Lampasas, Tex.:
First, 881
Harmon Chapel, J81
Lampoon, Laos, 719
Bethel, 719
Lancaster, Kans., 584
Lancaster, Ky., 601
Lancaster, N. Y., 697
Lancaster, O., 755
Lancaster, Pa. :
First, 843
Bethany, 843
Memorial, 843
Lancaster, S. C, 467
Lancaster, Wis. :
German, 906
Landisburg, Pa., 800
Laneburg, Ark., 465
Lanesboro, Minn., 626
Langcliffe, Pa., 814
Langdon, N. Dak., 744
Langford, S. Dak., 850
Langhorne, Pa., 828
Langlois, Oreg., 789
Langston, Okla., 501
Lankershim, Cal., 487
Lankin, N. D., 74s
Lannius, Tex., 879
Lansdowne, Pa., 801
Lansford, N. Dak., 742
Lansford, Pa., 818
Lansing, Iowa :
First, 573
Lansing, Mich. :
First, 610
Franklin Ave., 610
Lansing, Tenn., 857
Latisingburg, N.Y. :
First, 732
Olivet, 732
Laona, Wis., 910
l^pcer, Mich., 605
La Pica, P. R., 723
La Plata, Mo., 635
La Plata, P. R., 723
La Platte, Neb., 661
Laporte, Colo., 510
La Porte, Ind., 5s8
La Porte, Tex., 876
La Porte City, Laporte,
la., 581
Liipwai, Idaho :
Fort Lapwai, 895
Indian, 89s
Laramie, Union, Wyo.,
Lares, P. R., 724 [514
Larimore, N. Dak., 745
Lark, N. Dak., 739
Larkspur, Cal., 481
Lamed, Kans., 585
La Rose, 111., 543
Larrabee, la., 580
La Rue, O., 762
La Salle, Colo., 510
La Salle, Mich., 611
Larwill, Ind., 552
Las Animas, Colo.:
First, 515
2d Spanish, 516
Gageby, 515
Lascassas, Tenn., 861
Las Cruces, N. M.:
First, 687
Spanish, 687
Las Pl.-icitas, Spanish,
N.M.,687 [857
Lasting Hope, Tenn.,
Las Vegas, Nev., 4S8
Las Vegas, N.M. :
First, 688
Spanish, 688
Lathrop, Mo., 642
Laton, Cal., 495
Camden, 49s
Latonia, Huntington
Ave., Ky.,597
Latour, Mo., 634
Latrobe, Pa., 795
Laura, HI., 543
Laurel, Neb., 658
Laurel, N.C., 858
Laurel, N.Y. , 708
Laurel, Pa., 843
Laurel, Tenn., 8^8
Laurel, Wash., 888
f.aurel Hill, Pa. ,836
Laurel Springs, St. Paul,
N.J.,683
Laurelville. Ohio, 755
Laurens, N.Y., 723
Laurens, S. C, 47°
Laurinburg, N. C., 508
La Valley, S. Dak., 899
Lavergne, Tenn., S61
Laverne, Okla., 776
La Veta, Colo., 516
Lavon, Tex., 872 [826
Lawndale, Phila., Pa.,
Lawrence, Kans.:
First, 592
Second. 594
Lawrence, Ger., Mass.,
663 [623
Lawrence, Minn., 621,
Lawrenceburg, Ind., 564
Lawrenccburg, Tenn.,
857 [506
Lawrence Chapel N .C,
Lawrence Chap., Tenn.,
519
Lawrcnceville, 111., 536
Lawrenceville, N.J. ,679
Lawrenceville, Pa., 842
Lawson. Tex., 872
Lawson, W. Va. ,901
l.,awton, la., 580
Lawton, Okla. ;
F'irst, 777
Lcacock, Pa., 843
Lead, S. Dak., 850
Lead Belt, 1st, Mo., 631
Leader, Bethel, Minn.,
I^adville,Colo.j5i3 [621
I.*ague City, 1 ex., 876
Leakey, Tex.. 870
Leatherwood, Pa., 804
Leavenworth, Ind., 562
Leavenworth, 1st,
Kans., 503
Lebanon, Ala., 456
Lebanon, Colo., 516
Lebanon, 111.. 548
Marshall Memorial,
Lebanon, Ind., 550 (524
Lebanon, Iowa, 576
Lebanon, Ky., 601
Lebanon, Neb., 653
Lebanon, O.:
First, 749
Main St., 749
Lebanon, Oreg., 791
Lebanon, Pa., 815, 830
Christ, 799
Fourth St., 799
Lebanon, S. C, 468
Lebanon, Tenn., 861
Lebanon, W.Va., 900
Le Beau, S. Dak., 850
Le Claire, la., 579
Ledbetter, Tex., 869
Lee, 111., 547
Lee, S. Dak., 849
Leechburg, Pa., 813
Magi-ar, 813
Leeds, Ala., 454
Leeds, N. Dak., 741
Leeds Point, N.J., 685
Leesburg, Pa., 839
Lee Seminary, Tenn..
858
Lees Summit, Mo., 634
Leeton, Mo., 647
Leetonia, O., 761
Le Grand, Cal., 497
Lehi, Ariz., 459
Lehigh, Okla., 774
Lehighton, Pa., 818
Leiper Mem'l, Pa., 801
Leipsic, O., 759
Leisenriiig, Pa., 837
Leith, N. D., 738
Le Mars, Iowa:
First, 580
Union, Township,
581
Lemmon, S. Dak., 851
Lemon, Ind., '555
Lemon Cove, Cal., 497
Lemon Springs, N. C.,
Lemoore, Cal., 496 [508
I.«nnox, S. Dak., 898
Lenoir, N. C 506
Lenox, la., 568
Prairie Chapel, 568
Leola, S. D.ik., 850
l.,eon, Iowa, 571
Leon, P. l.,84^
Leonard, 1st, lex., 879
Leonard's Chapel,
Tenn., 863
Leonia, N. J., 669, 670
Leoti, Kans., 586
Leper Asylum, Siam,
Lerna, 111., 539.54° l7>9
Pleasant Prairie, 539
Le Roy, 111., 526
Le Roy, Iowa, 571
Le Roy. Kans., 583
Le Roy, Minn., 625
Le Roy, N. Y., 705
Stone Church, 705
Leslie, Minn., 623
Le Sueur, Minn., 618
Letitia, Tex., 876
Lcverington, P h i I a..
Pa., 8»7
Lewes, Del., 475
Lewinsville, Va., 476
Lewisburg, Pa., 820
Lewisburg, Tenn., 857
Famiington, 857
Lewiston, Idaho, 894
Lewiston, Minn., 626
Lewiston, N. Y., 718
Lewistown, 111., 542
Lewistown, Mont., 649
Lewistown, Pa., 809
I^ewisville, Ind., 564
Lewisville, Tex., 876
Lexington, 111., 525
Lexington, Ind. ,561, 563
Lexington, 2d, Ky., 596
Lexington, Neb., 654, 655
Lexington, N. C.:
Second, 509
Allen's Temple, 5.j8
Lexington, O., 771
Libby, Mont., 651
Liberal, Kans., 585
Liberty, Ala., 455
Liberty, Ark., 462
Liberty, III., 525, 528,
537. 547
Liberty, Ind., 561, 564
Liberty, Kans., -94
Liberty, Ky., 598
Liberty, Mo., 630, 635
Liberty, NewMex.,6S8
Liberty, N Y., 708
Liberty, O., 763
Liberty, Tenn., 508
Liberty, Wash. ,886 [666
Liberty Corner, N. J.,
Liberty Hill, S. C, 467
Liberty Hill, Tenn. ,861
Liberty Prairie, III., 524
Liberty ville. 111., 535
Libertyville, la. ,575
Licking, Pa., 804
Lick Run, Pa., 810
Ligonier, Ind., 553
Ligonier, Pa., 795
Lilahan, Persia, 704
Lillie Chap., N. C., 503
Lillington, N. C, 503
Lily of the Valley, Okla.,
Lima, Ind ,553 [501
Lima, N. Y., 725
Lima, O., 768
Market Street, 759
Olivet, 759
Lima, Shaw's Chapel,
Okla.. 501
Lima, Wis., 906
Lima Center, Wis., 906
Lime Hill, Pa., 814
Limerick, Ebenezer 2d,
Ga., 469
Lime Spring, Iowa, 573
Limestone, 111., 542
Limestone, Pa., 805
Limestone, W. Va., 902
Lincoln, Ark., 461
Lincoln, 111.:
First, 549
Lincoln Hill, 549
I,incoln, Kans., 590
Lincoln, Minn., 623
Lincoln, Mo., 647
Lincoln, Neb. :
First, 657
Second, 656
Westminster, 657
Lincoln, Wash., 892
Lincoln Hill, III., 549
Lincoln Pl.ice.Pa., 831
Lincolnton, N. C, 50s
Lincoln Univ., Pa., 801
Linden, Mich., 606
Linden, Pa., 820
Linden Heights, O., 753
Lindsay, Cal., 495
Lindsay, Okla., 774
Line I'rairle, Miss., 628
Linesville, Pa., 806
Lineville, la., 571
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHUliCHES.
957
Lingle, Wyo., 511
Linkville, Mo., 632
Linneus, Mo., 638
Linn Grove, la. ,566,580
Linn-Hebron, 111., 538
Lisbon, N. Y., 727
Lisbon, N. Dak., 743
Lisbon, O., 761
Lisbon, Tex., 873
Lisbon Spgs., N.C., 505
Lisco, Neb., 652
Lisinan.Shiloh, Ky.,6oo
Lismore, Minn., 618
Litchfield, 111., 524
Litchfield.Minn., 625
Litchfield, Neb., 654
Litchfield, N. H.,664
Litchfield, N. Y., 735
Lites, S. C., 471
Lithopolis, O., 756
Little Blue. Mo., 634
Little Britain, N. Y., 721
Little Britain, Pa„ 843
Little Elk, Wis., 903
Little Falls, Westm'er,
Minn., 622
Little Falls, N.Y., 735
Little Meadows, Pa., 81 7
Little Mountain, S. C,
470
Little Redstone,Pa. , 836
Little River, S. C, 467
r^ittle River, Wis., 910
Little Rock, Alison,
Ark., 502
Little Zion, Okla., 501
Littleton, Colo., 512
Little Valley, Pa., 810
Little Zion, Okla., 501
Little Zoar, S. C, 465
Livermore, Cal., 490
Livermore, Colo., 510
Livermore, la., 573
Livermore, Ky., 599
Livermore, Pa., 795
Liverpool, N.Y., 731
Livingston, Ky., 602
Livingston. Tenn., 858
Livingst'nManor,N.Y.,
708
Livonia, Ind., 561
Livonia, N.Y., 726
Llanerch, Pa., 8c o
Lloyd, N. Y., 721
Lloyd, N. C, 508
Loami, Smyrna, 111. ,549
Lobatos, Redeemer,
Colo., 516
Locey Mem'l,Oreg.,785
Lock Haven, Pa., 820
Lock land, O., 749
Lockney, Tex., 867
Lockport, N.Y. :
First, 719
Second, 718
Calvary, 718 [719
Wright's Corners,
Lock Ridge, Pa., 819
Lock Spring, Mo., 637
Lockwood, Mo., 640
Lodge Pole, Mont., 853
Lodi, Wis., 906
Logan, la., 569
Logan, Kans., 590
Pleasant Hill, 589
Logan, N. C, 508
Logan, N. Dak., 742
Logan, O., 746
Logan, Utah, 883
Logan Mem'l,Tenn.,853
Logansport, Ind.:
First, 559
Bethlehem, 559
Broadway, 559
West Side, 559
Logans Valley, Pa., 3io
Logan View, Neb., 658
Lohn, Tex., 871
Lohrville, Iowa, 574
Lolodorf, W. Af., 665
Loma, Colo., 513
Loman, Minn., 616
Lompoc, Cal., 499
Lonaconing, Md., 473
London, Ky., 602
London, O., 75s
Londonderry, N.H.,663
Lone Elm, Kans., 588
Lone Oak, Mo., 632
Lone Oak, Okla., 782
Lane Oak, Tex., 872
Lone Pine, Ark., 462
Lone Rock, Iowa, 574
Lone Star, Iowa, 569
Lone Star, Kans., 590
Lone Star, S. C. 466
Lone Star, Tex., S72
Lone Wolf, Okla., 779
Long Beach, Cal., 483
Long Beach. Wash. ,887
Long Branch, N.J., 672
Longfellow, Minn., 623
Long Hollow, S. Dak.,
853
Long Island, Kans., 589
Long Lake, Minn., 620
Longmont, Cent., Colo.,
510
Long Prairie, Minn. ,623
St. Thomas, 623
Long Reach ,W. Va. ,901
Long Run, Pa., 837
Longs Run. O., 769
Lonsdale, R. I., 664
Lookeba, Okla., 501
Lookout, Ala., 456
Loomis, Wis., 911
Lorain, ist, (Jhio, 752
Loraine, Tex., 865
Lord, Md., 47?
Lordville, N.Y., 693
Lore City, O., 767
Los Alamos, Cal., 499
Los Angeles, Cal.:
First, 485
Second, 484
Third, 485
Bairdstown, 483
Bethany, 485
Bethesda, 485
Boyle Heights, 484
Brooklyn Heights,
484
Calvary, 486
Central, 482
Chinese, 486
Dayton Ave., 482
Divine Saviour,
Mex., 4S5
Euclid Heights, 482
Grace, 483
Highland Park, 485
Hollywood, 484
Hope, 486
Immanuel, 483
Japanese, 486
Knox, 484
Lincoln Ave., 485
Mexican, 485
Miramonte, 485
Mt. Washington, 481
Olivet, 482
Redeemer, 485
St. Paul's, 483
Shorb Ave., 485
South Park, 487
South West, 484
Sunset Hills, 487
Welsh, 485
West Adams, 483
Los Angeles, Cal.:
Westlake, 487
Westminster, 486
Wilshire, 482
Los Banos, P. I., 849
Los Gatos, Cal., 498
Los Molinas, Cal., 493
Los Pinos. Colo., 516
Los Robles, Cal., 493
Los Sauces, Resurrec-
tion, Chile, 703
Lost Creek, O., 764
Lost Creek, Pa., 8io
Lostine, Oreg., 785
Lost Springs, Wyo. ,511
Lothian, Md., 471
Lou, Tex., 867
Loudonville, O., 771
Loughridge, Mem'l,
Okla., 783
Louisburg, St. Paul's,
N. C, 503
Louisiana, Mo., 645
Louisville, Ky.:
Fourth, 599
Calvary, 599
Covenant, 599
Fourth Ave., 599
Immanuel, 599
Knox, 597
Union, 599
Warren Mem'l, 599
Louisville, ist. Miss.,
627, 628
Louisville, N.Y., 728
Louisville, Tenn., 519
Loup City, Neb., 655
Louriston, Minn., 623
Loveland, Colo., 510
Loveland, O., 749 [541
Lovell's Crossing, 111.,
Loves Chapel, N.C.,505
Lowell, Ariz., 459
Lowell, Ark., 461
Lowell, Ind., 559
Lowell, Mass., 663
LowellviUe, O., 761
Lower Boise, Idaho, 520
Lower Brandy wine,
Del., 475
Lower Buffalo, Pa., 841
Lower Lake, Cal., 481
Lower Marsh Creek,
Pa., 798
Lower Merion, Pa., 828
Lower Mount Bethel,
Pa., 819 [709
Lower Path Valley, Pa.,
Lower Spruce Creek,
Pa., 811
LowerTen Mile, Pa., 840
Lower Tuscarora, Pa.,
809
Lower Valley, N. J. , 667
Lower Yellowstone,
Mont., 652
Lowry City, Mo., 646
Lowville, N.Y., 735
Lowville, Wis., 905
Loxa, 111., 540
Loysville, Pa., 800
Lucas, Iowa, 571
Lucena, P. I., 848
Lucerne, Ind., 559
Lucile Mem'l, Ky., 599
Ludington, Mich., 607
Ludlow, Ky., 597
Ludlow, Mo., 638
Ludlowville, N. Y., 700
Lukban, P. I., 848
Lukfata, Okla., 500
Luksokla, Okla., 775
Lula, Ky., 601
Lulu, Okla., 775
Lumberton, N.M.,688
Lumberton, N. C, 503
Lutesville, Mo., 631
Luverne, Iowa, 574
Luverne, Minn., 617
Luverne, N. Dak., 740
Luxemburg, N.J., 674
Luzerne, Pa., 814
Luzon, Tex., 867
Lycoming, Pa. ,820 [820
Lycoming Centre, Pa.,
Lyle, N. Dak., 739
Lynch, Neb., 658
Lynchburg, Tex., 874
Lynchburg, Central,
Va., 507
Lyndhurst, N. J., 669
Lyndon, Kans., 583
Lyndon, O., 747
Lyndonville, N.Y., 719
Lyndora Miss., Butler,
Pa., 797
Lynn, Mass., 662
Lynn Creek, Mo., 648
Lynnhaven. Fla., 454
Lyon Co., Ger., Iowa,
Lyons, Iowa, 565 [898
Lyons, Kans., 586
Lyons, Neb., 660
Lyons, N.Y., 709
Lyons, Okla., 781
Lyons Falls, Forest,
N.Y.,735
Lysinger, Neb., 654
Lytton, Iowa, 574
McAdow, Mo., 635
McAlester, Okla., 501
First, 779
North, 779
McAlevys Fort, Pa., 809
McAlislerville, Pa., 810
McArthur, Ark., 465
McArthur, O., 748
McBain, Mich., 612
McBrayer, Hebron,
K.y.. 599
McCahan, Gilgal,
Tenn., 519
McCallsburg, la., 581
McClellandtown, Pa.,
837
McClintock, N. C, 505
McComb, O., 759
McConnellsburg, Pa.,
800
McConnellsville, S. C,
467
McConnelsville, 0.,746
McCoy, Ind., 555
McCoy, Oreg., 792 £808
McCullochs Mills. Pa.,
McCullough, Okla., 784
McCune, Kans., 588
McCurtain, Okla., 779
McCutchenville, 0.,758
McDonald, Ky., 602
McDonald, Pa., 832
McFall, Mo., 641
Mt. Zion, 641
McFarland, Memorial
Ky., 602
McFarland Memorial,
Wash.. 888
McGill, Grace,Nev.,488
McGinniss. Pa., 795
McGraw, McGrawville,
N.Y. ,693
McGready, Mo., 636
McGregor, Iowa, 899
McGregor, Central
Tex., 881
McGrew, Neb., 652
McGufTey, O., 760
Mcintosh, S. Dak., 854
958
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
McKeesport, Pa.:
First, 837
Central, 837
McKee's Rocks, Pa. :
First, 831
West Park, 833
McKenzie, Tenn., 864
McKey, Okla., 78:
McKinney, Tex., 872
McKissacks,Tenn., 862
McK.issick's Grove, la.,
568
McKnight's, la., 573
McKnight, Memorial,
Mich., 607
McLain, Kans., 583
McLean, Tex., 867
McLeansboro, III., 536
McLeod, N. Dak., 743
McMinn's, Tex., 872
McMinnville, Greg. ,791
McMinnviile,Tenn.,t6o
McPherson, Kans., 583
McPherson, Mich., 605
McVevtown, Pa., 809
McVille, N. Dak., 740
Maasin, P. I., 845
Mabank, Tex., 872
Mabton, Wash., 886
Macalestfer, Minn., 624
Macedonia, la., 569
Macedonia, Mo., 638
Macedonia, ist.S.C, 467
Mackinaw, Mich., 612
Macksville, Kans., 586
Macomb, 111.:
First, 545
Camp Creek, 546
Ebenezer, 546
Jackson St., 546
Macon, Washington
Ave., Ga., 469
Macon, 111., 548
Macon, Mich., 611
Macon, Mo., 637
Macey, Ark., 464
Macy, Neb., 660
Madeira, O., 749
Madelia, Minn., 6!7
Madera, Cal., 496
Madera, Pa., 810
Madison, Ga., 469
Madison, 111., 524, 549
Madison, Ind., 561
First, 561
Second, 562
JeflTerson. 563 [562
PleasantTown.ship,
Madison, Kans., 584
Madison, Mo., 630, 645
Madison, Neb., 658
Madison, N.J. ,675 [773
Madison, O., 756, 768,
Madison, S. Dak., 851
MadLson, Wis. :
Christ, go6
St. Paul, Ger., 897
Madison Sq., Tex., 869
Madisonville, Ky., 601
Madisonville, Mo., 645
Madisonville, O., 749
Madisonville, Conaord,
Tex., 877 [457
Madison X Roads, Ala.,
Maechan, N. Dak., 8s3
Magdalena,N.Mex.,687
MahanoyCity, Pa., 8-.io
Mahaska, Kans., 591
Mahomet, 111., 527
Mahoning, Pa., 8»o
Mahoningtown, Pa. ,839
Mahopac Falls, N.Y.,
Maiden Rock, Wis., 904
Maine, Minn., 621
Maitland, Mo., 641
Makaichu. Mont., 853
Makasan, S. Dak.. 853
Makemie Memorial,
Md., 476
Makizita,S.Dak., 853
Malad, Idaho, 521
Malcom, Iowa, 577
Maleza, Alta, P.R., 723
Malheur, Ore., 785
Malone, N.V., 701
Malta, N.Y., 733
Malvern, Iowa, 567
Malvern, O.. 769
Malvern, Pa., 802 [463
Mammoth Spring, Ark.,
Mamont, Pa., 794
Manalapan, N.J., 672
Manasquan, N.J. ,672
Manassas, Va., 477 [827
Manayunk,Phila., Pa.,
Manchester, 111., 549
Manchester, Iowa, 572
Manchester, Kans., 590
Manchester, Ky., 602
Manchester, N.H. :
German, 663
Westminster, 663
Manchester, Allen's
Chap., N. C, 504
Manchester, O., 766
Manchester,S. Dak. ,852
Mandan, N. Dak., 738
Manette, Wash., 892
Manhattan, Kans., 593
Manhattan, Mont., 650
Manhattan, Nev., 488
Manila, P. I., 847
Manila, S. Dak., 854
Manilla, Iowa, 759
Maniska, S. Dak., 853
Manistique, Redeemer,
Mich., 608
Manitou Falls. Wis. .903
Manitowoc, Wis., 907
Mankato, Kans., 591
Mankato, Minn., 617
Manlius, Trinity,N.Y.,
731
Manning, Iowa, 574
Manning, S. C, 467
Manninglon. W. Va.,
900
Mann's Choice, Pa. , 809
Manokin, Md., 476
Manor, Pa., 795
Mansfield, Ark., .'63
Mansfield, 111., 525
Mansfield, 2d, N.J. ,682
Mansfield, O., 771
Mansfield, Pa., 842
Mansfield, S. Dak., 850
Mansfield, Tex., 875
Manteno, 111., 533
Manti, Utah, 884
Maple City, Kans., 594
Maple Falls, Wash. ,886
Maple Grove. III., 524
Maple Grove, Mich. ,609
Maple (Jrove, O., 750
Maple Hill, la., 574
Maple Plain, Minn. ,620
Maple Ridge, Mich. ,612
Maple Ridge, Wis., 904
Mapleton, Iowa, 583
Mapleton, N. Y., 718
Mapleton, N. Dak., 740
Mapleton Depot, Ma-
pleton, Pa., 811
Maplewood, Minn., 621
Marathon, N.Y., 692
Marathon, Tex., 873
Marble City, Dwight
Mission, Okla., 781
Marble Falls, Tex.. 870
Marble Hill, Mo., 631
Marceline, Mo., 637
Marcellus, N.Y., 730
Marcus, Wash., 893
Marengo, III., 538
Marengo, Iowa, 578
Marfa, Tex., 873
Margaretville,N.Y.,722
Maria, P. I., 845
Mariaville, N.Y., 690
Maribel, Wis., 567
Maricao, P. R., 723
Maricopa, Ariz. :
First Ind., 459
Marienville, Pa., 804
Marietta, Neb., 660
Marietta, O., 746
Marietta, Pa., 843
Marina, Porto Rico, 723
Marinette, Wis., 909
Marion, 111., 528
Marion, Ind., 560
Marion, Iowa, 565
Marion, Kans., 583
Marion, Ky., 600
Marion, N.Y., 710
Marion, O.:
First, 762
Lee St., 763
Marion, Oreg., 791
Marion, Pa., 812
Marion, 2d, S. C, 468
Marion, Emanuel,
S. Dak., 898
Marion, Wis., 897
Mariposa, Cal. ,497 [497
Mariposa Creek, Cal.,
Mark Lance Memorial,
N.C., 858
Markle, Pa., 793
Marksboro, N. J., 682
Marlborough, N.Y., 721
Marlette, Mich. :
First, 605
Second, 605
Flynn, 605
Juhl, 606
Lamotte, 606
Marlow, S. Dak., 853
Marne, Iowa, 568
Maroa, III., 549
Marple, Pa., 803
Marquette, Mich., 609
Marrowbone, Ky., 601
Mars, Pa., 706
Marseilles. (5., 763
Marshall, Bethany, Ind.
551 ■
Marshal!. Mich., 610
Marshall, Minn., 618
Marshall, Mo.:
Mt. Olive, 634
Odell Ave., 632
Marshall,Couper Mem.,
N. C.,8S9
Marshall, O., 748
Marshall, N. C, 858
Marshall, W. Af., 842
Marshallton, Del., 47s
Marshalltown, Iowa, 581
Marshfield, Idaho, 521
Marshfield, Ind., 550
Marshfield, Oreg., 789
Marshfield, Wis. :
First, 9:0
Nasonville, 911
Martha Taylor Mem'l,
N. Mex.,686
Martin, Mich., 607
Martinsburg, Iowa, 576
Martinsburg, N.Y., 735
Martinsburg, O., 773
Martinsburg, Pa., 797
Gibson Mem., 810
M;irtins Creek, Pa., 819
Martin's Ferry, C, 767
Martinsville, Ind., 557
Martinsville, Mo., 641
Martinsville, Grace,
Va., 507
Marvel, Ala., 452
Mary Louise Essler
Cnap. , Tenn., 519
Marysville, Cal., 492
Marysville, Ind., 560
Marysville, Kans., 584
Marysville, O., 762
Maryville, Mo., 641
Maryville, Tenn., 863
Second, 519
Centennial, 862
Kirkwood, 863
Tabor, 863
Mason, Mich., 610
Mason, ()., 750
Mason, Tex., 870
Mason, Wis., 904
Ma.son City, III., 547
Mason City, la., 581
Masontown, Pa., 837
Masonville, N.Y., 692
Massapequa, N.Y., 711
Massillon, O., 760
Matanzas, Cuba, 668
Matawan, N. J., 672
Mathews M e m o r i al
Tex., 866
Matlock, Ia.,8Q8
Matowakpa,S.Uak.,854
Mattapan, St. Paul's,
Mass., 662
Matteawan, N. Y., 721
Matthews, Ind., 561
Matthews Chap., N.C.,
505
Mattituck, N.Y., 709
Mattoon, 111.: 539
First, 539
Broadway, 539
Mattoon, S. C., 470
Mauch Chunk, Pa.,8i8
Maud, Okla., 783
Maumee, O., 763
Maurer, Ger., N.J. ,667
Mauston, Wis, ,905
Maxson, Kans., 583
Maxton. N.C.. 504
Maxwell, la., 581
Maxwell, Providence,
III.. 540
May, Okla., 776
May. Tex., 871 [723
Mayaguez, Porto Rico,
Central, 724
Marina, 723 [S53
Mayasan,Ind.,S.Dak.,
Mayesville, S. C, 467
Mayfield, Kans., 596
Mayfield, Ky.,600 [601
M.ayfield,Central,N.Y.,
Mayflower, S. Dak.,85S
Maynard, la., 573
Maynard, Minn., 622
Maynard, O. . 767
Mays Landing, N.J. ,685
Maysville, Ala., 457
Maysville, Ark., 461
Maysville, ist. Ky.,596
Maysville, Okla., 774
Maywood, 111., 530
May wood, Kans., 593
Mbiko, W. Afr., 666
Meade, Kans., 585
Meadow, S. Dak., 851
Meadow, Tenn., 863
Meadow Brook, N. Y.,
720
Meadow Creek, Ind.,
Idaho, 894
Meadow Lake, Ind., 56Q
A.D. 1914.)
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
m
Meadville, Mo., 637
Meadville, ist, Pa., 806
.Means, O , 768
Mebane, N. C.,so8
Mechanicsburg, Pa. .ygg
Mechanicstown, O., 768
Mechanicsville, Iowa,
566 l733
Mechanicsville, N. Y.,
Mecklenburg, N.Y..7oi
Medford, Oreg., 789
Media, Pa., 801
Mediapolis, Iowa, 576
Medicine Lodge, Kans.,
Medill, Mo., 636 [595
Medina, N. Y., 719
Medina, Tex., 870
MeDok Deng,Siam, 719
Medora, 111., 523
Meeker, Okla., 782
Mehoopany,Pa., 816
Meigs, O.. 747
MeKhaWak,Siam,7i9
Melbourne, Ark., 464
Melina, S C, 467
Melissa, Tex., 871
Mellette, S. Dak. ,850
Mellville Settlement,
Wis., 904
Melmore, O., 758
Melnik, Boh., Wis., 567
Melrose, Ark., 465
Melrose,Mont.,648 [686
Melrose, 1st, N. Mex.,
Melville, Mont., 650
Melville, N.Y., 711
Memorial, Cal., 494
Memorial, N, C., 504
Memphis, Mo., 635
Unity, 636
Memphis, Tenn.: 864
Court Ave., 864
Institute, 865
Memphis, Tex., 867
Menard, Tex., 871
Mendenhall, Bethany,
Pa., 801
Mendenhall Memorial,
Minn., 614
Mendham, ist, N.J. ,674
Mendocino, Cal., 480
Mendon, N.Y., 726
Mendota, III., 541
Mendota, Tex., 868
Mengale, S. Afr., 666
Menio, la.. 569
Menlo Park. Cal., 494
Menoken, N. Dak., 739
Menominee, Mich., 609
Me Pu Kah, Siam, 719
Merced, Central, Cal.,
Mercer, Pa. : [496
First, 806
Second, 808
Bethany, 807
Cool Spring, 806
Mercersburg, Pa., 798
Merchantville.N J., 684
Mercury, Tex., 871
Meridale, N. Y., 722
Meriden, la., 579
Meridian, Idaho, 521
Meridian, Miss., 628
22dAve.,627 (656
Meridian, Ger., Neb.,
Meridian, N.Y., 700
Meridian, Tenn., 864
Merkel, Tex.. 865, 866
Merricourt, N. D., 744
Merrill, Oreg., 789
Merrill, Wis.:
First, 910
West, 909
Merritt, Okla., 778
Meshoppen, Pa., 816
Mesilla Park, N.M.,687
Mesita, Colo., 517
Mesquite, Tex., 872
Metcalf, Ariz., 460
Metet, W.Africa, 665
Metropolis, 111., 528
Metuchen, N. J., 666
Mexia,Central,Tex.,88i
Mexico, N.Y., 731
Miami, Ariz., 459
Miami, Fla., 453 •
Miami, Kans., 587
Miami, Okla., 779
Miami, Tex., 868
Michigan City,Ind., 550
Middle Creek, 111., 538
Middle Creek, Pa., 813
Middle Fabius, Mo. .636
Middlelield Center,
N. Y., 722 [733
Middle Granville,N.Y.,
Middle Inlet, Wis., on
Middle Island, N. Y.,
709 [843
Middle Octorara, Pa.,
Middlepoint, O., 759
Middleport, N. Y., 718
Middleport, O., 746
Middle River.Minn., 614
Middle Sandy, 0.,76i
Middlesex, Pa. ,707 [818
Middle Smithfield. Pa.,
Middle Spring, Pa., 800
Middleton, Ala., 456
Middleton, Okla., 783
Middleton, W. Va., 900
Middletown, Cal., 479
Middletown, Del,, 474
Middletown, 111., 549
Middletown, la., 576
Middletown, Mo., 645
Middletown, N.Y., 709
First, 707
Webb H or ton
Mem., 707
Middletown, O., 757
Middletown, Pa., 798,
801 [809
Middle Tuscarora, Pa.,
Midland, Md., 473
Midland, Mich., 613
MiJIand, Pa., 703
Midland, S. Dak., 854
Midland City, 111., ■;47
Midlothian, Tex., 882
Midway, Del., 476
Midway, Ind., 555
Midway, O., 755
Midway, Pa., 813
Midway, Tex., 877
Midway, Wis., 90;
Midway Temple, Ar-
cadia, Ga., 469
Mifflin, O., 755
Mifflinburg, Pa., 819
Mifflintown, Westmin-
ster, Pa., 809
Mikado, Mich., 613
Milan, 111., 544
Milan, Mich., 604
Milan, Mo., 635
Milan, O., 758
Milan, Tenn., 864
Milburn, Okla., 775
Mildred, Mont., 652
Miles, Wash., 892
Milesburg, Pa., 811
Miles City, Mont., 651
Milford, Del., 474
Milford, Ind., 553
Milford, Mich., 603
Milford, N. J., 680
Milford, N.Y., 722
Milford, O., 750
Milford, Pa., 708
Milford Center, O., 763
Millard, Mo., 636
Millbrook, Pa., 796
Mill City, Oreg., 791
Mill Creek, Okla., 773
Mill Creek, Pa., 795,804
Milledgeville, Allen
Mem'l, Ga., 469
Milledgeville, Pa., 808
Miller, Iowa, 577
Miller, S. Dak., 851
Millerboro, Neb. , 659
Miller Grove, Tex., 872
Millersburg, 111., 544
Millersburg, O., 771
Miller'sChapeI,Mo.,647
Millerstown, Pa., 799
Millerton, N.Y., 721
Mill Hall, Pa., 820
Milliken, ist, Colo,, 510
Millport, O., 769
Millsboro, Pa., 839
Millstone, W. Va., 901
Milltown, Ind., 562
Millvale, Pa., 833
Mill Village, Pa., 8c8
MiUviUe, N. J., 685
Millwood, O., 773
Milner, Idaho, 522
Milnor, N. Dak., 743
Milo, la., 570
Milpitas, Cal., 499
Milroy, Minn., 6i8
Milroy, Pa., 8n
Milton, la., 576
Lebanon, 576
Milton, N.Y., 721
Milton, N. Dak., 745
Milton, O., 752
Milton,Grace,Oreg.,786
Milton, Pa., 821
Milton Center, O., 764
Miltonvale, Kans., 591
Milwaukee, Wis.:
First, Ger., 897
Berean, 907
Bethany, 907
Calvary, 907
Grace, 907
Holland, 907
Hope, 908
Immanuel, 907
North, 908
Northminster, 908
Perseverance, go8
Washington Park,
West Allis,907 [908
Westminster, 907
Mina, S. Dak., 850
Minatare, Neb., 652
Minburn, la., 570
Minden, Neb., 654
Minden, Tex., 878
Mine Hill N.J., 674
Mineola, N. Y., 711
Mineral, Wash., 889
MineralPoint,Kans.,5Sg
Mineral Ridge, O., 761
Mineral Springs, Ark.,
465
Mineral Wells, Tex. ,875
Minerva, O., 769
MineviUe, N.Y., 700
Mingo, Pa., 835
Mingo Junction, O.:
First Slav., 769
Potter Mem'l, 769
Minishda, Mont., 854
Miniska, S. Dak., 853
Minneapolis, Kans., 591
Minneapolis, Minn.:
First, 619
Fifth, 619
Aldrich Ave., 620
Andrew, 620
Minneapolis, Minn.:
Bethany, 620
Bethlehem, 619
Calvary, 620
Grace, 619
Highland Park, 619
Homewood, 619
House of Faith, 619
Oliver, £20
Shiloh, 620
Stewart Mem'l, 619
Vanderburgh Me-
morial, 619
Westminster, 619
Minnehaha, Wash., 887
Minnewaukan.N.Dak. ,
Minonk, III., 541 [741
Minot, ist, N. Dak. ,741
Minto, N. Dak., 745
Miola, Shiloh, Pa., 805
Mirabile, Mo., 637
Miranda, N. C.,505
Mishawaka, Ind., 559
Mispah, N. Y., 717
Missoula, Mont., 648
Missouri Valley, Iowa,
Mitchell, Ind., 562 [569
Mitchell, Neb., 653
Mitchell, S. Dak., 855
Mizpah. Minn., 616
Mizpah, S. C, 467
Mizpah, Va., 507
Moberly, Mo., 636,637
Moca, P. R., 723
Mocksville, N. C:
Second, 508
Mt. Vernon, 508
Model City. N. Y., 719
Modesto, Cal., 496
Mogote, Colo., 516
Mohave, Ind., Ariz. ,458
Mold, Wash., 896
Molo, Mo., 638
Monaca, Pa., 793
North Branch, 793
Monaghan, Pa., 799
Monango, N. Dak., 743
Monessen, Pa., 837
Moneta, Cal., 482
Monett, Mo., 630
Waldensian, 629
Monette, Ark., 464 [707
Mongaup Valley, NY.,
Monkland, Oreg., 786
Monmouth, 111., 545
Monmouth Junction,
N. J., 681
Monon, Ind., 559
Monongah, W. Va.,900
Monongahela, Pa., 833
Mingo, 835
Monroe, Ind., 563
Monroe, Mich., 610
Monroe, Neb., 661
Monroe, N. Y., 707
Monroe, N. C, 505
Monroe, O., 751
Monroe City, Ind., 555
Monroeton, Pa., 816
Monroeville, O., 758, 768
Monrovia, Cal., 487
Monrovia, W. Af., 842
Montague, Mich., 606
Montana, Porto Rico,
723
Montchanin, Del., 475
Montclair, N.J. :
Cedar Ave. , 678
Central, 678
Grace, 678
Upper, 678
Montecito, Cal., 500
Montello, Wis.:
Buffalo, 911
Greenwood, 911
%0
Index of churches.
[May,
Monterey, ist,Cal.,498
Monterey, N.Y., 702
Monterey, O., 750
Montesano, Wash., 889
Monte Vista, Colo., 515
Montezuma, Ind., 551
Montezuma, la., 577
Montgomery, Ala., 453
Montgomery, N.Y., 707
Goodwill, 707
Montgomery, O., 751
Montgomery, Pa., 820
Monticello, Holmes
Chap., Ark., 502
Monticello, Cal., 493
Monticello, III., 527
Monticello, Ind., 560
Monticello, la., 565
Peniel, 565
Monticello, ist, Ky.,602
Monticello, N.V., 707
Montour, Pa., 834
MontourFalls,N.Y.,70i
Montoursville, Pa., 820
Montpelier, Calvary,
Idaho, 521
Montpelier, Ind., 561
Montpelier, la., 578
Montpelier,N.Dak.,740
Montpelier. O., 764
Montreal, American,
Can., 714
Montrose, la., 577
Montrose, Cumberland,
Mo., 646, 647
Montrose, Pa., 815
Montserrat, Mo., 647
Monument, Colo., 515
Monument, Oreg., 786
Moody, Mont., 649
Moody, Tex., 881
Mooers, N. Y., 701
Moon Run, Pa.. 834
Moorcroft, Betnlehem,
Wyo., 517
Moores, Olivet, Pa., 803
Moore.sburg, Pa., 821
Moores Hill, Ind., 564
Moorestown, N. J., 673
Mooresville, N. C., 508
Mooresville, Tenn., 857
Moorhead, Minn., 621
Moosic, Pa., 815
Mora, Minn., 615
Mora, Sp.,N. M.,688
Moran, Kans., 587
Moravia, Pa., 839
Moreau, Mo., 647
Moreland, N. Y., 702
Morenci, Ariz., 459
Mexican, 460
Morgan, Minn., 617
Morgan Grove.Ga., 468
Morgan Mill. Tex., 875
Morgan Park, III., 531
Morganton, N. C.,505
Morganton, Tenn., 863
Morgantown, Ind., 557
Morgantown, Ky., 598
Morgantown, W. Va.,
900
Moriches, N. Y., 708
Morland, Kans., 589
Morningside, I.i., 580
Morning Star, la., 568
Morning Sun, la., 576
Moro, III., 523
Moro, Oreg., 786
Morrellton, Mo., 644
Morrice, Mich., 610
Morrill, Neb., 652
Hope Chap., 652
Fairview, 652
Morrillton, Ark., 502
Morris, III., 541
Morris, Kans., 584
Morrison, 111., 544
Morrison, la., 582
Morrisonville, 111., 547
Morris Plains, N. J., 673
Morristown, N. J. :
First, 674
Market St., 675
South St., 674
Morristown, N.Y., 727
Morristown, O., 767
Morristown, S. D., 854
Morristown, Tenn.:
Calvary, 518
La wrenceChap. ,5 19
St. Paul's, 863
Morrisville, Pa., 829
Morro, Cal., 499
Morrow, ist, O., 749
Morton, Miss., 628
Morton, N. Y., 726
Moscow, Idaho, 895
Moscow, N.Y., 725
Moselle, Mo., 642
Moses Lake, Wash., 896
Moshannon and Snow
Shoe, Pa., 811
Moss Beach, Cal., 494
Moulton, Ala., 456
Moulton, la., 570
Mound, N. Dak., 739
Mound City, Mo., 641
Mounds, Okla., 7S4
Moundsville, W. Va. ,902
Mound Valley, Kans.,
Mountain, Pa., 821 [589
Mountain Fork, Okla.,
775
Mountain Head, Ind. ,S.
Dak., 853 [457
Mountain Home, Ala.,
Mountain View. Cal.,
498
Mountain View, Mo., 640
Mt. Air. Mo., 645
Mt. Airy, N.C., 503 [508
Edw.Webb Mem'l,
Mt.Airy,Phila.,Pa.,827
Mt. Baker, Wash., 885
Mt. Bethel, Miss., 628
Mt. Bethel, Mo., 634
Mt. Bethel, Tenn., 859
Mt. Calvary, Ala., 454
Mt. Calvary, O., 765
Mt. Calvary, Va., 506
Mt. Carmel, Ark., 464
Mt. Carmel, Cal., 455
Mt.Carmel, 111., 536,546
Mt. Carmel, Ind., 564
Mt. Carmel, Kv., 597
Mt. Carmel, Mo., 640,
646
Carroll Co., 638
Randolph Co., 637
Mt. Carmel, O., 751
Mt.Carmel, Pa. ,793
First, 821
Slavoc, 821
Mt. Carmel, S. C, 467,
470
Mt. Clemens, Mich. ,604
Mt. Comfort, Ark., 461
Mt. Cumberland.Tenn.,
861
Mt.Enterprise,Tex.,878
Mt. Ewing, Ala., 456
Mt. Freedom, N.J. , 674
Mt. Gilead, O., 762
Mt. Gilead, Okla., 500
Mt. Hamill, la., 576
Ml. Hebron, Mo., 634
Mt. Hermon, Ark., 502
Mt. Hermon, Ind., 551
Mt. Hermon, Va., 507,
519
Mt. Holly, N.J. ,672
Mt. Hope, Ala., 457
Mt. Hope, la., 573
Mt. Hope, N. Y., 708
Mt. Hope, Tex., 878
Mt. Horeb, 111., 545
Mt. Horeb, Mo., 633
Mt. Horeb, Tenn., 863
Mt. Ida, Iowa, 577
Mt. Iron, Minn., 615
Mt. Jefferson, O., 759
Mt. Jewett, Pa., 807
Mt. Joy, Pa., 843
Mt. Kisco, N.Y., 7^7
Mt. Laki, Oreg., 789
Mt. Lebanon, Ark., 502
Mt. Lebanon, Ind., 563
Mt. Lebanon, Ky., 598
Mt. Lebanon, ist. Pa. .834
Mt. Lebanon. Va., 507
Mt. Lebanon Vie w, S .C. ,
470
Mt. Leigh, O., 766
Mt. Lisbon, S. C., 467
Mt. Moriah, Ind., 557
Mt. Moriah, Ky., 598
Mt. Moriah. Mo., 635,
647
Mt. Moriah, Pa., 837
Mt. Moriah, Tenn., 598
Mt. Morris, N.Y., 725
Mt. Nebo, Ala., 455
Mt. Nebo, Kans., 589
Mt. Nebo, Pa., 796,844
Mt. Nebo, S. C.,466
Mt. Olive, Ark., 464
Mt. Olive, 111., 517 [641
Mt. Olive, Mo., 634,638,
Mt. Olive. N. J., 673
Mt. Olive,' N.C ,503,505
Mt. Olive, Okla., 501
Mt. Olive, S.C, 467
Mt. Olivet, Ark., 463
Mt. Olivet, 111., 537
Mt. Olivet, Mo., 645
Mt. Olivet, Neb., 661
Mt. Olivet, Oreg., 789
Mt. Olivet, Pa., 834
Mt. Olivet, S.C, 467
Mt.Olivet, Tex. ,502,874
Mt. Oreb, O., 751
Mt. Oval, III., 537
Mt. Paran, Md., 473
Mt. Peak, Tex., 882
Mt. Pinson, Ala., 455
Mt. Pisgah, Ala., 455
Mt. Pisgah, III., 527
Mt. Pisgah, N. C, 503
Mt. Pisgah, Pa., 832
Mt. Pisgah, S. C, 470
Mt. Pleasant, Ala. :
No. I, 457
No. 2, 456
Mt. Pleasant, Ark., 464
Mt. Pleasant, 111., 526,
528 [581
Mt. Ple.-isant, la., 576,
Mt. Pleasant, Kans., 590
Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ,613
Mt. Pleasant, Miss., 627
Mt. Pleasant, Mo., 634
Mt. Pleasant, Neb., 657
Mt. Pleasant, N.C, 503
Mt. Pleasant, O., 748,
767.773
Mt. Pleasant, Okla., 501
Mt. Pleasant, Oreg. ,791
Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 793,
805, 8c6, 813, 815,
818,839
Reunion, 8^7 [465
Mt. Pleasant, Zi"on,S.C,
Mt. Pleasant,Tenn.,865
Mt. Pleasant, Tex.. 365,
875
Mt. Pleasant, ist, Utah,
884
Mt. Prospect, Pa., 841
Mt. Selman, Tex., 878
Mt. Sharon, Tenn., 864
Mt. Shasta, Cal., 493
Mt. Sinai, Ga., 469
Mt. Sinai, S. C, 467
Mt. Sterling, 111., 546
Olive, 547
Mt. Sterling, Ky.:
First, 597
Mt. Sterling, Mo., 645
Mt. Sterling, O., 755"
Mt.Tabor,N.C., 504,509
Mt. Tabor, Pa., 804
Mt. Tabor, S. C. 466
Mt. Tabor, Tenn., 518
Mt. Union, Iowa, 578
Mt. Union, Pa., 810
Mt. Union, W.Va., 90.'
Mt. Vernon, Ark., 460
Mt. Vernon, Fla., 469
Mt. Vernon, III. ,536 [561
Mt. Vernon, Ind., 555,
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 565
Mt. Vernon, Kans., 596
Mt. Vernon, McFarland
Mem'l, Ky., 602
Mt. Vernon , Mo. ,629,630
Mt. Vernon, N.Y., 734
First, 737
Mt. Vernon, N. C, 508
Mt. Vernon, O., 773
Mt. Vernon, Oreg., 785
Mt. Vernon, Pa., 837
Mt. View, Ala., 455
Mountville, S. C, 470
Mt.Washingt'n,Pa.,838
Mt. Zion, Idaho, 895
Mt. Zion, 111., 548
Mt. Zion, Ind., 563
Mt. Zion, Iowa, 567,576
Mt. Zion, Kans., 584
Mt. Zion, Mo., 635,639,
641, 644, 647
Mt. Zion. Neb., 655
Mt. Zion, O., 772
Mt. Zion, Okla., 501,
775. 778
Mt. Zion, S.C, 465, 470
Mt. Zion, Tenn., 862,
864
Ml. Zion, Tex., 502,873
Mt. Zion, Va., 506
Moweaqua, HI., 540
Mowrj'stown, O., 748
Muang Nan, Laos, 719
Muang Nyao, Laos, 719
Muang Pao, Laos, 719
Muang Pre, Laos, 719
Muddy Creek, Pa., 797,
Muir, Mich., 607 [837
Mukilteo, Wash., 885
Mulberry, Ark., 462
Mulberry, Kans., 586
Mulberry, Mo.,635 [594
Mulberry Creek. Kans.,
Mulhall, Okla., 783
Mulvane, Kans., 594
Muncie, 1st, Ind., 560
Muncy, Pa., 821
Mundy, Mich., 606
Munlord, Tenn., 864
Munger, Mich., 612
Munising, Mich., 609
Munson, 111., 545
Murdock, Minn., 622,623
Murdocksville, Pa.:
Frankfort, 793
Hebron, 834
Mt. Olivet. 834
Murkland, N. C., 504
Murphysboro, III., 528
Murphysville, Ky., 597
A.r). 1914.)
INDEX OF CHUECHES.
961
Murray ville, 111., 549
Murrysville, Pa., 794
Muscatine, Iowa, 578
Muscoda, Wis., 906
Musconetcong Valley,
N. J., 682
Muskingum, O., 773
Muskogee, Okla. :
First, 780
Bethany, 781
Brown Mem'l, 781
Mustang, Okla., 777
Myersville, Ger., N . J.,
Mylo, N. Dak., 74i[675
Myra, Tex., 875
Myrtle Creek,Oreg.,789
Myrtle Point,Oreg., 789
Myton, Utah, 883
Myuma, W. Af., 665
Nabb, Ind., 563
Naches, Wash., 886
Naches Heights, Wash.,
886
Nacimiento, N. M.,687
Nacogdoches, Main St.,
Tex., 877
Nakonsritamarat, Beth-
lehem, Siam, 729
Nampa, Idaho, 520
Nankin, O., 770
Nanticoke, Pa., 814
Napa, Cal., 479
Naples, N.y., 705
Napoleon, O., 764
Nappanee, Ind., 552
Naranjito, P. R., 723
Narberth, Pa., 828
NarVa, Kans., 591
Nash, Okla., 777
Nashville, 111., 536
Nashville, Ind., 557
Nashville, Kans., 595
Nashville, O., 771
Nashville, Tenn.:
Broadway, 861
Cleveland St., 861
Grace, 861
Russell St.. 861
Nasonville, Wis., 911
National City, Cal., 487
Natoma, Kans., 589
Natrona, Pa., 833
Nauvoo, III., 545
Navajo, Ariz., 458
Navajo Mission, New
Mex., 688
Nazareth, Miss. ,111. ,534
Nazareth, Mo., 897
Nazareth, N. C., 509
Nazareth, S. C, 467
Nebo, Ala., 456
Nebo, O., 768
Nebo, Pa., 812
NebraskaCity,Neb.,656
Neche, N. Dak., 745
Nederland, Colo., 510
Neels ville, Md., 477
Neenah, Wis., 909
Neffs, O., 767
Negaunee, Mich., 609
Neillsville, Wis., 905
Nelson, Mo., 647, 648
Millers Chap., 647
Salt Fork, 648
Nelson, Neb., 653
Nelsonville, O., 746
Nemaha, Iowa, 580
Nemo, S. Dak., 551
Neodesha, Kans., 588
Neoga, III., 540
Woods Chapel, 540
Neola, Iowa, 569
Neosho, Mo., 630
Nephi, Utah, 883
Nesbil, Neb., 655
Nesbitt, Miss., 628
Neshaminy of War-
minster, Pa., 827
Neshaminy of War-
wick, Pa., 828
Neshannock, Pa., 838
Nesqually. Ind.,
Wash., 88«
Ness City, Kans., 586
Nestucca, Oreg., 789
Nettleton, Miss., 627
Nevada, Central, Iowa,
Nevada, Mo., 630 [582
Nevada, McMinn's,
Tex., 872
Neville Island, Pa., 830
New Albany, Ind.:
First, 562
Second, 562
Third, 5G2
New Albany, Kans. ,583
New Albin, la., 573
New Alexandria, Pa.,
794
Newalla, Okla., 782
New Amsterdam, Wis.,
Newark, Ark., 464 [905
Newark, Cal., 489
Newark, Del. :
First, 475
Head of Christiana,
475 [475
White Clay Creek,
Newark, Mo., 636
Newark, N. J.:
First, 676
First Ch., Tab.. 676
First Ger., 678
.First Italian, 678
Second, 676
Second Ger., 677
Third, 677
Third Ger., 676
Sixth, 677
Bethany, 677
Calvary, 678
Central, 677
ClintoH Ave., 677
Elizabeth Ave., 677
Emmanuel, 677 [677
Fewsmith Mem.,
Fifth Ave., 677
Forest Hill, 677
High St., 678
Hungarian, 677
Kilburn Mem'l, 676
Manhattan Park,
Memorial, 676 [677
Olivet, 676
Park, 677
Roseville Ave., 677
Ruthenian, 678
South Park, 676
Thirteenth Ave.,
Afr.,676
Weequahic, 677
West, 677
Newark, N. Y., 710
Newark, O. :
First, 773
Second, 773
Fairmount, 772
Woodside, 772
Newark, S. Dak., 850
New Athens, O., 766
NewBedford;Mass.,664
New Bedford, Pa., 838
Newberg, Oreg., 791
New Berlin, N.Y., 722
New Berlin, Pa., 819
Newbem, la., 571
Newbern, Ebenezer,
N. C.,503
Newberry, Mich., 609
Newberry, Calvary,
S. C, 470
New Bethany, Miss., 628
New Bethel, III., 537
New Bethlehem, Miss.,
628
New Bethlehem, Mo.,
647
NewBethlehem,Pa.,8o4
NewBloomfield,Pa.,798
New Boston, N.H., 664
New Brighton, Pa. ,792,
793
New Brunswick, N. J.:
First, 679
Magyar, 681
Newburg, Ind., 554
Newburgh, N.Y.:
First, 721
Calvary, 721
Union, 721
Newburyport, Mass.:
First, 663
Second, 663 [637
New Cambria, Mo. ,636,
New Carlisle, O., 756
New Castle, Del., 475
Newcastle, Ind., 564
New Castle, O., 767,773
New Castle, Pa.:
First, 839
Fourth, 839
Central, 839
Harlansburg, 839
Hermon, 839
Mahoningtown, 839
New Center, N. C, 508
New City, N. Y.,707
New Columbia, Pa., 821
Newcomb, Tex., 866
Newcomerstown,0 . ,769
New Concord, Ky., 597
New Concord, O., 772
New Cumberland, O.,
769 [W. Va., 902
New Cumberland,
New Decatur, Ala.:
Westminster, 457
Westside, 457
Willoughby, 457
New Duluth, House of
Hope, Minn., 616
New Ebenezer, Miss.,
628
New Egypt, N. J., 673
Newell, W. Va., 902
New England, O., 746
New Florence, Mo. ,645
New Florence, Pa., 794
NewfoundI'd, N.J., 671
New Franken, Wis, 9 10
New Galilee, Pa., 79-^
New Garden, Miss., 629
New Germantown, Pa.,
800
New Geneva, Pa., 837
New Gretna, N. J., 673
New Grove, Ga., 468
New Hagerstown, O.,
Newhall, Cal., 484 [769
Newhall, Iowa, 566
New Hamburgh, N.Y.,
721
New Hampton,Mo.,64i
New Hampton, N. Y.,
708
NewHampton,N.C.,5o6
New Harmony,Mo.,635
New Harmony, Pa., 843
New Harmony, Tex.,
878
New Harrisburg,0.,769
New Hartford, N. Y.,
735
New Haven, Benedict
Mem'l, Conn., 663
New Haven, 111., 527
New Haven, S. C, 467
New Hope, Ala., 455
New Hope, Ark., 460
New Hope, 111. ,528,535,
549
New Hope, Ind., 560
New Hope, Kv.. 397,601
New Hope, Miss., 629
New Hope.Mo., 639,644,
647
New Hope, N.C., 506
New Hope, Okla., 500
New Hope, Pa., 796,827
New Hope, Tenn., 519
New Hope, Tex., 872
New Hyde Park, N.Y.,
New Jersey, O., 756 [71 1
New Kensington, Pa.,
794
Newkirk, Okla., 782
New Lebanon, Mo., 647
New Lebanon, Pa., 807
New Lexington, O., 773
Unity, 773
New Liberty, Mo., 647
Newlin, Tex., 868
New London, Iowa, 576
New London, Minn. ,623
New London, Pa., 802
New Lyme Center, O.,
Newman, Cal., 495 [753
Newman, 111., 539 [859
Newmansville, Tenn.,
New Market, Ala., 457
New Market, Ky., 602
New Market, O., 748
New Market,Tenn.,863
St. Luke, 519
New Martinsville,
W. Va., 902
New Matamoras,0.,746
New Middleton,
Tenn.. 858
New Milford. Pa., 814
New Muenster, Wis.,
898
Newnan, ist, Ga., 469
New Olivet, S. C, 467
New Paris, O., 758
New Park, Pa., 844
New Petersburg, 0.,747
New Philadelphia,Ind . ,
561 [768
New Philadelphia, O.,
New Pisgah, Ind., 557
New Plymouth, O., 746
New Point, Mo., 640
Newport, Ky., 596
Newport, Oreg., 791
Newport, Pa., 708
Newport, R. I., 664
Newport, Tenn., 864
Newport, Tex., 875
Newport News, Carver
Mem'l, Va., 507
New Prague, Devins,
Minn., 6t8
New Prospect, 111., 527
New Prospect, Mo. ,634
New Prospect, Tenn.,
863
New Prospect,Tex.,878
NewProvidence,Ill.,540
New Providence, Mo.,
63s, 636
Marion Co., 635
Shelby Co., 635
New Providence, N.J.,
675 [836
New Providence, Pa.,
New Providence,Tenn. ,
863
962
tNDE^ of entitc^d*
[May,
New Rehoboth, Pa., 805
New Kichmond.O., 751
New Rochelle.N. Y.,736
North Ave., 737
New Ross, Union, Ind.,
552
New Salem, Ala., 457
New Salem, 111., 546
New Salem, Kans., 595
New Salem, Mo., 647
New Salem, N. Dak.,
New Salem, O., 760 [737
New Salem, Pa., 793,
795. 706. 837
New Scotland, N.Y., 690
New Sharon, Iowa, S7i
New Sheffield, Mt.
Carmel, Pa., 793
New Stark, O., 760
Newton, III., 539, 544
Newton, Iowa, 570
Newton, Kans., 583
Newton, N. J., 681,682
Newton, O., 756
Newton, Pa., 817
Newton Hamilton, Pa.,
Mewtown, Ind., 550 [811
Newtown, L. I., N. Y.,
711
Newtown, Pa., 828
New Vernon, N. J., 67s
Newville, Pa., 798
New Washington, Ind.,
563
New Waterford, O., 761
New Winchester, Ind.,
558
New Windsor, Md., 471
New York, N.Y.:
First, 713
First Magyar, 716
First Union, 716
Fourth, 714
Seventh, 714 [716
Adams Memorial,
Ascension, Italian,
716
Beck Mem'l, 715
Bedford Park, 718
Bethany, 715 [716
Bethlehem Chap.,
Bohemian, 713
Bohemian Breth.,
Brick, 715 [718
Broadway, 714
Central, 713
Chinese, 715
Christ, 717
Covenant, 713
East Harlem, 717
Emmanuel Chap.,
Faith, 715 [715
Fifth Ave., 715
French Evan., 716
Good Shepherd, 714
Greenwich, 713
Harlem, 718
Holy Trinity, 718
Home St. , 716
Hunt's Point, 717
Madison Ave., 716
Madison Sq., 713
Morningside, 716
Morrisania, ist, 716
Mt. Washington, 71 3
New York, 716
North, 715
Northminster, 717
Olmstead Ave., 718
Puritans, 713
Riverdale, 713
Rutgers, 718
St. James, 714 [715
St. Nicholas Ave.,
Scotch, 718
New York, N. Y.:
Sea and Land, 717
Spring St., 717
Throgg's Neck, 713
Tremont, 715 [715
University H'ghts,
University PI., 712
Van Nest, 717
West End, 715
West Park, 713
West Twenty-third
St., 713
William s br i d ge,
1st, 715 [717
Woodlawn Hgts.,
Woodstock, 715
New York Mills, N.Y.,
735
New York Settlement,
Mo., 638
New Zion, Miss., 518
New Zion, Mo., 647
New Zion, Bohemian,
Neb., 566
Nezperce, Idaho, 895
Niagara Falls, N.Y. :
First, 718
Third, 719
Pierce Ave., 718
NiagaraHope,N.C.,5o8
Nichols, N.Y., 692
Nicholson, Pa., 816
Nicholsville, O., 751
Nickleville, Pa., 805
Nicodemus, Ark., 461
Niles, Mich., 607
Niles, O., 760
Niles, Wis., 908
Nineveh, N. Y., 693
Nineveh, Pa., 840
Niobrara, Neb., 658
Niota, 111., 546
Nittany Pa., 810
Noble, Okla., 783
Noblesville, Ind., 560
Nodaway, Iowa, 568
Nodoa, China, 575
Nokomis, 111., 523
Nolo, Iowa, 578
Nome, Tex., 877
Nong Fan, Siam, 719
Nong Leh, Laos, 720
Nopal, Tex., 86g
Nora, Wis., 906
Nora Springs, Eden,
la., 89Q
Nordhoff, Cal., 500
Norfolk, Neb.. 558
Normal, 111., 525
Norman, Okla., 78:
Normandy, Tenn., 860
Norris, S.C., 470
Norris City, 111. ,536, 537
Norristown, Pa.:
First, 826
Central, 827
Norriton & Providence,
Pa., 828
Northampton, N.Y., 691
North Baltimore, O. ,764
North Bend, Md., 471
North Bend, Neb., 661
North Bend, Oreg., 790
North Bend, Wis., 905
North Benton, O., 760
North Bergen, N.Y. ,705
North Branch, Pa., 793
North Butler, Pa., 706
North Canadian, Okla.,
783
North Chicago, 111., 535
Northcote, Minn., 614
North East, Zion, Md.,
475
North East, Pa., 807
Northern Light,Alaska,
Northfield, O., 753 [885
North Fork, Ind., Cal.,
496
North Fork, 111., 548
North Fork, O., 747
North Gage, N.Y., 734
North Girard, Pa., 807
North Granville, N.Y..
733 [682
North Hardyston,N.J.,
North Jackson, O., 761
North Jellico, Ky., 602
North Kenova, O., 766
NorthKingsville,0.,753
North Labelle, Fla., 454
North Liberty, Pa.. 796
North Milwaukee,Wis.,
908
Northome, Minn., 617
North Platte, Neb. ,654,
6SS
Northport, Neb., 653
Northport, N. Y., 711
Northport, Wash., 893
North Rose, N. Y., 710
North St. Paul, Minn.,
624 [548
North Sangamon, 111.,
North Sewickley, Pa.,
792
North Side, Tenn., 856
North Springfield, O.,
752
North Star, Minn., 615
North Tonawanda,
N.Y.:
Third, 718
North, 719 [821
Northumberland, Pa.,
North Vernon, Ind., 562
Northville, Mich., 604
Northville, N.Y.,68g
North Warren, Pa., 808
North Washington, O.,
763 iPa-. 796
North Wasnington,
North Wells, Pa., 817
Northwood, N. Y., 735
North Yakima, Wash.,
Norton, Tex., 871 [887
Nortonville, Kans., 584
Norwalk, O., 758
Norway, S. Dak., 855
Norwich, N. Dak., 743
Norwich, O., 772
Norwich Corners, N.Y. ,
Norwood, 111., 544 [735
Norwood, N. 'j., 670
Nottingham, O., 767
Nottingham, Pa., 802
Nottoway, Va., 506
Notus, Idaho. 520
Novato, Cal., 480
Novelty, Mo., 636
Novinger, Mt. Moriah,
Mo.. 63:,
Nowata, Okla., 784
Noxon, Mont., 651
NuevaCaceres,P.I.,84S
Nueva Paz, Cuba, 669
Nunda, N. Y., 726
Nunn, Colo., 509
Nunni Chito, Okla. ,775
Nuwuk, Alaska, 897
Nyack, N.Y., 707
German, 708
Nyssa, Oreg., 785
Oakdalh, Cal., 496
Oakdale, Neb., 658
Oakdale, Pa., 832
First, 832
Montour, 834
Oakes, N.Dak., 744
Oakesdale, Wash., 895
Oakfield, N,Y., 705
Oak Forest, Mo., 631
Oak Grove, 111., 528
Oak Grove, Ind., 563
Oak Grove, Ky., 598
Oak Grove, Minn., 620
Oak Grove, Mo., 639,
640. 647 [841
Oak Grove, Pa., 793,805,
Oak Grove, S. C., 470
Oak Grove, Tex., 870
Oak Grove, Va., 507
Oak Hill, Ind., 554, 563
Oak Hill, Kans., 592
Oak Hill, Okla. ,500, 782
Oakland, Cal.:
First, 489
Brooklyn, 489
Centennial, 490
Chinese, 488
Elmhurst, 489
Emmanuel, 489
Fruitvale, 489
Golden Gate, 489
High St., 489
St. James, 490
Union St.. 489
Welsh, 490
Oakland, 111., 539
Oakland, Iowa, 569,576
Oakland, Kans., 592
Oakland, Md., 473
Oakland, Minn., 626
Oakland, Miss., 628
Oakland, N.C., 508
Oakland, Oreg., 789
Oakland, Tenn., 859
Oakland, Tex., 872, 876
Oakland City, Ind., 555
Oakland Heights, N.C.,
859 [828
Oak Lane, Phila., Pa.,
Oakley, Kans., 590
Oakmont, Pa., 833
Oak Orchard, Wis., 910
Oak Park, 111. :
First, 530
Second, 531
Oak Ridge, O., 768
Oak Ridge, Oreg., 792
Oaks Corners, N.Y. ,706
Oakville, la., 577
Oatsville, Ind., 554
Oatville, Kans., 595
Oberlin, Kans., 589
Ocate, Sp., N.M., 688
Ocean City, Md., 476
Ocean City, N. J., 684
Oceanic, N.J., 672
Oceanside, N.Y., 711
Ocean View, Del., 476
Ocoee, Tenn., 856
Oconto, Wis. :
First, 909
Couiilardville, 910
Little River, 910
Oak Orchard, 910
Odebolt, Iowa, 580
Odessa, Del., 474
Odessa, Mo., 633
Odessa, Wash., 893
Odin, 111., 537
0"Donnell, Tex., 867
Oelwein, Iowa, S72
Ogden,N.Y.,726
Ogden, Utah :
First, 883
Central Park, 883
Ogden, Va., 507
Oglethorpe, Ga., 468
Oil City, Pa. :
First, 807
Second, 804
I
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
963
Oilfields, Balfour, Cal.,
495
Ojai, Cal., 500 [775
Oka Achuicma, Okla.,
Okanogan, Wash., 896
Okarche, Okla. :
Okemah, Okla., 784
Oklahoma City, Okla. :
First, 782
Second, 782
Bethany, 501
Culbertson Heights,
782
Maywood, 782
Putnam Hgts., 783
Okmulgee, Okla., 783
Mt. Olive, 501
Okolona. Miss., 518
Olathe, Kans., 594
Old Concord, Pa., 840
Old Forge, N.Y., 734
Old Forge, Pa., 816
Old Union, Ky., 598
Old Whitehall, Wis. ,90s
Olean, N.Y., 698
Olena, O., 758
Olinda, Cal., 493
Olive, 111., 547
Olive, S. Dak., 855
Olive Branch, Ind., 554
Oliveburg, Olive, Pa.,
Olive Hill,Ind.,557 [805
Oliver, N. Dak., 738
Oliver Gulch, Mont. ,651
Olivet, Colo., 513
Olivet, Ky., 599
Olivet, Pa., 803
Olivet, S. C, 465,466
Olivet, Wash., 891
Olney, III., 536,537
Olney, Phila., Pa., 828
Olustee, Okla., 779
Olympia, Wash., 889
Olyphant, Pa., 817
Omaha, 111., 528
Omaha, Neb. :
First, 659
First Ger., 659
Third, 66i
Bohemian, 566
Castellar, 659
Clifton Hill. 661
Covenant, 660
Dundee, 660
Fairview, 660
Lowe Ave., 661
North, 660
Parkvale, 660
Westminster, 659
Omak, Wash., 896
Omega, 111., 537
Omemee, N. Dak., 743
Omena, Mich., 612
Omer, Mich., 612
Omro, Wis., 909
Onamia, Minn., 623
Onarga, 111., 525
Oneida, 111., 543
Oneida, Mich., 610
Oneida, N.Y., 734
Oneida Castle,Cochrane
Mem., N.Y., 735
Oneida Lake, N. Y., 732
OneidaValley,N.Y., 731
O'Neill, Neb., 658
0'NeiIMem'I,P.R.,723
Oneka, Minn., 625
Oneonta, Ala., 455
Oneonta, N.Y., 722
Ong Neb., 653
Onida, S. Dak., 852
Onondaga, Onondaga
Hill, N.Y., 731 [731
OnondagaValley,N.Y.,
Onoville, N.Y.,696
Onslow, Iowa, 566
Bethel, 566
Ontario, Westminster,
Cal., 491
Ontario, O., 772 [710
Ontario Center, N.Y.,
Ontonagon, Mich., 609
Oolagah, Okla., 783
Oostburg, Wis., 907
Opportunity. Wash., 892
Oquawka, 111., 546
Orange, Cal., 487
Orange, N.J.:
First, 674
First Ger., 674
Central, 674
Hillside, 675
Orange, O., 770
Orangeburg, St. Luke,
S. C., 466
Orangevale, Cal., 492
Orange Valley, Ger.,
N. J., 674
Orangeville, N.Y., 705
Orangeville, Pa., 820
Orangeville, Tex., 38o
Orbisonia, Pa., 811
Orchard, Colo., 510
Orchard Park, N.Y.,697
Orchard Valley, Idaho,
Ord, Neb., 655 [522
Wilson Mem'l, 055
Ordway, S. Dak., 850
Oregon, 111., 537
Oregon, Mo., 640, 641
Oregon, Wis., 905
Oregon City, Oreg., 788
Orenco, Oreg., 788
Oriental, N. C, 503
Orin, Wyo., '^ii
Oriskany, Waterbury
Mem'l, N.Y., 734
Orland,Trinity,Cal.,49i
Orlando, Okla., 501,783
Orleans, III., 548
Orleans, Ind., 562
Orleans, Minn., 615
Orleans, Neb., 654
Oronoco, Minn. ,626 [495
Orosi, St. James. Cal.,
Oroville, Wash., 896
Orrville, O., 771
Ortiz, Col., 516
Orwell, O., 754
Orwell, Pa., 814
Osage, Kans., 588
Osage City, Kans., 583
Osakis, M'inn.,623
Osawatomie, Kans. ,587
Osborn, O., 757
Osborne, Kans., 589
Osceola, Iowa, 571
Osceola, Mo., 646
Osceola, Neb., 660
Osceola, Pa., 809, 842
Osceola, Tex., 882
Osceola Mills, Pa., 809
Oscoda, Mich., 614
Oshkosh, Minn., 618
Oshkosh, Wis.:
First, 909
Park, gio
Oskaloosa, Iowa, 570
Oskaloosa, Kans., 592
Oslob, P. I., 844
Osmond, Neb., 658
Osnabrock, N. Dak. ,745
Ossian, Ind., 553
Ossian, N.Y., 724
Ossining, ist, N. Y., 736
Ostfriesland, Minn., 898
Ostrander, O., 763
Oswegatchie, N.Y.:
First, 727
Second, 727
Oswego, III., 541
Oswego, Kans., 588
Oswego, Mont., 853
Oswego, N. Y.:
First, 731
Grace, 730
Otego, N.Y., 722
Othello, Wash., 895
Otis, Colo., 513
Otisco, Ind., 561
Otisco, N.Y., 731
Otisville, N.Y., 708
Oton, P. I., 847
Ottawa, 111., 541
Ottawa, Kans., 587
Ottawa, O., 759
Ottawa, Wis.,go8
Otter Creek, Minn., 616
Otterville, Iowa, 572
Otterville, Mo., 646
Ottumwa, Iowa :
First, 576
East End, 577
Miller, 577
West End, 577
Ouray, Colo., 513
Outville, O., 772
Overbrook, Phila., Pa.,
823
Overland Park, Kans.,
Overpeck, O., 756 [593
Overton, Mo., 647
Overton, Neb., 655
Ovid, N.Y., 706
Owatonna, Minn., 626
Owego, Union, N.Y., 692
Owen Creek, Ind., 563
Owendale, Mich., 606
Owensboro, Ky.:
First, 599
Byers Chap., 599
Central, 599
Owensville, Ind., 554
Owensville, Mo., 644
Emmanuel, 897
Zoar, 897
Oxbow, N.Y., 727
Oxford, Colo., 517
Oxford, Ind., 551
Oxford, Iowa, 577
Union, 577
Oxford, Kans., 596
Oxford, Miss., 628
Oxford, Neb., 654
Oxford, N.J. :
First, 682
Second, 682
Oxford, Darling Mis-
sion, N. C., 502
Oxford, O., 757
Oxford, Pa.:
First, 802
Second, 802
Union, 843
Oxford, Wis., 905, gio
Oxnard, Cal., 499
Oyster Bay, L.I.,N.Y.,
711
Ozark, Ark., 462
Ozark, Mo., 639
Ozark Prairie, Mo., 630
Ozona, Okla., 778
Ozone, Tenn., 857
Pacific, Mo., 642
Pacific Beach, Cal., 487
Packerton, Ind., 553
Packwaukee. Wis.,gto
Paden, W. Va., 901
Paducah. Kentucky
Ave., Ky., 600
Page, Neb., 650
Pagsanghan, Laguna,
P. I., 847
Pahasha, S. Dak., 854
Painted Post, N.Y., 729
Pajarito, Sp.,N.M.,687
Pajutazee, Ind., Minn.,
854
Pak Telay, Siam, 728
Palatka, Fla., 469
Palatka, Mich., 609
Palestine, Ark., 464
Palestine, III., 528, 540
Palestine, Tex., 872
Palisades, Colo., 513
Palisades, N.Y., 708
Palisades Park, N. J.,
671
Palmarejo, P. R., 723
Palmer, Tex., 882
Palmerton, Pa., 819
Palmyra, 111., 523
Palmyra, Ind., 555
Palmyra, Mich., 611
Palmyra, Neb., 656
Palmyra, Western, N.
Y., 710
Palo Alto, Cal., 498
Palos, Cuba, 668
Palouse, Wash., 895
Pana, III., 539
Panama, Neb., 657
Panat, Siam, 728
Panguitch, Utah, 884
Panora, Iowa, 571
Panthersford, N.C.,so3
Paola, Fla., 454
Paola, Kans., 588
Bethel, 588
Paoli, Ind., 561
Paoli, Okla., 774
Paoli, Pa., 801
Papillion, Neb., 660
Paralta, la., 565
Pardeeville, Wis., 906
Paris, Ark., 462
Paris, 111., 539
Pans, Pa., 841
Paris, Tenn., 865
Paris, Central, Tex., 879
Parish. N. Y., 731
Park, III., 541
Park, N. Y., 710
Park, Pa., 843
Parkdale, Oreg., 786
Parker, Mich., 612 [458
Parker, Mohave, Ariz.,
Parker, S. Dak., 855
Parker, Wash., 887
Parker City, Pa., 797
Parkersburg, W. Va.:
First, got
Parker's Landing, Pa.,
796. 797
Parkertown, Minn., 623
Parkesburg, Pa., 803
Park Hill, Okla., 780
Park River, N. Dak.,
744
Parks, Kans., 586
Parkston,S. Dak., 855
Parkville, Mo., 632
Parma, Idaho, 520
Parma, Mich., 610
Parma, O., 752
ParmaCentre,N.Y.,726
Parnassus, Pa., 794
Parral, Good Shepherd,
Chile, 703
Parsippany, N. J., 675
Parson Creek, Mo., 636
Parsons, Kans., 588
Parvin, Tex., 875
Pasadena, Cal., 485
Westminster. 486
Paso Real, Cuba, 66§
Passaic, N. J.:
First. 669
964
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Passaic, N. J.:
German, 670
Wallington, 669
Pataskala, O., 773
Paterson, N.J. :
First, 671
First German, 670
Second, 66q
Third, 670
Albion P!., 671
Broadway, Ger. ,670
East Side, 670
Italian, 671
Lake View, 670
Madison Ave., 670
Redeemer, 671
St. Augustine, 670
Totowa, 671
Westminster, 669
Patoka, Ind., 555
Paton, la., 573
Patriot, Ind., 564
Patterson, Cal., 496
Patterson, Mo., 631
Patterson, N.Y., 737
Patterson Mem'l, Ky.,
599
Patterson St., S. C, 467
Patterson's Ch., Tenn.,
861
Patton, Mo., 631
Patton, Pa., 795
Paulding, O., 764
Paullina, Iowa, 580
Paul Smith's, N.Y.,701
Pauls Valley, Okla., 774
Pawhuska.Okla., 783
Pawnee, 111., 549
Pawnee, Okla., 783
Pawnee City, Neb., 655
Paw Paw, 111,, 541 •
Paw Paw, Mich., 608
Paxton, 111., 526
Paxton, Pa., 798
Payette, Idaho, 520
Paynesville, Minn., 623
Payson, Utah, 883
Peabody, Kans., 583
Peaceful Valley, Idaho,
Peale, Pa., 811 (521
Pearsall, Tex., 869
Peck, Kans., 594
Peckville, Pa., 817
Peculiar, Mo., 634
Peekskill, N.Y. :
First, 737
Second, 736 [853
Peever, Ascension, S.D.,
Pekin, III., 542
Pelham Manor, Hugue-
not Mem., N.Y. , 737
Pemberville, ()., 764
Pembina, N.Dak., 745
Pembine, Wis., 911
Pembrook.S. Dak., 850
Pen Argyl, Pa., 819
Pencader, Del., 474
Pence, Kans., ^86
Pender, Neb., 657
Pendleton, Oreg., 786
Penelope, Tex., 880
Penfield, Pa., 805
Peniel, 111., 544
Peniel, la., 580
Peniel, Persia, 704
Penn, Peale Mem'l, N.
Dak., 74 X
Pennington, N. J., 680
Pennington ville, Pa. ,803
Pennock, Minn., 623
Penn Run, Pa., 812
Pennsboro, W. Va.,901
Penn'a Grove, Ky., 599
Penn Valley, Pa., 829
Penn Yan, N.Y., 706
Penrose, Kirkwood
Mem'l, Colo., 516
Peoria, Ariz., 459
Peoria, 111. :
First, 542
Second, 542
Arcadia Ave., 542
Bethel, 542
Calvary, 543
Grace, 542
Westminster, 543
Peotone, 111., 529
Pepper Mem'l., Tenn.,
Pequea, Pa., 843 [861
Perrineville, N. J., 671
Perry, 111., 547
Perry, Iowa, 570
Perry, Kans., 594
Perry, N.Y., 70S
Perry, Okla., 781
Perry Miss., Okla., 501
Perry, Pa., 805
Perrysburg, ist, 0.,764
Perrysville, O., 771
Perrysville, Hi land.
Pa., 834
Perryton, 111., 544
Perryville, Md., 475
Perth, Kans., 596
Perth Amboy, N . J. , 667
Peru, Ind., 560
New Hope, 5O0
Peru, N.Y., 701
Peru,0., 758
PeruMills,Peru,Pa.,8ii
Petaca, N. Mex., 688
Petaluma, Cal., 479,480
Petchaburee, Siam, 728
Petersburg, 111., 548
Central, 549
Petersburg, Main St.,
Ind., 554
Petersburg, Mich., 6ii
Petersburg, O., 761
Petersburg, Pa., 800,809
German, 815
Petersburg, Central,
Va., 507
Petosfcey, Mich., 611
Greenwood, 612
Petrolia, Pa., 797
Pewee Valley, Ky., 599
Peytona, W.Va., 901
Pheasant Hill,Okla.,78i
Phelps Chap., Mo., 637
Phelps, N. Y., 706
Philadelphia, Miss., 627
Philadelphia, Okla., 775
Philadelphia, Pa. :
First, 824
Second, 824
Third, 826
Fourth, 825
Ninth, 824
Tenth, 823
African, ist, 824
AnnCarmichael,827
Arch St., 825
Beacon, 825
Bercan, 822
Bethany, 824 [824
Bethany Temple,
Bethel, 823
Bethesda, 825
Bethlehem, 823
Bridesburg, 828
Calvary, 825
Calvin, 824
Carmel, 824
Central-No. Broad
St., 824
Chambers - W y 1 i e
Mem'l, 824
Chestnut Hill, 827
Cohocksink, 825
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Corinthian Ave., 823
Covenant, 828
Disston Mem'l, 829
East Park, 825
Emmanuel, 823
Evangel, 825 [829
Falls of Schuylkill,
FoxChaseMem. ,828
Frankford, 828
Gaston, 835 [827
Germantown, ist,
Second, 828
Grace, 823
Green Hill, 826
Greenwich St., 827
Harper Mem'l, 823
Hebron Mem., 824
Henry, J. Addison,
Mem'l, 824
Hermon, 827
Hollond Mem., 826
Holmesburg, 828
Holy Trinity, 828
Hope, 822
Italian, ist, 825
Italian, 2d, 825 [823
James Evans Mem.,
John Chambers, 825
Kensington, ist, 825
Lawndale, 826
Leverington, 827
Lombard St., Cen-
tral, 825
Macalester Mem'l,
826 [822
McDowell Mem'l,
Magyar, ist, 825
Manayunk, 828
Mariners', 823
Market Square, 829
Mizpah, 825
Mt. Airy, 827 [824
Mt. Calvary Miss.,
Mutchmore Mem.,
North, 822 [834
Northern Liberties,
ist, 825
Northminster, 823
North loth St., 824
Oak Lane, 828
Olive t-Covenant,
Olney, 828 [823
Ontario St., 825
Overbrook, 823
Oxford, 824 [823
Patterson Mem'l,
Peace, 823
Princeton, 825
Puritan, 825
Redeemer, 827 [823
Richardson Mem'l,
Richmond, 823
Roxborough, 828
St. P.xul, 823
Scots, 823
Southwestern, 825
Summit, 828 [823
Susquehanna Ave.,
T.-ibernacle,824
Tabor, 822
Temple, 822
Tennent Mem., 824
Tioga, 822
Trinity, 824, 828
Union Tabernacle,
Wakefield, 828 [822
Walnut St., 825
West Green St. , 824
West Hope, 823
Westminster, 824
West P.^rk, 824
Westside, 837
Wissahickon, 829
Wissinoming, 827
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Woodland, 825
Zion, German, 823
Philadelphia, Tenn. ,859
Philip, S. Dak., 854
Philipsburg, Mont., 649
Philipsburg, Pa., 809
Phillips, Wis., 903
Phillipsburg, Kans. ,589
Phillipsburg, N. J.:
First, 682
Westminster, 682
Philo, 111., 526
Phoenix, Ariz., 458
Phcenix, Oreg., 789
Phcenixville, Pa., 801
Pickens, Miss., 628
Pickford, Mich., 609
Pickneyville, 111., 536
Piedmont, Ala., 456
Piedmont, Mo., 631
Pierceton, Ind., 552
Pierpont, S. Dak., 849
Pierz, Minn., 623
Piffard, N.Y., 726
Pigeon, Mich., 606
Pigeon Creek, Pa., 840
Piggott, Ark., 463
Pike, N.Y., 705
Piketon, O., 747
Pikeville, Ky., 597
Pilgrim, la., 580
Pilgrim Chap. ,N.C., 503
Pilgrim Lake, Tex., 869
Pilgrim Rest, Okla., 501
Pilgrim's Rest, Ala. ,4 56
Pillsbury, Baldwin, N.
Dak., 740
Pilot Grove, Iowa, 568
Pilot Grove, Minn., 617
PilotGrove, Mo. ,646,647
Pilot Knob, Ky., 598
Pilot Knob, Tenn., 859
Pilot Rock, Oreg., 786
Pima, Ariz.:
First, Ind., 458
Pickens Miss., 628
Pinar del Rio Cuba, 668
Pinckneyville, 111., 536
Pinconning, Mich., 614
Pine Bluff, Ark., 464
Allen Chap., 502
Pine Bluffs, 1st, Wyo,,
Sii
Pine City, Minn., 617
Pine Creek, Iowa, 572
Pine Creek, Pa.:
First, 831
Second, 831
Pine Grove, N.Y., 691,
702
Pine Grove,Pa.,8o9,843
Bethel. 811
Pine Grove, Tenn., 863
Pine Grove Mills, Pa.,
809
Pine Hill, Miss.. 628
Pine Hill, N. Y., 722
Pinellas Park, Fla., 454
Pine Plains, N.Y., 721
Pine Ridge, Okla., 775
Pine Ridge, S. Dak.,
853
Pine River, Calvary,
Colo., 516
Pine Run, Pa., 793
Pine Valley, Oreg., 785
Pineville, N. C, 506
Pine Woods, N.Y., 696
Piney Creek, Md., 472
Pingree, Idaho, 521
Pinnebog, Mich., 605
Pinon, Kans., sQi
Pioneer, S. Dak., 850
Pioneer, Wis., 9*9
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
965
Piper City, 111.:
First, 526
Second, 526
Pipestone, Minn., 618
Piqua, Kans., 589
Piqua, O., 757
Pisgah, 111., 528,537,548
Pisgah, Ind., 560, 563
Pisgah, Mo., 647
Pisgah, O., 747
Pisgah, Pa., 805
Pitcairn, Pa., 795
Pitsanuloke, Siam, 728
Pitts, S. C, 470
Pittsburg, Kans., 587
Pittsburg, N. C, 508
Pittsburg, N. D., 745
Pittsburg, Okla., 779
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
First, 832
First Bohemian, 833
First, N. S., 834
Second, 832
Third, 831
Fourth, 832
Sixth, 832
Arlington Heights,
830
Bellefield, 831
Blackadore A ve . ,
833
Brighton Rd., 833
Central, 835
East End, 834
East Liberty, 831
Forty-third St., 834
FriendshipAve. ,833
Grace, 832
Grace Mem'l, 830
Greenfield, 833
Hazlewood, 834
Herron Ave., 831
Highland, 831
Homewood Av.,833
Knoxville, 831
Lawrenceville, 831
Lemington Ave.,
833 [832
McCandless Ave.,
McClure Ave., 830
McKinley Park,832
Manchester, 834
Melrose Ave., 835
Morningside, 834
Mt. Lebanon, 833
Mt.Washingt'n,830
North, 833
Oakland, 832
Park Ave., 833
Point Breeze, 833
Providence, 833
Shady Ave., 832
Shady Side, 833
Sheridan, 831
South Side, 834
Swissvale, 831
Tabernacle, 831
Watson Mem'l, 834
West End, 831
Wilkinsburg,ist,835
Second, 833
Calvary, 836
Pitts Creek, Md., 476
Pittsfield, Pa., 807
Pittsford, N.Y., 725
Pittsgrove, N. J., 683
Pittston, Pa., 816 [816
Italian Associate,
Pittstown, N.Y., 732
Pittsville, Pa., 805
Placentia, Cal., 484
Placerville, Cal., 492
Plain City, O., 755
Plainfield, 111., 532
Plainfield, Mich., 604
33
Plainfield, N.J. :
First, 666
Bethel Chapel, 667
Crescent Ave., 667
Hope Chapel, 667
Warren Chapel,667
Plain Grove, Pa., 797
Plains, Pa., 796, 815
Plainsboro, N. J., fiSr
Plainview, Tex., 867
Plainville, Kans., 589
Plainville, O., 751
Plainville, Wis., 906
Plainwell, Mich., 608
Planado, Cal., 496
Plankington, S. D.,855
Piano, Cal., 497
Piano, Tex., 872
Plantersville, Ark., 502
Platte, S. Dak., S55
Platte Center, Iowa, 567
Platteville. Wis., 906
Plattsburg, N. J., 673
Plattsburg, N. Y., 701
Plattsmouth, Neb., 657
Pleasant Dale, Kans.,
590
Pleasantdale, N. J., 675
Pleasant Dale, Tenn.,
857 [640
Pleasant Divide, Mo.,
PIeasantGrove,Ala.,457
Pleasant Grove, Ga.,
468
Pleasant Grove, 111., 527
Pleasant Grove, Iowa,
572 [58s
Pleasant Grove, Kans.,
Pleasant Grove, Mo.,
637, 647
Pleasant Grove, N. J.,
675 [508
Pleasant Grove, N. C.
Pleasant Grove, O., 746
Pleasant Grove, Okla.,
SOI
Pleasant Grove, Oreg.,
791 [803
PleasantGrove, Pa. ,794
Pleasant Grove, S. C,
468 [878
Pleasant Grove, Tex.,
Pleasant Hill, Ala., 452
Pleasant Hill, Ark. ,461,
465
Pleasant Hill, Ind., 550
Pleasant Hill, la., 565
Pleasant Hill, Kans.,
589 [598, 600
Pleasant Hill, Ky.,
Pleasant Hill, Miss. ,628
Bethel, 628 [647
Pleasant Hill, Mo., 635,
Pleasant Hill.O., 769
Pleasant Hill, Okla. ,501,
781 [840
Pleasant Hill, Pa., 835,
Pleasant Hill, Wis., 906
Pleasant Hope, Mo. ,637
Pleasant Lake, Ind. ,553
Pleasanton, Cal., 489
Pleasanton, Kans., 587
Pleasant Plains, 111., 548
Pleasant Plains, N.Y.,
^ 721 [539
Pleasant Prairie, 111.,
Pleasant Prairie, Mo.,
634 [854
Pleasant Prairie, S. D.,
Pleasant Ridge,I11..526,
544 [593
Pleasant Ridge, Kans.,
Pleasant Ridge, Miss.,
627 [6347 636
Pleasant Ridge, Mo.,
Pleasant Ridge, S. C,
467 _ [864
Pleasant Ridge, Tenn.,
Pleasant Run, O., 751
Pleasant Springs, Tex.,
878
Pleasant Township,
Ind., 562 [464
Pleasant Union, Ark.,
Pleasant Unity,Pa.,797,
837
Pleasant Vale, Ala. ,456
Pleasant Valley, Cal.,
500
Pleasant Valley, Idaho,
522 (587
Pleasant Valley, Kans.,
Pleasant Valley. Mont.,
650 [652
Pleasant Valley, Neb.,
Pleasant Valley, N. J.,
675 [721
Pleasant Valley, N.Y.,
Pleasant Valley, N. D.,
741, 744
Pleasant Valley, O.,
761, 766
Pleasant Valley, Okla.,
500, 778
Pleasant Valley, Pa.,
796, 812, 839
Pleasant Valley, S. D.,
854
Pleasant Valley, Tex.,
873 [80^,895
Pleasant Valley, Wash.,
Pleasant Valley, Wis.,
905
Pleasant View, Mo. ,£41
Pleasant View, Neb.,
652, 655
Pleasant View, O., 746
Pleasant View, Pa., 838
Pleasant View. S.C., 470
Pleasantville, N.J., 683
Pleasantville, N.Y., 737
Pleasantville, Pa., 806
Concord, 806
Plessis, la., 581
Plevna, Ala., 457
Plover, la., 574
Pluckamin, N. J., 666
Plum Creek, Pa., 794
Plumville, Pa., 813
Plymouth, 111., 546
Plymouth, Ind., 558
Plymouth, la., 571, 580
Plymouth, Mich., 604
Plymouth, Neb., 661
Plymouth, O., 772
Plymouth, Pa., 815
Pocahontas, la., 574
Pocatello, Idaho, 521
Pocomoke City, Md.,
476
Point Arena, Cal., 479
Point Marion, Mt. Mo-
riah, Pa., 837
Point Pleasant, 111., 547
Point Pleasant, la., 582
Point Pleasant,N.J.,672
Poke Run, Pa., 794
Poland, Ind., 557
Poland, O., 760
Polangui, P. I., 848
Polk, O., 770
Polk, Pa., 807
Pollock, S. Dak., 850
Pollocksville. N.C., 503
Polo, III., 538
Poison, Mont., 651
Pomeroy, la., 574
Pomeroy, O., 746
Pomona, Cal., 484
Pomona, Kans., 589
Pomona, Mo., 640
Pompey, N.Y.,731
Ponca, Neb., 659
Ponca City, Okla., 782
Pond Creek, Okla., 777
Pond Ridge, N. Y., 737
Pontiac, 111., 541
Pontiac, Mich., 603
Pontoosuc, 111., 546
Pony, Mont., 651
Poolville, Tex., 876
Pope's Chapel, Mo. ,631
Pope Valley, Cal., 481
Poplar, Idaho, 521
Poplar, Minn., 621
Poplar, Mont., 854
Makaichu, 853
Minishda, 854
Poplar Bluflf, Mo. ,631
Popple, Mich., 605
Porcupine. S. Dak., 853
Portage, Wis., 906
Portageville, Mo., 631
Portal, N. Dak., 742
Portales,New Mex.,636
Port Allegany, Pa., 842
Port Angeles, Wash. ,890
Port Arthur, Tex., 876
Port Austin, Mich., 606
Port Blakely,Wash.,89i
Port Byron, N.Y., 699
Port Carbon, Pa., 819
Portchester, N. Y., 737
Port Deposit, Md., 476
Porter, O., 762
Porter, Okla., 780
Porters, Del., 474
Porterville, Miss., 518
Portersville, Pa., 797
Porlersville, Tenn., 518
Port Henry, N.Y., 701
Port Hope, Mich., 606
Port Huron, Mich.:
First, 606
Westminster, 605
Port Jefferson.N.Y., 709
Port Jervis, N.Y., 708
Port Kennedy, Pa., 828
Portland, Ind., 561 [663
Portland, Park St., Me.,
Portland, Oreg.:
First, 787
Third, 787
Fourth, 788
Anabei, 788
Bethany, Ger., 788
Calvary, 787
Forbes, 788 [787
• Hawthorne Park,
Hope, 787
Kenilworth, 788
Marshall St., 788
Millard Ave., 788
Mizpah, 788
Mt. Tabor, 787
Piedmont, 787
Rose City Park,788
Spokane Ave., 788
Trinity, 788
Vernon, 788
Westminster, 788
Portland, Pa., 818
Portland, Tenn., 598
Port Penn, Del., 474
Port Royal, Pa., 809
Portsmouth, O.:
First, 765
Second, 765
Central, 765 [891
Port Townsend, Wash.,
Portville, N.Y., 697
Port Vue, Pa., 836
Port Wing, Wis., 004
Porto Redonda, Cuba,
966
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Porum, Okla., 781
Post Falls, Idaho, 893
Post Oak, Okla., 776
Post Oak, Tenn., 858
Poteau, Okla., 779
Potomac, Mont., 649
Potsdam, N.Y., 727
Potter, Mt. Tabor,
Tcnn., 518
Pottsboro, Tex., 880
Potts Grove, Pa., 821
Pottstown, 111., 543
Potlstown, Pa., 829
Pottsville, Pa. :
First, 818
Second, 819 [721
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
Pound Ridge, N.Y., 737
Powell, Pa., 8i6
Powell, Union, Wyo.,
517
Powell Sta., Tenn., 863
Power, Mont., 651
Powhatan Point, Pow-
hatan, O., 767
Poyner -Frankston,
Tex., 878
Poynette, Wis., 905
Prague, Bohemian,
Neb., 567
Prague, Okla., 783
Praigg Chap., Ky., 597
Prairieburg, la., 572
Prairie Center, Ind., 551
Prairie Center, Kans.,
583
Prairie Chap., Iowa,568
Prairie Chap., Mo., 647
Prairie City, 111., 547
Prairie Dell, 111., 897
Prairie du Sac, Wis. ,906
Prairie Flower, Kans.,
583 [461
Prairie Grcve, 1st, Ark.,
Prairie Hill, Mo., 6-,8
Prairie Hill, Tex., 875
Prairie Home, Mo., 647
Prairie Ridge, Kans.,
585
Prairie Star, Iowa, 567
Prairie Valley. Mo.. 6^7
Prairie View, 111 , 526
Prairie View, Wyo., 511
Pratherville, Mo., 632
Pratt, Kans., 585
Prattsburg, N.Y., 730
Preble, N.Y.,693
Preble, Wis., 909
Prescott, Ark., 464
Prescott, Wash., 895
Presslon, Rulhenian,
Pa., 835
Preston, Id.iho, 521
Preston, Minn., 626
Preston, Mo., 630
Prestonsburg, Ky., 597
Primrose, la., 576
Princess Anne,Md., 476
Princeton, III., 544
Princeton, Ind.:
First, 555
Fairview, 554
Princeton, la., 576
Princeton, Kans., 588
Princeton, Central, Ky.,
Princeton, N.J.: [600
First, 67q
Second, 680
WitherspoonSt.,680
Princeton, Memorial,
Pa., 839
Princetowu, N.Y., 691
Princeville, 111., 543
Prineville, Ores;., 786
Prior Lake, Minn., 625
Proctor, Col., 510
Prompton, Pa., 816
Prospect, 111., 543
Prospect, Miss., 628
Prospect, O., 763
Prospect, Pa., 796
Prospect, S. C., 471
Prospect, Tenn., 858
Prosper, (3re , 789
Prosper, Tex., 871
Prosperity, Pa., 840
Providence, 111., 528
Cass Co., 549
Sangamon Co., 549
Providence, Ind., 564
Providence, Ky., 6co
Providence, La., 877
Providence, Mo. ,644,647
Providence, N. J., 673
Providence, N. C, 509
Providence, O., 564
Providence, Pa., 814
Providence, R. I. :
First, 664
Second, 664
Pryor, Okla., 780
Pryorsburg, Ky., 600
Pueblo, Colo. :
First, 516
EI Bethel, 516
Mesa, 515
Park Ave., 516
Puentes Grandes, Cuba ,
669 [668
Puerta de Golpe, Cuba,
Puerto Esperanza,
Cuba, 668
Pulaski, Ind., 560
Pulaski, Pa., 839
Pulaski, Ger., Wis., 897
Pulteney, N.Y., 730
Punta Gorda, Fla., 453
Punxsutawney, Pa. :
First, 804
Central, 804
Purcell, N. D., 738
Purcell, Okla., 775
Purdin, Mo., 638
Purdy, Mo.. 630
Putnamville, Ind., 558
Puyallup, Wash.:
First, 88q
Indian, 888
Quaker City, Bethes-
da, O., 767
Quality Hill, N.Y., 730
Quanah, Tex., 868
Quarry ville, Pa., 843
Quebradillas, P. R.,723
Quenemo, Kans., 583
Quilcene, Wash., 891
Quincy, 111., 545
Ellington Mem'l.
Quincy, Mass., 66a [546
8uincy, Mich., 611
uincy, Wash., 896
Quinton, Okla., 779
Quiring. Beacon Mem'l,
Minn., 614
Raccoon, Pa., 830
Racine, Wis. :
First, 907
Bohem'n Brethren,
567
Radcllffe, Ga., 468
Radisson, Wis., 904
Radnor, ()., 763
Radnor, Pa., 801
Radnor-Thompson, O.,
76 ^
Raeford, N. C, 503
Rahway, N. J. :
First, 667
First, German, 667
Second, 667
Rail Prairie, Gilgal,
Minn., 623
Raisin, Mich., 611
Raleigh, N. C. :
Davy St., 503
Spring Street, 503
Raleigh, N. Dak., 739
Ralston, Colo., 512
Ralston, Okla., 783
Ralston, Wash., 894
Ramah, Colo., 516
Ramapo, N.Y., 707
Ramey, Pa., 810
Ramona, Kans., 590
Ramsey, N. J., 670
Rancagua, ist,Chile,703
Rancher, Mont., 651
Randall, Minn., 622,623
Randallstown, ^Id., 473
Randlett, Okla., 778
Randolph, Iowa, =;68
Randolph, Neb., 658
Randolph, Tex., 879
Ranger, Tex., 867
Rankin, III., 526
Ransom, Bethel, Pa.,8 17
Rantoul, Kans., 589
Rapid City, S. Dak. ,851
Rardin, III., 539
Rathdrum, Idaho, 894
Rathmel. Pa., 805
Raton, N. M. :
First, 688
Second, Spanish, 688
Raven Creek, Pa., S20
Ravenden Springs,
Ark., 463
Ravensdale, Wash. ,890
Ravenswood, L.I., N.
Y.,711 [901
Ravenswood, W. Va.,
Ravia, Okla., 774
Rawlins, France Mem'l,
Wyo., 514
Rawson, O., 760
Rayland, Ohio, 767
Raymond, Cal., 493
Raymond, Ga., 469
Raymond, 111., 524
Raymond, Neb., 656
Raymond, S. Dak., 850
Raymond, Wash., 888
Raymore, Mo., 632
Rayne, Pa., 813
Ray Spring, Mo., 640
Raywood, Tex., 877
Reading, 111., 541
Reading, Mich., 611
Reading, Minn., 618
Reading, Pa. :
First, 827
Olivet, 828
Washington St., 829
Reading-Lockland, O.,
749
Reardan, Wash., 892
Rector, Ark., 464
Red Bank, Cal., 492
Red Bank, N. J., 671
Red Bluff,Cal., ♦9aj47j
Red Clay Creek, Del.,
Red Creek, N. Y., 710
Redding, Cal., 491
Redding, Bradford's
Chap., Miss., 629
Redfield, N.Y., 735
Retlford, Mich., 603
Red Lake Falls, Minn.,
Redlands, Cal.: [614
First, 491
Mexican, 491
Redmond, Oreg., 786
Red Oak, Iowa, 567
Red Oak, O., 766
RedOak, Tex., 873, 88a
Red Oak Grove, Iowa
577
Red Springs, N.C., S03
Red Wing, Minn., 625
Redwood Falls, Minn.,
Reece, Kans., 595 [618
Reedsburg, Wis., 903
Reeds Spring, Mo., 639
Reedsville, Pa., 810
Reedville, Orea., 788
Reedy Creek , Tenn . ,860
Reems Creek, N.C.,859
Refuge, S. C, 507
Refuge, Va., 307
Regla, Cuba, 668
Rehoboth, Del., 476
Rehoboth, Ind., 563
Rehoboth, Md., 47s
Rehoboth, Pa., 837
Reidville, Walker's
Ch., S. C.,470
Reiley, O., 757
Relay, Md., 473
Remington, Ind., 559
Remsenburg, N. Y., 708
Rend ville, O., 773
Rennerdale, Pa., 836
Reno, Bethel, 111., 523
Reno, Nev., 488
Renovo, ist. Pa., S21
Rensselaer, Ind., 559
Rensselaer, N. Y., 691
Rensselaerville, N.Y.,
Renton, Wash. ,892 [689
Renville, Minn., 898
Republic, O., 758
Republic. Wash., 894
Reserve, Wis., 904
Reubens, Idaho, 894
Revere, Mo., 635
Rexburg, Idaho, 521
Rex,Mt.01ive,N.C.,503
Reynolds, 111., 544
Reynoldsburg, O., 755
Reynoldsville, Pa., 804
Rhome, Tex., 875
Rhorsburg, Pa., 821
Rhyolite, Nev., 488
Rice, Wash.:
Cully Memorial, 892
Pleasant Valley,893
Riceboro, Ga., 469
Rice Lake, Wis., 903
Rices Landi ng,
Hewitts, Pa., 837
Riceville, N. C.,859
Richards, Mo., 629
Richardson, Tex., 872
Richardsville, Pa., 805
Richfield, Kans., 586
Richfield, Ut.ah, 884
RichfialJ, Wis., 908
RichfieldSprings,N Y.,
Rich Hill, Mo., 633 (72a
Rich Hill, Pa., 839
Richland, 111., 537
Richland, Mich., 608
Richland, Pa., 805
Richland, W.Va., 902
Richland Center, Iowa,
565 rqo6
Richland Center, Wis.,
RichlandPrairie,Minn.,
626
Richmond, Cal., 490
Richmond, Ind.:
First, 563
Second, 563
Richmond, Kans., 588
Richmond, 2d, Ky,,6o2
Richmond, O., 768
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
967
Richmond, Phila., Pa.,
823
Richmond, ist.Va., 507
Richmond Hill, N Y.,
695
Richwood, O., 762
Ridge, Minn., 614
Ridge. O., 768
Ridgebury, N.Y., 708
Ridgedale, Iowa, 571
Ridgefarm, 111., 526
Ridgefield, 111., 538
Ridgeficld Park, ist,
N. J., 670
Ridgefield, Wash., 887
Ridgely Miss., 111., 549
Ridge Spring, ist,S.C.,
47°
Ridgeway, S. C, 468
Ridgeway, Tex., 872
Ridgeway, Va., 507
Ridgewood. N. J.:
First, 669
West Side Colle-
giate, 669
Ridgway, 111., 527
Ridgway, Pa., 804
Ridley Park, Pa., 802
Rieffs Chap., Ark., 460
Rienzi, Miss., 627
Rigby, Idaho, 521
Riley, Kans., 593
German, 593
Riley ville, Lebanon,
Pa., 815
Rimersburg, Pa., 804
Rincon, N. Mex., bay
Rincon, P. R., 724
Rinconada, N. M., 688
Rincones, Sp., New
Mex., 688
Ringgold, 111., 528
Ringoes, N. J. :
Amwell United, 680
Kirkpatrick Mem'l,
Ringsted, Iowa, 573 [680
Ringwood, Okla., 777
Ripley, Mo., 631
Ripley, N.y., 697
Ripley, O., 765
Rising Sun, Ind., 564
Ritchey, Mo., 629
Rittman, O., 752
Rivera, Cal., 487
Riverdale, Md., 477
Riverdale, N. Y., 713
Riverdale, Pa., 836
River Forest, 111., 530
River Homes, Wash.,
892
River's Chapel, S. C,
466
Riverside, Cal.:
Calvary, 491
Magnolia Ave., 491
Mexican, 491
Riverside, 111., 531
Riverside, la., 580
Riverside, Ind., 563
Riverton,Calvary,N.J.,
671
Riverview, Neb., 653
Riverway, Wash., 892
Roachdale, Ind., 557
Roann, Shiloh, Ind.,
S6i
Roanoke, Mo., 637
Roanoke, Fifth Ave.,
Va., 507
Robert Kennedy
Mem'l, Pa., 799
Robert Lee, Tex., 871
Robertson, Memorial,
Okla., 781
Robertsport, W. Af., 842
Robinson, 111., 539
Robinson's Chap.,
Tenn., 860
Robinsonville, Wis, ,910
Rochelle, 111., 541
Rochester, Ind., 559
Mt. Zion, 559
Rochester, Minn., 626
Rochester, N.Y. :
First, 725
Third, 725
Brick, 72s
Brighton, 725
Calvary, 726
Central, 726
Dewey Ave., 726
East Side, 726
Emmanuel, 725
Evangel, 726
Grace, 725
Memorial, 726
Mt. Hor, 725
North, 725
St. Peter's, 726
Trinity, 725
Westminster, 723
Rochester, Pa., 793
Rochester, Tex., 867
Rocks, Md., 471, 475
Rockaway, N. J., 674
Rockbridge, Pa., 813
Rock Creek, III., 548
Rock Creek, Ind., 552
Rockdale, Tex., 869
Rockfield, Ind., 550
Rockfield, S. C, 467
Rockford, 111. :
First, 537
Third, 538
Westminster, 537
Rockford, Minn., 620
Rockford, O., 759
Rockford, Tenn., 863
Rockford, Wash., 894
Rockford Valley, Kans.,
Rock Hill, Mo.,644 [589
Rock Hill, O., 766
Rockhill, S. C, 468,470
Rockingham, N.C., 508
Rock Island, 111. :
Broadway, 544
Central, 544
South Park, 544
Rock Island, Tex., 877
Rockland, ist, N.Y.,707
Rockland, Pa., 805
Rockledge, Fla., 453
Rock Lick, W.Va., 902
Rock Point, Tex., 879
Rockport, Ind., 555
Rockport, O., 759
Rock Rift, N. Y., 693
Rock Springs, Ala., 457
Rock Springs, Mo., 648
RockSprings,Tenn.,5i8
Rock Springs, Tex. ,877
Rockstream, N. Y., 701
Rockville, Ind.:
Memorial, 551
New Bethel, 551
Rockville, German,
Wis., 906
Rockville Center,N.Y.,
711
Rockwall, Tex., 873
RockwellCity,Iowa,574
Rockwells Falls, N.Y.,
690
Rockwood, Ala., 457
Rockwood, 111., 524
Ebenezer, 524
Unity, 524
Rockwood, Tenn., 857
Rocky Comfort, Mo.,629,
630
Rocky Ford, Colo., 515
Rocky Grove, Pa., 808
Rocky Mount, Mo., 647
Rockymount, N .C, 503
Rocky Spring, Pa., 800
Rodas, Cuba, 669
Rodeo, Cal., 489
Rodman, Iowa, 574
Ro Ellen, Tenn., 864
Rogers, Ark., 461
Rogerson, Idaho, 522
Rogersville, Ala., 457
Rogersville, St. Mark's,
Tenn., 519
Rogue River, Oreg.,790
Rohrsburg, Pa., 820
Rolette, N. Dak., 741
Rolfe, Iowa, 573
RoUa, Mo., 643
RoUa, N.Dak.,741
Rolling Bay,ist,Wash.,
891
RoUis, Minn., 615 [468
Rome, Ebenezer, Ga.,
Rome, N. Y., 734
Rome, O., 753, 766
Rome, Pa., 814
Rome, Tenn., 858
Romney, Ind., 550
Romulus, N.Y., 706
Rondo, Mo., 639
Rondout. N.Y., 721
Roosevelt, Minn., 615
Roscoe, N. Y., 707
Roscoe, Pa., 840
Roscoe, S. Dak., 849
Rose, N.Y., 710
Roseau, Minn., 614
Roseburg, Oreg., 789
Rosebush, Mich., 613
Rosedale, Okla., 774
Rosedale, Wis., 906
Rose Hill, S. Dak., 852
Roseland, N. J., 678
Roselle, N. J., 667
Rosemont, Neb., 898
Rosenberg, Tex., 880
Rosendale, Mo., 641
Roseto, Italian, Pa. ,819
Roseville, Cal., 492
Roseville, 111., 547
Roseville, O., 772
Roseville, Tenn., 863
Roslyn, Md., 473
Roslyn, N.Y., 711
Roslyn, Wash., 886
Ross, N. Dak., 742
Ross, Venice, O., 750
Rossie, N.Y., 728
Rossiter, Pa., 813
Magyar, 813
Union-A., 813
Rossville, 111., 525
Rossville, Ind., 550
Rossville, Iowa, 572
Rossville, Kans., 593
Roswell, Sterry Mem'l,
Idaho, 520
Ro.swell, N. Mex., 686
Rothschild, Wis., 909
Rotan, Tex., 867
Round Hill, Pa., 837
Round Lake, Minn. ,619
Round Lake, Okla,, 775
Round Pond, Ky., 598
Round Prairie, Kans.,
594 ^,, [701
Rouses Point, N. Y.,
Rowena, Tex., 880
Rowland, N.C., 503
Rowley, ist, Iowa, 573
Roxabeile, Concord,0.,
747
Roxborough, Phila.,
Pa., 827, 828
Roxbury, Kans., 583
Roxbury, Mass., 662
Roxton, Tex., 879
Royal Oak, Ind., 555
Royalton, Minn., 623
Royse, Tex., 873
Rudolph, O., 76s
Rudyard, Mich., 609
Rugby, N. Dak., 740
Rugby, Tex., 879
Running Water, Tex.,
867
Rural, Wis., 910
Rural Valley, Pa., 812
Rush, Calvary, Colo.,
Rush, Pa., 821 [517
Rush City, Minn., 624
Rush Creek, O., 755
Rushford, Minn., 625
Rushmore, Minn., 618
Bethel, 898
Emanuel, 899
Rushsylvania, O., 762
Rush ville. 111., 546
Rushville, Ind., 564
Rushville, Neb., 652
Rushville, Pa., 817
Rusk, Okla., 500
Rusk, Tex., 502
Ruskin, Fla., 454
Ruskin, Neb., 653
Russell, Iowa, 570
Russell, Kans., 590
Russell, Minn., 617
Russell Grove, Va. , 507
Russellville, Ala., 457
Russellville, Ark., 463
Russellville, Ind., 551
Russellville, Ky., 598
Russellville, Mo., 648
Russellville, O., 766
Rutherford, ist, N. J.,
Rutland, O., 747 [669
Rutland, S. Dak., 852
Rutledge, Chambers
Mem., Pa., 801
Ryan, Okla., 777
Ryder, N. Dak., 741
Rye,N.Y.,737
Sabana Grandk,P.R.,
723
Sabanetas, P. R., 724
Sabanno, Tex., 866
Sabathany, Tex., 875
Sabin, Minn., 621
Sac City, Iowa, 579
Sacket Harbor, N. Y.,
Saco, Pa., 817 [727
Sacramento, Cal.:
Fremont Park, 492
Westminster, 493
Sagamore, Pa., 813
Sageeyah, Okla., 783
Sage Memorial, N.Y.,
711
Sag Harbor, N. Y., 709
Saginaw, Mich. :
First, W. S.,613
Second, W. S., 612
Grace, W. S., 613
Immanuel, W. S.,
612
Warren Ave., 613
Washing' n Ave. ,61 3
Saguache, Colo.:
Spanish, 515
St. Albans, N. Y., 695
St. Andrews, Mass. ,662
St. Andrews, N. Dak.,
741
St. Andrews, S. C, 466
St. Anne, 111., 531 [521
St. Anthony, ist, Idaho,
968
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
St. Augustine, Fla.:
Mather-Perit, 469
Memorial, 453
St. Benedict, Pa., 795
St. Bernard, Wilson
Mem'l, O., 751
St. Charles, Jefferson
St., Mo., 643
St. Charles, S. C.,467
St. Clairsville, 0.,766
St. Cloud, Fla., 453
St. Cloud, Minn., 622
St. Croix Falls, Wis.,
624
St. Edward, Neb., 655
St. George Miss., Utah,
884
St. Georges, Del., 474
St. Helena, Cal., 479
St. Helena, Md., 473
St. Ignace, Mich., 608
St. James, Cal., 494,49=;
St. James, Ga., 468f6i8
St. James, Minn., 616,
St. James, N. C, 503,
506, 509
Saint Jo, ist, Tex., 875
St. Joe, Ark., 461
St. John, St. Andrews,
N. Dak.. 741
St. John, N. C, 503
St. Johns, Okla., 773
St. Johns, Ger., Oreg.,
St. Johns, Pa., 802 [789
St. Johns Chap., Neb.,
653
St. Joseph, Ky., 600
St. Joseph, Mo. :
Brookdale, 641
Cumberland Ridge,
Faith, 641 [641
Hope, 641
Mt. Zion, 641
Oak Grove, 640
Third St., 641
Westminster, 641
St. Lawrence, S. D.,852
St. Lloyd, N. C, 506
St. Louis, Mich., 613
St. Louis, Mo. :
First, 642
First German, 643
Second, 642
Baden, 644
Berea, 643
Carondelet, 643
Clifton Heights,642
Cot6 Brilliante, 643
Covenant, 643
Curby Mem'l, 642
Grace, 644
Greeley Mem'l, 643
Harney H'gts, 643
Home Heights. 644
Hungarian Miss.,
Immanuel, 642 [644
Jennings, 643 [643
King's Highway,
Kingsland Mem.,
642
Lafayette Park, 643
McCausl'd Av., 643
Markham Memor'l,
N. Cabanne, 643
North, 644
North minster, 643
Oak Hill, 643
Richmond Heights,
643
St. Johns, 643
Tyler Place, 643
Walnut Park, 644
Washington and
Comp. Ave., 643
St. Louis, Mo.:
West, 643
Winnebago, 643
St. Luke, S. C.,466
St. Luke, Tenn., 519
St. Maries, Idaho, S94
St. Mark's, Tenn., 579
St. Marys, 0.,759
St. Mary's, Pa., 820
St. Marys, W. Va.,901
St. Mathew, S.C, 468
St. Mathews, N. C., 503
St. Matthews, S.C, 471
St. Michael, S. C, 466
St. Omer, 111., 539
St. Paul, Ark., 460, 465
St. Paul, Ga., 469
St. Paul, 2d, 111., 898
St. Paul, Minn.:
First, 625
Ninth, 625
Arlington Hills, 625
Bethlehem, Ger.,625
Central, 624
Dayton Ave., 624
East, 625
Golgotha, 625
Goodrich Ave., 625
GrandviewH'ts,624
House of Hope, 624
Knox, 624
Lexington Park-
way, 625
Macalester, 624
Merriam Park, 624
Warrendale, 624
Westminster, 624
Zion, 625
St. Paul, Neb., 655
St. Paul, N.C., 503, 505
St. Paul, N.D.,741,742
St. Paul, Okla., 500
St. Paul, Slavonic Miss.,
Pa.. 837
St. Paul, S. C.,466
St. Paul, Tenn., 861
St. Paul, Ger., Wis.,897
St. Paul Park, Minn., 625
St. Paul's, N. Y., 711
St. Paul's, Tenn., 863
St. Peter, Minn., 618
St. Sauveur, Wis., 910
St. Stephens, Persia, 704
St. Thomas, Minn., 623
St. Thomas, N. Dak.,
744
St. Thomas, Pa., 800
St. Vincenr, Minn., 615
St. Vrain, N. M.,686
Salada, Cal., 494
SaleCreek.WelshUnion,
Tenn., 856
Salem, Ala., 454, 457
Salem, Ark., 50*
Salem, III. ,536, 537.897,
898
Salem, Ind., 561. 562
Salem, Iowa, 581 [583
Salem, Welsh, Kans.,
Salem, La., 877 [648
Salem, Mo., 638, 643,
German, 897
Salem, Neb., 655
Salem, N.J. ,683
Salem, N.Y., 732
Salem, O.. 760
Salem, Okla., 775
Salem, Oreg.,791
Salem, Pa., 817
Salem, S. C. ,470
Wadmalaw, 465
Salem, S. Dak., S55
Salem, Tenn., si8, 860
Salem Centre, Ind., 553
Salid.T, Colo., 513
Salina, Iowa, 577
Salina, Kans., 59T
Salina, Crosby Mem'l,
Utah, 8S4 [498
Salinas, Japanese, Cal.,
Saline, Mich., 603
Saline Mines, III., 528
Salineville, O., 768
Bethel, 769
Salisbury, Md., 474 476
Salisbury, Mo., 637
Salisbury, Church St.,
N. C, 508
Sallisaw, Okla., 781
Salmon, Idaho, 521
Salt Fork, Mo., 648
Salt Lake City, Utah :
First, 883
Third, 883
Westminster, 883
Salt Point, Westminster,
N. Y.,721
Salt River, Ariz., 459
Saltsburg, Pa., 812
Salt Springs, Mo., 634
Saltville, Kans., 59:
Samaritan, Neb., 655
Sampantawong, Siam,
728 [837
Sampson's Mills, Pa.,
San Angelo, Harris Av.,
Tex., 870
San Anselmo, Cal.:
First, 480
Second, 480
San Antonio, Tex., 869
MadisonSquare,869
West End. 869
San Antonio de los Ba-
ncs, Cuba, 668
San Bernardino, Cal. :
First, 491
Mexican, 491
Sanborn, Iowa, 580
San Cristobal, Cuba,668
SanctiSpiritus,Cuba,668
Sand Creek, Wis. ,903
San Diego, Cal.:
First, 484
Second, 485
Brooklyn H'gts, 485
East, 484
Mexican, 4S5
Sand Lake, N. Y., 690
Sandpoint, Idaho, 892
Sand Springs, Okla., 7S3
Sandstone, Minn., 616
Sandusky, Mich., 605
McPherson, 605
Sandusky, O., 758
Sandwich, III., 541 [500
Sandy Branch, Okla,,
Sandy Lake, Pa., 808
Sandy Run, Pa., S19
Sandy Springs, O., 765
San Fernando, Cal., 484
San Fernando, Divine
Redeemer, Chile, 703
Sanford, N. C. 508
San Francisco, Cal. :
First, 493
Bethany, 494
Calvary, 493
Chinese, 493
Glenside, 494
Grace, 494
Holly Park, 493
Howard, 494
Japanese, 494
Lebanon, 494
Lincoln Park, 494
Memorial, 494
Mizpah, 493
Olivet, 494
Parkside, 494
San Francisco, Cal.:
St. James, 494
St. John's, 493
St. Paul's, 494
Seventh Ave., 493
Trinity,494 [494
University Mound,
Welsh, 494
Westminster, 494
San Francisco, Cuba, 668
San Gabriel, Mex.,Cal.,
486 1 548
Sangamon Bottom, 111.,
Sanger, Cal., 495
Sanger, Tex., 874 [724
San German, P. R.,723,
San Gorgonio, Cal., 491
San Jose, Cal. :
First, 498
Second, 498
San Jose, N. M.,687
San Jose, P. I., 847
San Juan, P. R.:
Second, 723
O'Neil Mem'l, 723
San Leandro, Cal., 489
San Luis Obispo, Cal.,
500
San Marcos, Tex., 869
San Martin, Cal., 497
San Mateo, Fla., 454
San Nicholas, Cuba, 668
San Pablo, Colo., 317
San Pablo, P. I., 848
San Pedro,St.Andrews,
Cal., 483
San Rafael, Cal., 480
San Rafael, Colo., 516
San Sai, Laos, 719
Sans Bois, Okla., 775
San Sebastian, P. R.,723
Santa Ana, Cal., 484
Santa Anna, Tex., 870
Santa Barbara, Cal. ,499
Santa Clara, Cal., 498
Santa Clara, Cuba, 668
Santa Clara, Jas.Hays,
Utah, 884
Santa Cruz, Cal., 498
Santa Fe, N.M.:
First, 688
Second,Sp.,688 [703
Santa Ines, Ev., Chile,
Santa Margarita, Cal.,
499
Santa Maria, Cal., 499
Santa Monica, Cal., 484
Santa Paula, Cal., 499
Santa Rosa, Cal., 479
Santa Ynez, Cal., 499
Santiago, Chile :
Most Holy Trinity,
Redeemer, 703 (703
Union, 702
Santurce, P. R., 724
Sapulpa, Okla., 784
Saranac Lake, N.Y.,
701
Saratoga, Refd Bohe-
mian. Iowa, 567
Saratoga, Wyo., 514
Bennett, 514
Saratoga Springs, N . Y . :
First, 690
Second. 690
S.ircoxie, Mo., 629
Sardinia, Ind., 563
Sardinia, O., 765
Sardis, Tenn., 864
Sarles, N. Dak., 741
Sartell, Minn., 623
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich . ,
608
Westminster, 600
Sauquoit, N.Y., 754
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
969
737
Saiisalito.Cal., 479
Savage, i\Iinn., 625
Savage, Mont., 651
Savanna, 111., 538
Savannah, Ga., 469
Savannah, Mo., 640
Savannah, O., 771
Savannah, Tenn.. 864
Saviour, Chile, 703
Savoy, Mont., 853
Saxman (Thlinget),
Alaska, 885
Saxonburg, Westmins-
ter, Pa., 797
Saxton, Fulton Mem'l,
Pa., 811
Say re, Okla., 778
Sayre, Pa., 816 [672
Sayreville, Ger., N. J.,
Scales Mound, 111., 538
Scamnion, Kans., 588
Scandia, Kans., 591
Scarborough, N.Y.,
Schaal, Ark., 465
Schafer, N. Dak., 741
Schaehticoke, N.Y.,733
Schaller, la., 580
Schell City, Mo., 634
Schellsburg, Pa., 809
Schenectady, N.Y. ;
First, 689
State St., 650
Union, 691
Schieffelin, W. Af.,842
Schneider, Ind., 560
Sch.ofield, S. C, 470
Schoolcraft, Mich., 6c8
Schooleys Mountain,
N. J..67S
Schuyler, Neb., 659
Schwamb Memorial, W.
Va., 901
Scio, O., 769
Scioto, 0.,7s6
Scipio, Bethel, Ind., =62
Scipio, N.Y., 7C0
Scipioville, N.Y., 700
Scotch Grove, Iowa, 566
Scotch Hill, Pa., 805
Scotch Plains, Kans., 591
Scotch Ridge, O., 767
Scotchtown, N.Y., 707
Scotia, Cal., 480
Scotland, S. Dak., 855
Scott, Iowa, 578
Scott, O., 760
Scott, Pa., 817
Scott City, Kans., 586
Scottdale, Pa., 837
Scott tlliot Mem'l, N.
C. 508
Scottsbluff, Neb., 652
Scottsboro, Ala., 457
Scottsburg, Ind., 563
Scottsville, N.Y., 725
Scranton, Pa., 814
First, 815
Second, 815
Christ, 814
Dunmore, 816
Dunmore, West-
minster, 817
German, 814
Green Ridge, 815
Magyar Assoc, 815
Petersburg, G e r -
man, 815
Providence, 814
Suburban, 817
Washburn St., 815
Scrubgrass, Pa., 707
Seaforth, Minn., 617
Sealy, Tex., 880
Seaman, O., 766
Search Light, Nev., 488
Searls Mem'l, Ky., 597
Seaton, 111., 544
Seattle, Wash. :
First, 890
Hallard, 890
Bethany, 8go
Brighton, 891
Central. 891
Georgetown, 891
Grace (Col.), 8go
Green Lake, 891
Interbay, Sgi
Madrona, 891
Mt. Baker Park,89i
Pleasant Valley, 891
Rainier Beach, 892
South Park, 890
University, 891
Welsh, 891
Westminster, 891
Westside, 891
WoodlandPark,89i
Sebewa, Mich., 610
Sebring, O., 7^0
Sechlerville, Wis., 905
Sedalia, Kans., 593
Sedalia, Mo. :
Broadway, 646
Central, 646
Sedalia, Midway,©., 755
Sedan, Kans., 596
Sedan, Minn., 623 (8S6
Sedro-Woolley, Wash.,
Sego, Ala., 456
Selling, Ok!a., 777
Selkirk, Kans., 586
Selma, Ala., 453
Selma, Cal., 496
Selmer, Tenn.^ 864
Seltice, Wash., 894
Seminole, Okla., 784
Seneca, Mo., 630
Seneca, N.Y., 706
Seneca, Pa., 805
Seneca, S. C, 470
Seneca Castle, N.Y. , 7c6
Seneca Falls, N.Y. ,756
Senecaville, O., 767
Sennett, N.Y., 699
Sentinel, Okla., 778
Setauket, N.Y., 709
Seven Mile, O., ^sf•
Seviervi lie, Logan
Mem'l, Tenn., 863
Seville, O., 752
Seward, Neb., 656
Seward, Pa., 795
Sewickley, Pa., 832, 837
Seymour, Ind., 563
Seymour, Iowa, 571
Seymour, Tex., 868
Shade Gap, Pa., 8og
ShadyGrove, Ala., 456
Shady Grove, Ark, ,463,
464
Shady Grove, 111., 549
Shady Grove, N. C., 509
Shady Point, Okla., 779
Shadyside, O. , 767
Shakan, Alaska, 885
Shakopee, Minn., 625
Shamokin, ist. Pa., 020
Shamrock, Tex., 867, 880
Shannon, III., 897
Shannon, Miss., 627
Shannondale,Tenn.,863
Sharon, Ind., 563
Sharon, Iowa, 569, 576
Sharon, Kans., 583
Sharon, Mo., 633, 638
Sharon, N. Dak., 740
Broadlawn, 739
Sharon, O., 766
Sharon, Pa., 830
First, 839
Sharon, Tenn., 864
Sharon Hill, Ind., 563
Sharon Hill, Pa., 803
Sharonville, 0.,749, 751
Sharp, Tex., S69
Sharpsburg, Iowa, 568
Sharpsburg, Ky., 597
Sharpsburg, Pa., 833
Sharpsville, Ind.. 560
Sharpsville, Pa., 839
Shaver's Creek, Pa., 809
Shavertown, N.Y., 722
Shawano, Wis., 909
Shawnee, Okla., 782
North Canadian,; 83
Shawnee, Pa., 8i8
Shawnee Bend, Mo. ,648
Shawnee Mound, Mo. ,
648
Shawneetown, 111., 528
Shawneetown, Okla.,
501 ^ [501
Shaw's Chapel, Okla.,
Sheakleyville, Pa., 807
Sheboygan, Wis., 907
Sheffield,Columbia Av,,
Ala., 457
Shelburn, Oreg., 791
Shelby, Iowa, 569
Shelby, N. C, 505
Shelby, O., 771
Shelbyville, 111., 539
Shelby ville. First, Ind.,
563
Shelbyville, Mo., 6^6
Shelbyville, Olivet.Ky.,
Sheldon, 111., 525 [599
Sheldon, Minn.. 626
Sheldon, N. Dak., 743
Sheldon Jackson
Mem'l, Mont., 652
Shellrock, Iowa, 581
Shellsburg, Iowa, 565
Shelter Island, N. ¥.,700
Shellon, Neb., 654 [568
Shenandoah, Iowa, 567,
Shenandoah, Pa., 818
Sheridan, 111., 527
Sheridan, O., 766
Sheridan, Tex., 877
Sheridan, Wis., 910
Sheridan, ist,Wyo.,5i7
Sheridan Lake, Colo.,
517
Sherman, Mich., 607
Sherman, N. Y., 6g8
Sherman, Pa., 817 (S79
Sherman, Grace, Tex.,
Shermansdale, Pa., 798
Sherrard, W. Va., 902
Sherrill, Iowa, Sgq
Sherrcd, Ala., 456
Sherry, Wis., 911
Sherwood, la.. 574
Sherwood, N. Dak., 743
Shickshinny, Pa., 816
Shields, Pa., 833
Shiloh, 111., 539, 549
Shiloh,Tnd., 555, 561
Shiloh, Kans., 589, 590
Shiloh, Ky., 6co
Shiloh, Minn.. 615
Shiloh, Miss., 628 [647
Shiloh, Mo., 635, 645,
Shiloh, N. C, 503, 505
Shiloh, O., 772
Shiloh, Okla., 779. 781
Shiloh, Pa.. 805,820
Shiloh, S. C. :
First, 468
Second, 467
Shiloh, Tenn., 516, 860,
863
Shimer, la., 578
Shinnecock, N.Y., 709
Shippensburg, Pa. ,798,
800
Shirleysburg, Pa., 811
Shiro, Tex., 877
Shortsville, N. Y., 706
Shortville, Wis., 905
Shreve, O., 771
Shrewsbury, N.J., 672
Shunem, Tenn., 863
Sibley, Iowa, 898
Sidney, 111., 526
Sidney, Iowa, 567, 568
Sidney, O., 7^0
Sigel, Pa., 804
Sigoumey, Iowa, 577
Siko, Pa., 815
Silex, Mo., 644
Siloam, N. C, 505 [461
Siloaia Springs, Ark.,
Silver City, N.M.,687
Silver Cliff, Colo., 51 7
Silver Creek, Neb., 661
Silver Creek, N.Y., 697
Silver Hill, N. C, 508
Silver Lake, Pa., 816
Silver Spring, Pa., 798
Silverton, O., 751
Silverton, Tex., 867
Sinking Creek, Pa., 809
Sinking Valley, Pa., 8ii
Sinoe. W. Af., 842
Sioux City, Iowa :
First, 579
Third, 580
Knox, 580
Morningside, 580
Sioux City, Iowa :
Olivet, 579 [579
William's Mem'l,
Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 855
Sisseton, S. Dak., 850,
Sisters, Oreg., 786 [853
Sistersville, W.Va., 901
Sitka, Alaska :
Thlinget, 884
White, 884
Six Mile, Ala., 452
SixMiles,Tex.,867[885
Skagway, ist, Alaska,
Skaneateles, N. Y., 730
Skiatook, Okla., 784
Skykomish, 1st, Wash.,
Skyland, Cal., 499 [88s
Skylight, Ark., 461
Slate Hill, N. Y., 708
Slate Lick, Pa., 812
Slater, Mo., 633
Slate Ridge, Pa., 843
Slateville, Pa., 843
Slatington, Pa., 819
Slavoc, Pa., 821
Slayden, Tex., 86g
Slayton, Minn., 617
Sligo, Pa.,804 [838
Slippery Rock, Pa., 796,
Sloan, N. Y., 607
Sloane's Chapel, N. C,
Sloan's, S. C, 470 [503
Smith Center,Kans., 589
Smith Chap., Mo., 644
Smithfield,N.Y.,720
Smithfield, O., 769
Smithfield, Pa., 836
Grace Chap., 836
Old Frame, 837
Smithfield, Utah. 883
Smith Mem'l, Ark., 502
Smith Mem'l. Geo. G.,
N.Mex.,688
Smith Mem'I,Oreg.,788
Smithsboro, Ky., 597
Smith's Ferry, Pa„ 793
Smith's Grove, Ky.jSgS
Smithton, Mo., 646
Smithtown, N.Y., 710
970
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Smithville, Ark., 464
Smithville, Okla., 775
Smithville, Tex.,S69
Smithville Flats. N. Y.,
Smyrna, Del., 475 [693
Smyrna, 111., 549
Smyrna, Ind., 561
Smyrna. Mo., 645 [8S6
Snohomish. 1st, Wash.,
Snow Hill, Makemie
Mem., Md., 476 [504
Snow Hill, N. C., 503,
Snow Shoe, Pa., 81 1
Snyder, Okla., 778
Snyder, Tex., 866
Soap Lake, Wash., S96
Socorro, N.M.:
First, 687
Spanish, 687
Soda Springs, Idaho. 521
Soddy, 2d, Tenn., 857
Sodus, N.Y., 710
Sodus Center, N.Y.,710
Soledad, Cuba, 668
Solomon, Kans., 591
Solomonville. ist,Ariz.,
Solon, O., 754 [460
Somers, Wis., 908
Somerset, N.Y., 719
Somerset, O., 749
Somerset, Pa., 793
Somerville, Mass., 662
Somerville, O., 757
Sonora, Cal., 495
Soper, N. D.-ik., 745
Soper, Okla., 775
Sorento, 111., 523
Sorrento, Fla., 453 [663
Sound Beach, I St, Conn.,
Souris, N. D.:
First, 742
Dewey, 742
South Altoona, Pa., 810
South Amboy, N.J. ,672
South Amenia, N. Y.,
721 [709
Southampton, N. Y.,
South Barnard, Mich.,
612 [Wash., 885
South Bellingham,
South Bend, Ind. :
First, SB9
Hope Ch., 559
Hungarian, 559
Trinity, 559
Westminster, 550
South Bend, Wash.. 887
Soi-.th Bergenfield.N.J.,
671
So. Bethlehem, Pa., 81S
South Boston, Mizpah,
Va., 507
So. Charleston, O., 756
South Chicago, 111., 535
So. Cle Elum, Wash.,
887
South Concho,Tex.,87i
South E.-ist, N. Y., 7^7
South East Centre,
N.Y., 737
Southficld, Mich.. 603
South Framinghani,
Mass.. 664 [640
South Greenfield, Mo..
South Haven, N.Y., 709
South KnoxviUe.Tcnn.,
862
South Lima. N. Y., 726
South Lyon, Mich., 603
Souihminster, Md., 472
SouthNewLyme,0.,753
Southold, N.Y., 7:;9
South Omaha, Neb.:
First, 659
Bohemian, 567
South Orange, N. J. :
First, 675
South Prospect, 675
Trinity, 675
South Park, Colo., 512
South Pasadena, Cal-
vary, Cal., 483
Southport, Ind., 558
South River, Ger.,N.J.,
672
South Range, Wis., 903
South Ryegate, Vt., 664
South St. Paul, Minn.,
625
South Salem, N.Y., 736
South Salem, O., 748
So. Sioux City,Neb.,658
South Trenton, N. Y.,
734
South Wales, N.Y., 698
Southwest City, Mo.,
Spain, S. Dak., 850 [461
Spalding, Neb., 65s
Spangler, Pa., 795
Spanish Fork. Utah,883
Sparrows Point, Md.,
Sparta, 111., 523 [472
Sparta, Ind., 564
Sparta, N. J., 682
Sparta, 1st, N. Y., 726
Sparta, Tenn., 860
Spartanburg, Westm'r,
S. C, 470
Spearville, Kans., 586
Spencer, Ind.:
First, 557
Bethany, 557
Mt. Moriah, 557
Spencer, N. Y., 702
Spencer, W. Va., 901
Spencer, Wis., 905
Spencerport, N. Y., 726
Spencertown, N.Y.,704
Spicer, Minn., 623
Spirit Lake, Iowa, 574
Spirit Lake, S. D., 898
Spokane, Wash., 892
First, 893
Fourth, 893
"Fifth, ?93
Bethany, 893
Bethel, 894
Centenary, 893
Emmanuel, 893
Lidgerwood, 893
Manito Neighbor-
hood, 893
Monroe Park, 893
Spokane River, Indian,
Wash., 892
Spokane Valley, Wash.,
892
Spooner, Anah Eman-
uel, Wis., 904
Spout Springs, Memo-
rial, N. C, 504
Spread Oak, Ga., 468
Spring City, Tenn., 857
Spring Creek, Mo., 639
Spring Creek, P.i., 8og
Spriiigdale, Ky., 597
Springdale, O., 751
Springdale. Okla., 784
Soringer, Wyo.. 511
Springerville, Ariz., 458
Springfield, Idaho. 521
Springfield, III.;
First, 54S
Second, 548
Third, 549
Fourtli, 547
Fifth, 547
Springfield, 1st, Mass.,
663
Springfield, Mich., 605
Springfield, Mo., 639
First, Cumberland,
Second, 639 [639
Bellview, 639
Calvary, 639 (639
New Providence,
Springfield Ave., 639
Woodland Heights,
639
Springfield, N. J., 667
Springfield, N. Y., 695,
Springfield, O.: [7.^2
First, 757
Second, 756
Third, 757
Springfield, Pa. ,807 ,827
Springfield, INI. F. Pep-
per Mem., Tenn., 861
Spring Grove, Ind., 550
Spring Grove, Minn. ,623
Spring Hill, Kans., 594
Spring Hill, Miss., 627
Spring Hill, Mont., 650
Spring Hill, Okla., 775
Spring Hill, Tex., 879
Spring Hill Furnace,
Pa., 837 [775
Spring Hills, O., 762,
Spring Lake, Mich., 607
Spring Mills, Pa., 809
Spring Place,Tenn.,863
Springport, Mich., 610
Springport, N.Y., 700
Spring Valley, III., 544
Spring Valley,Kan.,590
Spring Valley ,Oreg. ,79 1
Springville, Cal., 497
Springville, Iowa, 565
Springville, N.Y., 697
Springville, Pa., 817
Springville, Utah, 883
Springwater, N.Y.,726
Springwater, Oreg., 788
Spruce, Mich., 613
Spruce, Mo., 632
Spruce Creek, Pa., 808,
811
Spruce Pine, Ala., 457
Sraders Grove, Pa.. 812
Stacy, Tex. . 870 [900
Stacyville, Union, la,,
Stahl, Mo., 636
Stalwart, Mich,, 609
Stambaiigh, Christ,
Alich., 609 [663
Stamford, ist. Conn.,
Stamford, Neb.. 633
Stamford, N. Y., 722
Stamford. S.D.,8i;4 [866
Stamford. Cent.. Tex.,
Stanberry, Mo., 642
Standfield, Hope, Ore.,
Stanford, 111., 326 [786
Stanford, Mont., 650
Stanger's, Tex., 872
Stanhope, N. J., 681
Stanley, Kans., 594
.Stanley, N. Dak., 741
Stanley, Wis., 904
Eidsvold, 004
Stanton, la., 363
Stanwood, Wash., 8S':
Staplehurst. Neb., 656
Staplcton, Neb., 655
Stapleton, Edgewater,
N. Y..716
Star, Kans , 585
Stark, N. Y., 728
Starke, Fla., 454
Starkweather, Bethel,
N. Dak., 741
Starr Valley, Nev., 487
State Center, Iowa, 581
State College, Pa., 8to
State Line, Ind., 550
Statesville, N. C, 508
.Second, 508
Logan. 508
Tradd St., 509
Staunton, 111., 523
Steele, N. Dak., 739
Steeleville, 111., 524
Steelville, Mo.. 643
Steelton, ist. Pa., 799
Stella, Pa., 814
Stent, Cal.. 495
Stephen, Minn., 614
Stephentown,N.Y.. 691
Stephenville, Tex., 875
Steptoe, Wash., 895
Sterling, Colo., 509
Sterling, 111., 544
Sterling, Kans., 585
Sterling, Pa., 817
Sterlingville, Mich., 609
Steubenville, O. :
Third, 769
Cross Creek, 769
Pleasant Hill, 769
Two Ridges, 769
Westminster, 768
Stevenson, Ala., 457
Stevens Point, Frame
Mem'l, Wis., 909
Stevensville, Mont., 648
Stevensville, Pa.. 817
Stewartsdale, W e s t -
minster, N. Dak.. 73S
Stewartstown, Pa., 843
Stewartsville, Mo.. 6^2
Stewartsville, N.J., 682
Stidham Mem., Ind. ,552
Stigler, Okla., 779
Stiles, Wis.. 910
Still Fork, O., 761
Stillwater, Minn., 624
Stillwater, N. J., 681
Stillwater, S c h o o n -
maker Mem., N.Y.,
Stillwater, O., 767 [733
Stillwater, Okla., -182.
Stilwell, Okla., 781 [783
Stirling, N. J.. 675
Stirling City. Cal., 492
Stirum, N. Dak., 744
Stites, Idaho :
First, 89";
Indian, 895
Stites. Wash.. 89s
Stockbridge. Mich., 610
Stockham, Neb., 654
Stockton, Cal.:
First, 495
East Side, 496
Stockton, Mt. Nebo,
Kans., 589
Stockton, Gunby, Md.,
47';
Stockton, Mo., 640
Stockton, N. J.,63t
Stoddard, Neb., 636
Stone, Tenn.. 858
Stone Bank, Wis., 908
Stoneboro, Pa.. 807
StoncChurch,N.Y.,705.
Stone's Chap.. Tex. ,880
StonyCreek, Mich., 604
Stony Point. Kans., 593
Stony Point, Mo., 642,
646
Stony Point, N. Y.. 707
Storm Lake, Iowa :
L.akeside. 579
Pilgrim, s8o
Stotts City. Mo., 629
Stout. O., 766
Stout's C;hapel,.\rk.,46a
Stovall, N. C, 502
Slrasbnrg, Mo., 634
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
971
Strasburg, Pa., 843
Strasburger, Union,
Neb., 653
Stratford, S. Dak.,S49
Stratford, Wis., 911
Strathmore, St. A n -
drews, Cal., 496
Strattonville, Pa., 805
Stratton, 1st, Cal., 496
Strawn. Te.x., S76
Straw Plains, Shuneni,
Tenn., S63
Streator, Park, 111., 541
Street, Md., 471
Streeter, N. Dak., 744
Streetsboro, O., 754
Stringtown, Okla., 779
Stroh, Ind., 553
Stroud, Okla., 783
Stroudsburg, Pa., 818
Struthers. O., 760
Stuart, Neb., 658
Sturgis, Ky., 600
Sturgis, Mich., 608
Sturgis, Miss., 628
Sturgis, S. Dak., 851
Succasunna, N. J., 675
Suffern, N. Y., 707
Sugar Creek, 111., 522,
547, 548
Sugar Creek, Ind., 551
Sugar Creek, Iowa, 578
Sugar Creek, Mo., 638
Sugar Creek, Pa., 808
Memorial, 808
Sugar Grove, Ind., 555
Sugar Grove, Pa., 807
Sugar Grove,W.Va., 900
Sugar Hill, N.Y., 702
Sugar Hill, Pa., 805
Sugar Run, Pa., 815
Sugarvale, Kans., 589
Suggs Creek, Tenn. ,862
Sullivan, 111., 539
Sullivan, Ind., 555
Sullivan, Mo., 642
First, 636
Sulphur, S. Dak., 851
Sulphur City, Ark., 460
Sulphur Springs, Ala.,
456
Sulphur Springs, Ark.,
461
Sulphur Springs, la. ,581
Sulphur Springs, Mo.,
631
Summerland, Cal., 499
Suramerville. 111., 523
Summerville, Oreg. , 785
Summerville, Pa., 805
Summerville, S.C., 465
Summit, Iowa, 572
Summit, Central, N.J.,
674
Summit, Pa., 797
Summit Grove. 111., 523
Summit Hill, Pa., 818
Summit Lake, Minn.,
6i8
Sumner, 111., 536
Sumner, Iowa, 572
Sumner, Neb., 651;
Sumner, Wash., 889
Sumpter, Oreg., 785
Sumter, Second, S. C,
Sunbury, Pa., 820 [467
Sunfield, Mich., 610
Sunnyside, Mo., 647
Sunnyside, Utah, 884
Sunnyside, Wash., 8S7
Sunny Slope, Idaho, 521
Sunrise, ist, Wyo., 511
Sunset. Te.x., 875
Sunset, Wash.. 894 [S76
Sunset Heights, Tex.,
Sunside, N. Y., 704
Sunville, Pa., 808
Superior, Neb., 654
Superior, Wis. :
First, 903
Hammond Ave. ,903
Itasca, 903
Surprise, Mo., 648
Surrey, N. Dak., 742
Susquehanna, Pa., 817
Sussex, N. J., 681
Wantage, ist, 682
Sutersville, Pa., 837
Sutherland, Neb., 655
Sutherland Springs,
Tex., 869
Sutherlin, Ore., 790
Swan Lake, Minn.. 617
Swarthmore, Pa., 802
Leiper Mem'l, 801
Sweden, N. Y., 725
Sweden, Tex., 870
Swedesboro, N. J., 684
Sweet Spring, Mo., 637
Sweetwater, 111., 548
Sweetwater, Neb., 655
Sweetwater, Tex., 866
Swissvale, Pa., 831
Sj'camore, Tenn., S60
Sylvan, Minn., 620(590
Sylvan Grove, Kans.,
Sylvania, Pa., 815
Syracuse, Kans., 586
Syracuse, N.Y. :
First, 731
First Ward, 730
Fourth, 731
East Genesee, 731
Elmwood, 731
Memorial, 731
Park Central, 731
South, 731
West. 731
Westminster, 731
Syracuse, O., 746
Tabernacle, Tenn.,
S'9
Table Grove, III., 542
Table Rock, Colo., 515
Table Rock, Neb., 656
Tabor, Minn., 567
Tabor, Tenn., 863
Tabor, Tex., 870
Tacloban, P. I., 845
Tacoma, Wash., 888
First, 889
Bethany, ?8y
Calvary, 889
Fife, 889
Immanuel, 889
Manito Park,8S9
Nesqually,Ind..888
Oakland, 88q
Puyallup, 888
Sprague Mem'1.888
Westminster, 889
Tacony,Disston Mem'l,
Phila., Pa., 829
Taco-Taco, Cuba, 668
Taft, Cal., 495
Taft, Okla., sot
Tahlequah, Okla., 781
Tahoca, Tex., 867
Taiban, N. M.,686
Takoma Park, D.C., 477
Talca, Good Shepherd,
Chile, 703
Talihina, Okla., 779
Tallahassee, Okla., 784
Tallula, 111., 548
Talpa, Colo., 516
Taltal, Ev.. Chile, 703
Tamaqua, Pa., 818
Tamarack, Minn., 616
Tamaroa, 111., 536
Tamora, Neb., 656
Taneytown, Md., 472
Tangier, Mt. Hermon,
Ind., 551
Tannersville, N. Y., 704
Taos, N. M., 683
Tap Teang, Siam, 728
Tarentum, Pa.:
First, 834
French, 834
Bull Creek, 832
Central, 832
Taikio, Mo., 641
Tarlton, O., 755
Tarpon Springs, Fla.,
454
Ta Rua,Siam, 728 [853
TasunkekokipapijS.D.,
Tawas City, Mich., 613
Taylor Mem'l, Martha,
'N. Mex.,686
Taylor, Pa.. 817
Taylor, ist,Tex., 869
Taylor, Ala., 457
Taylors Rds., Tenn. ,858
Taylorville, HI., 548
Taymouth, Mich., 613
Teague, Tex.. 881
Teaneck. N. J., 669
Tebo, Mo., 648
Tecumseh, Mich., 6;i
Tecumseh, Neb., 6-7
Tecumseh, Okla., 7S2
Tehama, Cal., 492
Teheran, Persia, 704
Tehuacana, Tex., 882
Tekamah, Neb., 661
Tekonsha, Mich., 610
Temperance, Ky., 601
Temple, Okla., 777
Temple, Tex.:
Childers, 881
Grace, 881
Templeton, Cal., 499
Templeton, Pa., 813
Tenafly, N. J., 670
Tenino, Wash., 888
Tenmile, O., 751
Tennent, Old Tennent,
N.J.,672
Tennessee, Tex., 87S
Ten Strike, Minn., 615
Tent, Pa., 837
Terhune, Ind., 551
Terra Alta, W.Va., 900
Terra Bella, Cal., 496
Terre Haute, Ind. :
Central, 554 [555
Washington Ave.,
Westminster, 554
Terrell, Tex., 872
Bethany, 873
Terry Union, Mont. 652
Texarkana, Pine St.,
Tex., 877
Texas City, Tex., 876
Thayer, Ind., 560
Thayer, Kans., 58S
Thayer, Mo., 631
Thayer, Neb., 657
Theresa, N.Y., 727
Thermopolis, Wyo. ,"^17
Thief River Falls,
Twentieth Century,
Minn., 614
Thomas, Okla., 779
Thomas, Pa., 834
Thomasville, N. C., 509
Thompson Ridge,N.Y.,
707 [663
Thompsonville, Conn.,
Thorn Creek, Wash. ,895
Thornton, Wash., 895
Thomtown, Ind., 551
Three Forks, Mont. ,650
Three Lakes, Wis., 911
Three Rivers, Mich.,
608
Three Springs, Pa., 841
Throgg's Neck, N. Y.,
713 [815
Throop, Associate, Pa.,
Thunderhawk,S.D.,8s4
Thurston, John Huss,
Neb., 66 i
Tidioute, Pa., 806
Tierra Amarilla, New
Mex., 688
Tieton, Wash., 886
Tiffany, Colo., 515
Tiffin, O., 7S8
'I'illamook, Ore., 788
Tillar, Ark., 464
Timberland, St. Paul,
2d, N. C, 504
Timber Ridge, Tenn.,
859
Timewell, 111., 547
Timnath, Colo., 510
Tina, Mo., 637
Tioga, N. Dak., 741
Tioga, Pa., 842
Tionesta, Pa., 804
Tipton, Ind., 361
Tipton, la., 577
Tipton, Mo., 646
New Zion, 647
Tipton, Okla., 777
Tishomingo, Okla., 774
Titusville, Fla., 454
Titusville, N. J., 679
Titusville, Pa., 806
Toa Alta, P. R., 723
Tocopilla, Ev., Chile,
S. A., 703
Tokalon. N. Mex., 688
Tolar, Tex., 875
Tolbert, Tex.,868
Toledo, 111., 5?9
Toledo, la., 581
Toledo, O.:
Third, 764 [764
CoUingwood Ave.,
Dorr St., 764
East Side, 764 ^
Lodge Ave., 763
Rosewood Ave.,
764
Westminst'r,ist,764
Toledo, Wash., 888
Tolono, 111., 526
Tomales, Cal., 480
Tom Bean, Tex., 880
Tompkins and Spring-
port, Mich., 610
Toms River, N. J., 672
Tonawanda, N.Y. ,698
Mission, 696
Tondo, P. I., 847
Tonkawa, Okla., 782
Tonopah, Nev., 488
Tontogany, O., 764
Topeka, Kans. :
First, 593
Second, 593
Third, 594
Calvai-y, 595
Potwin, 593
Westminster, 593
Toppenish, Wash., 887
Toqua, Tenn., 863
Toronto, Kans., 587
Toronto, O., 769
Torrance, Cal., 486
Torresdale, Macalestcr
Mem'l, Pa., 826
Torrington, Wyo.:
Fairview, 511
972
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Toslon, Mont., 650
Totowa, N. J., 671
Toughkenamon,Pa.,8o2
Toulon, III., 543
Towanda, 111., 527
Towanda, Pa., 816
Tower,St.James,Minn.,
616
TowerCity,N.Dak.,740
Tower Hill, 111., 540
Towner, N. Dak., 742
Tracy, Cal., 496
Tracy, Minn., 617
Traer, la., 581
Trafford City, Pa., 794
Traigiien, Church of the
Saviour, Chile, 703
Trail City, S.Dak., 854
Tranquility, la., 581
Transfer, Pa., 839 [612
Traverse City, Mich.,
Trawick Sta., Tex., 877
Trementina, Sp., New
Meic.,6ii8
Tremont, Westminster,
Cal ,493
Trenton, Ala., 457
Trenton, 111., 522
Trenton, Ky., 598
Trenton, Mich., 604
Trenton, Mo., 640
Trenton, N. J. :
First, 679
Second, 681
Third, 680
Fourth, 680
Fifth, 680
Bethany, 680
East, 679
Italian Ev. Cong. ,
680
Pilgrim, 681
Prospect St., 680
Westminster, 679
Trenton, O., 762
TribesHill, N. y.,690
Tribune, Kans., 58(5
Trimble, Mo., 642
Trinidad, Cal., 481
Trinidad, Colo. :
First, 515
Second, 516
Trinity, Ind., 551;
Trinity, Ky., 598
Trinity, Miss., 518
Trinity, S. C, 467
Trinity, Va., 507
Trivoli, 111., 543
Tropico, Cal., 482
Trout Lake, Wash., 884
Trout Run, Pa., 820
Troy, 111., 523
Troy, Ind., 552
Troy, la., 576
Troy, Kans., 585
Troy, N.y. :
First, 733
Second, 733
Third, 733
Ninth, 733
Armenian, 732
Liberty St., 733
Memorial, 733
Oakwood Ave., 732
Park, 733
Westminster, 732
Woodside, 732
Troy, ()., 757
I'roy, Pa., 814
Troy, S. C, 471
Troy Grove, 111., 541
Trumansburn,N.Y.,7o6
Tualitin Plains, Orcg.,
787
Tuckahoc, N. J., 685
Tuckerton, N. J., 673
Tucson, Ariz.:
Papago, 459
Trinity, 459
Tucumcari, N.Mex.,688
Tulia, Tex., 868
Tullahoma, Tenn., 860
Tully, Kans., 590
TuUy Memorial, Pa. ,803
Tulsa, Okla., 783
Tunesassa, N. Y., 696
Tunis, N. Mex., 687
Tunkhannock, Pa., 815
Tunnelton, Pa., 813
Tnpper Lake, N.Y. ,701
Tappers Plains, O., 746
Turin, N.Y., 735
Turlock, Cal.:
First, 495
Turlock Park, 495
Turner, Mich., 612
Turner, Orcg., 791
Turner Co., ist,S.Dak.,
899
Turner's Pbint, Tex.,
873
Turtle Creek, O., 759
Turtle Creek, Pa., 795
Turtle Lake, N.D., 739
Tuscarora, N. Y., 719
Tuscola, 111., 539
Tuscola, Tex., 866
Tusculum, Tenn., 5T9,
Tustin, Cal., 486 [859
Tustin, Mich., 607
Tutuilla,Ind.,Oreg., 786
TwinBridges, Mont. ,648
Twin Brooks, S.D.,898
Twin Falls, Idaho, 522
Two Harbors, Minn.,
616
Two Ridges, O., 769
Two Rock, Cal., 479
Tye, Tex., 865
Tygh Valley, Ore?., 786
Tyler, Tex., 871
Tylersburg, Pa., 805
Tyndall, S. Dak. :
Bohemian, 567
Bonhomme Co. ,567
Tyner, N. Dak., 744
Tyrone, N. Y., 702
Tyrone, Pa., 83S
First, 810
Tyrrell, O., 761
Ubenji, W. Af., 66s
Ubly, Mich., 605
Udall, Kans., 596
Uhrichsville.O., 769
Ukeavik, Alaska, 897
Ukiah, Cal., 479
Ulmer, la., 580
Ulster, Pa., 817
Ulster Village, Pa., 817
Unadilla, Mich., 604
Unadilla, N.Y.,722
Underwood, Minn. ,618,
621
Underwood, N. D., 739
Union, Cal., 496
Union, Ga., 469
Union, III., 549
Union, Ind., 554, 555,
558, 563
Union, Iowa, 577, 9'3o
Union, Ky., 632
Union, Miss., 627
Union, Mo., 630, 644,
646
Union, Mont., 652
Union, Neb., 657
Union, N. J., 667
Union, N.Y., 692
Union, Oreg., 785
Union, Pa., 794,806,813,
843
(A), 813
Union, S. C, 470
Union, S. Dak., 832,854
Union, Tex., 879
Union, W.Va., 901
Union Bethel, Ind., 554
Union Chapel, Ala., 456
Union Chapel, Mo. ,63';,
638
Union City, Ind., 561
Union City, Pa., 806
Uniondale, Kans., 595
Uniondale, Pa., 815
Union Furnace, Berea,
O., 746
Union Grove, Ala., 455
Second, 456
Union Grove, Tenn., 858
Union Hall, Tenn., 863
Union Hill, Tex., 868,
^7'- 873
Union Liberty, Mo., 639
Union Point, Ga., 468
Unionport, O., 768
Union Ridge, III., 537
Union Springs, N. Y.,
700
Union Star, Mo., 641
Union Star, Neb., 653
Uniontown, O., 773
Uniontown, Pa.:
First, 837
- Second, 837
Third, 836
St. Paul, Slav., 838
Tent, 837
Uniontown, S.Dak., 850
UnionTownship,Ia.,58i
Union Valley, la., 578
Union Valley, Mo., 636
Unionville, la., 570
Unionville, N.Y., 707
Unionville, Pa., 797,802
Unionville, Tenn., 860
United Mission, N. Y.,
696
United Presby.,Ky.,6oi
Unitia, Tenn., 863
Unity, III., 524, 549
Unity, la., 572, 577, 581
Unity, Kan., 588
Unity, Mo., 636, 645
Unity, ()., 773
Unity, Oreg.," 788 [841
Unity, Pa., 705, 839,
Unity Station, Pa., 794
Laird. 793 [494
University Mound, Cal. ,
University Place,
Westm., Neb., 657
Upland, Cal., 491
Upper, Pa., 800
Upper Alton, 111., 523
Upper Buffalo, Pa., 840
Upper Darby, Pa., 803
Upper Indiana. Ind., 555
Upper Lake, Cal., 481
Upper Lehigh, Pa., 819
Upper Montclair, N.J.,
676
Upper Mt. Bethel, Pa.,
818
Upper Octorara, Pa.,
8o2
Upper Path Valley , Pa. ,
798
Upper Sandusky ,0., 763
UppcrTen Mile,Pa..84o
Upper Tuscarora, Pa.,
811
Upsijawakpa, Mont.,
Urbana, III., 5=7 [353
Urbana, O.:
First, .762
Buck Creek, 763
Spring Hills, 763
Urich, Mo., 634
Utica, III., 541
Utica, Ind., 563
Utica, Minn., 626
Fremont, 626
Utica, Neb., 657
Utica, N. Y.:
First, 734
Bethany, 734
Olivet, 735
Sayre Memorial, 734
Westminster, 734
Utica, O., 773
Utica, Pa., 807
Utopia, Wash., 885
Vacavillk, Cal., 492
Vail, la., 580
Valatie, N.Y., 704
Valentine, Neb., 658
Valier, Pa., 805
Vallejo, Cal., 479
Valley, Ky., 597
Valley, Neb., 661
Valley. Oreg., 786
Valley, Pa., 834
Valley Grove, Ala., 453
Valley Mills, Tex., 881
Valley Township, Kans.,
586
Valley View, Tex., 874
Valliant, Okla., 500
Vallonia, Ind., 561
Valmont, Colo., 509
Vulona, Cal., 489
Valparaiso, Chilian,
Chile, 702
Valparaiso, Ind., 558
Valverde, Colo., 513
Van Buren, Ark., 462
Van Buren, O., 760
Vancouver, Wash., 888
Vancouver Hts.,Wash.,
Vancroft, Neb. ,660 [887
Vandalia, III., 540
Vandalia, Mo., 645
Vanderbilt, Pa., 838
Vandergrift, Pa., 704
Van Nuys. Cal., 484
Van Port, Pa., 793
Van Wert, O., 760
Vardy, Tenn., 860
Varina, la., 574
V.isco, Tex., 879
Vashon, Wash., 892
V.ashti, Tex., 875
Vassar, Mich., 606
Vaugh, Wyo., 511
Veblen, S. Dak.. 849
Vedado, Cuba, 668, 66)
Veedersburg, Ind., 553
Veetkind,West'm,Wis.,
Vega, Tex., 868 [905
Venango, Pa., S07
Venedocia, O., 759
Venice, O., 750
Ventura, Cal., 499
Vera, Tex., 868
Verdel, Neb., 658
Vermillion, Kans., 585
Vermillion, Minn., 623
Vermont, 111., 547
Vernon, Colo., 513
Vernon, Ind., 562. 563
Vernon, Tex., 868
Vernon Center, N. V.,
Verona, Miss., 627 [734
Verona, Mo., 629
Verona, N. J., 677
Verona, N.Y., 735
Verona Mills, Mich., 606
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
973
Versailles, Ind., 564
Versailles, Mo., 646
Vesper, Kaiis., sgo
Vesta, Minn., 618
Veto, O., 746
Vevay, Ind., 562
Vian, Okla., 781
Victor, Colo., 516
Victor, Mont., 649
Victor, N.Y., 725
Victory, N.Y., 710
Vienna, O., 760, 761
Vienna, Va., 476
Vig, S. Dak., 853
Villisca, Iowa, 568
Vina del Mar.St.Paul's,
Chile, 702
Vincennes, Ind.:
First, 554
Bethany, 554
Hermon, 555
Indiana, 555
McKinley Ave. ,555
Vincent, O., 747
Vineland, N. J.,683
First Italian, 684
Vineland, N. C, 503
Vinita, Okla., 781
Vinland, Kans., 594
Vinton, Iowa, 565
Vintondale, Pa., 794
Viola, 111., 544
Vira, Pa., 810
Virden, 111.:
First, 524
North, 524
Virgie Hoge, Ky., 601
Virginia, 111.:
First, 549
Providence, 549
Sangamon Bottom,
Shiloh, 549 [548
Virginia, Minn.:
Cleveland Ave., 614
Virginia City, Nev., 488
Virginia Dale, Colo. ,510
Visalia, Cal., 495
Vista, Mo., 648
Volant, Pa., 839
Volga, la., 572
Volga, S. Dak., 852
Vollmer, Calvary, Id.,
89s
Vonore, Tenn. , 863
Voorheesville.N. Y., 689
Wabash, 111., 537
Wabash, Ind., 560, 561
Wabash, Wash., 891
Wabasso ,Minn., 617
Wabeno, Wis., 910
Waco, Kans., 594
Waco, Central,Tex.,88i
Waddington, N.Y.:
First, 727
Scotch, 727
Wadena, la., 573
Wadesboro, N. C., 505
Wadeville, Okla., 776
Wagner, S. Dak., 853
Bohemian, 567
Wagoner, Okla., 781
Wagstaff, Kans., 588
Wahkon, Minn., 623
Wahoo, Neb. :
First, 660
Bohemian, 567
Waitsburg, Wash., 895
Wakarusa, Kans., 594
Wakeeney, Kans., 589
Wakefield, Neb., 658
Wake Forest,SpringSt.,
N.C..503
Wakpacika, Mont., S53
Waldensian, Mo., 629
Waldo, Fla.,454
Waldport, Ore., 792
Waldrip, Tex., 870
Walhalla, N. Dak., 744
Walker, la., 572
Walker, Union, Ore. ,791
Walker's Chap., S. C,
470
Walkerton, Ind., 559
Walkup's Grove, Mo.,
642
Wallace, Tex., 871
Walla Walla, Wash. ,894
Waller, Oakland, Tex.,
876
Wallingford, la., 574
Wallingford, Pa., 802
Wallingford, S. C, 465
Wallington, N. J., 669
Wallis, Tex., SSo
Wall Lake, la., 580
Wallowa, Oreg., 785
Walnut, la., 569
Walnut, N. C, 859
Walnut Creek, Cal., 490
Walnut Grove, Ark. ,461
Walnut Grove, 111., 525
Walnut Grove, Kans.,
584 [639, 645
Walnut Grove, Mo. ,632,
Walnut Grove, Tenn.,
862 [871
Walnut Grove, Tex.,
Walnut Ridge, Ind. ,561
Walnut Springs, Tex.,
88i [596
Walnut Valley, Kans.,
Walsenburg, Colo.:
First, 515
Second, 516
Walshville, 111., 523
Walter, Okla., 777
Walterboro, S. C., 466
Walterville, Ore., 792
Waltham, 111., 541
Waltham, Mass., 662
Walthill, Neb., 660
Wamego, Kans., 593
Wampsville, N. Y., 730
Wampum, Pa., 838
Wanakena, N.Y.,'728
Wandel, Okla., 777
Wang Moon, Laos, 719
Wantage, ist, N.J. , 682
Wapakoneta, O., 760
Wapato, Wash., 887
Wapello, la., 576 [720
WappingersFalIs,N. Y.,
Ward, Ark., 464
Ward, House of Hope,
S. Dak., 852
Warfordsburg, Pa., 799
Warner, S. Dak., 849
Warnock, O., 767
Warren, 111., 538
Warren, Minn., 614
Warren, O., 746, 761
Warren, Pa., 806, 817
Warrendale, Minn., 624
Warrenham, Pa., 817
Warrensburg, Mo., 646
Jacoby Chap., 647
Mt. Zion, 647
Warrensburg,N.Y., 732
Warrior Run, Pa., 821
Warroad, Minn., 615
Warsaw, 111., 546, 897
Warsaw, Ind., 553
Warsaw, Mo., 647
Warsaw, N.Y., 705
Warsaw, N. C, 503
Warsaw, O., 773
Warwick, N. Dak., 741
Wascott, Wis., 904
Washburn, la., 581
Washington, D. C. :
First, 477
Fourth, 477
Sixth, 477
Bethany Chap., 477
Canal Mission, 477
Chevy Chase, 477
Covenant, 477 [478
Deanwood Miss'y,
Eastern, 478
Eckington, 478(478
Fairmount Hei'hts,
Fifteenth St., 477
Garden Mem., 477
Gunton Mem'l, 477
Gurley Mem., 478
Hermon, 477
Kenilworth, 477
Metropolitan, 478
N.Y. Ave., 476
Northminster, 478
Peck Mem'l Chap.,
Sherwood, 477 [478
Takoma Park, 477
Washington H'g'ts,
Western, 478 [477
Westminst'r Mem.,
West St., 477 [477
Washmgton, Wilson
Chap., Ga., 468
Washington, 111., 542
Washington,Ind., West-
minster, 554
Washington, la., 578
Washington, Kans., 584
Washington, Minn., 625
Washington, Mo., 643
Washington, Bethlehem,
Mo., 644
Washington, N. J., 682,
Washington, O., 757
767 [748
WashingtonC.H.,Ohio,
Washington, Pa., 813,
First, S40 [821
Second, 840
Third, 840
Fourth, 840
Bethel, 840
Central, 841
Mt. Pleasant, 839
Washington,Tenn., 863
Washington College,
Salem, Tenn., 860
Washingtonville, N.Y.,
708 [821
Washingtonville, Pa.,
Washoe, Mont., 652
Wassaic, N. Y., 721
Watauga, S. Dak., 854
Watauga, Te.x., 874
Watauga Av., Tenn. ,859
Waterbury Memorial,
N.Y. ,734
Waterford, Mich.:
Centre, 604
Independence, 604
Waterford, N.J. ,685
Waterford, N.Y., 733
Waterford, O. :
Pleasant View, 746
Waterford, Pa., 807
Waterloo, Ala., 456
Waterloo, Ind., 553
Waterloo, Iowa:
First, 582
East Park, 582
Northminster, 582
Westminster, 581
Waterloo, Kans., 594
Waterloo, Neb., 659
Waterloo, N.Y., 706
Waterloo, O., 746
Waterloo, Pa., 807
Waterman, 111., 541
VVatertown, N.Y. :
First, 727
Hope, 727
Stone St., 727
Watertown, O., 746
Watertown, S. Dak. ,849
Watertown, Tenn., 861
Water Valley, Ky., 600
Water Valley, Miss. ,629
Waterville, N. Y., 734
Waterville, O., 764
Waterville, Wash., 896
Watervliet, N. Y., 690
Watervliet, Jermain
Mem., N. Y., 690
Watford, N. Dak., 741
Watkins, Minn,, 623
Watkins, N.Y.,702
Watonga, Okla., 776
Second, 501
Henessey, Miss.,
Okla., 501
Watonwan, Minn., 618
Watseka, 111., 525
Watson, 111., 540
WatsonsChap.,Ark.,464
Watsontown, Pa., 821
Watsonville, Cal., 498
Japanese, 498
Wattsburg, Pa., 808
Waukee, la., 570
Waukegan, 111., 529
Waukesha, Wis., 907
Waukon, Ia.,s72
Bethlehem, 899
Zalmona, 899
Waunakee, Wis., 905
Waupaca, Wis.:
Badger, 910
Rural, 910
Waupun, Wis., 907
Waurika, Okla., 777
Wausau, Wis.:
First, 909
Kelly, 909
Wayside, 909
Wausaukee, Wis., 910
Waveland, 111., 523
Waveland, Ind., 551
Waverly, Colo., 510
Waverly, Kans., 587
Waverly, Minn., 619
Waverly, N.Y., 692
Waverly, O., 747
Waverly, Tenn., 861
Waxahachie, Te.x.:
Barnes Chap., 879
Central, 881
Gastonia, 872
Waymart, Pa., 816 [517
Wayne, Bethel, Colo.,
Wayne, Neb., 658
Wayne, O., 772
Wayne, Pa., 801
Waynesboro, Pa., 799
Waynesburg, O., 770
Waynesburg, Pa., 841
Waynesville, III., 527
Wayside, Wis., 909
Weatherby.Mo., 638,642
Weatherford, Tex., 874
Weatherly, Pa., 819
Weaverville, N.C., 859
Webb City, Mo., 629
Webber, Kans., 591
Webster, Miss., 628
Webster, Neb., 661
Webster, N.Y., 726
Webster, N. Dak., 741
Webster, Pa., 838
Webster, Tex., 876
Webster Groves, Mo.,
Weed, Cal., 493 [643
Weedsport, N.Y., 699
974
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Weir, Kans., 587
Weir's Chap., Ark., 463
Weirsdale, Fla., 454
Weirton, W.Va., 902
Welch Union, Tenn., 586
Welcome, Kans., 583
Welcome, N. Dak., 738
Weldona, Weldon ist,
Colo., 510
Welling, Okla., 780
Wellington, 111., 526
Wellington, Kans., 594
Wellington, Tex., 868
Wellpinit, Wash., 892
Wells, Minn., 618
Wells, Nev., 487
Wells, Pa.. 817
Wells and Columbia,
Pa., 817
Wellsboro, Pa., 842
Wellsburg.Union.S.D.,
854
Wellsburg, W. Va., 902
Wells' Tannery,Pa.,8ii
Wellston, O., 766
Wells' Valley, Pa., 811
Wellsville, Mo., 645
Wellsville, O., 768
First, 768
Second, 769
Oak Ridge, 768
Welsh. Cal., 494
Welsh Union, Tenn. ,856
Wenas, Wash., 887
Wenatchee, Wash., 896
Wendell, Idaho, 522
Wendell, Minn., 621
Wenona, 111., 541 [684
Wenonah, Mem'l,>r.J.,
Wentworth, Mo., 630
Wentworth, S. Dak. ,852
Wequiock, Wis., 910
Wessington, S. Dak.,
West.Tex. ,880,882 [852
West Alexander, Pa.,
841
West Allis, Wis., 907
West Barnet, Vt., 664
West Bend, la., 573
West Berlin, O., 763
West Bethesda, O., 764
West Branch, la., 579
West Bridgewater, Pa.,
793
West Brooklyn, O., 767
West Camden, N.Y., 735
West Carlisle, O., 772
West Carrolton, O., 758
West Centre, la., 568
West Chester, O., 749,
770
West Chester, Pa. :
First, 801
Second, 802
Westminster, 802
Westcliflfe, Colo., 517
West Klizabeth,Pa.,835
West Emory, Tenn. ,862
West End, Ark., 502
West End, Tex., 869
Western, Minn., 621
Western, N.Y.. 710
Western ville, N.Y., 734
Westerville, O., 755.756
West Fayette.N.Y., 706
Westfield, Mo., 647
Westfield,N. J., 666
Westfield,N. Y.,697
Westfield, Pa., 839
Westfield, Wis., 910
West Fork, Ark., 460
West Fork, Tex., 874
West Friesland, Iowa,
899
West Galway.N.Y., 691
WestGladeRun,Pa.,8i2
WestGranville,Wis.,9o8
West Grove, Pa., 801
Westhampton,N.Y.,709
West Hoboken, ist,
N. J., 671
Westhoff, Tex., 869
West Hope, N. Dak.:
First, 742
St. Paul. 742
Zion, 742
West Kishacoquillas,
Pa., 809
West Lafayette, O., 769
West Lebanon, Ind.,5so
West Lebanon, Pa., 812
West Liberty, la., 578
West Liberty, O., 763
West Liberty, W.Va.,
902
West Mantoloking, N.
J-, 672 [839
West Middlesex, Pa.,
West Milford, N.J. ,671
West Millville, Pa., 805
West Milton, N.Y., 691
Westminster, Ark., 502
Westminster, Cal., 484,
49'. 495
Westminster, Univer.
Church, Colo., 512
Westminster, Ga., 469
Westminster, 111., 548
Westminster, la., 579
Westminster, Ky., 597,
598
Westminster, Md., 475
Westminster, Mich., 609
Westminster, Mlnn.,6To
Westminster, Miss., 518
Westminster, N.Y., 721
Westminster, N.C.,503,
505
Westminster, N. Dak.,
738, 74», 742
Westminster, Okla. , 777
Westminster, Pa., 797,
809 ^ [470
Westminster, S.C., 468,
Westminster, S. D., 854
Westminster, Tenn.,
863
Westminster, Tex., 876
West Monroe, N.Y.,732
West Monterey,Pa.,8o5
Westmoore,Magyar As-
sociate, Pa., 816
West Newton, Pa., 838
West N. Brighton, Cal-
vary, N.Y., 716
West Nottingham^Md.,
475
West Okaw, 111., 539
Weston, la., 569
Weston, Mo., 634
Weston, O., 764
Weston, W. Va., 900
West Orange, N. j. :
Chapel, 674
Ridpeview, 675
St. Cloud, 674
West Park, Pa., 833
Westphalia, Ind., 554
West Pittston, Pa., 814
Associate Italian,
816
West Plains, Mo., 639
West Point, la., 576
Memorial, 576
West Point, Miss.:
West Broad St., 627
West PortMiss.,Wash.,
889
West Prairie, 111., 547
West Rushville, O., 755
West Salem, O., 771
West Salem, Wis., 905
Westside, Ala., 457
Westside, Minn., 619
West Sunbury, Pa., 796
Westtown, N. Y., 707
West Troy, ist, N.Y.,
690 [573
West Union, Bethel, la.,
West Union, O., 765
West Union, Pa., 841
West Union, Tenn.. 864
West Union, W. Va.,
West Unity,0.,765 [902
West View, Pa., 834
Westville, Mo., 638
Westville, N.Y., 700
Westville, Okla., 780
Wetonka, S. Dak., 850
Wetumka, Okla., 784
Wewoka, Okla , 784
First, 784
Second, 784
McCullough, 784
Weyauwega, Wis.. 910
Whaley's Mem., S. C ,
466 [476
Whaley ville, Eden, Md. ,
Wharton, Hungarian,
N. J..675
Wharton's Chapel,
Ala., 455
What Cheer, la., 579
Wheatland, Ind., 555
Wheatland, la., 566, 898
Wheatland, N.Y., 725
Wheatland,N.Dak.,740
Wheatland, Wis., 898
Wheaton, III., 532
Wheaton, Minn., 621
Wheaton, JNIc, 629
Wheat Ridge, O., 765
Wheeler, Va., 507
Wheeling, 111., 897
Wheeling, W. Va. :
First, 902
Second, 902
Third, 902
Vance Mem'l, 902
Wheeling Valley, 0., 767
Whippany, N. J., 675
Whisler, O., 755
White, S. Dak., 851
White Bear Lake,
Minn., 624
White BIufrs,Wash.,887
White City, Kans., ■;83
White Clay Creek,Del.,
475
White Cottage, O., 773
White Earth, N. Dak.,
741
Whitefish. Mont., 651
White Hall, Ala., 456
Wliite Hall, III., 523
White Hall, Md., 472, 473
Whitehall, N.Y., 733
While Hall,N. C, 503
Whitehall, Wis., 905
White H.aven, Pa., 819
White Lake, Mich., 605
White Lakc,S.D.ak.. 855
Whiteland, Bethany ,
Ind., 557
Whitelaw, N.Y., 732
White Lick, Ind., 557
White Oak, Ark.. 462
White 0.-ik, Mo., 630
White Pigeon, Mich.,
608
White Plains, N.Y., 736
White River, Wa.sh. ,890
White Rock, N. C, so^
White Rock, Tenn.. 8s8
WliitcSaleni,Wash.,888
Whitesboro, N.Y., 735
Whitesboro, Tex., 880
Whitesburg, Pa., 812
Whiteside, Mo., 645
Whiteson, Oreg., 791
Whitestone,L.I.,N.Y..
711 [Mont., 651
White Sulphur Springs,
Whitewater, Mo., 631
Whitewood,S.Dak.,8si
Whitewright, Tex., 879
Whitlash, Mont., 650
Whitney Point, N. Y..
692 [455
Whorton'sChap., Ala.,
Wichita, Kans.;
First, 595
Bethel. 595
Calvary, 595
Grace, 595
Lincoln St., 595
Linwood, 594
Oak St., 596
Westside, 595
Wichita Falls, Tex., 867
Wickenburg, Ariz., 459
Wickliffe, O., 753
Wicomico, Md., 474,476
Wilbur, Wash., 893
Wilburton, Okla., 779
Wilcox, Pa., 804
Wild Rose, N. Dak., 741
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 814
First, 815
Grant St., 815
Memorial, 814
Westminster, 814
WilkesviUe, O., 748
Wilkinsburg, Pa.:
First, 83s
Second, 833
Calvary, 836
Willard, Mo., 639
Willard, S. C.,470
Williams, la., 582
Williams, Minn., 613
Williamsburg, la., 577
Williamsburg, O., 751
Williamsburg, Pa., 810
William's Chapel.N.C,
504
Williamson, N.Y., 710
Williamsport, Ind., 550
Williamsport, Md., 473
Williamsport, Pa,:
First, 820
Bethany, 821
Central, 820
Covenant, 820
Williamstown, Ky., 597
Williamstown, N.J. ,684
Williamstown, N.Y., 735
Williamstown, W. Va.,
001
Williamsville, III., 549
Willmar, Minn., 622
Willcughby, Ala., 457
Willoughby, O., 753
Willow, Okla., 779
Willow City, N. Dak.:
First, 742
Knox, 742
Willow Creek, 111., 537
Willow Creek, Neb. ,653
Willow Lake, N. Dak.,
740
Willow Lake, S. Dak.,
898 [615
Willow River, Minn.,
Willows, Cal., 493
Willow Springs, Mo.,
640 (878
Willow Springs, Tex.,
Wills Point, Tex., 873
Wilmerding, Pa., 795
A.D. 1914.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
975
Wilmette, 111., 530
Wilmington, Calvary,
Cal., 485 [4E6
Wilmington Park, Cal.,
Wilmington, Del. :
First, 475
Central, 475
East Lake, 47s
Gilbert, 475
Green Hill, 475
Hanover, 475
Olivet, 475
West, 475
Westminster, 475
Wilmington, 111., 535
Wilmington, Chestnut
St., N. C, 503
Wilmington, O., 748
Wiimont, Minn., 619
Wilmot, S. Dak., 849
Wilsey, Central, Kans.,
Wilson, la., 576 [583
Wilson, Kans., sgi
Wilson, N.Y., 718
Wilson, N. C, 503
Wilson, Pa., 831
Wilson Chap., Ga., 468
Wilson Chapel, N. C,
504
Wilson Chap. ,Okla.. 501
Wilson Creek, Wash.,
896
Wilson Mem., Ky., 597
Wilson Mem., Neb. ,655
Wilson Mem'l, O., 731
Wilson's Grove, la., 572
Wilsonville, Neb., 654
Wilton, N. Dak., 738
Wilton Junction, la., 578
Sugar Creek, 578
Wimbledon, N. Dak.,
Winamac, Incl.,5;9 [739
Winbiirne, Pa., 811
Hungarian, 810
Winchell, Tex., 871
Winchester, Idaho, 893
Winchester, III., 547
Winchester, Ind., 561
Winchester, Washing-
ton St., Ky., 596
Winchester, O., 748,765
Winchester, Tenn.,860
Windber, Pa., 794
Windham, Mont., 650
Windham, N. H., 664
Windham, N. Y., 704
Second, 703
Windom, Minn., 618
Windom, Tex., 879
Windsor, 111., 538
Windsor, N.Y., 692
Windsor Harbor, Mo.,
63.
Windy Gap, Pa., 840
Winfield, la., 576
Winfield, Kans., 595
Winfield, Tex., 871
Winfield, W.Va.. 901
Winfred,Union,S.Dak.,
852
Winkelman, Ariz., 459
Winnebago, III., 538
Winnebago, Minn., 618
Winnebago, Neb., 660
Winneconne, Wis., 911
Winner, S. Dak., 854
Winnsboro, S. C, 468
Winnview, Okla., 777
Winona,Mt,Zion, Idaho,
8as
Winona Lake, 1st, 552
Winona, Minn,, 626,899
Frank Hill, 899
Winsted, Minn., 620
Winston-Salem, N. C. :
Grace, 508
Lloyd, 508
Winter, Wis., 904
Winter Haven, Fla., 453
Winters, Cal., 491
Winterset, la,, 571
Winton, Cal,, 496
Winthrop, la., 572
Wirth, Ark., 463
Wisdom, Mont., 649
Wise, Mich., 613
Wise, Tex., S72
Wishek, Grace, N. Dak.,
743
Wissahickon, Phila.,
Pa., 829
Wissinoming, Philadel-
phia, Pa., 827
Withrone, Wash., 896
Withrow, Minn., 625
Witt, 111., 524
W i u n g K o k, Sh an
States, 720 [720
Wiung, Pa Pao, Siam
Wiwila, S. D.ak , 853
Wolcott, Ind., 560
Wolcott, N.Y., 710
Wolf Point, Mont., 853
WolfRun, W.Va., 902
Wolfe City, Tex., 880
Wolford, N. Dak., 741
Wolsey, S. Dak., 852
Wolverton, Minn., 621
Woodbine, la., 569
Woodbine, Pa., 844
Woodbridge, Bethel,
Cal., 495
Woodbridge, N.J., 667
Woodburn, III., 898
Woodburn, Ky., 598
Woodburn, Oreg., 790
Woodbury, N. J.:
First, 685
Woodbury Heights,
N. J., 685
Woodbury, Tex., 882
Woodcock, P,T., 807
Woodhaven, N. Y. :
First, 696
French, 695
Woodhull, III., 544
Woodhull, N. Y., 730
Woodlake, Cal., 497
Woodland, N. C., 506
Woodland, Okla., 783
Woodland, Wash., 888!
Woodland Heights,
Tex., 877
Woodlawn, Pa., 793
Woodlawn Heights,
N. Y.,717
Woodridge, N. J., 670
Wood River, Neb., 654
Woodruff, 2d, S.C.,471
Woods, Ark., 460
Woods Chap., 111., 540
Wood's Chapel, Mo.,
Woodsfield, O., 767 [634
Buchanan, 767
Woodson, 111., 549
Woodstock, 111., 537
Woodstock, Minn., 617
Woodstown, N. J., 684
Woodville, Mo., 640
Woodville,Hope,Oreg.,
790
Woodward, Okla., 776
Woonsocket, R. I., 664
Woonsocket, S. Dak.,
Wooster, O. : [852
First, 771
Wayne, 772
Westminster, 771
Worcester, Mass., 664
Worcester, N.Y., 722
Wortham, Tex., 881
Worthington, Ind., 554
Worthington, West-
minster, Minn., 618
Worthington, O., 755
Worthington, Pa,, 812
WorthviUe, Pa., 805
Worlon, Md., 475 [853
WoundedKnee,S. Dak.,
Wrangell, Alaska :
First, 885
White. 885
Wray, Colo., 513
Wrights, Cal., 498
Wright's Comers, N.Y.,
719
Wrightsboro, Tex., 869
Wrightsville, Pa., 844
Wyalusing, Pa. :
First, 814
Second, 815
Wyandotte, Mich., 603
Wyncote, Calvary, Pa.,
828
Wynnewood, Okla., 774
Wynot, Neb., 658
Wyoma, W. Va., goi
Wyoming, la., 566
Wyoming, N. J., 674
Wyoming, N. Y., 705
Wyoming, O., 750
Wyoming, Pa., 817
Wysox, Pa., 814
Wythe, 111., 546
Xenia, O., 757
Xenia, III., 536
Yale, Mich., 606
Yankee Point, 111., 527
Yankeetown, 111., 523
Yankton Agency, Ind.,
S. Dak., 853
Yaphank,N.Y.,7o8
Yardville, N.J., 673
Yates, Okla., 783
Yatesboro, Pa., 812
Yates Center,Kans.,588
Yates City, III., 542
Yellow Creek, O., 760
Yellow Frame, N.J.,6'8i
Yellow Springs, O., 757
Ycrgenville, Oreg., 791
Yettem, Armenian, 496
Yoncalla, Oreg., 789
Yonkers, N.Y. :
First, 736 [736
Bryn Mawr Park,
Dayspring, 737
Hungarian, 737 [736
Immanuel Chap.,
So. Yonkers, 737
Westminster, 736
York, Ind., 552
York, Neb., 656
York, O., 762
York, Pa. :
First, 843
Calvary, 843
Faith, 843
Westminster, 843
Yorktown, la., 567
Yorktown, N.Y., 737
YorkviUe, 111., 541
Yorkville, S. C, 467
Youngsville, N. Y., 707
Youngstown, N.Y., 718
Youngstown, O.:
First, 760
Coitsville, 761
Evergreen, 761
Hungarian, 761
Memorial, 761
Westminster, 761
Youngwood, Pa., 838
Ypsilanti.Mich., 604
Yuba, Mich., 612
Yuma, Colo., 513, 513
Zalmona, la., 899
Zanesfield, O., 763
Zanesville, O.:
Brighton, 772
Central, 773
Forest Ave., 773
Putnam, 772
Zelienople, Pa.. 797
Zephyr, Tex., 870
Zillah, Wash., 887 [898
Zion, 111., 536, 580,897,
German, 538
Zion, la., 572
German, 898
Zion, Md., 471, 475
Zion, Minn., 899
Zion, Mo., 629, 897
Zion, Bohemian, Neb. ,
Zion, N. C, 503 [661
Zion, N. Dak., 742
Zion, Okla.. 775
Zion, Pa., 804
Zion, S. C., 466
Zion, S. Dak., 898
Zion, Tex,, 865
Zoar, Ind., 564
Zoar, la., 567
German, 898
Zoar, Mo., 897
976
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
IV. MINISTEES AND LICENTIATES.
Abad, Pacifico Pagsanghan, Laguna, P. I., 849
Abakan, Juan, Lukban, Tayabas, P. I., 8(3
Abbey, Kdward W., D.U., Smithtown Branch,
N. v., 710
Abbott, lustin E., Bombay, India, 669
Abbott, j. W., Elk City. Okla., 778
Abbott, Richard, Warrensbiirg, N.V., 732
Abbott, Russell B., D.D., Albert Lea, Minn., 625
Abeel, Albert J ., M.D., Syracuse, N. Y., 730
Abella, GuiUermo, San Pablo. Laguna, P. L, 848
Abels, John Calvin, Colombo, Ceylon, 578
Abels, Lucas, Hickman, Neb., 656
Abernethy, Charles H., Miami, Fla., 454
Ablahat, Haidow, Chicago, HI., 533
Abney, j. H., New York. N. Y.. 867
Abraham, Henry, Normal, 111., 525
Acheson, Thomas Davis, Tacoma, Wash., 889
Acomb, William S., Cincinnati, O., 766
Acosta, Primiiivo, Lajas, P. R., 724
Adair, B. Lockett, Dallas, Te.\., 872 [610
Adair, J. Alexander, S.T.D.,Stockbridge, Mich.,
Adair, John M., Medical Lake, W.ish., 851
Adair, Robert F., Christiana, Tenn., S6r
Adam, John Douglas, D.D., Harltord.Conn ,674
Adams, A. Jack, Moro, Oreg., 78S
Adams, Charles A., Merrill, Wis., 909
Adams, Charles R., D.D., Champaign, III., 516
Adams, Clair S., Decatur, 111., 52s
Adams, Crofton Craig, Crosby. Minn., f^i
Adams. Frank H.. Coquille, Oreg., 789
Adams, James E., Taiku, Korea, 593
Adams, John Erskine, Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Adams, John Quincy, A\iburn, N.Y., 7- ft
Adams, Lewis J., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Adams, RoUin Luther, Indianola, loWa, 570
Adams, Selden C, Danville, 111., 526
Adams, W. C. T., Ph.D., Holton, Kans., 584
Adamson, George D., Ph.D., Joy, III.. 544
.\driance, Edward H., Johnstown, Pa.. 704
Adriance, Harris Ely, Englewood, N. J., 736
Adsit, Spencer M., VoorheesviUe. N. Y., 689
Agena, Jacob J., Ackley, R. F. D., la., 899
Ague, Royal C Beirut, Syria. 534
Agnew, B. L., D.D.. LL.D . Philadelphia, Pa.,
Agnew, William J., Sherry, Wis., 909 [821
Ahrens, Edward A., Owensville, Mo., 644
Ahrens, Henry J., Rosemont, Neb., 8y8
Ahrens, M. Robert. Saharanpur, U. P.,lndia,899
Aijian, .Misak M.. Syracuse. N. Y., 732
Aikman, Joseph G., Cedar Falls, La., 592
Aikman, S. S., D.D., Cape May, N. J., 683
Ainslie, John A., Danville, Cal., 489
Akers, Edwin W., Jacksonville, 111., 548
Alan, Walter T., Greenville, Pa.. 806
Albert, L H., O.D.. Punta Gorda, Fla., 453
Albert, Louis J., Piper City, IH., ^76
Albert, Michael, Harlow. N. Dak.. 740
Albert. Oscar F., Allenwood, Pa., 8ji
Albertson, Charles C.,D.D., Brooklyn. N.Y.,6q4
Albertson, Garrett V., De Land, Fl.i., 4';4
Albrecht, CarlT., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Alden, Frederick Alonzo, Montrose, Pa., 815
Alden,Gustavus R.,D.D.,Palo Alto, Cal., 497
Alderson. Samuel B., D.D., Topeka, Kans., 592
.Alexander, Addison G., Harper, Kans., 595
Alexander, Adolphus F., Hickory, Pa., 839
Alexander. Albert J.. D.D., Beaver. Pa.. 703
Alexander, Charles K., Flagstaff, Ariz.. 458
Alexander, Claude E , D.D., Bartlesville, Okla.,
Alexander, Dennis, Temple. Okla., 777 [784
Alexander, Frank M., Norman, Okla., 782
Alexander, George, D.D., New York, N. Y., 712
Alcxandci, George C. Raymond. Ill . 524
Alexander, Hugh P., Kipp, Kans., 589
Alexander, James, LL.D., Brookline, Mass. ,662
Alexander, James E., Rushsylvania, O., 762
Alexander, James M., D.D., Delta, Pa., 843
Alexander, John H., Acme, Wash., 886
Alexander, John M., Irondale, Ala., 455
Alexander, John McKnitt, Marvville. Tenn., 862
Alexander, Joseph K., Vineland. N. J., 575
Alexander, J. Homer, Columhus, O., 755
Alexander, Mailland, D. D , Pittsburgh, Pa., 832
Alexander, Samuel, Council Bluffs, la., 568
Alexander, Theron. Springfield, Tenn., £6t
Alexander, Thomas R., Washington, Pa., 839
Alexander, Walter L., McComb, O., 759
Alexander, William A. ,D.D, Brooklyn, N.Y.,f.94
Alexander, William C, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
822
Alexander, William Irvin, D.D., Atchison, Kans.,
584
Alford, Charles M., D.D., Jacksonville, Fla., 823
Alison. See also Allison.
Alison, Alexander, D.D., Cold Spring, N.Y., 720
Alison, Alexander, Jr., tjhicayo. 1 II., 532
Alison, John, D.D., PittsbiirRh Pa.. P33
Albu, Alexander M., Colombia, S. Amer.. 718
Allan, George, Milton, N. Y.. 721
Allan, George S., Johnsonville, N. Y., 732
Allan. W. G., Pittsburgh, Pa., 8j6
AUbright. Manley F., l^a (Jrange, 111., 533
AUemong, Charles S., Indianapolis, Ind.. '^',6
Allemong, Franklin E., Berkeley Springs. W.Va.,
534
Allen, Adolos, Cranbury, N. J., 671
Allen, Albert W., Youngstown, N. Y., 718
Allen, Arthur H., New York, N. Y., 732
Allen, Cady Hews, Hamadan, Persia, 735
Allen, Clarence B., Louisville, Ky.. 597
Allen, Columbus J., Springfield, Mo., 639
Allen, Cyrus G., HoUiday's Cove, W.Va., 902
Allen, David D., Tacoma, Wash.. 888
Allen, Edward W., Mayesville,S.C., 467
Allen, Eli A., D.D. . Harvard, 111., 537
Allen, Eli T., Urumia, Persia, 532
Allen, E. Nelson, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Allen, Eric. , — , 708
Allen, Frank B., Overland, R. D. 28, Mo., 644
Allen. Frederick E., Brookhaven, N. Y., 709
Allen, George II.. Jr.. Brockport. N. Y., 726
Allen, Hamilton F., Washington. Pa., 535
Allen, Harry B., Steele City. Neb., 633
Allen, Ira W., D.D., Paris, 111., ^39
Allen, Louis C, Pittsburgh. Pa., 868
Allen, Lyman Whitney, D.D., Newark, N. J., 676
.Allen, M. Marshall, Ishpeming, Mich., 609
Allen, O. D., Kansas City, Kan., 640
Allen, Perry S., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Allen, Robert H., Pittsburgh, Pa.. 833
Allen, Tom Alf, Clhoteau. Okla., 780
Allen, William, Jr.. Haddonfield, N. J., 684
Allen. William E., New Cumberland, W.Va., gf 2
Allen, W. Z.. Mouticello, la.. 565
Allen. Sec Allan.
AUer, Absalom T., Osawatomie, Kans., 587
Alley, Frederick. Aurora, Colo., i;ii
Allin, J. Hays, E. Chattanooga, Tenn., 856
Allis, Oswald T., Princton, N. J., 825
Allison. See also Alison.
Allison, Alexander B., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Allison. Alexander R., Oregon. Wis.. 905
Allison, George W., South Bend. Ind., 559
Allison, Matthew G.. Madison, Wis., 905
Allison, Samuel L. , Wakeenev, Kans., 589
Allison, William B., Guatemala City, Guatemala,
C. A., S25
Allison, Winthrop, Ontario, Cal., 491
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
977
Allured, Paul J., Lieu Chow, China, 604
Alonzo, Ricardo, Oslob, P. I., 844
Alspach, Clement L., Pittsburg, Kans., 587
Alston, Junius C.,D.D., Winston-Salem, N.C., 508
Alt, Solomon A., Topelca, Kans., 592
Allarelli, Carlo, Paterson, N. J., 670
Alter, Robert L., Ph. D., Anniston Ala , 796
Alverson, Noah S., Grant, Okla., 500
Alverson, Willis W., Tecumseh, Neb., 657
Alyea, Abram, , — , 760
Ambler, Thomas A., Storm Lake, la., 579
Ambrose, David E., D.D., Wessington Springs,
S. D.,8ii
Ambrose, F. Halsey, Marshneld, Wis., 910
Ambrose, John C, Litchfield, Neb., 654
Ambrose. Matthias H., Chicago, HI., 529
Amoranto, Roman, Manila, P. L, 8^8
Amos, Thomas H., D.D., Harrisburg, Pa., 798
Amos, William H., Portland, Oreg., 788
Amstutz. Platte T., Marquette, Mich., 609
Amy, Arthur A., Plninfield, R.F.D., 4. HI-, 532
Anderson, Clarence O., Belleville, Pa., 839
Anderson, Daniel B., , — ., 685
Anderson, Edwin L., Bailey, Mich., 606
Anderson, Floyd J., D.U., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Anderson, George R., Wichita, Kans., 595
Anderson, Harold C, Bahia, Brazil, S. A., 572
Anderson, Huston D., Talihina, Okla., 776
Anderson, John T., Reading. Minn..6ib
Anderson, Joseph M.,D.D., Twin Falls, Idaho,32i
Anderson, J. Philander, Central City, Neb., 654
Anderson, Louis M.,Ph.D., Merrill, Oreg., 790
Anderson, Martin E., Champaign, 111., 533
Anderson, Matthew, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,822
Anderson, Matthew L., Norman, Okla., 781
Anderson, Merle H.,D.D,,Morristown, N. J.,674
Anderson, Robert A., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Anderson, Robert E., Onarga, 111., 525 [701
Anderson, Thomas Bertram, Paul Smiths, N.Y.,
Anderson, Thomas B.,D. L)., Beaver Falls, Pa. ,792
Anderson, Thomas S., Bay City, Mich., 613
Anderson, William, Fergus Falls, Minn., 6ji
Anderson, William W., Wilmette, III., 770
Andre, Joseph N., Walnut, N. C.,859
Andrews, Charles Page, Omro, Wis., 909
Andrews, Clinton H., Grandin, N. Dak., 751
Andrews, Frederick E., McVeytown, Pa., 8og
Andrews, Herbert Edwin Collamer, N. Y., 731
Andrews, N. V., Winamac. Ind.,559
Andrews, William E., Washington, D.C., 653
Andrus, Alphajus N., Mardin, E. Turkey, 720
Angel, Samuel D., Oakfield, N.Y., 705
Angell, Joseph W. , Valentine, Neb., 658
Angus, Harry B.. Washington, D. C., 478
Angus, William T., Eau Claire, Wis., 90J
Anthoney, L. B., Monrovia, W. Af., 842
Anthony, Charles W., Santa Cruz, Cal., 494
Anthony, Robert H., Princeton, Ky., 600
Anthony, Robert Warren, Cleveland. O., 753
Apelian, Bedros K.. Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Applegate. G. W., Findlav, O.. 7.';9
Arbuckle, Frank A.. Antrim, N. H., 664
Archbald, Thomas F., Scranton, Pa., 771
Archibald, WilHam Elder, D.D., Ph.D., Everett,
Mass., 662
Arends, Thomas D., Walker, la., 572
Argo, James Kelley, Glen Campbell, Pa., 812
Arkley, Robert. Tacoma, Wash., 889
Arlen, Henry, Fellsmere, Fla , 556
Armentrout, Charles J., New Albany, Ind., 562
Armentrout, James Sylvester, Lancaster, Pa., 843
Armentrout, Thomas S., Montchanin, Del., 475
Arms, George W., Jr., New York, N.Y., 716
Armstrong, Elliott C, D.D., Williamsport, Pa.,
Armstrong, Frank, Concord, Mich., 610 [820
Armstrong, George Alexander, Cohoes. N.Y., 733
Armstrong, Harry P., Winnebago, R.F.D,, III..
Armstrong, Hugh, Wells, Minn., 618 [5:58
Armstrong, James Alex., Aztec, New Mex., 686
Armstrong, James H., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Armstrong, J. Newton, Blairstown. N. J., 682
Armstrong, Lynn P., Richmond Hill, N. Y., 695
Armstrong, Reuben H., D.D., Germantown, Pa.,
827
Armstrong, Thomas C, D.D., Avalon, Mo., 637
Armstrong, William P., Princeton, N. J., 680
Arnett, James Carr, Philadelphia, Miss., 697 ■
Arney, William James, Atlantic, Pa., 807
Arnfeld, Albert, Slayton, Tex., 686
Arnold, Charles A., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Arnold, Frank S., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Arnold, George T., Minneapolis, Kans., 591
Arpee, Leon, Nelsonville, O., 746
Arrick, A. Judson, Hamilton, O., 757
Arrighi, Antonio, D.D., New York, N.Y., 713
Arthur, Elijah A., Vincennes, Ind., 554
Arthur, J. Hillcoat, Nankin, China, 835
Arthur, Mark K., Spaulding, Idaho, 895
Arthur, Richard, Topeka, Kans., 592
Asay, Charles H., Newberry, Pa., 820
Asdale, Wilson, Tipton, Mo., 646
Ashburn, J. O., Mt. Hope, Ala., 457
Ashe, William E., Greenville, Pa., 806
Ashenhurst, J. O., D.D., White Rock, N.C., 858
Asher, William, Chicago, 111., 533
Ashley, William Alsa, Turney, Mo., 637
Ashmead, Duffield, Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Asmus, Theodore J., Hamburg, Iowa, 568
Astles, W. W., Greenfield, Tenn., 864
Aston, Arthur, Cedar Rapids, la., 566
Aston, Edwin, Waterloo, Neb., 659
Astwood, Joseph B., , — , 785
Aszman, Theodore H., Chariton, la., 571
Atchison, William E., Milan, Mich., 604
Aten, Sydney H., Burt, la., 574
Atencio, Tomas, Rinconada, New Mex., 688
Atkins, R. Anson. D.D., Kennewick, Wash. ,886
Atkins, Thomas B., Columbus, O., 754
Atkinson, James W., Santa Clara, Cal., 497
Atkinson, John H., Breesport, N.Y., 701
Atkinson, Robert, Bradford, Mass., 663
Atkinson, Thomas H., Millersburg, Ky. , 896
Atkinson, William A., Marysville, O., 762
Atkisson, William L.. Adairville, Ky., 598
Atkinson, W. Dent, Ph.D., Culbertson, Mont. ,649
Atterbury, Anson Phelps, D.D., Ph.D., New York,
Altig, Carl L., Forest, O., 763 [N.Y., 713
Atwell, George P., Greensburg, Pa., 794
Atwood, Alfred Ray, Lansing, Mich., 610
Atwood, William Cole, Brookfield, Mo., 637
Aubrey, John Edmond, Waxahachie, Tex., 872
Aue, Charles F.. Springwater, Oreg., 788 [642
Auf der Heide, Frederick H..M. D.,St.Louis, Mo.,
Augur, Walter B., Jasper, Minn., 618
Augustine, R. Howard M., Hanover, N. J., 675
Aukerman, Elmer, Ph.D., Grand Junction, la.,
573
Aukerman, Robert C, D.D., Sunbury, Pa., 820
.-Vuld, William Muir, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Aull, Wilson, D.D., East St. Louis, 111., 523
Auringer, Obadiah C, Freeport, N. Y., 734
Austin, Alonzo E., Eldred, N. Y., 884
Austin, Alvin C, Monroe, Mich., 611
Austin, Benjamin D.. Bakersfield, Cal., 494 [749
Austin, Charles A., College Hill, Cincinnati, O.,
Austin, Charles B.,D.D., Toms River, N. J., 671
Austin, James. Hannah, N. D., 744
Avary-Ovary, Charles R., , — , 819
Averv. George S., Mt. Vernon. N. Y., 715
Axtell, John S., Ph. D.,D.D., Homestead, Pa. ,830
Axtell, Mowry S., Manitowoc. Wis., 907
Ayers, Augustus M., Shaw, Miss., 909
Ayers, Thomas H., D.D., Chester, S.C., 467
Ayres, James, Wilton, N. Dak., 738
Ayres, James B., Yamaguchi, Japan, 542
Baba, Hisashige, Salinas, Cal., 408 [785
Bibbidge, Claremont < "., D.D., Lawen, Greg.,
Babbitt, Joseph W., Newburgh, N. Y., 721
Babcock, Henry T., Merced, Cal., 496
Baber, William Clifton, El Paso, Tex., 873
Backemeyer. Fred W. . M^nticello, Ind., 560
Bachman, Nathan. D.D., Sweetwater, Tenn., 862
Bach man, Robert L.,D.D.,Rockwood, Tenn.. 862
Bachtell, Ray William, Chieng Rai, Laos, 486
Backora. Vaclav Paul, West Barnet, Vt., 664
Bacon, Albert S., Niagara Falls, N. Y., 718
Bacon, Hiram D.. Portville, N.Y., 697
Bacon, John Thomas, D.D., Springfield, Mo. ,639
978
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Bacon, Samuel F., Philadelphia, Pa., 821
Badger, Alfred S., D.D., Rockledge, Fla.,453
Badger, Lucius F., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Badgley, Jay T., Dunkirk, N. Y., 6q7
Baechler, Gustav, Woodliaven, N. Y., 695
Baer, Michael R., Oxford, O., 756
Baesler, William, Blue Lake, Cal., 479
Bagranoff, Tsvetko S., Madison, 111., 523
Bahler, Aouis H., Schenectady, N. Y., 689
Bailey, Arthur G., D.D., Winnebago, Minn., 618
Bailey, Benjamin C, Carson, la., 569
Bailey, Edwin D., D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Bailey, Elizur K., M.U., Oxford, Neb., 654
Bailey, Franklin C, Kasota, Minn., 617
Bailey, George, Ph.D., D.D., Erie, Pa., 807
Bailey, Harry A., Tionesta, Fa., 804
Bailey, James G., Englewood, N. J., 670
Bailey, R. Cooper, D.D., Crookston, Minn., 614
Bailey, Thomas B., Ackerman, Miss., 518
Bailey, W. Thomas, Ph.D., Girard, Ohio, 761
Baillie, Charles T., Halifax, Nova Scotia, 670
Baillie, John K., D.D., Phoenix, Ore., 789
Bain, David, Garwood, Tex., 877
Bain, James M., Mankato, Minn., 618
Bainton, Henry W., Cheyenne, Wyo., 514
Baird, Alexander K.,D.D., Los Angeles, Cal. ,650
Baird, John, Philadelphia, Pa., 825 [782
Baird, Phil C, D.D., Ph.D., Oklahoma Okla.,
Baird, William, Baker, Oreg., 785 I562
Baird, William M., Ph.D., Pyeng Yang, Korea,
Baity, George P., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Bake, Henry P., D.D., Chatham, R.F.D.,N,V.,
703
Baker, Arthur M., Silver City, New Mex., 687
Baker, A. A.. Merkel. Tex., 865
Baker, Bonham H., Point Arena, Cal., 479
Baker, Charles J., Walterboro, S. C, 466
Baker, Christopher Clarence, Wolcott, N.Y., 710
Baker, David S., Lincolnton, N. C 504
Baker, Ernest E., D.D., San Francisco, Cal. ,493
Baker, Ezra F., Ph.D., Waynesburg, Pa., 840
Baker, Francis M., Dauphin, Pa., 798
Baker, Frank, Ossian, Ind., 553
BaVer, Frederick P.. D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Baker, F. C, McGregor, Tex., 881
Baker, George F.. Ringoes, N. J., 680
Baker, Henry, Balston Spa, R.F.D. 2, N.Y., 691
Baker, H. Vernon, Glenshaw, Pa., 834
Baker, James R., Newberry, Pa., 820
Baker, Joseph W., Wilberforce, W. Africa. 802
Baker, J. Thompson, Reynolds, R.F.D. 111., 544
Baker, Nathan M., Decatur, 111., 547
Baker, N. B., Valley View, Tex., 874
Baker, Perrin, Belle Vernon, Pa., 836
Baker, Tyre W., Moberly, Mo., 636
Baker Walter, Cody, Wyo., 526
Baker, William Henry, Vernon, Tex., 868
Baker, William Morgan, Hereford, Tex., 867
Baker, William P., Hillsboro, 111., 522 [565
Balcar, Benjamin I'., Mnnticello, R.F.D., Iowa, B;
Balcoff, Theodore M.. Columbus Jet., la., 578
Baldwin, Albert D., Shrewsbury, N. J., 673
Baldwin, Charles H.. Bay City, Oreg., 788
Baldwin, Robert E., West Haverstraw, N.Y.,708
Baldwin, Theodore A., Broussa, Turkey, 676
Baldwin, William, , , '542
Baldwin. William, Wild Rose, N. D.,
Ball, John Chester, D.D.. Corning, N. Y., 729
Ballagh, Robert, Bakersfield, Cal., 495
Ballard, Frank O., D.D., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Ballew, John W., Seymour, Tex., 867
Ballis, Eugene A., Garfield, Wash., 695
Ballou, William J., Ludlow. Vt., 664
Bamford, John, Burke, N.Y., 701
Bancroft, Frank E.. Artesia, N. M., 686
Bancroft, William H., Chester, Pa., 801
Bandy, J. Van Neice, F'owler, Ind., 551
Bandy, Paul S., Jacksonville, Oreg., 790
Banker, Willis G., D.D.. Tahlequah, Okla., 592
Bannerman, William S., Titnsville, N. J., 679
Bantly, John C, Rushford, Minn.. 625
Barackman, Franklin J., Dtiluth, Minn., 615
Barackman. Rufus Luther. Sac City, la., 570
Barakat, Muhanna E., M.D., Downey, Cal., 515
Barana, Cyrill, Glenside, Pa., 829
Barbee, Henry N., Ph.D., Mayfield, Ky., 600
Barber, Samuel, Curwensville, Pa., 809
Barber, Thomas E., Medellin,Colombia,S.A.,7SO
Barber, William W. M., Windsor, HI., 538
Barbieri, Thomas, Bernardsville, N. J., 667
Barbor, John P., Grove City, Pa., 796
Barbor, Robert L., Stirling, N. J.. 675
Barbour, John, D.D., Maysville, Ky., 596
Barbour, Robert, Monlclair, N. J., 676
Barclay, David W., Chicago, III., 910
Bardelmeier, Julius R., Antwerp, O., 764
Barker, Benjamin G., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Barker, Percival H., Newark, N.J.
Barkle, Thomas J., Coming, Cal., 492 [603
Barkley,JamesM.,D.D.,LL.D., Detroit, Mich.,
Barksdale, W. E., Kingston, Mo., 657
Barkwell, J. H., Miami, Ariz., 459
Barlow, John, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Barnard, Franklin C, Birmingham, Ala., 457
Barnard, Joseph H., D.D., Madison, Ind., 561
Barnes, Charles E., East Cleveland, O., 752
Barnes, Clifford W., D.D., Lake Forest, 111., 53'
Barnes, Edward D., Gabon, O., 763
Barnes, George E., Battle Creek, Mich., 610
Barnes, George G., Scranton, Pa., 814
Barnes, Hiram Payson,D.D.,Clintonville,0., 754
Barnes, James Allison, Wellesley Hills, Mass., 753
Barnes, Joseph A., Helena, Mont., 650
Barnes, Logan G., Kansas. III., ';39
Barnes, William S., D.D., W. Pittston, Pa., 814
Barnett, Ira W., Macon, Mo., 637
Barney, Lewis \V., Ph.D. .Sound L;each,Conn.,694
Barnhill, Oliver Paul, Stapleton, N. Y., 716
Barnhisel, Arthur H., Tacoma, Wash., 889
Barnum, G. William, Boise, Idaho, 520
Barnum, Orien Sherman, Ilwaco, Wash. , 887
Barnwell, Dolphus H., Creal Springs, 111., 528
Baroody, Anees T., Ph.D., Beirut, Syria, 695
Baroody, Elijah T., Savanna, III., 538
Baros, Juan, Las Placitas, N. Mex.. 687
Barr, Alfred H., D.D., Baltimore, Md.,472
Barr, A. Linton, Sutherland Springs, Tex., 869
Barr, Floyd W., Sterling, III., 544
Barr, Geo. W., McAlester, Okla., 779
Barr, Harry W., Bradford, O., 757
Barr, Norman B., Chicago, III., 532
Barr, Robert L., Bruno, Minn., 615
Barr, Thomas, Pollock, S. Dak., 850
Barr, Thomas E. Lawrenceville, Pa., 842
Barrett, Chas. S..D.D., Laurel Springs, N.J. ,683
Barrett, Charles W., Vevay. Ind., 562
Barrett, J. Richard, Chula, Va., 507
Barrett, Leonard A., Ann Arbor, Mich. ,604 [695
Barrett, Sidney H., Springfield Gardens, N. V.,
Barrett, William L., D.D., Bellefontaine, O., 762
Barrett, William M., Rcdig, S.D., 855
Barrier, Thomas F., Yates Center, Kans., 588
Barringer, Charles L., Ancram, N. Y., 720
Barron, Alexander R., Highland Falls, N. Y., 721
arrows, Alfred E., Washington, D.C., 478
arrows, Joseph V., Ludhiana, India, 633
Barry, Frank T., Evanston, 111., 533
Barsam, John J., Port Huron, Mich., 605
Barston, Henry H., Rochester, N. Y., 725
Barta, Alois, Ph.D., Dubuque, la., 566
Bartholomew, Jesse F,., Solomon, Kans., 591
Bartholomew, Nevin D., Penn Yan, N. Y., 706
Bartholomew, William M., Valparaiso, Ind., 570
Bartlett, Maitland Vance, New York, N. Y., 715
Bartletl, Robert A., D.D., Sault Ste. Marie,
Bartlett, Samuel L., Toledo. O., 763 [Mich., 608
Bartlett,WilliamA..D.D..New York. N.Y., 7T1
Bartlett, William Thaw. Knoxville, Tenn., 856
Barton, Joseph H., D.D., Boise, Idaho, 521
Bartz, Ulysses S., D.D., Ph.D., Fremont. O., 758
Bascom, Frank D., Independence, Mo., 633
Baskervill, G. Sumner, D.D., Malcolm, la., 577
Baskerville, Charles E., Bellevue, Neb., 660
Bass, Calvin S., Dallas, Tex., 628
Bast, W. H., Terre Haute, Ind., ■;s4
Bate, Edward W., Summerville, Pa.. 804 [820
Bateman, Alexander D., Ph.D., Mill Hall, Pa.,
Bates, Abraham H., Newburgh, Ind., 456
Bates, Alfred K., Ithaca, N. Y., 699
Bates, B. Scott, St. Paul, Minn., 624
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
979
Bates, Charles P., Rush City, Minn., 624
Bates, C. D., Pilot Grove, Mo., 646
Bates, Isaac C, Staatsbur4h, R. D., N. Y., 721
Bates, John M., Roscoe, S. Dak., 849
Bates, Samuel C, Ph.D., Athens, O., 746
Bates, William Ezra, Tacoma, Wash., 888
Bates,William H., D.D., Washington, D. C, 477
Baugh, Walter H., San Jose, Cal., 498
Baughman, Cornelius S., Wagoner, Okla., 781
Baum, Oliver S., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Bauman, Adolph H., Portland, Oreg., 787
Bauman, Emil, Flemingsburg, Ky., 597
Baumann, Eppo, Glenville, Neb., 899
Baumgartel, Howard J., W. Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Baxter, John H., Kort Collins, R. D. i, Colo., 510
Baxter, Thomas George, Sunnyburn, Pa.. 843
Baxter, William W., Cookeville, Tenn., S'iS
Bayless, Ralph W., Tullahoma, Tenn., 860
Beach, George L., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Beach, Horatio S., Oxbow, N. Y., 727
Beach, Sylvester W., D.D., Princeton, N. J., 679
Beacham, C. A., New Lexington, O., 773
Beadle, Hampton, Lookeba, Okla., 501
Beadle, Heber H., Bridgeton, N. J., 683
Beaird, William G., Coal Valley, 111 , 543
Beale, J. Robert, Monroe, Neb., 660
Beale, Wilson T. M., Paterson, N. J., 670
Beall, Byron, Lincoln, Neb., 656
Beall, John N., Ph.D., Frostburg, Md., 471
Beall, Marion E., Washington, D. C, 560
Bean, George W.,M.D., Kansas City, Kans., 592
Bean, James Wilson, B.D., Hastings, Neb., 654
Beane, James M., Marion, 111., 528
Beanland, Gale C, Batanga, Kamerun,W.Af.,665
Bear, Cecil M., Buchanan, Mich., 608
Beard, E. T., Milan, Tenn., 864
Beard, John Wesley, Hoqniam, Wash., 88g
Beattie, Andrew, Ph.D.. Napa, Cal.. 489
Beattie, George A., D.D., Atlanta, Ga., 756
Beattie, Lee W., D.D., New York. N.Y., 714
Beattie, Robert Brewster, East Orange, N. J., 674
Beattie, Robert H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Beattie, William E., Roseau, Minn., 614
Beatty, Charles S., D.D., Girard, Pa., 807
Beatty, Frank E., Spokane, Wash., 893
Beatty, Henry T., D.D., Ph.D., Hoboken.N.J.,
Beatty, Redding K., Nickleville, Pa., 805 [669
Beatty, R. Z., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Beatty, Samuel J., Lansdowne, Pa., 801
Beauchamp, J. W., Doniphan, Mo., 631
Beauchamp, Pierre, St. Anne, 111., 531
Beaumont, James B., Morristown, N. J., 673
Beaumont, William L.,Ph.D.,Reardan,Wash.,8g2
Beavis, Horatio S., D.D., Denver, Colo., 511
Bechtel, Leslie A., Butte, Mont., 649
Beck, George !., Kake, Alaska, 885
Beck, J. W., Waxahachie, Tex., 881
Beck, Lafayette Dillard, Woodstock, 111., 537
Becker, D. Julian, Portland, Oreg., 89s
Becker, George J., Woodbury Hg'ts, N. J., 685
Becker, Henry J., D.D., Dayton, O., 756
Becker, Jacob F., Rensselaerville, N. Y., 689
Becker, Nicholas S., Andover, N. J., 682
Beckes, Cyrus Boyd, Ph.D., Circleville, O., 759
Beckwith, Edgar, D.D., Maywood, 111., 530
Bedickian, Shadrach V., Rileyville, Pa., 8:5
Beebe, Frederick G., Cutchogue, N. Y., 709
Beebe, Leonard M., Excelsior Springs, Mo., 570
Beebe, Lyle J., Chieng Rai, Laos, 810
Beeber, Thomas R., D.D., Norristown, Pa., 826
Beecham, Anthony G., Hartford, la., 571
Beecher, Geo. B., Hillsboro, Ohio, 747
Beecher, William A., Sennett, N. Y., 699
Beeman, George H. L., Greencastle, Ind., 556
Beer, Robert, Valparaiso, Ind., 558
Beers, Forrest W. , South Amenia, N. Y., 721
Beeson, Eleazer W., Danville, Ind., 592
Behner, Edwin W., Poplar Bluff, Mo., 631
Behner, Frederick G., St. Louis, Mo., 644
Behrens, Oscar Wm., Anamosa, la., 566
Beith, George A., Macy, Neb., 660
Bekale, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Af., 665
Balden, Luther M., Chicago, 111., 529
Beldin, Orin N., Marlette, Mich., 60s
Belfry, Wm. Holland, Jonesboro, Ind., 561
Bell, Abraham T., Blairsville, Pa., 811
Bell, Allan, D.D., Caiion City, Colo., 515
Bell, Charles, Ellwood City, Pa., 838
Bell, Dugald, Portnahaven, Scotland, 649
Bell, Edson M., D.D., Lake City, la., 573
Bell, George B., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Bell, George Scott, D.D., Annapolis, Md., 471
Bell, Hay, Carbondale, 111., 527
Bell, Howard James, Washington, D. C, 478
Bell, James M., Blairstown, Mo., 592
Bell, John, Everton, Mo., 638
Bell, J. R. Newton, D.D., Corvallis, Oreg., 790
Bell.J. Vernon, D.D., DuBois, Pa., 803
Bell, L. Carmon, Huron, S. Dak., 851
Bell, Marcus T., Grub Gulch, Cal., 495
Bell, Nathan, Morven, N. C, 505
Bell, S. Henry, D.D., Honolulu, H. I., 822
Bell, Thomas, Woodstock, Minn., 617
Bell, Thomas C, Ontario Center, N. Y., 710
Bell, Walter B., Coupeville, Wash., 890
Bell, William J., Virginia, Minn., 616
Bell, William S., Spokane, Wash., 892
Belles, Edward V., New Richmond, O., 751
Beltran, Francisco, Lucena, Tayabas, P. I., 848
Belville, Samuel R., Seattle, Wash., 890
Bemies, Charles O., McClellandtown, Pa., 837
Benbow, Earl Wm., Onslow, la., 566
Benedict, Frederick L., Beloit, Kans., 591
Benes, Louis H., Waupum, R.F.D. 22, Wis., 907
Benge, Richard W., Athens, Tex., 871
Benham, DeWitt M., Ph. D., Baltimore, Md.,471
Benham, W. Hamilton, Buffalo, N. Y., 697
Benjamin, R. F. White, New York, N. Y., 718
Bennett, John R., Shelton, Neb., 654
Bennett, Lauren G., Basking Ridge, N. J., 667
Bennett, Robinson P. D., Germantown, Pa., 828
Bennett, Samuel M., Ladonia, Tex., 879
Bennett, William Russell, Morristown, N. J., 674
Benson, Aaron W., Carver, Minn., 624
Benson, Enoch, Ph.D., Burns, Ore., 785
Benson, James, Peoria, III., 542
Benson, Louis F., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Benson, Samuel C., Patton, Pa., 795
Benson, Simon, St. Ignace, Mich., 608
Bent, Lester H., Harrison, N. Y., 737
Bent, Rufus H., Emporium, Pa., 820
Benzing, Elias, Chicago, 111., 529
Bercovitz, Moses, Clifton, Ariz., 459
Bergen, Abram G., D.D., Decatur, 111., 547
Bergen, George E., Minturn, Colo., 513
Bergen, Harry H., Dell Roy, O., 769
Bergen, John T., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Bergen, Stanley V., Dresden, O., 773
Bergen, Sylvester Scovel, Frazeysburg, O., 772
Berger, Christian A., D.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Berger, Edward, San Ysidro, Cal., 764
Berger, H. Ray, Sylvan Grove, Kans., S34
Berger, John C, Ph.D., Dodge City, Kans., 586
Berger, John VanEman, Berwyn, 111., 534
Berger, John W., San Francisco, Cal., 494
*Berger, William A., Bloomfield, N. J., 677
Berger, William Francis, Gloversville, N.Y., 690
Bergstrom, Benedict L., De Pere, Wis., 909
Bernard, Taylor, St. Louis, Mo., 642
Bernhard, Geo. A., Carlisle, Pa., 799
Bernheisel, Charles F., Pyeng Yang, Korea, 562
Berry, Charles T., Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Berry, Edward Payson, Springfield, Mass., 733
Berry, Franklin P., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Berry, George Titus, Englewood, N. J., 715
Berry, James F., Winter Haven, Fla., 453
Berry, John, Detroit, Mich., 756
Berry, Paul S., Glen Richey, Pa., 810
Berryhill. Benjamin, Fancy Prairie, 111., 549
Bertok, Bela, South Bend, Ind., 559
Bertume. Julian, Polangi, Albay, P. I., 848
Beseda, H. E., Port Lavaca, Tex., 880
Beshgetoor, Vahan K., Alma, Mich., 613 [729
Beshgetour, S. Horace, Ph.D., Cohocton, N.Y.,
Bess, Elmer Allen, D.D., Iowa City, la., 565
Best, Isaac O., Broadalbin, N. Y., 689
Best, James, Westerville, O., 754
Best, William H., Warsaw, N. C., 503
* Deceased.
980
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Bethel, Horace O., Moulton, la., 570
Bethel, M. I.,., Tuskegee, Ala., 501
Bethel, William, Oklahoma, Okla., 501
Bettis, O. F., Huntington, Ark., 462
Bevans, George E., New York, N. Y., 717
Bevier, Edwin D., Fayette City, Pa., 837
Beving, Fred. J., George, la., 898
Bevington, Cyrus L., Ashville, U., 754
Beyer, Evert G., McCallsburg, la., 581
Beyrer, Charles C., South Bend, Ind., 558
Bickenbach, Augustus R., D.D., Oregon, 111., 537
Bickford, Levi F., Ph.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Bicknell, George E., Turner, Ore., 790
Bicknell, Luther M., Dupont, Wash., 889
Biddle, Henry C, Ph.D., Berkeley, Cal., 490
Biddle, Richard L., Crafton, Pa., 832
Bieber, Herbert W., Tyrone, Pa., 810 [559
Biederwolf, William E., D.D., Monticello, Ind.,
Bierkemper, Charles H., North Port, Wash., 893
Bierschwale, William, Harper, Tex., 869
Bigbee, John Chapman, Afton, Okla., 781
Bigelow, Dana W., D.D., Utica, N. Y., 734
Bigger, D. Dwight, D.D., Tiffin, O., 758
Bigger, Robert R., Ph.D., Cleveland, O., 753
Bigger, Samuel R., Essex, N. Y., 700
BiggerstaflF, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Bigler, Barton B., D.D., St. Augustine, Fla.,453
Bill, A. Wesley, Menominee, Mich., 608
Billingsley, John A., Butte, Mont., 648
Billman, Howard, East St. Louis, 111., 523
Billman, Howard, Crown Point, Ind., 559
Billour, F. Alberto, Vallecrosia, Italy. 832
Bmgham, John S., Wellsville, N. Y., 729
Bingham, vVilliam S., Columbus, O., 755
Binkley, S. Burney, Bowling Green, Ky., 598
Binkley, Richard Wilson, D.D., Bowling Green,
Binyon, W. A., Sanger, Tex., 874 [K^y., 598
Birch, Chester, Toledo, O., 764
Birchby, Henry Gough, La JfoUa, Cal., 483
Bird, Albert Allen, Albion, Pa., 807
Bird, George R., Pasadena, Cal., 482
Bird, Harry H., Springfield, Ohio, 757
Bird, Henry C, Laurel, Md., 477
Bird, Phillip S., Claremont, Cal., 717
Bird, Remsen DuBois, Princeton, N. J., 721
Birkett, Frank E., Columbia, Tenn., 857
Birnie, Douglas Putnam, Washington, D.C, 477
Birrell, Peter, Wilson, N. Y., 718
Bisbee, Frank H., Dundee, N. Y., 702
Bischoff, John William, Deerfield, N. J., 683
Biscoe, George S., St. Paul Park, Minn., 624
Bishara, Kalil Asaph, Ph.D., Bedford, Pa., 810
Bishop, Arthur F., D.D., Austin, Tex., 869
Bishop, Charles Edward, Ph.D., Morgantown,
W. Va., 900
Bissell, Lemuel B., Detroit, Mich., 603
Bittinger, Ardo Preston, Zelienople, Pa., 797
Bixler, Simon P., Gadsden, Ala., 455
Black, Alexander, Port Defiance, Ariz., 458
Black, Edward V., Elizabeth, W. Va., 901
Black, George B., Mendota, HI., 540
Black, James H., Baldwin, Wis., 903
Black, James T., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Black, John A., Orchard Park, N.Y., 697
Black, John D., Eagle Rock, Cal., 483
Black, John G., D.D., Richmond. O., 768
Black, John G., Wooster, O., 770
Black, Luther S., Easton, Pa., 818
Black, Samuel Charles, D.D. , Toledo, O., 764
Black, William Henry, D.D.. LL.D., Marshall,
Mo., 632
Blackbourn, Cuthbert G., Astoria, Oreg.,788
Blackburn, John I.. D.D., Piltsbiirgh, Pa., 596
Blackburn, Robert Marshall, Reading, Pa., 827
Blacker, Samuel, Irwin, Pa., 795 [811
Blackford, John Hosack, Freeport, R.F.D. i. Pa.,
Blacklock, John A., Windsor, N. Y., 692
Blackman, Kollin E., Milton, Oreg., 786
Blackwell, Alvin, North Water Gap, Pa., 818
Blades, Ansley B., Condit, O., 762
Blaine, William H., Schieffclin, W. Africa, 842
Blair, George A., Mount Hermon, Cal., 498
Blair, George A., Victor, Mont., 648
Blair, Herbert E., Kang-Kai, Korea, 633
Blair, John Allan, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Blair, J. Edward, Albany, Oreg., 791
Blair, William N., Pyeng Yang, Korea, 591
Blair, William P., Camden, N. J., 685 [749
Blake, Charles W., Madisonville, Cincinnati, O.,
Blake, John D., Mar.shallton, Del., 475
Blakely, Zerah F., Roslindale, Mass., 738
Blakemore, Loren E., Amistad, N. Mex., 688
Blanchard, Addison, Rogers, Ark., 460
Blanchard, Charles E., Marshall, Mich., 610
Blanton, Zechariah T., Blanket, Tex., 870
Blaschke, Herman, Newark, >f. J., 677
Blauvelt, I. Alstyne, D.D.. Elizabeth, N. J., 666
Blayney, Charles P., Marshall, Mo., 632
Blayney, Francis S., D.D., Ph.D., Abilene.
Kans., 590
Blayney, John S., Hutchinson, Kan., 586
Bleakney, William H., Ph.D., Walla Walla,
Wash., 786
Bleck, Erick A., Lima, Ohio, 769
Blessing, Frank F., Chicago, 111., 827
Blew, Elmer W., Tustin, Cal., 486
Bliss, John K., Cutler, Ind., 550
Bloch, Henry W., Fox Chase, Phila., Pa., 828
Blocher, Harry H., Dayton, R. F. D. 3, O., 486
Bloom, Lansing B., Albuquerque, N. Mex., 687
Bloomfield, Arnold W., Owego, N. Y., 692
Blount, Richard H., Wilmington, Del., 802
Bloys, William B., Fort Davis, Tex., 873
Blue, John Gilbert, D.D., Pasadena, Cal., 483
Blue, John H., New York, N. Y., 823
Blue, K. T., Broadway, N. C, 504
Blue, R. J., Ida Grove, la., 580
Bluhm, Conrad, Spokane, Wash., 893
Blyth, David, D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Boal, James H., Slatington, Pa., 819
Boardman, Samuel W., D.D., LL.D., Bloomfield,
N. J.,676
Boardman, S. Gilbert, Hartsville, Pa., 826
Boardman, Walter Palmer, Randall, Minn., 622
Boatman, Jesse S., Englewood, Tenn. ,863
Boatner, D. W., D.D., Hope, Ark., 502
Boatwright, J. C., Huntsville. Ark., 461
Bobbitt, H. Clay, Stockton, Kans., 589
Bocher, Marcus L., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Bock, Peter, Prairie du Sac, Wis., go6
Boddy, James M., M.D., Minneapolis, Minn., 624
Bodell, William A., Bloomington, 111., 525
Bodenhamer, DavidS., Ph.D., Dallas, Tex., 881
Boell, Albert E., George, la., 898
Boell, Benjamin F., Riley, Kans., 593
Boell, Ernest J., Dubuque, la., 899
Boetchker, William J. H., Toledo, O,, 764
Bogar, Louis, Beaver Falls, Pa., 792
Bogar, Samuel, Budapest, Hungary, 816
Boggs, Henry Alford, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Boggs, John H., D.D., Lawndale, Pa., 826
Boggs, John J., Canton, China, 531
Boggs, John M., D.D., Marathon, N. Y., 692
Bogle, Charles W., North Baltimore, O., 764
Bogue, Horace P. v., D.D., Crockett, Tex., 876
Bohanon, Samuel H., Tushkahoma, Okla., 775
Bohback, Philip T., Santa Cruz, Cal., 883
Bohner, Charles H., Ocean City, N. J., 684
Boice, Ervrit S., M.D., Moores, Pa., 802
Bolger, T. Johnson, Rochester, N. Y., 726
Boiler, Frederick C, Cambridge, Wis., 908
Boiler, Paul F., Brooklyn, N. Y., 69s
Bollinger, George, Sealorth, Minn., 617
Bolton, James Gray, D.D., LL.D., Philadelphia,
Pa., 822
Bolton, John M., Clyde, Kans., 590
Bolton, Redmond A., Jamestown, N. Dak., 739
Boinberger, Henry A., D.D., Cynwyd, Pa., 827
Bond, Lewis, Plainfield. N. J., 666
Bond, Lewis Robert, D.D., Eugene, Oreg., 790
Bond, Rismond, Duncan, Okla., 775
Bond, William, Kaninia, Okla., 775
Bone, Henry F., D.D., Sherman, Tex., 878
Bone, John H., Hale Centre, Tex., 867
Bone, Walter Lawrence, RoseviUe, Cal., 492
Bone, William J., Newtown, Pa. ,828
Bone, Winstead P., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., 861
Bonebreak, F. M., dishing, Okla., 782
Bonfield, Oravia M., Newark, N. J., 677
Bonham, Charles L., East Ely, Nev., 488
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
981
Bonner, David F., D.D., Endicott, N.Y., 692
Bonner, Frank B., Edinboro, Pa., 807
Bonner, George M., Springfield, Mo., 639
Bonner, Harry V., Lafayette, N. Y., 731
Bonner, James A., D.D., Wilmington. N. C.,503
Bonsall, George H., Haverstraw, N. Y., 707
Boocock. William H., Buffalo, N. Y., 697
Boomer, William Bishop, Santiago, Chile, 702
Boone, John D., MogoUon, N. Mex., 686
Boone, William J., D.D., Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Boose, John Henry, Pontiac, 111., 541
Booth, Fisher Howe, Englewood, N. J., 670
Booth, George B., Ph.D., Carlisle, O., 756
Boozer, L. Myron, Portland, Oreg., 788
Boppell, Charles J., Spokane, Wash., 893
Borden, George W., Piedmont, Okla., 656
Boriglione, Fiorenzo, Rome, Italy, 750
Borley, Howard D., Flint. Mich., 605
Bossard, Guido, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Bosserman, Curtis O., Shippensburg. Pa., 798
Bossert, Frank G., Mt. Joy, Pa., 843
Bostick, James J., Terra Bella, Cal., 496
Boston, Samuel L., Wooster, O., 771
Bostrom, Oscar F., Hebron, Neb., 657
Bosworth, William A., Wichita, Kans., S94
Boteler, Robert H., Hazelton, la , 572
Botsford, Alfred P., D.D., Woodbury, N.J., 683
Botts, Charles E., Castle Rock, Wash., 887
Boude, Knox, Sebastopol, Cal., 479
Bouher, Elmer J., Virginia, III., 548
Boult, Samuel, New York, N. Y., 714
Bourland, A., Perry, Okla., 501
Bourns, Arthur P., Ludington, Mich., 607
Bovard, Charles E., Waukesha, Wis., 907
Boving, Charles B., D.D., Fulton, Mo., 635
Bowden, George S., Conemaugh, Pa., 795
Bowen, Frederick, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Bowen, Littleton P., D.D., Berlin, Md., 474
Bowen, Marcellus, D.D., Constantinople, Tur-
key, 736
Bowen, Thomas W., Elgin, Neb., 658
Bower, Samuel A., Washington, D. C. , 478
Bowers, Harvey E., Valley View, Tex., 876
Bowie, M. C, London, England, 694
Bowlby, Harry L., New York, N. Y., 810
Bowman, Edward S., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,823
Bowman, Edwin M., Brownsville, Pa., 837
Bowman, W. Scott, D.D., Uniontown, Pa., 837
Box, James L., Canisteo, N. Y., 724
Boycan, C. A., Mill Creek, Okla., 774
Boyce.- See Boice.
Boyce, Chas. M., Harrisville, Mich., 613
Boyce, Isaac, D.D., Allison Park, Pa., 831
Boyce, Lester S., Dayton, O., 757
Boyd, Andrew G., Long Beach, Cal., 888
Boyd, De Estraye C, Chicago, 111., 534
Boyd, Edward S., M.D., Winfield, Tex., 871
Boyd, Harry B., Clean, N. Y., 698
Boyd, Harvey M., Weaverville, N. C, 858
Boyd, James Oscar, Ph.D., Princeton, N. J., 680
*Boyd, James Shields, Fargo, N. Dak., 739
Boyd, John H., D.D., Portland, Oreg., 787
Boyd, Joseph Newton, Chicago, 111., 529
Boyd, Robert, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 8go
Boyd, Samuel R., Monmouth, 111., 546
Boyd, Thomas, D.D., Fresno, Cal., 495
Boyd, Thomas C, Brinkley, Ark., 502
Boyd, Thomas Wallace, Oakland, Cal., 490
Boyd, William, Laniidowne, Pa., 8di
Boyden, Clair E., Thief River Falls, Minn., 614
Boyden, John A., Ph.D., Camp Nelson, Ky., 597
Boyer, Clyde E., Fort Wayne, Ind., 533
Boyer, David M., St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Boyer, James William, Outville, O., 772
Boyer, J. T., Madison, Ind., 562
Boyett, Fauney B., Wellington, Tex., 778
Boyle, David H. M., Belleville, Kans., 595
Boyle, Robert Alexander, Hagerstown, Md., 472
Boyle, William Hugh Wray,D.D., Detroit, Mich.,
Boyles, Isaiah M., Blachly, Oreg., 7Q1 [603
Brabham, George R., Indianapolis, Ind.
*Bracken, Theodore, D.D., Phillipsburg, Kans.,
Bracker, Bernhard, Marion, S. Dak., 898 (589
* Deceased,
Bradbury, Henry C, Lincoln, Kans., 590
Braden, Samuel R., Hoihow, China, 583
Bradfield, Edwin H., Lapeer, Mich., 605
Bradfield, Irwin E., Harbor Beach, Mich., 605
Bradford, Charles C, Gary, S. Dak., 850
Bradford, Herbert A., Fedora, S. Dak., 851
Bradley, Collins J., Buda, Tex., 869
Bradley, H. C, Moscow, O., 596
Bradley, Joseph H., D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 712
Bradley, Matthew H., Painesville, O., 752
Bradley, Robsrt, Orosi, Cal., 495
Bradley, Walter F., Lock Spring, Mo., 637
Bradley, Walter H., Ph.D., Girard, 111., 523
Bradshaw, Charles L., West Sunbury, Pa., 796
Bradshaw, Ernest N., D.D., Ruby, Alaska, 897
Bradt, Charles Edwin, D.D., Chicago, 111., 595
Brady, John G., New York, N. Y., 884
Braly, John D., Kiowa, Okla., 779
Branch, Henry, D.D., Baltimore, Md., 471
Branch, M. S., Muskogee, Okla., 501 (503
Branch, Talmud T., Litt.D., Fayetteville, N. C,
Brand, Asher H., Vincennes, Ind., 554
Brandau, Justus H., Dubuque, la., 899
Bransby, Carlos, Litt.D., Berkeley, Cal., 489
Bransby, C. Carson, Margaretville, N. Y., 722
Brashear, Alvin Vinton, Allegan, Mich., 608
Brashear, Turner G., Brighton, Colo., 512
Braskamp, Bernard, Washington, D. C, 478
Braswell, B. S., Pickens, Miss., 628
Bratton, John H., Santa Monica, Cal., 545
Brauer, George Rutger, Englewood, N. J., 670
Brause, Charles F., Chattanooga, Tenn., 856
Bray, George, Sandpoint, Idaho, 892
Brean, William L., Cincinnati, O., 750
Brearley, Edward S., Hopewell, N. J., 680
Breaks, James R., Winona Lake, Ind., 550
Breck, Robert L., D.D., LL.D., Palo Alto, Cal.,
493 [Ind., 552
Breckenridge, John Calvin, D.D., Winona Lake,
Breckenridge, Walter L., Yuma, Colo., 512 [458
Breckenridge, William Watson, Berkeley, Cal.,
Breed, David R., D.D., LL.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Breed, Frank D., Emporia, Kans., 583 [830
Breeze, Aaron, Ph.D., Newman, Cal., 495
Breeze, Daniel, Ph.D., Eldorado, 111., 528
Breeze, Emanuel, Harrisburg, 111., 528
Breeze, Moses, Cambridge, Wis., 906
Brehme, Frank J., Mellette, S. D., 850
Bremicker, Charles, St. Paul, Minn., 624
Bren, Joseph, Hopkins, Minn., 566
Brennan, James T., Warren, Pa., 807 [840
Brenneman, Frank S., Washington, R.D. 6, Pa.,
Brent, Robert Roland, Lebanon, 111., 523
Brethouwer, Berend J . , D.D., Normal, Neb., 656
Brevard, Charles, Franklin, Ky., 598
Brewer, George, Coshocton, O., 773
Brewer, Wesley C, Douglas, Ariz., 459
Brewster, Franklin P., Craig, Mo., 641
Brewster, J. Riggs, , Turkey, 816
Brice, James Byers. Masontown, Pa., 837
Brichta, William, Cobb, Wis., 566 [531
Bridewell, Charles P., D.D., Arkadelphia, Ark. ,
Bridger, A. C. E., Winchester, Idaho, 895
Bridges, J. S., Marvel, Ala., 452
Bridges, Thomas K., Lukfata, Okla., 500
Bridges, William J., Conklin, N. Y., 692
Briegleb, Gustav A., Arlington, Md., 473
Brigden, Arthur E., Rochester, N. Y., 705
Briggs, William A., M.D., New York, N.Y,,7i9
Brigham, David J., Seneca, 111., 541
Bright, John H., Emporia, Kans., 582
Brinkema, B. J., North East, Md.,475
Brinkema, Jacob, Hastings, Neb., 653
Bristol, Coleman, Hartford, Mich., 608
♦Bristol, Edward, Brockport, N. Y., 725
Britan, Joseph Taylor, D.D., Columbus, O., 755
Brittain, Theron, Middletown, N. Y., 706
Brittin, Benjamin L., Petaluma, Cal., 480
Broadbooks, R. M., Cottage Grove, Oreg., 792
Broadley-East, Albert, Barnesboro, Pa., 795
Broady, J. M., Birmingham, Ala., 452
Broady, William C, Watertown, O., 746
Brockert, Benjamin K., Winthrop, la., 572
Brockie, John M., Holland Patent, N. Y., 735
Brockway, Julius W., Apollo, Pa., 812
982
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Brodhead, Claude Ross, Phoenix, Ariz., 687
Brodie, Andrew Melrose, D.D., Wichita, Kans.,
Brodie, Furman L., Morganton, N. C, 505 [595
Broening, George H., Ph.D. .Newark, N.J., 677
Brokaw, Harvey, Kure, Japan, 820
Brokaw, Ralph W., D.b., Utica, N. Y., 734
Brokenshire, Charles D., Frankfort, Ger., 691
Bromfitt, Robert, Cooperstown, R.R., N.Y., 710
Bromley, Eugene E., Cosmopolis, Wash., 889
Bromley, John C., Jasper, Ind., 555
Bronson, Charles E., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,823
Bronson, Charles F., Benton Harbor, Mich., 607
Bronson, Edwin H., Chrome, N. J., 667
Brooke, Louis S., Howell, Mich., 604
Brooks, Earle A., Weston, W. Va., 900
Brooks, Frederick E., Kirksville, Mo., 636
Brooks, J. M., Ferris, Tex., 881
Brooks, Matthew, Equality, 111., S36
Brooks, Peter H., D.D., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 814
Brooks, William E.. AUentown, Pa., 819
Brooks, William I., Phoenix, Ariz., 458
Brough, Robert A., Springville, la., 565
Brouillette, Charles H., Long Beach, Cal., 482
Brouillefte, Telesphore, Portland, Oreg., 790
Brown. See also Browne.
Brown, Alcephas R., Olney. 111., 536 [830
Brown, Alexander B., D.D., Canonsburg, Pa.,
Brown, Andrew, Atglen, Pa., 803 [Ind., 907
Brown, Andrew Christy, D.D., Winona Lake,
Brown, Andrew M., Plymouth, Pa., 815 [899
Brown, Arthur Judson, D.D., 156 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y., 714
Brown, A. Mason, Livingston Manor, N.Y., 708
Brown, Benjamin M., Oak Park, III., 533
Brown, Calvin I., Houston, Tex., 876
Brown, Charles Calhoun, Muscatine, la., 578
Brown, Charles H., Winthrop, N. Y., 737
Brown, Charles M., D.D., Joliet, 111., 530
Brown, C. Connor, Louisville, Ky., 601
Brown, David, Omak, Wash., 896
Brown, David S., Outlook, Wash., 886
Brown, Duncan, D.D., St. Joseph, Mo., 640
Brown, Edward J., D.D., Troy, 111., 523
Brown, Edwin, Ph.D., Frederick, Okla.,777
Brown, Eliphalet Winslow, Cedar Rapids,Ia.,s65
Brown, Ernest R., Dunellen, N. J., 667
Brown, Francis, D.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D.,
New York, N. Y., 713
Brown, Frank F., Newcomerstown, C, 769.
Brown, Frederick A. M., D.D., New Haven,
Conn., 663
Brown, Frederick Leroy, Terre Haute, Ind., 55s
Brown, George W., Chicago, III., 535 .
Brown, George W., Youngstown, O., 767
Brown, Henry A., Emerson, Neb., 658
Brown, Henry C, Pacific, Mo., 642
Brown, Henry R., Shields, Pa., 833
Brown, Henry Seymour, Chicago, 111., 532
Brown, Herbert H., Lyndonville, N,Y., 719
Brown, Horatio W., Wooster, ()., 770
Brown, James B., Gordon, Neb., 652
Brown, John H., Budd Lake, N. J., 673
Brown, John M., Detroit, Mich., 603
Brown. Joseph, Marshfield, Wis., 909
Brown, Joseph, Fair Acres, Alberta, Cap., 742
Brown, Josiah J., Newark, N. J., 676
Brown, 1. Edward, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Brown, Kenneth, El Paso, Tex., 873
Brown, Lewis F., Gettysburg, Pa., 798
Brown, Milton W., Westwood, Cincinnati, O., 750
Brown, Nathan Thomas. Ph.D.. D.D., Dutch
Neck N. J., 680
Brown, Richard H., Sparta, Tenn., 860
Brown, Richard Stanley, Fairgrove, Mich., 605
Brown, Robert, Winona, Minn., 6a6
Brown, Robert L., Frecport, O., 767
Brown, Samuel R., Bcrwindalc, Pa., 810
Brown, Samuel Trueman, Clairton, Pa., 833
Brown, Thaddeus S., Sarcoxic, Mo., 629
Brown, Thomas T., Hampstead, Md., 472
Brown,' Walter Scott, Averill Park. N. Y., 689
Brown, William Adams, D.D.. Ph.D., New York,
N.Y.. 7.5 X837
Brown, William Albert, Ph.D., Sutersville, Pa.,
Brown, William B., Hill City, Kans., 589
Brown, William C, Goshen, N.Y., 707
Brown, William Fiske, D.D., Beloit, Wis., 90S
Brown, William F., D.D., Canonsburg, Pa., 830
Brown, William R., D.D., Louisville, Ky. , 599
Brownback, Oscar D., Honeoye Falls, N.Y., 726
Browne, George F., Ichowfu, China, 751
Browne, George S. J., Cincinnati, O., •'48
Browne, Harold R., Utica. R.F.D., III., 541
Browne, John R., Chelsea, Okla., 784
Brown», Robert, A.M., Los Angeles, Cal., 492
Brownell, Stephen P., West Barnet, Vt., 663
Browning, C. P., Siloam Springs, Ark., 461
Browning, Webster E., Ph.D., D.D., Santiago,
Chile, 702
Brownlee, Daniel, D.D., Dayton. O., 757
Brownlee, Edmund S., Greenfield, Mo., 639 [S23
Brownson. Marcus A., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Rroyles, E. Hubert, Seattle, Wash., 891
Brubaker. Lauren E., Ensley, Ala., 452
Bruce, Charles H., D.D., Matawan, N.J., 672
Bruce, David G., Des Moines, la., 570
Bruce, George G., Fairbanks, Alaska, 807
Bruce, Jesse C, D.D., New York, N.Y., 830
Bruce, Wallace, Manton. Cal.. 491
Bruce, Walter Joseph, Sheffield, Ala., 457
Brucklacher, Andrew J., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Brueckert, Frederick W,, Parkersburg, la., 537
Bruen, Arthur N., Jasper, N. Y., 729
Bruen, Henry Munro, Taiku, Korea, 682
Bruen, James De Hart, Belvidere, N. J., 681
Bruhn, Carl F., Joliet. 111., S34
Bruins, Fennerikus, W., Chicago, III., 534
Bruins, William H., Theresa, N.Y., 727
Brundage, Birchard F.. Anderson, Ind., 560
Brundage, Henry E.,D.D.,Washington,D.C.,478
Brunn, Joseph, New York, N. Y., 716
Brush, Frank S., D.D., Alameda, Cal., 489
Bruske, August F., D.D., Holland, Mich., 612
Bryan, W. S. Plumer, D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Bryant, David B., Westville, Okla., 780
Bryant, Ernest M., Cincinnati, O., 750
Bryant, George W., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Bryant, Joseph T.. McLean, Tex., 867
Bryant, Minniewether M., Portersville, Cal., 496
Bryant, Robert A., Lunenburg, Mass., 662
Bryant, S. A., Grandfield, Okla., 778
Bryant, William, D.D., South Lyon, Mich., 603
Bryant, William H., Salisbury, N. C, 507
Bryce, William E.. D.D., Ashland, C, 771
Bryson, Frank J., Ph.D., Millvale, Pa., 833 [900
Buchanan, Aaron M., D.D.,Morgantown,W.Va.,
Buchanan, Albert M., Brookline, Mass., 593
Buchanan, Andrew B., Houston, Tex., 876
Buchanan, Augustus S., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Buchanan, David D., Casey, la., 569
Buchanan, Edgar L., Garrett, Ind., 553
Buchanan, Jackson K., Garfield, Wash., 895
Buchanan, James Craig, Gowanda, N.Y., 697
Buchanan, Robert A., Spearville, Kans., 586
Buchanan, Thomas N., Aplington, la., 581
Buchanan, Thomas S., Oklahoma, Okla., 782
Buchanan, Walter Duncan, D.D., New York,
N. Y.. 714
Buchanan, William T., Hawley, Pa., 815
Buchanan, W. Douglass, St. Louis, Rio., 644
Bucher, George H., Pennington, N. J., 680
Bucher, Victor, PlensantvlUe. Pa., 8j6
Buck, William S., Detroit, Mich., 603
Buckham, Henry B., , , 698
Buell, Henry C, Santa Paula, Cal., 499
Buell, Warren C. Mesilla Park, New Mex., 687
Buettel, Michael C, Menno, S. Dak., 572
Biifkin, Lindley H., Blairstown. Iowa, 565
Bulgin, Elwood J., D.D., Ph.D., Portland,
Ore., 78J
Bull, Edward H., Remington, Ind., 559
Hull, Griffin William, D.D., Ph.D.,Scranton, Pa..
Bull, Kent M., Stewartstown, Pa., 843 [815
Bullard, Charles B., East Orange, N.J., 674
Bullington, W. I., Poolville, Tex.. 874
Bulloch, William, Enftlishtown. N. J., 672
Bullock, H. E., Merkel. Tex., 87S
Bullock, William, Honeybrook, Pa., 843
Bunstein, Henry L., Milford, Del., 474
Buntin, William Henry, Dallas, R. 6, Tex., 871
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
983
Biirchell. Francis P., Jackson, Mich., 6io
Burchfield, James R., Centerview, Mo., 646
Burchfield, William M., Cisna Run, Pa., 798
Burdge, James M., Golden City, Mo., 629
Burdick, Newman Hall, Helena, Mont., 650
Burger. See Berger.
Burger, Henry W., St. Anthony. Ida., 521
Burgess, Herbert R.,D.D.,Philadelphia,Pa., 824
Burgess, J. A., Saginaw, Ore., 790
Burgess, Joshua C, Oakland, Cal., 488
Burgess, Paul, Quezaltenango, Guat., S. A, 516
Burgess, Wm. David, Snow Hill, N. C, 503
Burke, C. W., Fort Smith, Ark., 463
Burke, Joseph S., Kansas City, Mo., 877
Burke, Julius B., Stuart, Neb., 658
Burkes, Howell H., Dallas. Tex., 88t
Burkhalter, Edward R., D.D., LL.D., Cedar
Rapids, la., 565
Burkhart, Joseph Ernest, Marshfield, Oreg., 789
Burkholder, Abram H., Mabton, Wash., 886
Burma, John H., Dallas, Tex., 872
Burnfield, George S.,D.D., Philadelphia. Pa ,822
Burns, Charles E., D.D,, Bristol, Pa., 827
Burns, George G., Millersburg, O., 771
Burns, G. Frank, Cincinnati, O., 751
Burns, JohnS., South Bend, Ind., 559
Burns, Thomas, Wichita, Kans., eg;
Burns, William C. D.D.. Monroe, Mich., 610
Burr, David R., Kimball, S. Dak., 855
Burr, Henry C, Minerva, O., 769
Burrell, David de Forest, South Orange, N.J. ,67s
Burrell, Joseph Dunn, D.D.. Brooklyn, N.Y.,694
Burris. R. Shull, Laona, Wis., 910
Burrow, J. M., Stacy, Tex., 870
Burrows, Leopold Reid, Appleton, Wis., 909
Burslem, George Ashworth, Plainsboro, N. J.,68t
Burson, John R., Charleroi, Pa., 833
Burt, James C, Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Burtner, George W., San Jose, Cal., 498
Burton, Charles V., Chicago, 111., 534
Burton, George S., York, Pa., 843
Burton. William, Maxton, N. C, 504
Burtt, Percy E., Mt. Pleasant, O., 767
Busch, Albert C, Trenton, N. J., 681
Busch, August, D.D , Potosi. R.F.D., Wis., kh
Bush, Merchant S., Logan, Pa., 828 [856
Bushnell, Daniel E., D.D.. Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Bushnell. Herbert Kelsey, Ilwaco, Wash., 887
Bushnell, Tohn E., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn. ,619
Buswell, James O.. Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Butler, Calvin G., Le Mars, la., 580
Butler. ConcieLe Roy, D.D.,Charleston,S.C., 466
Butler, Courtlandt P., Lakewood, N. J., 677
Butler, George W.. D.D., Loudon, Tenn., 862
Butler, Henry P., Orangeburg, S.C., 466
Butler, Henry S., D.D., HuntsviUe. Tenn., 856
Butler, James G., D.D., Oswego, 111., 540
Butler, Tohn, Tuba. Ariz., 458
Butler, J. Glentworth, D. D. , "Boonton, N. J. , 6,3
Butler, Thomas R. S., Anasco, P. R., 700
Butler. William, Eagletown, Okla., 500
Butt, D. McClellan,"Britton. S. Dak., 849
P.utt, Jacob Scott, Groton, S. Dak., 849
Butter, James B., Florence, Neb., 659
Butterfield, George C, Los ,\ngeles, Cal.. 481
Buttinghausen, Remi J., Bloomfield, N. J., 677
Buxton, Wilson R., Ringoes, N. J., 680
Buyers, John McC, Washington, N. J., 673
Buyers, William B., Hyden, Ky., 602
Bvars, J. C, Montgomery. O., 7SI
Byczynsky, Sigsmund. Clairton, Pa., 835
Bverly, Charles M.. Oakland, 111.. 539
Byerly, Robert C, Meshed, Persia. 844
Byers, Edward Walter, Pitcairn, Pa., 795
Byers, George D., Hoihow. via Hone Kong,
Byers, James. Elko, Nev., 487 [China, 575
Byers, John H., Knoxville. Tenn., 519
Byers, William F., Bruin, Pa., 797
Byington, Alonzo D., Eagletown, Okla., 775
Byram, Albert Barnes. Blue Springs, Neb., 656
Byrd.William Alfred, Ph.D., Rochester,N.Y., 725
Cadwai-lader, Starr, Cleveland, O., TS'l [683
Cadwell, Newton W., D.D., Atlantic City, N. J.,
Cady, Charles G., Sparrows Point, Md., 472
Cady, Putnam, D.D., Upper Montclair,N.J.,676
Cady, William, Colony, Kans., 588
Caesar, George E., Dalton, Ga., 468
Caesar, J. A., Freewill, Tex., 502
Caijo, Valentin, Oton, Iloilo, P. I., 847
Cain, Louis Perkins, D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Cairnes, William G., Quarryville, Pa., 843
Calder, John, Dorchester, Mass.. 662
Calder, Robert S., D.D., Grove City, Pa.. 796
Caldwell, Albert M., Oklahoma, Okla., 501
Caldwell, Albert O., Edinburgh, Scotland, 700
Caldwell, Andrew, Marlette, Mich., 605
Caldwell, Charles W., Jefferson, la., 573
Caldwell, David, New Brighton, Pa., 79^
Caldwell, Joe W., D D., Denton, Tex., 874
Caldwell, John, Sandusky, Mich., 605
Caldwell, John A., Hillburn, N. Y., 801
Caldwell, John M.,D.D.,San Francisco,Cal..494
Caldwell, Matthew J.. W. Hoboken, N. J., 696
Caldwell, Robert T., Paris, Tex., 870
Caldwell, Samuel A., Chattanooga, Tenn., 856
Caldwell, Taylor C, Philadelphia. Pa., 825
Caldwell, Walter M., Sumter. S. C, 468
Caldwell, William E., BiggsviUe, III. 545
Caldwell, William F., Dos Palos, Cal., 406
Caldwell, William J., Rossville. 111.. 525
Calhoun, Harry C. Elizabeth, Pa., 837
Calhoun, John, D.D.. Mt. Airy, Pa., 827
Calhoun, John S., D.D., Park Hill, Okla., 780
Calhoun, Joseph P., D.D., Knoxville, Tenn. ,862
Califf, Stephen A., East Smithfield, Pa., 735
Calkins, Lyman D.. D.D., Westfield, N. J., 710
Calkins, M. Henry, D.D. , Mifflinburg, Pa., 819
Callan, Tames Alex., Oxford, Miss., 628
Callen, N. J., Fort Payne, Ala., 45=^
Callen, Samuel, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 832
Callender, Charles R., Muang Pre, Siam, 719
Calvert, Leonard, Abbolsford, Wis., 910
Calvin, Edward McC, Anacortes, Wash., 885
Cameron, Alexander E., Morning Sun, la., 576
Cameron, Alexander G., Sylvania, Pa., 8T5
Cameron, Angus H., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Cameron, Duncan. Edgewood Park, Pa., 831
Cameron, D. C, Fulton, Cal., 479
Cameron, James D., Lonsdale, R. I., 664
Cameron, James L., Brush, Colo., 510
Cameron, John Byron, Independence, la., 577
Cameron, John J., Carlisle, N. Y., 689
Cameron, Robert A., Victor, Mont., 649
Camp, Daniel I., Dry Run, Pa., 798
Camp, George W., St. Paul, Minn., 62=;
Campbell, Charles A., D.D.. Dayton, O., 757
Campbell, Charles B., Bayfield. Colo., 516
Campbell, Charles L., Oakland, Cal., 490
Campbell, Charles M., Boulder, Colo., 509
Campbell, Clarence E., Pauldins. O., 764
Campbell, David. West Salem. O., 771
Campbell, Donald K., Ottawa, 111., 541
Campbell, Edgar O., M.D., Santa Barbara.RD 2,
Cal., 897
Campbell, Edward, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Campbell, Edward 1.. New Hartlord, N. Y., 735
Campbell, Elgy V., D.D.. St. Cloud, Minn., 622
Campbell, Frank A.. Erwin. Tenn., 8i;o
Campbell, Frederick,Sc.D.,BeaverFalls;N.Y.,693
Campbell, Graham C. Burkeville, Va.. 506
Campbell, Harry M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Campbell, Henry INT., D.D., Phoenix. Ariz., 458
Campbell, Henry W., Rome, Ga., 468
Campbell, Hilton R.. St. Albans, N. Y., 695
Campbell, Homer Mitchell, Greensburg, R. R.,
Ind.. ■;64
Campbell, Howard, Chieng Mai. Laos, 719
Campbell, Howard Newton, D.D., New Phila-
delphia, O., 768
Campbell, James C, Philadelphia. Pa., 815
Campbell, Tames D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Campbell, Tames I. , Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.,
Campbell, Tohn, Hot Springs, N C., 859 [720
Campbell, John D., Buffalo, N. Y., 697
Campbell, John P., D.D., Baltimore, Md., 471
Campbell, Ona Harrison, Gallatin, Mo., 637
Campbell, Richard Morrow, D.D., Pennsylvania
Furnace, Pa.. 808
Campbell, Richards., D.D., Plainfield. N.J., 712
984
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Campbell, Robert Lincoln, D.D., Cleveland, O.,
Campbell, Stephen J., Free water, Oreg., 7S6 [753
Campbell, Stuart M., D.D., Galesburg, 111. ,542
Campbell, Thomas W., Richmond Hill, L." I.,
N. Y., 693
Campbell, Walter J., Harrisburg, Pa.. 799
Campbell, Wilbur M., Hoihow, via Hong Kong,
China, ■175
Campbell, William A. E., Hanna City, III., 542
Campbell, William I., Washington, D. C., 477
Campbell, William L., Georgetown, 111., 526
Campbell, William M., Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 511
Campbell, William O., D.D., Sewickley, Pa., 830
Campbell, William R., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Campbell, William T., Corydon, Ind., 562
Campbell, William W., Highlands, Wilmington,
Del., 471
Campbell, Zephaniah B., D.D., Ada, O., 759
Canady, Walter D., Corning, Kans., 384
Candee, Charles L., Wilmington, DeL, 475
Candor, Thomas H.. Bogota, U.S. Col., S. A., 542
Canney, Albert J., Seattle, Wash., 8go
Cantafio, Aurelio, Elizabeth, N. J., 667
Cantrall, Charles McKee, Princeton, N. J., 672
Carden, Ortie C, Shelby, la., 569
Cardie, Archibald, D.D., Burlington, la., 576
Cardy, Gray Jones, Manchester, la., 572
Carey, Edgerton Samuel. Hayfield, Minn., 626
Carey, Thomas, Ada, Okla., 774
Cargill, Ebzar C., Clarendon, Ark., 463
Carhart, Charles L., Larchmont, N. Y., 7?o
Carhart, William W., Unionport, O., 768
Carle, William M., PhcBiiix, Oreg., 789
Carllle. Allan Douglas, D.D., Brooklyn,N.Y.,694
Carlile, James G., Troy, N. Y., 733
Carlile, Samuel, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 68i
Carlisle, Theodore M., Geneseo. N. Y., •'25
Carlton, Frank B., Buffalo, N.Y., 697 '
Carmichael, Donald S., Bad A,xe, Mich., 605
Carmichael, George, Buckhorn, Ky., 601
Carmichael, John M., Caledonia, N.Y., 724
Carmichael, Neil, Lakeside, Cal., 486
Carmichael, Orton H., Lebanon, Ind., 550
Camahan, Alfred E., Cane Hill, Ark., 460
Carnahan, Harry A., D.D., Ashland, Oreg., 789
Camahan, Peter, Bentonville, Ark., 460 [536
Carnahan, Reynolds George, Pinckneyville, III.,
Carnahan. Robert A., Mansion, Wis., 905
Carnine, John N.. Nunn, Colo., 516
Camine, William W., McCune, Kans., sS?
Carpenter, Edward W., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Carpenter, George, D.D., Roxabelle, O., 747
Carpenter, John H., D.D., Lincoln, Neb., 656
Carr, A. T., Khedive. Pa., 837
Carr, George B., D.D., Lincoln University, Pa.,
Carr, Henry S.. Lebanon, Tenn., 861 [800
Carr, Lyle E., Olena, O., 758
Carr, Olto L., Ridge Farm, 111., 526
Carr, William Brainard, Latrobe, Pa., 793
Carr, William E., Ethel, Miss., 518
Carr, William E., D.D., Danville, Va., 506
Carr, William T., D.D.. Concord. N. C, 505
Carrick, Alexander R., Nyssa, Oreg., 785
Carrick, Andrew, Portland, Greg., 787
Carrier, AugustusH.,D.D., Santa Barbara, Cal. ,499
Carrier, AugustusS.,D.D.,LL.D., Chicago, 111 530
Carrier, Wilbur O., D.D., Waukesha, Wis., 907
Carrington. Wilmot A., Akron, N. Y., 697
Carroll. J. W., Waxahachie, Tex.. 88r
Carroll, William H., Valliant, Okla., 500
Carson, Chalmers F., Seville, O., 752
Carson, David G., D,D., Springfield, III., 547
Carson, Edgar P., Toronto, O., 693
Carson, Edward J., Conrad, la., 582
Carson, Frank M., D.D., Greenwich, Conn,, 663
Carson, Harlan Page, D.D., Huron, S. Dak., 854
Carson, John F.. D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 604
Carson, Robert, Tallula, III., 548
Carson, Robert H., Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Carson, Walter F.. State College, Pa., 810
Carson, William, Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Carter, Alvin L., Springfield, Mo., 639
Carter, Geo. R., Greeneville, Tenn., 519
Carter, James, Lincoln University, Pa.. 801
Carter, Ray H., iMoga, Punjab, India, 799
Carter, Thomas F., Hwai Yuen, China, 678
Carter, William C, Stilwell, Okla., 780
Carter, William S., Buffalo, N.Y., 696
Carterled, Siglin F., Bethel, Okla., 776
Carver, Augustus H., Luverne, Minn., 617
Carver, John Edward, Ogden, Utah, 883
Carver, John Randolph, Fort Sumner, N. M., 686
Carver, Wallace H., Matteawan, N. Y., 721
Cary, Norman W., Detroit, Mich., 603
Casanova, Michaelangelo R.,Greensburg,Pa.,7g5
Casanowicz, Immanuel M., Ph.D., Washington,
Case, Chauncey, Larrabee, la., 580 [D.C.,676
Case, Prentiss H., Larimore. N. Dak., 745
Case, William Moll, Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Caskey, Henry T., Sonoma. Cal., 490
Cassat, David \V., Mediapolis, la., 575
Casselberry, William \V., Redlands, Cal., 491
Cassell, William H., Erie, N. D., 740
Castillo, Emilio, Sabana Grande, P. R., 724
Castleman, R. H., McGregor, Tex., 881
Castro. Francisco, Havan.i, Cuba, 668
Cate, Charles N., Yonkers, N. Y., 736
Catlin, James D., Atoka, Okla., 779
Cattanach, James, Mauch Chunk, Pa., 818
Catus, W. G. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Caughey, Andrew H., Ph.D., Erie, Pa., 806
Caughey, John Lyon, D.D., Glens Falls, N.Y., 733
Caughey, Rudolph W., Lincoln, Neb., 657
Cavarocci, Hermes, Jersey City, N. J., 670
Cavens, Newton, Sumner, III., 516
Caward, OHn Mason, Chicago, III., 533
Cellars, Wilson F., Chicago, 111., 745
Chadsey, Horace T., Springfield, Mass., 663
Chaffee, Arthur R., New E^ypt, N.J., 727
Chalfaut, Charles L , Boise, Idaho, 520
Chamberlain, Albert B., Florida, N.Y., 708
Chamberlain, Bertwell N., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Chamberlain, Frank J., Holli.'iter, Idaho, 522
Chamberlain, Harry W., Elk Rapids, Mich, 612
Chamberlain, Pierce, Verona, N. J , 677
Chambers, H. D., D.D., West Union, la., 573
Chambers, I. Mench, Merchantville, N. J., 6154
Chambers, Richard F., Griswold, la., 569
Chambers, Theodore F., Dover, N. J., 674
Chancellor, William B., Rockville, Ind., 551
Chandler, Howard D., Oroville, Ky..896
Chandler, Richard E., Trinidad, Colo., 515
Chapin, Addison M., Roseville, O., 772
Chapin, Charles B., D.D., S. Bethlehem, Pa. ,818
Chapin, Dwight C, Los Angeles, Cal., 458
Chapin, Dwight L., Kingston. O., 747 [4S5
Chapin, Edward D., Chen Chow, Hunan, Chma,
*Chapin, Henry Barton, D.D., Ph.D., New York,
N. Y., 711
Chapin, Melancthon Elder, Northfield, O., 752
Chapin, Oliver C, Milwaukee, Wis., 908
C,,'hapin, Roy Vinet, Junction City, Ky., 602
Chapin, William V., Loma, .Mont., 855
Chapman, Ervin S., D.D., LL.D., Los Angeles,
Chapman, George E., Toledo, la , 58t [Cal., 481
Chapman, Hervey W., Stirling City, Cal., 492
Chapman, John C, New York, N.Y., 713
Chapman, J. Wilbur, D.D., Jamaica, N. Y., 713
Chapman, L. Williard, Stroh, Ind.. 553
Chapman, Newell F.. Traer. la., 581
Chapman, William Henry, Elmira, N.Y., 701
Chapman, William Young. D.D., Newark, N.J.
Chappell, Moses E., Fort Worth. Tex., 874 [677
Charles, Joseph E., Ph.D., Charleroi, Pa.. 832
Charleston, Simeon M., Cruce, Okla., 776
Charlton, F. T., Dalhart. Tex., 868
Charlton, John Tyler, Greenfield, Ind., 556
Chase, Arthur E., Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Chase, lames Ballock, Russell, la., 570
Chase, John T., Baldwin. R.F.D., Md., 473
Chase, John W., Greene, la., 582
Chase, J. Henry, San Martin, Cal., 497
Chase, W. H., Auburn, Ind., 553
Chatfie'.d, George A., Rossville, Kans., 393
Chatterton, Germain H., Greenville, N. Y., 734
Cheek, Francis J., D.D . Danville, Ky., 599
Cheek, Francis Powell, Waxahachie, Tex., 602
Chees;eman,Charles P., D.D, Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
* Deceased.
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
985
Cheeseman, George H., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Cheesman, Joseph Fraiikland, Manhattan, Mont.,
650
Cheesman, Joseph R., Portersville, Pa , 796
Cherry, C. Waldo, Rochester, N. V , 733
Cherry, John T., Sweetwater, 111., 548
Cherry, Joseph B., Ph D., Walnut, la , 569
Chesnut, Nathaniel, Wnghtsville, Pa., 585
Chester, Carlos T., Lebanon, Pa., 798
Chester, Nelson B., Caldwell, N. J., 677
Chester, William, New York, N. Y., 907
Chichester, Edward L., Mahopac, N. Y., 737
Chidester, Samuel W. , D.D., Waukegan, HI., 529
Childs, Edwin William, Milwaukee, Wis., 772
Childs, Henry S., Topeka, Kan., 511
Chisholm, Harry Talmadge, Alhambra, Cal , 485
Chittenden, Andrew H., Ph.D., Chehalis,Wash.,
887
Chittick, Oliver F., Ollveburg, Pa., 804
Choate, William Wirt, Torrance, Cal., 486
Chobot, Godfrey, Albion. N. Y., 718
Chrisman, Clarence H., Portland, iJreg., 5S7
Christensen, Charles, Healdsl)urg, Cal , 47^
Christian, F. , Flaxton, N. D., 741
Christian, William H., Georgetown, O., 765
Christianson, J. W., Veblen, S. D., 849
Christie, John C., North Platte, Neb. ,654
Christie, John W., Van Wert, O., 760 [83 1
Christie, Robert, D.D., LL.D.. Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Christmas, Richard J., Morrillton. Ark , 50.^
Chrisloff, AthanasiusT., Kansas City, Kan^., 593
Christopher, Bernard, Londonderry, N. H., 663
Circle, James A.. Winnebago, 111., 538
Clack. Isaac N., Ph.D., Lampasas, Tex., 881
Clafliii, Edward S., Cleveland Hei 'hts, (>., 753
Clagett, Dudley M., St. Josepli, Mo., 641
Clagett, Thomas Anderson, Oregon, Mo., 641
Clagett, Thomas J., Albany, 111., 543
Clagett, William H., D.D., Pitt-burgh, Pa., 830
Clair, Horace G., Wood River, Neb., 654
Clardy, Edward M.,Smithville, Tex., 869
Clark. See also Clarke.
Clark, Charles A.,D.D., Seoul, Korea, 6so [804
Clark, Charles Averj', D.D.. Punxsutawney, Pa.,
Clark, Crawford B., M.D., Rriley, O.. 7';7
Clark, David Scott, D.D., Philadelphia, I'a ,823
Clark, Edgar D., Bancroft, Neb., 660
Clark, Edward E., Placerville, Cal., 492
Clark, Edward P., Detroit, Mich., 602
Clark, Eldred J., Pine City, Minn., 622
Clark, Eli M., Atlantic City, N.J., 518
Clark, George, Sarles, N. Dak., 744
Clark, George L., Alton, HI., 524
Clark, George T., Talihina, Okla., 779
Clark, Halsey W., Palisades, Colo., 513
Clark, Henry V., Mulvane, Kans., 594
Clark, Howard A., Tolchaco, Ariz., 458
Clark, Tra P., Waterloo, la., 581
Clark, James, Demos, O., 767
Clark, James B., Dayton, N J., 679
Clark, lames G., Lyons. Neb., 660
Clark, James H., Minneapolis, Minn., 542
Clark, James P., Oberlin. Ka's.. 589
Clark, James S., Wrangell, Alaska, 885
Clark, John Brittan, Washington, D, C, 477
Clark, Newton W., Ladoga, Ind., 550
Clark, Ralph E., Richdale, Alberta, Canada, 6t8
Clark, Robert Bruce, D.D., New York, N.Y.,713
Clark, Robert Lorenzo, Lancaster, Pa., 843
Clark, Sherman L., Cloverdale, Oreg. , 787
Clark, Thomas C.,D.D..Takoma Park, D C.,477
Clark, Thomas F. M., St. Croix Falls, Wis., 624
Clark, W. Howard, Connersville, Ind., sfi^
Clark-Duff, William G.. Sound Beach, Conn. ,663
Clarke, Andrew S. C, D.D., Evanston, III., 530
Clarke, Augustus S., Cordele, Ga., 469
Clarke, Dumont, Manchester, Vt., 534
Clarke, Edgar W., D.D., Pana, 111., 538
Clarke, Finch A., La Crosse, Wis., 905
Clarke, Harrison, Boulder, Colo., 509
Clarke, James E., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 861
Clarke, James N., Tahlequah, Okla., 781
Clarke, J. A., Norman, Okla., 782
Clarke, L. Mason, D.D., Brooklyn. N. Y., 694
Clarke, Merrill F., New York, N.Y., 696
Clarke, Samuel T., Clifton Springs, N. Y., 696
Clarke, William L., Greenwood, lad., 556
Clarke, William M., Oakland City, Ind., 555
Clarkson, Edward B., Morristown, Tenn., 519
Clarkson, Robert, Greenwood, S. Dak., 853 [621
Clatworthy, William H., Ph.D.,Wheaton, Minn.,
Claudy, John W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Claycomb, J. F., Franklin, Ky., 598
Clayton, Francis L., WiUiamstown, Mass., 725
Clayton, Mark Guy, Romulus, N. Y., 706
Cleaveland, Edwards P., Cleveland, O., 752
Cleaveland, Winfield M., D.D., Joplin, Mo., 630
Cleaver, George, Big Rapids, Mich., 607
Cleaver, William, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Cleeland, Earl C, Seattle, Wash., 797
Cleland, Frank B., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Cleland, John I., Enumclaw, Wash., 891
Cleland, Robert W., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Cleland, Thomas H., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.,
Clemens, David A., Caldwell, Idaho, 520 [619
Clemens, William C, Elizabethton, Tenn., 859
Clemenson, Newton E., San Anselmo, Cal., 479
Clement, John H., Rockingham, N. C, 508
Clements, Arthur, Rochester, N. Y. , 726
Clements, Robert, Erie, Pa., 806
Clemmer, William A., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, 773
Cleveland. See also Cleaveland.
Cleveland, James L., Celina, Tex., 873
Cleveland, John S., Conneauc Lake, P.i., 808
Clews, William, Kennedyville, Md., 475
Clifford, William James, Livermore, Cal., 490
Cline, E. Clarke, PhiUipsburg, N. J., 681
Clipman, William H., Biockwayville, Pa., 804
Clippinger, Edward W., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Clizbe, Jay, Alma, Midi., 612
Clokey, Joseph Francis, D.D., Dubuque, la., 572
Clokey, Joseph W., D.D., Cincinnati, O., 74S
Cloud, Henry Roe, Colony, Okla., 700
Clyde, John C, D.D., Easton, Pa., 681
Clyde, William, Ashland, Oreg., 789
Clymer, George H., Plainville, Kans., 589
("oale, James Johnston, Lackawanna, N. Y., 698
Coan, Frederick G., Urumia, Persia, 703
Coates, J. T. Lyell, Kelliher, Minn., 614
Coats, Leroy J., Moberly, Mo., 637
Cobb, Eben B., D.D., Elizabeth, N. J., 666
Cobb, William A., Cambridge Springs, Pa., 806
Coberth, Edward W., Blackville,S. C, 507
Cochran, Charles W., Templeton, Pa., 813
Cochran,JosephW.,D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,823
Cochran, William S. P.,D.D., Eustis, Fla., 453
Cockins, James M., Los Angeles, Cal., 683
Cockrum, Henry C., Union, Oreg.
Cockrum, H. C, Petaluma, Cal., 479
Cockrum, Marion C, King City, Mo., 641
Cocks, Orrin Giddings, New York, N. Y., 716
Cocks, Sampson, Adair, la., 569
Cody, Robert A., D.D., Meridian, Miss., 627
Coe, Alfred N., Dixon, S. D., 853
Coe, Henry I., Rolla, Mo., 642 [714
Coe, William Wallace, D.D., Northfield, Mass.,
Coen, Amos, Chillicothe, Mo., 637
Coen, Marcus E., Mountain View, Cal., 498
Coffin, Henry Sloane, D. D., New York, N.Y.,716
Coffin, Selden J., Ph.D., Easton, Pa., 818
Coffman, Leroy M., D.D., Davenport, la., 577
Coffran, Frank H., Buffalo, N.Y., 696
Coile, Alexander J., D.D., Knoxville, Tenn., 862
Coile, Samuel A., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., 861
Coit, Charles P., D.D., Rochester. N. Y., 724
Coker, Joseph N., Craig, Alaska, 868
Colbert, John T., Chambersburg, Pa., 799
Colbert, Richard R., Grant. Okla., 500
Colborne, James H., New York, N. Y., 6gi
Colclough, Joseph H., Cincinnati, O., 7S0
Colclough, William F.,Hammondsport, N.Y., 730
Cole, James H., Adrian, Mich., 611
Cole, Leonard T.. Morrisville, Vt., 744
Cole, Philip H., D.D., Rome, N. Y., 734
Cole, Silas E., Antlers, Okla., 775
Cole, Wesley W., Vernon, N. Y., 734
Cole, William Dana, Flora, Ind., 5W
Coleman, Delbert L., Wei Hsien, N. China, 793
Coleman, James C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Coleman, Jesse L., Woodson, 111., 549
986
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Coles, Chai!e<; E., Ph D., E. Grand Korks.Minn.,
Coles, William R., D.D., Aiken, S. C.,470 [614
Colfelt, Lawrence M.,D.U., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Coliazo, Evaristo P., Guira de Melena, Cuba, t.68
Collier, Charles J., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Collier, David S., Columbia, Tenn., 518
Collier, Francis J., D.D., Collingswood,N.J.,68j
Collier, Francis i\I.,M.D., Los Angeles, Cal.
Collier, James R., D.D., Greenfield, O.. 747
Collier, John, D.D., Baird, Tex., 865
Collier, L. Clay, Kennedale, Tex., 874
Collins, Addison B., D.D., Bridgeton, N. J., 684
Collins, Alden Delmont, Ph.D., Rugby ,N.D., 740
Collins, Charles M., Memphis, Tenn., 864
Collins, David G., Chieng Mai, Laos, 719
Collins, J. HasUell, Chicago, 111., 905
Collins, S. P., Cross Plains, Tex., 866
Colson, Louis G., Camden, N. Y., 734
Coltorti, Bismarck J., Newark, N. J., 677 [708
Colville, George Murray, D.D., Liberty, N. Y.,
Colvin, Frank C, Jonesville, Mich., 611
Colwell, Henry J., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Colyn, Leonard, Hollister, Ida., 522
Combrink, Charles E., Murphysboro, 111., 528
Combs, Edgar L., Cherryvale, Kans., 587
Comer, George W.,D.D.,San Fraucisco,Cal., 512
Comer, S. A., , — , 878
Comin, Howard Vernon, D.D., Coin, la., 577
Comin, John, Three Rivers, Mich., 6c8
Compson, F. James, Dayton, O., 757
Compton, Andrew J., M.D., Tarpon Springs,
Fla., 453
Compton, Charles R., Ph.D., Wooster, O., 771
Compton, Elias, Ph.D., Wooster, O., 771
Compton, Joseph R., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Compton, Orville, Lincoln, Neb., 656
Conde, Samuel L., D. 1.)., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Condiff, James W.,Winslow, R. R. 15, Ind., 55}
Condit, Harrison S., Deep River, la., 577
Condit, Ira M., D. D., Oakland, Cal., 488
Condit, Isaac H., Newton, R. F. D., N. J., 6S1
Condit, James Hays, D.D., Juneau, Alaska, 897
Condit, William C, D.D., Ashl.and, Ky.,596
Condy, Archibald, Rockford, Mich., 546
Cone, J. Henry, Cincinnati, O., 749
Congdon, J. E., Benton, Ark., 464
Conger, George P., Rice Lake, Wis., 903
Conger, Sidney S., Mexico City, Mex., 722
Conger, S. Delmar, Portsmouth, O., 765
Conkle, D. Irwin, Newtown, Ind., sso [712
Conkling, Nathaniel W., D.D., New York, N.Y.,
Conlcy, Bertram H., Cheswick, Pa., 834
Conley, John A., D.D., Clarksville, Ark., 462
Conn, David M., Monmouth, III., 839
*Conn, Samuel, D.D,, Wayne, Pa., 800
Connell, John. Colcrain, O., 767
Conner, Franklin T., Seattle, Wash., 891
Conning, John Stuart, Baltimore, Md., 472
Conrad, E. Francis, Arroyo Grande, Cal., 499
Conrad, Warren J., New York., N. Y., 717
Conrow, Lester M., New Bedford, Mass., 664
Conte, Nicola, Schenectady, N. Y., 691
Conway, James, D.D., Orange City, Fla., 803
Conybeare, Samuel, D.D., Cedar Rapids, Ia.,':6;
Conzett, Jacob. Westwood, Cincinnati, O., 748
Cook, Charles D., Cherry Valley, N. Y., 722
Cook, Charles H., D.D., Nodaway, Iowa, 458
Cook, Clinton E.. Waldport, Oreg., 792
Cook, John D., Renovo, Pa., 820
Cook, John G., Vesta, Minn., 618
Cook, John J., Conwav, Mich., 611
Cook, Milton Lewis, Wyalusing, R.F.D. 38, P.i. .
814 [Sid
Cook, Welling Thomas. Chong Ju, Korea, Asia,
Cook, William A., D.D., Wheeling, W. Va., 902
Cook, William A., Wellsville, N. Y.,620
Cooke, E. Trevor, Petersburg, Mich., 611
Cooke, Silas, D.D., Aubiirndale, Fla., 453
Cooke, William B., Manila, P. L, 709
Cooley, Leroy C Jr., Mason City, la., 581
Cooley, Milton B., Athens, O., 747
Coombe, William. Arlington, N. J., 677
Coombs, Harry F,., Schenectady, N. Y., 691
* Deceased.
Coons. See Koons.
Cooper, Alexander Porter, Miller, S. Dak., 851
Cooper, Arthur B., Decatur, 111., 548
Cooper, A. Willard, Pitsanuloke, Siam, 728
Cooper, Daniel W., D.D., Marion, O., 759
Cooper, D. A., Clarksville, Pa., 839
Cooper, George E., Marion, S. C, 468
Cooper, Henry W. , Birmingham, Ala., 518
Cooper, Howard C, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Cooper, Hugh Albert, Albuquerque. N. M., 687
Cooper, James H., St. Augustine, Fla., 469
Cooper, James M., Oak Park, 111., 53T
Cooper, John H., Johnsonburg, Pa., 804
Cooper, J. Leonard, D.D.. Farrell, Miss., 627
Cooper, Louis F., Philo, 111., 526
Cooper, Marshall M., Knoxville, 111., 542
Cooper, Robert E., Aberdeen, Wash., 889
Cooper, Samuel B., Ph.D., Shenandoah, Pa., 818
Cooper, William C., Salonika, Turkey, 516
Cooper, William H., FuUerton, Neb., 654
Cooler, Hugh P., St. Edward, Neb., 655
Cooter, James T., D.D., La Junta, Colo., 515
Copeland, Berry, Toney, Ala.. 456
Copeland, E. L., McVille, N. D., 740
Copeland, William Edgar. Rockdale, Tex., 869
Copland, George G., BInffton, Ind., 552
Copley, John T., Oak Hili, Kans., 592
Copp, Zed Hetzell, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Cordova, Carlos C, Las Veeas, N. M., 534
Cordova, Eliseo C, Trementina, N. M., 688
Cordy, Robert T., Harlem, Mont., 649
Corkey, Alexander, D.D.. Wayne, Neb., 658
Corkey, James Sloan, D.D., Winterset, la., 571
Corley, A. P., Charlotte, N. C. 506
Cornejo, Salvador, Camaguey, Cuba, 668
Cornelison, James M., Pendleton, Oreg., 786
Cornelison, Thomas M., Lebanon, Ky.,6oi
Cornelius, Maxwell. Parkers Laniling, Pa., 805
Cornelius, Samuel A., D.D., Oil City, Pa., 804
Cornell, Douglas H., Glencoe, 111., 532
Cornell, Howard, Breakabeen, N. Y., 722
Cornell, Howard L., Hannibal, Mo., 635
Cornett, William H., Pasadena, Cal., 484
Cornwall, Joseph H., Dallas, Oreg.. 790
Cornwell, Charles E., Buckley, Wash., 889
Cornwell, Clifford C. Sherman, N. Y., 608
Corum, Jesse Maxwell. Jr. .West Orange, N. J., 675
Corwin, Charles L, Phoenix. Ariz., 458
Cory, Alfred T.. Heyworth, 111., 526
Cory, Harlan Page, Globe. Ariz., 459
Cory, Lowrie D., Burnsville. N C 859
Cosgrove, T. A., Asheville. N. C., 8^9
Cotton, George H., Council Grove, Kans., 582
Cotton, lames S., Apple Creek, O., 771
Cotton, Jesse-L., D.D., Louisville, Ky., 599
Cotton, ]. P., New Decatur, Ala., 457
Couch, Charles H., Hamburg, N. Y., 697
Couden, Walter A., Spokane, Wash., 893
Coulson, George. Paterson, N. J., 660
Coulter, Rich.ard H.. D.D., Wilson, Pa., 831
Coulter, Robert M., Big Run, Pa., 803
Countermine, Daniel M.. Lansingburg, N.Y., 732
Countermine, James Willard, D.D., Des Moines,
la.. 571
Cour.se, Herbert M., Wenatchee, Wash.. 896
Course, VVilliam H., Tribune, Kans., 586
Courlice, William N., St. Peter, Minn., 618
Courtright, Calvin W.. Oakland. Cal.. 488
Cousins, Eilward B., Audubon, la., 568
Cousins, Henry C, Lima, Okla., 501
Coventry, William R., Castlewood, S. D.,850
Covert, Alva S., Mansfield. 111., 525
Covert, William Chalmers, D.D .Chicago, 111., 530
Covert, William M.. Pomona, Kans., 587
Cowan, David C. Paxton, Mont., 6si
Cowan, Edward P., D.D., Pittsburgh. Pa., 829
Cowan, Frank Bertine, Potsdam. N. Y., 727
Cowan, Hector W., Hobart. N. Y., 722
Cowan, Tames Alexander, Bellwood, Pa., 810
Cowan, John H., Kansas City, Mo., 902
Cowan, Perez D., Summit, N. J.. 673
Cowden, John G., Caldwell, Idaho. i;2o
Cowden, Morrella F., Oklahoma, Okla.. 782
Cowgill, William B . Schafer. N. D., 741
Cowles, Alton H., Buffalo, N. Y., 697
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
987
Cowles, Junius J., Amenia, N. Y., 720
Cowling, John F., Jefferson City, Mo., 646
Cox. See Cocks.
Coxe, Philip J. A.. West Chester, Pa., 802
Coyle, Campbell, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Coyle, Robert F.,D.D., LL.D.,Fullerton,RFD 2,
Coyle, Thomas, Quogue, N. Y., 709 [Cal., 511
Cozad, Frank A., Mechanicstown, O., 768
Cozad, William K., Worthington, Pa., 812
Crabb, David E., Hengchow, Hunan, China, 588
Crafton, C. E., Owensboro, Ky., 599
Crafts, Wilbur F., D.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Craig, David Anderson, Parsippany, N. J., 675
Craig, George, Corinth, N. Y., 689
Craig, James M., Lowell, Mass., 663
Craig, J. A. A., Bentleyyille, Pa., 841
Craig, Kenneth M., Brooklyn, Md.,472
Craig, Rufus H., Easton, Mo., 641
Craig, Samuel G. , Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Craig, Seth C, New York, N. Y., 717
Craig. William R., Butler, Pa., 797
Craighead, David E., Carrai, 111., 536
Craighead, James R. E., Carbondale, 111., 527
Grain, Anderson, Carpinteria, Cal., 500
Grain, Harry L., Frankfort, Ind., 551
Cramer, August, Avon, S. D., 899
Cramer, David H., Litchfield, 111., 523
Cramer, Henry, Davis, S. Dak., 899
Crandall, Frederick A., Ganaseraga, N. Y., 580
Crane, Albert O., Belfry, Mont., 517
Crane, Floyd A., Ph.D., Goshen, N. Y., 706
Crane, George A., Mabank, Tex., 872
Crane, Henry J., D.D., Uniondale, Pa., 689
Crane, John P., New Milford, Pa., 814
Crane, Louis B., Elizabeth, N. J., 667
Crane, William S., Port Byron. N. Y., 699
Crapper, William H., Newell, W. Va., 902
Craven, Charles E., D.D,, Mattituck, N. Y., 709
Craven, Edwin, Cobden, 111., 527
Graven. John B., Wilkes- Barre, Pa., 815
Cravens, William A., Madison, R. R. 8, Ind., 561
Graver, David Howard, Geneva, N.Y., 706
Crawford, Albert R., Ithaca, N. Y., 699
Crawford, Andrew J., Louisville, Miss., 627
Crawford, Charles H., Houston, Tex., 876
Crawford, Charles R., Sisseton, S. Dak., 853
Crawford, Clarence K., D.D., Louisville. Ky.,^99
Crawford , Dennis W ., EastGhattanooga,Tenn . ,85 7
Crawford, F. Swartz, D.D., Indiana, Pa., 8n
Crawford, George A., Lake View, Greg., 790
Crawford, George B., Flint, Mich., 605
Crawford, Good D., D.D., Glarksville, Ark., 462
Crawford, Halbert D. , San Francisco, Cal., 493
Crawford, Harry H., Frankford, Phila., Pa., 827
Crawford, James B., Corfu, N. Y., 705
Crawford, James P., Mayesville, S. C, 467
Crawford, John, Lawrence, Kans., 587
Crawford, John Allen, Norristown, Pa., 837
Crawford, John Neff, Jonesboro, Tenn., 497
Crawford, Josiah H., Wilmington, Del., 475
Crawford, J. Russell, Winchester, Ky., 596
Crawford, Levi P., Pasadena, Cal., 481
Crawford, N. D., Savannah, Tenn., 865
Crawford, Scott, Brush Creek, Tenn., 858
Crawford, William, Wilmington, Del., 475
Crawford, W. M., Birmingham, Ala., 452
Creighton, Cyrus M., Newark, N. Y., 710
Creighton, David, Kankakee, 111., 531
Creighton, John, Ph.D., Bakersfield, Cal., 488
Creighton, John W., Yeung Kong, China, 633
Cremeans, Walter R., Morrison, 111., S4S
Cremonesi, Achille,D.D.,Follansbee, W. Va.,902
Cressey, Roger F., Mattoon, 111., 539
Creswell, TohnB., Bearden, Tenn., 862
Creswell, ThaddeusT., D.D. , Pomona, Gal., 484
Creswell, William J., Ireton, Iowa, 576
Creswell, W. J., Logan, la., 569
Cribbs, Charles C., Falls Creek, R. D., Pa, 805
Cribbs, John W., Kansas City, Mo., 591
Grichton, Robert A., Eureka, Gal., 480
Grichton, Robert W., White City, Kans., 587
Crissey, Foster L., Oswego, N. Y., 731
Crissman, Ralph Maclay, Ph.D., Dixon, III., 544
Grist, George J., Anvbier. Pa.. 828
Crist, Isaiah B., Howard, N. Y., 729
Grist, Roland E., Montgomery, Pa., 820
Criswell, Joseph, Dansville, R. F. D., N. Y., 724
Crocker, Myron J., Horton, Kans., 584
Crockett, Robert R., D.D., Kosse. Tex., 881
Crockett, William Day, State College, Pa., 815
Croco, Alfred Henry, Red Bank, Cal., 492
Crofts, William C, Pekin, 111., 542
Cromer, Frederick, Rochester, Pa., 793
Cromie, James, New York, N. Y., 715
Cromley, George R., Portland, Greg., 788
Cronin. Henry C, D.D., Jersey City, N, ]., 669
Crooks, Ira Le Grange, St. Joe, Ida., 893
Crosby, Arthur, D.D., San Rafael, Cal., 479
Gross, Craig B., Oxford, Pa., 801
Cross, Luther B., Gastonburg, Ala., 452
Cross, Samuel X., Woodbine, la., 569
Grosser, John R., D.D., Berlin, Germany, 530
Crothers, John Y., An Dong, Korea, 520
Crothers, Samuel D., D.D., Greenfield, O., 747
Crothers, William H., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Crouch, Roy C., Sheldon, N. D., 743
Grouch, Stephen D., Anson, Tex., 866
Crouse, Meigs V., Cincinnati, O., 748
Grouse, Nathaniel P., Stanhope, N. J., 681
Crow, Mandeville M., Oneonta, Ala., 455
Crowe, Alvin N., Acton, Ind., 557
Crowe, Francis W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Crowe, Nelson M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Growl, Theodore, Tacoma, Wash., 772
Crozier, J. K. P., Morrow, Ark., 460
Crozier, Walter S., Hob.^rt, Okla., 778
Crozier, William A., Tusculum, Tenn., 859
Crozier, William Newell, Riverside, la., 577
Crump, William R. M., Howell, Tenn., 857
Cryor, Samuel S., D.D., El Paso, 111., 525
Csutoros, Benjamin, Winburne, Pa., 810
Cuff, John T., Downingtown, Pa., 800
Culbertson, Claude R., Toronto, O., 769
Culbertson, Henry Coe.D.D., Emporia, Kans. ,583
Cullen, Henry, D.D., White, S. D., 851
GuUey, David E., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Culley, Edward A., Parkersburg, W. Va., 901
Cully, R. Clifford. Rockford, 111., 537
Gulp, Gordie J., Ph.D., Bound Brook, N. J., 680
Gulp, Raymond B., Shickshinny, Pa., 816
Culton, Henry G., D.D., Winters, Cal., 491
Gumming, William J., Yorktown, N. Y., 736
Cummings, George M., Washington, D.C., 477
Cummings, John E., Council Bluffs, la., 569
Cummins, Ralph, Cincinnati, O., S34
Cumpsten. Harry J., Hagerman, New Mex., 686
Cunningham, Harry C, Milan, O., 758
Cunningham, Henry, Wilmington, Del., 475
Cunningham, James A., Jamestown, Pa., 806
Cunningham, James S., Crane, Mo., 639
Cunningham, James S., New York, N. Y., 66;
Cunningham, Leva W., Salisbury, Mo., 782
Cunningham, Lloyd, -A^tkinson, Neb.. 658
Cunningham, William Finis, Tulia, Tex., 867
Cumow, Richard John, Meshoppen, Pa., 816
Gurrens, James B., Pocatello, Idaho, 521
Currens, Jesse Wilson, Boulder, Colo., 510
Currey, John Griffin, Gahanna, O., 755
Gurrie, Archibald M.. Ph.D., Flushing, N.Y., 711
Currie, Horace C, West Elizabeth, Pa., 835
Currie, John, Montreal, Can., 716
Currie, John A., Bedford, la., 567
Curry, David Stewart, Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Curry, James, D.D., Newark, Cal., 489
Gurry, Joseph E., Cranburv, N. J., 672
Curry, Joseph H., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Curry, William Melville, Trenton, N. J., 680
Curry, William W., Youngstown, O., 760
Curtin. Joseph T., Nineveh, N. Y., 693
Curtis, Edward H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Curtis, Edwin Ernest, Harrisburg, Pa., 799
Curtis, Frederick S., Ryuzan, Korea. 666
Curtis, George Louis, D.D., Bloomfield, N.J., 677
Curtis, Henry Melville, D.D., Dublin, O., 748
Curtis, John T., Sarcoxie, Mo., 629
Curtis, Mattoon M., Ph.D.. Cleveland, O., 752
Curtis, William W., D.D., Fort Worth, Tex., 594
Custer, Morvin, Raymore, Mo., 632
Cutler, Everett A., D.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Cutler, William A., National Home, Wis., 907
988
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Daghr, William M., liatanga, Kamenin, W. Af.,
665 [770
Dague, Thomas Jefferson, D.D., Doylestown, O.,
Dahenberg, Nelson A., Davenport, la., 578
D'AIbergo, Arturo, Berwick, Pa., 821
Dale, Otis Grand, Tucson, Ariz., 459
Dalling, J. R., Newton Hamilton, Pa., 811
Dalrymple, Fuller P., Dover, N. J., 674
Dalton, John J., Muskogee, Okla., 780
D;ilton, John J., D.D., Idaho Falls, Idaho, 521
Daly, J. Alonzo, Durango, Colo., 516
Dambourajian, Mihran B., Teheran, Persia, 704
Dametz, Prank E., Arvada, Colo., 512
Dana, Gordon Sprigg, Qumbu, So. Afr., 803
D'Anchisi, Gustavus J., New York, N. Y., 716
Dane, Chas. W., D.D., Pine Plains, N. Y.. 721
Danforth, William E., D.D., Elmhurst, III, 531
Daniel, Josiah, Seattle, Wash., 891
Daniel, Leroy L., Providence, R. I., 664
Danley, Philip R., D.D., Cleveland, O., 770
Danly, Arthur E., Axtell, Neb., 487
D'Anna, Leonardo, Scranton, Pa., 816
Danner, J. Le Moyne, D.D., New York, N. Y.,
Danskin, Ale,xander, Detroit, Mich., 603 [624
Dantheny, Jules, Tarentum, Pa., 834
Dapp, Jacob S., Manchester, O. , 766
Darby, E. F. S., Stroud, Okla., 782
Darby, William Johnson, D.D., Evansville,
Ind., 553
Darby, William L., D.D., Birmingham, Ala. ,452
Darden, William Henry, Pleasanton, Cal., 489
Dare, James B., Whitestone, N. Y., 711
Darley, Fred. F., Caracas, Venezuela, S. A., 678
Darley, George M., D.D.,Walsenburg, Colo., 515
Darley, George S., Alamosa, Colo., 516
Darling, Charles D., Ph.D., Roswell, N. M,,6so
Darling, John E., Alberta, Canada, 658
Daubenspeck. Richard P., D. D., Huntingdon,
Pa., 809
D.iuerty, J. Shackelford, Columbus, N. J., 673
Drfum, W. Fletcher, New York, N. Y., 717
Davenport, Charles E., Kinmundy, 111., 536
Davenport, Harry, Bridgeport, Conn., 735
Davenport, Isaac S., Pearsall, Tex., 869 [809
Davenport, Silas Augustus, McMechen, W. Va.,
Davenport, William Isaac, D.D,, Brooklyn,
N. Y., 694
Davey, Robert G., D.D., New York, N. Y., 715
David, William O., Butler, Pa., 797
Davidson, David George, Maumee, Ohio, 763
Davidson, Jessie T., Eddyville, 111., 527
Davidson, Richard B., Escalon, Cal., 496
Davidson, T. W., Santa Anna, Tex., 870 [611
Davidson, William C., Harbor Springs, Mich.,
Davie, Hardie Q., Hamlet, N. C, 803
Davies, Charles S., Fairbury, III., 526
Davies, Daniel Jewett, Pasadena, Cal., 483
Davies, David C., Inlet, N. Y.. 735
Davies, David M., Evanston, Wyo., 514
Davies, D. D., Waterloo, la., 582
Davies.George E. , D. D.,Salt Lake City,Utah,883
Davies, Howell, Bordentown, N. J., 672
Davies, John Morton, Chicago, 111., 533 [683
Davies, John M., D.D., Gloucester City, N. J.,
Davies, John R., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Davies, Joseph W., Cottage Grove, Wis., 906
Davies, Llewellyn James, Detroit, Mich., 603
Davies, Peter Arthur, St. Paul, Neb., 655
Davies, Samuel E., Archbald, Pa., 816
Davies, Taliasin W., Ulster, Pa., 817
Davies, William, Peckvillc, Pa., 817
Davila, Federico Garcia y, Santurce, P. R., 724
Davis. See also Davies.
Davis, Alexander F., Mitchell, Ind., 562
Davis, Alfred G., D.D., Washington, N.C., 503
Davis, Allen S., Mc.\lestcr, Okla., 779
Davis, B. Frank, Iowa City. la., S77
Davis, Claude K., Springville, Utah. 883
Davis, David D., \toka, Tenn., 518
Davis, D. J., Moffat, Tex., 881
Davis, D. S., Tomales. Cal., 480
Davis, Elmer E., Richmond, Ind., 563
Davis, George T. B., New York, N Y., 805
Davis, George William, D.D.. Ph.D., St. Paul,
Minn., 624
Davis, George W., Seattle, Wash., 890
Davis, Guy S., Rich Hill, Mo., 633
Davis, Henry Hamlin, Wrights, Cal., 498
Davis, Herbert E., Ann Arbor, Mich., 609
Davis, Herman Ulysses, Mamont, Pa., 794
Davis, Irby D., D.D., Mayesville, S. C, 467
Davis, John A., Ridgeway, Va., 507
Davis, John D., D.D., LL.D., Princeton. N.J.,
Davis, John P., Rawlins, Wyo., 514 [679
Davis, Joseph I., Mt. Selman, Tex., 878
Davis, Leonidas H., D.D., Jacksonville, III. ,548
Davis, McLain W., Boise, Idaho, 520
Davis, Philip DeM., Baltimore, Md., 4*74
Davis, Ralph M., Colton, Cal., 491
Davis, Robert, Englewood, N. J., 670
Davis, Robert E., Midland, S. D.. 854
Davis, Samuel, Claysville, R. D. 6, Pa., 840
Davis, Samuel Miller, D.D., Anniston, Ala., 518
Davis, Samuel T., D.D., M.D., Kansas City,
Kans., 592
Davis, Thomas A., Port Arthur, Tex., 876
Davis, Thomas Kirby, D.D., Wooster, O., 770
Davis, Titus E., Washington, D.C., 477
Davis, William H., Humboldt. Kans., 587
Davis, William O., Burlingame, Kans., 583
Davis, William S., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 592
Davison, J. O., Meniphis, Tenn., 865
Davison, Robert A., D.D., Falls Church, Va., 476
Davison, Walter S., Bath, N. Y., 730
Davy, Forrest E., Langdon, Alberta, N. W. T.,
Can., 613
Dawson, John P., Brooklyn, N.Y., 693
Dawson, Rowland S., Brooklyn, N.Y., 677 [676
Dawson, William James, D.D., Newark, N. J.,
Dawson, WilliamR.,D.D., South Knoxville.Tenn.,
Day, Alanson R., Alexandria, Pa., 808 [862
Day, Albert, Warsaw, Ind., 552
Day, Clarence B., San Anselmo, Cal., 480
Day, Edgar Willis, Wheeling, W. Va., 902
Day, Emmett P., Chicago, 111., 534
Day, George M., St. Petersburg, Russia, 480
Day, John E., Butte Falls, Oreg., 789
Day, John Wiley, D.D., Columbus, Ohio, 755
Day, Jonathan C, D.D., New York. N.Y., 716
Day, Theodore S., Waterloo, R. 4, N. Y., 710
Day, Thomas F. , D.D., San Anselmo, Cal.
Day, T. F., D.D., Olivet, Mich., 480
Day, William H., Sullivan, III., 539
Day, William J., Luzerne, Pa., 814
Deam, Thomas M., Decatur, 111., 549
Dean, Artemas, D.D., Mt. Carmel, Pa., 8ig
Dean, Arthur J., Utica, N. Y., 7^5
Dean, Frederick A., Sidney, R. F. D., O., 759
Dean, Henry G., Schenectady, N. Y., 690
Dean, Oliver S., D.D., Passaic, N. T., 735
Deans, John, Ph.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
de Beer, Hilko, St. Louis, Mo., 643
De Benedetto. Giovanni, Baltimore, Md., 474
de Best, David S., Wyoming, la., 566
DeBoer, John A., Bayonne, N. J., 670
De Bolt, Frank P., Green City, Mo., 635
De Camp, Allen F., Seoul, Korea, 407
De Carlo. Pasquale R., Detroit, Mich.. 603
De Castello, Richard M., Cedar Rapids, la., 531
de Castro, Victoriano, Santiago, Chile, 703
Decherd, Sherwood Granville, Richards, Mo. ,629
Decker, William Harrison, Nanticoke. Pa., 814
De Coteau, Louis, Wagner, S. Dak., 853
Deems, Edward M., D.D., New York, N.y.,713
Dcffenbaugh, George L., Hillsdale, Oreg., 787
Deggcndorf. John E., Ponca City, Okla., 782
De Groot, Douwe, Hospers, la., 579
Deitrich, Otto H.. Scranton, Pa., 815
De Long, Alfred B.. Creston, la.. 567
De Long, Edward E., Geneseo. 111., 544
De Luca, Eugene. Chicago Heights, III., 533
Dertarec, Victor B., Earlham, la., 571
Demcott, Orey Mason, Paterson. N. J., 670
Dempster, David. Mt. Vernon. III., 536
Dempster, William J.. D.D., Urbana, O., 762
Denby, W. A.. Walnut Grove, Mo., 639
Denham, William, Paul's Valley, Okla., 774
Denise, Larimore C, New Kensington, Pa., 794
Denison, Herbert G.. Lake Alfred, Fla., 453
Denman, William, D.D. , Bristol, England, 694
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
989
Dennis, John W., Verona, N.Y., 735 (N.Y.,712
Denniston, James Otis, D.D., Washingtonville,
Denny, Alfred W., Stonington, 111., 548
Dent, Fred R., Youngstown, O., 761
Denton, Claude G., Grimes, la., 571
Denton, James M., Yaphank, N. Y., 708
De Pree, John James, Sioux City, la., 580
Depue, James H., Washington, D. C, 478
Deputie, E. C, Careysburg, VV. Af., 842
Deputie, Robert A. M., D.D., Careysburg, W.
Af., 842
Derr, Charles H., Hunan, China, 641
Des Islets, Colbert M., Ph.D., Hamilton, Ont.,
Canada, 669
Des Jardien, Alphonse R., Ph. D.,M.D., Lincoln,
Neb., 657
Detweiler, James E., Fukui, Japan, 599
Devine, Oliver P.. Hanford, Wash., 887
De Vries. See Vries.
Dewey, Anson T., Milwaukee, Wis., 535
De Witt, Brainard T., Wooster, O., 770
De Witt, Eugene K., Teheran, Persia, 541
De Witt, John, D.D.,LL.D., Princeton, N.J. ,679
De Witt, Oliver E , Kilbourn, Wis., 906 [477
Dexter, William Hart, Ph.D., Washington, D.C.,
Dezsy, Charles G., Alpha, N. J., 682
D'Happart, W. E., Gushing, Okla, 782
Dia, Pablo, Legaspi, Albay, P. I., 848
Diaz, Jose, Marianao, Havana, Cuba, 669
Dibble, Cassius H., Perry, N. Y., 705
Dible, James C, Lindsay, Cal., 49s
Dickens. John L., D.D., LL.D., Galveston,
Tex., 876
Dickens-Lewis. See Lewis.
Dickenson. See also Dickinson.
Dickerson, Austin B., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Dickerson, Orson Cobb, Mendota, 111., 540
Dickey, Charles L., Ph.D., Piano, Tex , 872
Dickey, D. A., Teague, Tex., 881
Dickey, David L., Olustee, Okla., 778
Dickey, Samuel, Chicago, 111., 532
Dickey, Solomon C.,D.D.,Wmona Lake,Ind.,552
Dickie, James F., D.D., Berlin, Germany, 602
Dickie, Paul R., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Dickinson, Albert I., Hallstead, Pa., 816
Dickinson, Edward, D.D., Sidney, Iowa, 567
Dickinson, Edwm H., D.D., Buffalo, N. Y., 696
Dickinson, Edwin H., D.D., Ligonier, Pa., 794
Dickinson, George R., D.D.,Zanesville, O., 772
Dickman, Heinrich, Stacyville, la., 900
Dickson, David F., McKee's Rocks, Pa. ,830
Dickson, Frank, San Francisco, Cal.. 494
Dickson, James G., Stites, Idaho, 7S6
Dickson, John W., Cleveland, Okla., 783
Dickson, Reid S., East Orange, N. J., 675
Dickson, Spencer C. Bloomsburg, Pa., 820
Dickson, Thomas Sinclair. Orange, N. J., 675
Diehl, Frank, Paterson, N. J.. 709
Diehl, John M., Greencastle, R. D q. Pa., 799
Diener, John F., E. Waterford, R.F.D., Pa.,809
Dietz, John, Brooklyn, N. V., 694
Diez, Francisco S., Switzerhnd, 702
Di Giaconio F., Lockport, N. Y., 719
Dikovics, John, Newark, N. J., 677
Dill. E. Munro, Ph.D., Yonkers. N. Y., 736
Dillard, Clarence, Ph.D., Goldsboro, N. C, 503
Dillard, George T., D. D,, Columbia, S. C, 470
Dillon, Edward, Woodbury, N. J., 683
Dillon, Robert M., Paoli, Ind., 562
Dillon, William A., Prairie Grove, Ark., 577
Dillon, William G., Tracy City, ienn., 856
Dilworth, Albert, Hemet, Cal., 490
Dilworth, Richard B., Milford, Pa., 801
Di Nardo, Peter, Newark, N. J., 678
Dinsmore, Andrew Alexander, D.D., New York,
N. Y., 712
Dinsmore, John W., D.D., LL.D., San Jose,
Gal., 497
Dinsmore, William W., Dallas, W., Va., 902
Dionne. Leo, St. Blaise, Quebec, Canada, 747
Disch, J. E., Oklahoma, Okla,, 782
Diven, Robert J., Sitka, Alaska, 884
Divine, Sherman L., Bozeman, Moht., 650
Divinia, Samuel T., St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Dixon, John, D.D., Trenton, N. J., 679
Dixon, N. F., Clay Ashland, W. Afr., 838 [472
Dixon, Thomas Freeman, D.D., Frederick, Md.,
Doane, Frederick A., San Anselmo, Cal., 493
Dobbins, Hugh T., Colusa, Cal., 492
Dobbs, Dayton A., Johnson City, Tenn., 859
Dobias, Jaroslav W., Houston Heights,Tex., 880
Dobson, Dean N., Newark, N. J., 677
Dobson, Frederick F., D.D., Tracy, Minn., 617
Dobson, Roy Calvin, Highland Park, 111., 532
Dockery, Z. A., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Docking, Alfred, Manhattan, Kans., 593
Dodd, Henry M., Clinton, N. Y., 734
Dodd, Ira Seymour, Riverdale, N.Y., 713
Dodd, Reuel, Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Dodd, William C, D.D., Chieng Rai, Laos, 719
Dodd, William R., Enid, Okla., 776
Dodd, William S., M.D., Koniah, Turkey, 674
Dodds, James A., Ph.D., I'.icoma, W.-ish., 889
Dodds, Robert Clarence, D.D., Kingston, N.Y.,
Dodge, Alexander W., St. Louis, Mich., 613 [720
Dodge, Alnon C Warsaw, N. Y., 726
Dodge, Bayard, New V'ork, 718
Dodge, Charles M., Utica, N. Y., 734
Dodge, David A., Berkeley, Cal., 453
Dodge, David Stuart.D.D., NewYork.N.Y., 712
Dodge, William E., Pasadena, Cal., 482
Dodson, De Costa H., Leonard, Tex., 878
Dodsworth, T. Dorsey, Charter Oak, la., s8o
Dokus, Gabriel, New York. N. Y., 678
Dolph, Charles A., Everett, Wash., 386
Doltz, Paul, Iloilo, P. I., 846
Donaghue, James A., Upper Lehigh, Pa., 819
Donahey, Joseph A., D.D., Barnesville, O., 766
Donahey, Martin L., Bowling Green, O., 552
Donaldson, Dwight M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Donaldson, George, Ph.D.,Cliffside, N. J.,669
Donaldson, John B., D.D., La Porte, Ind., 558
Donaldson, |. B., Jr., Granger, Ind., 560
Donaldson, Robert M., D.D., Denver, Colo., 650
Donaldson, Robert Sample, Milwaukee, VVis. ,908
Donaldson, Wilson E., Chicago, 111., 530
Donehoo, George M., Owatonna, Minn., 626
Donehoo, George P.,D.D., Coudersport, Pa., 842
Donnell, George J., New Washington, Ind., 554
Donnell, John T., Ozark, Ark.. 462
Donnell, William P.. Mebane, N. C, 508
Dool, James Irvan, Winfield, la., 576
Doole, William I., Adams, Neb., 656
Doolittle, Charles H., Moorhead, Minn., 621
Doolittle, George C. Sidon, Syria, 764
Dooman, Mooshee, Urumia, Persia, 704
Doran, J. Herbert, Ashland, Oreg., 789
Doran, Paul E., Lebanon, Tenn., 862
Doremus, Andrew, Saginaw, Mich., 612
Doremus, George S. Mott, Rockaway, N. J., 674
Dorrance, John W., Fairmead, Cal., 495
Dorris, Floyd E., Centralia, Wash., 888
Dorris, Josiah A., Oklahoma, Okla., 782
Dorward, James C., Tribes Hill,N.Y., 690 [599
Doskfir, Henry E., D.D., LL.D., Louisville, Ky.,
Doty, Samuel B., Sheldon, N. Dak., 743
Doty, William Furman, Nassau, Bahama Is. .485
Douds, Robert C, Stoneboro, Pa., 8^7
Douds. William S., IVIeadville, Pa., 806
Dougherty, James, Harmony, N. I., 682
Dougherty, Mark R., Marceline, Mo., 637 [715
Douehty, James Walter, Williamsbridge. N.V.,
Douglas, Bryce K., D.D., Oneonta, N. Y., 722
Douglas, ("harles A., Teheran, Persia, 704
Douglas, Floyd C, Champaign, 111., 526
Douglas, John Walkup, Roland Park, Baltimore,
Md., 472
Douglas, Samuel W., Wooster, O., 770
Douglas, Thomas, Ph.D., Boston, Mass.. 661
Douglas, Torrence S., Berkeley. Cal., 492
Douglass, Clifford A., San Anselmo, Cal., 480
Douglass, Elmer H., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Douglass, Hugh B., Reno, 111., 523
Douglass, James M., Ottawa, Kans., 587
Douglass, Thomas E.. Seattle, Wash., 890
Dowell, Robert W., Sageeyah, Okla., 783
Dowlin, Francis M., West Liberty, la., 578
Downer, Samuel A., Jacksonville, Fla., 469
Downie, Seth Russell, Taneylown, Md., 472
Downing, Lee H., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
990
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Downing, Lylburn L., D.D., Roanoke, Va., 507
Downs, Francis S., Baltimore, Md., 473
Doyle, Sherman H., D.D., Ph.D., Philadelphia,
Pa., 823
Drake, Hurd AUyn, Napoleon, O., 764
Drake, John E., Holland, la., 899
Drayton, P. G., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 467
Dresch, William H., St. Bernard, Cincinnati, O.,
Dresser, Elliott L., Ithaca, N. Y., 609 [751
Dressier, Arthur J., Bennet, Nebr., 883
Drew, Monroe, San Leandro, Cal., 489
Driscoll, Alfred Ernest, Grand Rapids, Mich., 607
Driver, James K., Red Oak, la., 567
Drumm, John, Florence, Oreg., 791
Dry, Thomas H., Spokane, Wash., S83
Drysdale, Robert J., Rochester, N. Y., 725
Drysdale, Romeo, Fisher, Minn., 614
Drysdale, William, Stratford, S. Dak., 849
Diiarte, Pedro, San Cristobal, Cuba, 668
Dubois, Clovis P., Cincinnati, O., 750
Duckett, Harvey C., Sidney, la., 567
Dudley, Albert Cassell, Relay, Md., 473
Dudley, Carl H., Silver Creek, N. Y., 697
Duer, James M., Wausau, Wis., gog
Duff, George M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Duff, James Easson, Piedmont,Oakland,Cal.,490
Duff, Joseph M., D.D., Ph.D., Carnegie, Pa., 830
Duffield, Howard, D.D., New York, N. Y., 713
Duffield, John R., Malone, N. Y., 701
Duffield, T. Ewing, Pitt.sburgh, Pa., 834
Dugan, George, D.D., Albany, N. Y., 690
Dugger, L. R., Okolona. Miss., 518
Dulles, Allen Macy, D.D , Auburn, N. Y., 699
Dulles, Joseph H., Princeton, N. J., 679
Dunaway, Robert H., Troy, O., 757
Dunbar, Joseph W., Chester, W. Va., 902
Duncan, Arthur Leon, Brazil, Ind., SS7
Duncan, Calvin A., D.D., Harriman, Tenn., 856
Duncan, Charles C. B., Chicago, 111., 624
Duncan, Charles L., San Anselmo. Cal., 480
Duncan, David B., D.D., Fairfield. Wash., 892
Duncan, Francis E., Muskogee, Okla., 781
Duncan, George S., Ph.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Duncan, John, Haskins, la., 578
Duncan, John S., D.D., Mercer, Pa., 806
Duncan, Robert, Lockport, R.F.D., N. Y., 719
Duncan, Thomas D., Perry, Okla., 782
Duncan, William Y., Irvington, N.Y., 737
Dungan, Irvine L., Lancaster, O., 75s
Dunham, Clarence Wells. Mt. Kisco, N. Y., 737
Dunham, Dwight, Heyburn, Idaho, 521
Dunham, James Harvey, Washington, D.C., 478
Dunham, James H., Philadelphia, Pa., 672
Dunham, John J., Bucklin, Kans., 587
Dunham, Samuel, Binghamton, N. Y., 691
Dunham, Warren B., Powhatan, Va., 747
Dunkel, J. Ambrose, Ph.D., D.D., Saginaw,
Mich., 613
Dunlap, Edward Payson, Holly, Mich., 603
Dunlap, Eugene P., D.D., Tap Teang, Siam,728
Dunlap, George W., Cebu, P. I., 84';
Dunlap, John B., Bankok, Siam, 728
Dunlop, George, Hillsboro, N. Dak., 739
Dunlop, Harry P., Chicago, 111., 6^5
Dunlop, John G., Kanazawa. Japan, 684
Dunn, Alexander, New Richmond, O., 749 [823
Dunn, Charles Eugene, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Dunn, Simeon Billingham, D.D., Forest Hills,
N. Y., 713
Dunn, William Parmley, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Dunning, Harry S., Oyster Bay, N. Y., 711
Dunning, Henry N., Regina, Sask., Canada, 690
Dunning, Homer B., Corunna, Mich., 611
Dunning, John S., Ph.D., Portland. Oreg., 787
Dunning, John Wirt, Portsmoulh, O., 765
Dunning, Smith G., St. Marys, O., 759
Dunning, William A., Binghamton, N. Y., 721
Dunselth, David A., D.D., Ingram. Pa., 833
Dunshce, George G., Montclair, N. J., 678
Dunsmore, H. Charles, D.D., Independence,
Oreg., 791
Durfey, John Q., Ithaca, Mich., 613
Diirrie, Archibiild, lone, Cal., 49a
Dusenberry, Haviland Grant, Nashville, III., 536
Dusenbury, Charles B., D.D., Asheville,N.C., 519
Dusenbury, Charles B., Jr., Johnson City, Tenn.,
519
Dushaw, Amos Isaac, D.D., So. St. Paul, Minn.,
Duty, George H., Montrose, la., 575 [625
Duvall, Charles P^ D.D., Kansas Cily, Mo., 592
Dwight, Franklin B., Convent Station, N. J., 714
Dye, Henry B., Saginaw, Mich., 612
Dye, Luther B., Rutland, 111., 545
Dyer, Oliver W., Tontogany, 0., 764
Dyer, William H., Millerstown, Pa., 799
Dysart, Joseph P., Milwaukee. Wis., 907
Dysart, William E., Superior, Neb., 654
Eadie, William, Reubens, Idaho, 894
Eagleson, Alexander G., D.D., Lore City ,0., 768
Eagleson, Walter F., Toledo, O., 764
Eagleson, William Stuart, D.D., Columbus, O.,
Eakes, Leonidas H., Knob Nosler,Mo.,646 [754
Eakin, Alexander, San Francisco, Cal., 493
Eakiii, Frank, Marburg, Germany, 835
Eakin, John A., D.D., Pelchaburi, Siam, 728
Eakin, John S., Greenville, Tenn., 859
Eakin, Paul A., Petchaburi, Siam, 797
Eakins, James M., Warsaw, Ind., 553 [Pa., 804
Eakins, John Burns, D.D., Ph. D.,Punxsutawney,
Ealy, Taylor M., M.D., Schellsburg, Pa., 809
Eames, Lucius C. , Libby, Mont., 651
Earhart, George, D.D., Cedar Rapids, la., 579
Earnest, Harry L., Lonaconing, Md., 473
Earnshaw, J. Westby, Lowville, N. Y., 734
Earseman, Hugh F., D.D., Knox, Pa., 804
Easly, H. E., Balaton, Minn., 622
Easson, Thomas Chalmers, Baltimore, Md., 471
Easterday, Thomas R.,S. Ste. Marie, Mi<^.,6o8
Eastman, F. S., Stites, Idaho, 895
Eastman, John, Sisseton, S. Dak., 853
Eastman, John Huse, D.D., Pottsville, Pa., 818
Eastman, Robert S., Berkeley, Cal . 490
Eastwood, Frederick W., Florid, III., 541
Eaton, Samuel, Chateaugay, N. Y.. 700
Eaton, William T., Champlain, N.Y., 701
Ebeling, Alfred W., Portland, Oreg,, 520
Eby, Christian B., Blackwood, N. J., 684
Eby, William J., Broadwater, Neb , 652
Eccleston, Edward, Oakland, Cal., 489
Echliu, Roy D., B.D., Storm Lake, la., 580
Eckard, James M. L., Smyrna, Del., 475
Eckard, Leighton W.,D.D.. Philadelphia, Pa. ,826
Eckels, A. Raymond, Port Townsend, Wash. ,891
Eckels, Charles E.,Nakawn SriTamarat, Siam, 728
Eckels, Mervin J., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Ecker, Harry S., Reading, Pa., 828
Eddins, A. F., May, Okla., 776
Eddleblute, Luther H., Byers, Colo., 512
Edds, William T., Sag Harbor, N. Y., 709
Eddy, George T., Wyoming, N. J., 674
Edenburn, John S., Ph.D., Toledo, O.. 764
Edgar, Alfred C, Needles, Cal., 458
Edgar, Edwin H., Brownsville, Oreg., 791
Edi»ar, W. J. B., Jamesburg, N. J., 672
Kdge, Walter W., Manasquan, N. J., 672
Edmonds. Walter E., Glendale, Cal., 486
Edmondson, John B., Belvidere, N. J.. 681
Edmondson, William Walker.Spokane,Wash..?9-^
Edmunds, Frederick J. ,KinselIa, Alberta, Can ,890
Edmunds, Thomas T., Kinsella,Alberta,Can.,8ui
Edmundson, George R..D.D., Littleton, Colo. ,512
Edson, Hanford A., D.D.,Scottsville, N. Y., 5 = 6
Edwards, Charles, Ph.D.. Brooklyn, N. Y. «io4
Edwards, Charles E.,D.D..IowaCity.,R.2,Ia.,c77
Edwards, ChaunceyT., D.D. , Brooklyn. N. Y.,604
Ed wards, Daniel Luther, Grand Junction, Colo. ,513
Edwards, David Reed, Santiago, Chile, S.A., J03
Edwards, Deane, Seneca Falls, N. Y., 706
Edwards, F. Boyd. Orange, N. J., 675
Edwards, George, Great Falls, Mont., 649
Edwards, John Harrington, D.D., Brooklyn,
N.V.,712
Edwards, Maurice D., D.D.,St. Paul, Minn., 624
Edwards, Octavius S., Grand Tower, III., 528
Edwards, Rees F., Lien Chow. China, 762
Edwards, Rees \V., Jacksonville, Fla., 453
Edwards, William H., Clifton, Va., 476
Edwards, W, R., Teague, Tex., 881
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTEES AND LICENTIATES.
991
Edwards, W. R. Jones, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Edwards, William W., Carterville, 111.. 528
Kells, Alfred M., Cairo, 111., 52S
Eells, Samuel E., College Place, Wash., 895
Egbert, John Paul, D.D., Pasadena, Cal., 736
Egerton, George W., Berthoud, Colo., 510
Eggert, John E., Chesapeake City, Md., 474 [676
Rggleston, Edward Frank, D.D., Newark, N.J.,
Eggleston, Gurdon H., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Ehman, Alfred Roy, West Orange, N. J., 674
Ehrstein, Joseph J., Manteno, 111., 533 [627
Eichelberger, George W., D.D., Jackson, Miss.,
Eihusen, Henry H., , — , 8S4
Einstein, John L., Radford, Va., 859
Eisenberger, William Albright, Berwyn, Md.,478
Eisenhart, Wilson A., Binghaniton, N. Y., 692
Elcock, Edward P., Kingman, Kans., 594
Elder, James F., D.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Elder, John W., Argenta, 111., 547
Elder, Mansel Phillip, Cheapside, Tex., 869
Elder, Silas C, Grove City, R.D. n, Pa., 796
Elder, Thomas D., Green Island, N. Y., 732
Eldredge, Clayton W., Columbus, O., 755
Eldredge, George G., D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 489
Eldridge. A. F., Union, la., 581
Elges, W. H., Scotch Grove, la., 566 [518
EUerson, Lawrence B., D.D., Birmingham, Ala.,
Ellett, Frank Gates, Mason, Mich., 610
Elliot, Arthur M., Port Jefferson, N. Y., 709
Elliott, Adam Blair, Canonsburg, Pa., 831
Elliott, Alfred O., Canton, 111., 542
Elliott, Carl H., Salem, Oreg., 791
Elliott, Charles K., Box Elder, Mont., 649
Elliott, Elbert W., Buechel, Ky., 599
Elliott, Francis M., D.D., Hammond, Ind., 558
Elliott, George M., D.D., Pine Bluff, Ark., 502
Elliott, John, Oswego, Kan., 587
Elliott, John C, Washington. D. C, 790 [531
Elliott, John Henry, D.D., Adelaide, Australia,
Elliott, Joseph N., D.D., Bloomington, 111., 525
Elliott, Orrin A., Ph.D., Glendora, Cal., 482
Elliott, Paul C, E. St. Louis, 111., 524
Elliott, Paul Henderson, Pittsburgh. Pa., 813
Elliott, Samuel E., D.D., Crafton, Pa., 830
Elliott, Walter M., Peoria, 111., 542
Elliott, Walters., Chang Sha, Hunan, China, 533
Elliott, William, Orrville, Ohio, 770
Elliott, W. M.. Neosho, Mo., 630
Ellis, Charles D., Holly, Mich., 603
Ellis, Charles G., Ph.D., Rondout, Kingston,
N.Y.,72i
Ellis, Clarence H.. M.D., Salt River, Ariz., 459
Ellis, Edwin M., Helena, Mont., 651
Ellis, G. Harold. Mayaguez, P. R,, 724
Ellis, James S., Augusta, Ga., 468
Ellis, "John A., Starkville. Miss., 627
Ellis, John R., Geneva, N. Y.. =;56
Ellis, John T., Oconto, R. F. D. 3, Wis., 909
Ellis, Robert L., Rienzi, Miss., 627
Ellis, Robert S., Greenway, Ark., 463
Ellis, S. J., Camden, S. C, 468
Ellis, William S., Jonesboro, Ark., 464
Ellison, George F., Palatka, Fla., 469
Elmer, Theodore A., Marsovan, Turkey, 684
Elmore, Edgar A., D.D.,Chattanooga.Tenn., 856
Elmore, Robert Bartlett, Valparaiso, Chile, 703
Elmore, Robert O., Bowling Green, Mo., 644
Elms, Thomas J., Setauket, N. Y., 709
Elrey, Charles, Prescott, Wash., 895
Elsbree, George M.. New York. N. Y., 717
Elsesser, Paul D., New York, N.Y., 716
Elsing, Warren, Galeton, Pa., 842
Elsing, William T., New York, N. Y., 713
Eltzholtz, John W., Davenport. la., 907
Elwell, Hiram, Kelso, Wash., 887
Elwood, Robert Arthur, Absecon, N. J., (^84
Ely, Ben-Ezra Stiles. Jr., D.D., Hannibal, Mo.,
Ely, George Wells, Columbia, Pa., 843 [635
Ely, Tames B., D.D.. Philadelphia. Pa., 824
Ely, John Calvin, D.D., Oakland. Md.,000
Ely, John Calvin. Jr., Mineral. Wa«h., 889
Ely, Robert W., St. Charles, Mo.. 643
Emerick, Irving P., Ringoes. N. J., 670
Emerson, Frank O..Batanga,Kamerun,W. Af.,665
Emery, Reuben, Newcastle, Ind., 564
Emery. S. F., Mexico, N. Y., 731
Emhoff, Elmer E., Owatonna, Minn., 626
Emmons, Charles A., El Reno, Okla., 777
Emurian, Sisag K., Fort Edward. N. Y., 733
Engelke, Frederick W., Ackley, R.F.D., la., 806
England, Ellas B., D.D., Asbury, N. T., 6S1
England, Herbert K., Roselle, N. I., 667
Engle. Shaddai M., Ellicott City, Md., 472
English, Alexander, Clarence, la., 566
Ennis, James E., Baylis, III., 546
Ensign, Charles F., D.D., Marion, la., 565
Ensign, William H., D.D., Hopkinton, la., 572
Entorf, Simon Frederick, Cleveland. Mont., 650
Epperson, M. B., Leakey, Tex., 870
Erdman, Albert, D.D., Morristown, N. J., 67^
Erdman, Charles R., D.D., Princeton. N. J., 679
Erdman, John Pinney, Honolulu, H. I., 674
Erdman, Paul, Zahleh, Syria, 674
Erdman, Walter C. Taiku. Korea, 828
Erdman, William J., D.D., Germantown. Pa., 858
Erickson, Percy E., New York, N. Y., 717
Erickson. Peter W., Minot, N. Dak., 741
Ernest, George, Burlingame, Kans., 582
Ernst, Albert F.. Ph.D.. Grand Island, Neb. ,654
Enskine, Carrol D., Sturges, S. D., 851
Erskine, James S. E. , Thompson Ridge, N.Y., 707
Ervin, John N., D.D., Dayton, Ky., 596
Ervin, William A., Socorro. New Mex., 687
Ervine, James, Hoquiam, Wash., 889
Erwin, William Albert, Aniarillo. Tex., 867
Esmann, Adolf C, Hardins Crossing, N. Y., 60^
Espach. Augustus C, Hempstead, R.F.D. 2,
N. Y.,711
Esselstyn. Lewis F.. D.D., Meshed, Persia, 704
Essick, Edwin P., Spencertown, N. Y., 702
Esteban. Damaso, Los Banos, Laguna,P. I. ,849
Estes, Charles William, T.aylorville, III., 548
Estey, Stephen S.. D.D., Topeka, Kans.. 593
Estlin, Josiah L., D.D., Boothwyn. Pa., 801
Estrella, Monico, Tondo, Manila, P. I., 847
Ettlich, Carl G. H., Laurel, Pa., 843
Euwer, Norman L.. Jackson Centre. Pa., 807
Evans, Albert, D.D., Charleston, W. Va., 901
Evans, Albert E., Cheney, Wash.. 895
Evans, Albert Leslie,Richfield Springs, N.Y., 722
Evans, Alexander R., Fort Wayne, Ind. ,553 [713
Evans, Anthony Harrison, D.D.,NewYork,N.Y.,
Evans, Arthur Grant, D.D.. Long Beach, Cal.. 483
Evans, Charles Alexander, Ph.D., Leonia, N.J. ,669
Evans, Charles H., Rockford, IU,,538 [Ohio, 760
Evans, Daniel H., D.D., LL.D.. Youngstown,
Evans, David E., Poplar, Mont.. 853
Evans, David R., Athens, Pa., 816
Evans, Edwin S., Sterling, Kans., 585
Evans. Emory L.. Chaumont, N. Y., 727
Evans, Evan'B., Tulsa. Okla., 783
Evans, Evan R., Ph.D., Dansville, N. Y.,6c9
Evans, Frederick W., Denver, Colo., 513
Evans, Henry, Pittsburgh. Pa., 833
Evans, Homer C, Troy, N.Y., 733
Evans, Howell M., Cochranville. Pa., 801
Evans, Hugh Ivan, Gallipolis, Ohio, 746
Evans, John Q., Beggs, Okla., 501
Evans, J. Eraser, San Francisco, Cal., 492
Evans, J. Rhys. Bisbee, Ariz.. 459
Evans, Robert L., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Evans, Robert W., Greeley, Colo., 509
Evans, Roland H., Batanga,Kamerun,W. Af.,665
Evans, Ulysses G., Ames, la., ■;48
Evans, Walter H., .\mbrose, N. Dak., 746
Evans, William G., Redford, Mich.. 603
Evans, William M., D.D.. Cedar Rapids, Ta., 5(^5
Evan<:, Wolcott H.. Newhall, Cal.. 485
Evans, W. Berin, Berkeley, Cal., 480
Evans, W. H.. Inkster, N. Dak., 745
Everds, John W., Independence, la., 595
Everett, Charles, D.D., Belmar. N. J., 671
Everett, Charles H.. Meadow, Tenn., 863
Everett, E. M., McKenzie, Tenn.. 86=;
Everett, Jay Carroll, Paola, Kans., =;88
Everett, Monroe G., Chicago. Ill,, 789
Everhart. Joe N., Bonham, Tex., 870
Everitt, Benjamin H., Peekskill, N. Y., 737
Everitt, Frank Bateman, Allentown, Pa., 818
Everitt, Franklin C., Phillipsburg, Kans., 589
992
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Ewalt, John Adams, D.D., Loveland, O., 749
Ewart, Hugh W., Newton, Kans., 583 [515
Kwart, John Y., D.D., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Ewell, William S., Auburn, N. Y., 733
Ewers, Albert E., Pierceton, Ind., 552
Ewig, Harry W., Catasauqua, Pa., 819
Ewing, F. M., liruceville, Tex., 88i
Ewing, Henry D., Hoboken, Pa., 833
Ewing, James Moses, Rosehill, Va., 519
Ewing, Joseph Lyons, Jersey Shore, Pa., 820
Ewing, Lyle Wilson, Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Ewing, William J., Villisca, la., 568
Excell, William, B.D., Albion. R.F.D., N.Y.,718
Eymer, Leonard J , White Pigeon, Mich., 552
Fagnani, Charles Prospero, D.D., New York,
N. Y., 713
Fahl, ByronAlden, Willow City, N. Dak., 742
Fahnestock, Alfred H., D. D., Syracuse, N.Y., 730
Fahs, David W., D.D., Cedar Falls, la., 581
Fairchild, Elijah S., Chicago, III., 529
Fairlee, George, U.D., Troy, N. Y., 732
Fairley, Leonidas E., D.D., Raleigh, N. C, 503
Fait, Silas V., Anadarko, Okla.. 777
Faivre, Joseph Z., Nottingham, Pa., 802
Falcon, Jose, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Falconer, Frederick R., Kluckwan, Alaska, 865
Falconer, James, Santa Clara, Cal., 498
Falconer, William C, Galway. N. Y,, 691
Fates, Merton S., Cambridije, N. Y., 73^
Fancher, Henry R., D.D.,Deer Lodge, Mont. ,648
Fant, Pietro Antonio, Chicago, 111., 531
Farber, Benjamin F., Plymouth, Mich., 604
Faries, John Culbert, New York. N. Y., 615
Faris, John T., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Faris, William Wallace, D.D., Miami, Fla., 453
Farmer, John E., D.D., Madison, Neb., 658
Farmer, William R., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Farr, Finis K., D.D., Cincinnati. O., 749 [815
Farr, James McCullou£;h,D.D.,Wilkesbarre,Pa.,
Farrand, Edward S., Hollister, Cal., 498
Farrand, Fountain R., Willows. Cal., 492
Farrell, John B., Greencastle, Pa., 799
Farwell, Henry, Hudson, O., 752
Faucette, W. C., Casper, Wyo., 511
Faulconer, Henry N., West Chester, Pa., 802
Faulk, Robert W., Highland, Kans., 584
Faust, Alia E., North McAlester, Okla., 779
Faust, W. J., Lamar. Ark., 462
Fawcett, James E., Stanfield, Oreg., 786
Fay, C. Edward, Morristown, N. Y., 727
Fazel, John H., Topeka. Kans., C93
Feaster, William D., D.D.,Arkadelphia,Ark.,5o2
Feather, Nathan, St. P.tuI, Minn., 615
Felmeth, Wilhelm G., Mingo Junction, O., 769
Feltus, George Haws, Elmhiirst,N. Y., 711
Fender, George W., Brownwood, Tex.. 870
Fender, John F., Whitewright, Tex., 879
Feninger, Lawrence, Hampton, Va., 678
Fenton, Elijah McLean, Jemez Springs, N.M.,6S7
Fenton, Thomas A., Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Ferguson, Daniel A., D.D,. Hammond, N.Y.,7S7
Ferguson, David K.. Terrell. Tex., 872
Ferguson, H. Clay, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Ferguson, James, Stcwartsville, N. J., 682
P'erguson, John B., Franklin, Ind., 5.S7
Ferguson, John B.. Seattle, Wash., 891
Ferguson, John M.. Los Angeles, Ca!., 485
Ferguson, Joseph Brooks, Elizabeth, N.J., 667
Ferguson, Samuel R., D.D., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, S65 179^
Ferguson, Thomas J., Mechanicsburg, R.D.,Pa.,
Ferguson, William A., D.D., La Rue O., 762
Ferguson, William H., Mound City, Mo., 641
Fergusson, E. Morris, Swarthmorc, Pa., 801
Ferris, A. Frank, EfTmgham, III., 539
Ferris, John O., Minneapolis, Minn., ^20
Ferris, Pliny B., Escanaba, Mich., 609
Ferris, Seymour C, Gasport, N. Y., 718 [731
Ferris, Walter Rock wood, U.D., Syracuse, N. V.,
Ferry, Asa J., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Ferry, David W., Spokane, Wash , 893
Ferry, Ebenczer T., Claremont, Minn., 636
Ferry, Horace F„ Superior, Wis., 903
Ferver, William C, Hubbard, O., 761
Ferwerda, Floris, Campbell Hall, N. Y., 707
Fessenden, Alvah G., San Bernardino, Cal., 491
Fetterolf, J. Frank, Clinton. Mo., 646
Fickes, George Herman, Rochester, N. Y., 726
Field. Elliot W., Hoboken, N. J.. 828
Field, Frederic A., Glendale, Cal.. 482
Field, Herbert H., Brooklyn, N. Y.. 695
Fields, Benjamin H., Falmouth, K.F.D.i, Ky.,539
Fields, Joseph C, Lebanon, Pa., 799
Fields, J. M., Pinson, Ala., 4c;5
Fieseimann, Benjamin, Bethalto, 111.. 898
Fife, Dorsey, Maud, Okla., 783
Fife, Noah H. Gillet, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 808
Figge, John, Shannon, III., 897
Flgge, Ludwig, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 855
Figueroa, Juan Federico, Santiago, Chile, 703
Filipi, Bohdan A., Clarkson, Neb., 566
Filipi, Miloslav, Tyndall, S. Dak., 567
Filson, Maurice Alexander, Easton, Pa., 819
Finch, Walter F., Slayton, Minn., 617
Fincke, William M., New York, N. Y., 717
Findlay, Harry J., Fairfax, Mo., 771
Findlay, Joseph V., Dalton, O., 771
Findley, John W., Greeley, Col., 510
Findley, Samuel W., Chicago, HI., 531
Findley, Thomas M., Paynesvilie, Minn., 622
Fink, Walter P., Nesbit, N. Dak., 5114
Finlayson, Donald, Park River, N. D. , 744
Finlayson, John Duncan, Grass Lake, Mich., 700
Finlayson, Roderic A., Terra Bella, Cal., 496
Finley, James M., Seneca, Pa., 805
Finley. Woodward E.. D.D., Marshall, N.C., 858
Finn, Edward A., Beloit, Wis., 906
Finney, Harry G. , Hamilton, O., 757
Finney, John Clark, Forrest Park, Baltimore,
Md., 473
Finney, William Gardner, Shade Gap, Pa., 809
Finney, William P., D.D., Lincoln University, Pa.,
Firecloud, George, Savoy, Mont.. 853 [672
Fischer, Henry W.. Cincinnati, O., 7':i
Fiscus, Newell S., San Diego. Cal., 485
Fish, Azel Hull, Nyack, N. Y., 707
Fish, Frank. D.D., Claysville, Pa., 840
Fishburn, Michael H., Frazer, Pa., 801 [483
Fishburn, William H., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Fisher, Charles Allen, Worcester, Mass., 664
Fisher,CharlesM.,D.D.,SouthPasadena,Cal.,483
Fisher, Drnry H., Manhattan, Kan., 593
Fisher, Earl V., Keota, la., 578
Fisher, Edward P., Chicago, 111., 531
Fisher, Edward W.. Molino, Fla., 561
Fisher, George C, Latrobc. Pa., 79";
Fisher, George McVey, Kalispell, Mont., 651
Fi.sher, George R. G., St. Paul. Minn., 624
Fisher, George W., Trenton, 111., S22
Fisher, Grant E., D.D., Omaha, Neb., 660
Fisher, Herbert H., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Fisher, H. W., Camby, Minn., 618
Fisher, James, Langford. S. Dak., 8^0
Fisher, John R., D.D., Cambridge, N. Y., 676
Fisher, J. Emory, Iroquois, N.Y., 696
Fisher, J. Melville, Mendocino, Cal., 480
Fisher, Oscar W., Watkins. Minn. .622
Fisher, Ralph B., Tuscola, 111., 539
Fisher, Samuel J., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 830
Fisher, S.inford G., D.D.. Clinton, Kans., 59a
Fisher, William Edward, Albia, la., S7o
Fisher, Williairf G., Philomath, Oreg.. 792
Fisher, William J., D.D.,Sau Francisco, Cal. ,493
Fisk, C. R., Winkelman. Ariz., 4^0
Fisk, Charles Ezra. Ph.D., Grand Ridge, III., 541
Fisk, Henry A.. MontTCy, Cal.. doS
Fiske, Asa S., D. D . Ithaca, N. V., 699
Fiske, Nathan M., llo, Idaho, 8gs
Fismer. Arnold W., Ph.D., Bloomfield, N.J., 694
Fitch, George Ashmorc. , China, 717
Fitschen, J. Frederick, Jr., Detroit, Mich., 603
Fitzgerald, David Kruce, Morrow, O., 749
Fitzgerald, Gerald, Arlingttm, Tex., 876
Fitzger.ild, John R , Liberty, N. M..688
Fitzgerald, P. M., Arlington, Tex., 874
Fitzgerald, Thomas, Middlctown, N. Y., 707
Fitzwater, John E., El Monte, Cal.. 486
Fix, Elmer E., Dinuba, Cal,, 495
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
993
Flack, Ebenezer, D.D., Scranton, Pa., 815
Flaniken, Frederick P., Cowan, Tenn., 860
Fleming, Charles H., Omaha, Neb., 660
Fleming, Jacob Hiulman, D.D., Chicago Heights,
III., 530
Fleming, James S., West Finley, Pa., 839
Fleming, Jesse Humphrey, Alma, Mich., 613
Fleming, John E., Fasten, Pa., 819
Fleming, Reuben E., Conway Springs, Kans.,59S
Fleming, William F., Tarentum, Pa., 834 [814
Fletcher, J. J. Kilpin, Siou.\ Lookout, Ont., Can.,
Fletcher, OrviUe T.. Sidney, N.Y., 692
Flett, George C, Catlin, 111., 526
Flickinger, Robert E., Rockwell City, la., 500
Flint, Joseph F., Harvey, 111., 530
Floyd, Walter Barclay, Coyte.sville, N. J., 713
Flute, John, Fort Toiten, N. Dak., 853
Foland, Chester Henry, Sorrento, Fla., 453
Folsom, Joseph F.. Newark, N. J., 677
Fonken, Adelbert A., Fraser, Colo., 513
Fonken, Hiram G., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Foote, Samuel E., Williamstown, W. Va., 901
Forbes, Frederick L., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Forbes, Jesse Franklin, D.D., Ph.D., New York,
N. v., 713
Forbes, WiUiam O., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Ford, E. A., Talagouga, Gaboon, Fr. Congo,
Af.,66.;
Ford. Fred Hugo, Jacksonville, Tex., 877
Ford, George Alfred, D.D., Sidon, Syria, 707
Ford, Henry T., Kansas City, Mo., 632
Ford, James T., Chicago, 111., 529
Ford, Pinkney C, Rooling Bay, Wash., 886
Forde, L. Harold, Cheyenne, Wyo., 511
Foreman, Charles P., D.D., Fairfield, la.. 576
Foreman, Chauncey A., Albuquerque, N. M.,6S7
Foreman, William S., D.D., Ph.D., St. Louis,
Mo., 643
Foresman, Edwin P., Markle, Pa., 793
Forgy, Moses A., Prosper. Tex., 871
Forman, Henry, Monroe, N. Y., 714
Forrer, Samuel H., Ph.D., Erie. Pa., 807
Forrester, Andrew M., Delhi, N. Y.. 722
Forster, Frank G., Swift Current, Sask., Can., 533
Forsyth, Samuel M., Goldendale, Wash., 888
Forsyth, William, Telford, Tenn., 859
Forsythe, E. J., Chicago, 111., 582
Forsythe, Henry H., Ben Avon, Pa. ,'834
Forsythe, James H., Pikeville, Ky., 597
Fort, John H., Greeneville, Tenn., 519
Foss, Walter, Durban, Natal, So. Africa., 727
Foster, Alexanders., Portland, Oreg., 787
Foster, A. W., Lincolnton, N. C., 505
Foster, Daniel Requa, Trenton, N. J., 679
Foster, Frank G., Swift Current, Sask., Can.
Foster. Harry B., Pana, 111., 539
Foster, Henry C, D.D., Clifton, O., 757 [452
Foster, John Alton, Birmingham, R. D. 3, Ala.,
Foster, John P., Anderson, S. C, 470
Foster, Joseph B., Mt. Washington, Cincinnati,
Foster J. Calvin, Warroad, Minn., 615 [O., 751
Foster, Lorenzo R., Scranton, Pa., 815
Foster, L. E., Lucy. R. F. D. 2, Tenn., 865
Foster, S. Turner, D.D., Cedar Rapids, la., =i66
Foster, William K., Jenkintown, Pa., 827 [491
Fotheringhame, Thomas F., D.D., Orland, Cal.,
Foulkes, William, D.D., Kansas City, Kans., 592
Foulkes, Wm. Hiram, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Fowler, Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa., 889 [716
Fowler, Arthur B., Tripoli, Syria, 698
Fowler, Clarence E., Rossville, Ind,, 550
Fowler, Owen S., Hopedale, O., 769
Fox, Francis M., D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Fox, Haughton K., Ph.D., Covington, Ind., 551
Fox, Herman C, D.D.. Scranton, Pa., 814
Fox, John, D.D., New York, N.Y., 713
Fox, John P., Terre Haute, Ind., 553
Fox, Paul, Baltimore, Md., 472
Fracker, George H., D.D., Storm Lake, la., 579
Fragale, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Frame, Cleveland, Malvern, Pa., 802 [715
Frame, James Everitt, D.D., New York, N. Y.,
France, Joseph H., D.D., Naples, N. Y., 705
Francis, Charles P., Muskogee, Okla., 780
Francis, Floyd De Los, Atlantic City, N. J., 803
Francis, James A., West Point, Miss., 627
Francis, John Calvin, Ripley, O., 765
Francis, John Junkin, D.D., Afton, N. Y., 692
Francis, John W., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Francisco, Wellington P., Montclair, N. J., 722
Frank. Adam G., Brigham City, Utah, 883
Frank, Howard M., Wichita Falls, Tex., 868
Frank, Matthew H., Topeka, Kans., 593
Frank, Morris H., Ph.D., Baltimore, Md., 472
Franklin, J. Edgar, Wilmington, Del., 475
Franklin, J. T., McGregor, Tex., 881
Franklin, Robert O., Bangkok, Siam, 863
Franklin, William Henderson, D.D., Rogersville,
Franklin, W. H., Cordell, Okla., 778 [Tenn., 519
Frantz, George A., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Franz, Carl E., Superior, Wis., 903
Frarey, J. Harvey, Blackduck, Minn., 615
P'raser. See Frazer.
Fraser, Alexander, D.D., Moscow, N.Y., 725
Fraser, Alexander H., Broken Bow, Neb., 654
Fraser, Charles Daniel, West Middlesex, Pa., 839
Fraser, Charles M., Bessemer, Mich., 903
Fraser, Fenwick B., Carlton, N. Y., 718
Fraser, Fenwick W., Masillon, O., 760
Fraser, Frank L. , Cresswell, Oreg., 791
Fraser, George K., Northville, N. Y., 689
Fraser, Hugh Russell, Rochester, N. V., 725
Fraser, James, Ph.D., LL.D., New Windsor,
Fraser, John R., Avoca, N. Y., 730 [Md., 471
Fraser. J. Wallace, Plumville, Pa., 813
Fraser, Melvin,D.D.,Batanga, Kamerun.W.Afr.,
Fraser, William H., Centerville, Mich., 608 [665
Fraser, William J., Des Moines, la., 573
Frasier, William T., Walterboro, S.C, 466
Frausto, Cipriano A., Redlands, Cal., 491
Fray, John E., Westfield, N. J., 674
Frayer, Adam, Charleston, S. C, 465
Frazer, David R., D.D., Short Hills, N. J., 676
Frazer, James A., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Frazer, William J., D.D., Oxford, O., 757
Frazier, Samuel G.,Sale Creek, Tenn., 856
Frazier, Simon F., Riceboro, Ga. , 469
Frazier, S. Robinson, Wilkinsburg, Pa., 794 [637
Frazier, W. Lawrence, Mountain Home, Idaho,
Frazier. See Fraser.
Frederick, Augustus, Highwood, N. J., 752
Freed, Joseph K., Bemice, Pa., 815
Freeland, William H., Carthage, N. C, 509
Freeman, Charles E., Galesville, Wis., 876
Freeman, Charles S., Jersey City, N. J., 670
Freeman, Edward M., Philadelphia, Pa., 562
Freeman, John H., Lampoon, Laos, 719
Freeman, John Newton, D.D., Chicago, HI., 529
Freeman, J. A., Crosbyton, Tex., 8c8
Freeman, Robert, D.D., Pasadena, Cal., 485 [734
Freeman, Samuel A., D.D., Westernville, N.Y.,
Freet, Frank L., Cincinnati, Ohio, 751
Freidinger, William A., Beirut, Syria, 549
French, Andrew J., Purcell, Okla., 774
French, Calvin Hiram, Ilion, N.Y., 735
French, Calvin H., D.D., Chicago, III., 531
French, Herbert A., Algona, Wash., 891
French, Howard D., Jacksonville, 111., 548
French, John Calvin, Frenchtown, N. J., 680
French, J. Leslie, Ph.D., Ann Arbor, Mich., 604
Frerking, Otto H., Independence, R. F. D., la.,
Freund, William L., Princeton, N. J., 475 [572
Frey, Jacob A., Paterson, N. J., 670
Freyschlag, Edw. M., Fayetteville, Ark., 461
Friedrich, Robert A., Beloit, Wis., 897
Friend, William Nat., Oakland, Cal., 494
Frierson, Augustus U., D.D., Sumter, S. C, 467
Frisbie, Frederick V., Wysox, Pa., 814
Fri.ssell, Hollis B., D.D., Hampton, Va., 676
Frith, William B., Muncy, Pa., 821
Froman, James, Trimble, Mo., 632
Frost, Charles Noble, D.D., Avon, N. Y., 725
Frost, Cuthbert Charles, Lowville, N.Y., 735
Frost, EUinwood A., New York, N. Y., 717
Frost, George C, Oriskany, N.Y., 734
Frost, Henry W., Germantown, Phila., Pa.. 828
Frost, William Jerome, Ph.D., Crystal River,
Frothingham, James, Chicago, 111., 520 [Fla., 453
Frothingham, Washington, Fonda, N.Y., 689
Friihling, Arthur F., Vacaville, Cal., 492
994
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Fry, Francis A., Youngstown, Ohio, 760
Fry, John E., Bisbee, Ariz., 459
Fry, William E., Denver, Colo., 512
Fryar, Samuel P., Greenback, J'enn., 862
Krye, Robert H., Olympia, Wash., 889
Fuess, Frederick W., Baldwinsville, N. Y., 731
Fulcher, George A., Smithfield, Pa., 836
Fiilcher, George S., Dallas. Tex., 872
Fulcoiuer, George M. W., Farmingdale, N. J. ,673
Kullenwider, Harvey P., South Haven, Mich. ,530
Fuller, Almon T., New Berlin, N.Y., 722
Fuller, Lemuel H., Chadbourn. N.C., 503 [642
FuIIerton, Baxter P., D.D.,LL.D..St. Louis, Mo..
Fullerton, George H., D.D., Springfield, O., 756
FuUerton, J. Quincy Adams, Ringoes, N.J., 679
FulUvood, S. L., Waxhavif, N. C, 505 [677
Fulmer, Llewellyn Stover, D.D., Montclair, N.J.,
Fulsom, Sim, Soper, Okla., 775
Fulton, Albert C, S.T.D., Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Fulton, Charles Edgar, Wimbledon, N. Dak., 739
Fulton, George, Mechanicsburg, Pa., 7g9
Fulton, George W., D.D., Kanazawa, Japan, 840
Fulton, Hugh K., Cornwall, N. Y., 721
Fulton, John E., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833 [823
Fulton, John Mayhew, D.D., Calgary, Canada,
Fulton, John T., Red Wing, Minn., 624
Fulton, John W., Wooster, O., 770
Fulton, M. Scott, Harbor Springs, Mich., 604
Fulton, Ralph Trussell, Towner, N. Dak., 742
Fulton, Robert Henry, Washington, Pa., 794
Fulton, Robert Newcomb, Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Fulton, S. Alfred, Holton, Kans., 584
Fulton, WiUiam H., D.D., Rcckford, 111., ^s?
Fulton, William H., M.D., Akron, Mich., 605
Fulton, William P., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 82^
Fulton, William S., D.D., Brookville, Pa., 803
Fulwood, S. L., Waxhaw, N. C, 505
Funk, Henry D., St. Paul, Minn., 620
Funk, William G., Plains, Pa., 815
Funncll, Alford J., Norwalk. O., 758
Funnell, John B., Chicago Junction. O., 758 [717.
Furbay, Harvey Graeme, Ph.D., Yonkers. N.Y.,
FurnajiefF, DemeterN., Sofia, Bulgaria, 680
Furneaux, Hugh J., Sonora, Cal.,4q5
Furniss, George, Newton, la., 570
Fye, Benjamin A., Valley, Neb., 661
Fye, Charles W., Oakes, N. D., 743
Gabard, Milton Ethelbert, D.D.,Nesbitt, Miss.,
Gabrielian, M. C, M.D , Wismer, Pa., 827 [628
Gade, Lou Wallace, D. f).. Willmar, Minn., 622
Gaehr, Theophilus )., Ph.D., Camden, O., 757
Gage, Harry Morehouse, Huron, S. Dak., 852
Gage, Henry B., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Gage, Howard P., Alexandria, S. Dak., 855
Gage, John L., Huron, S. l)ak., 570
Gage, Raymond Hilliard, Wenonah, N. J., 684
Gage, William Boynton, Washington C.H.,0., 748
Gageby, Frank A., Washington, la., 578
Gagle, Ernest Albert, Wilson, Kans., 591
Galley, Robert Reed, Peking, China, 843
Gaiser, Jacob M., Evansville, Ind., 554
Gaither, Isaac A., Spruce, Mo., 632
Galbraith, George T., Hopewell June, N.Y., 720
Galbriith, Robert C, D.D., Chillicothe, O., 747
Galbreath, James G. Waverly, O., 747 [843
Galbreath, John M.,D.D., Lincoln University, Pa.,
Galbreath. Robert C. Union, N. Y., 692
Gale, George D., Bonner Springs, Kans., 593
Gale, James S., D.D., Seoul, Korea. 477
Gallagher, George W., LL. D, . Hartington, Neb.,
Gallagher, Matthew S., Bovill, Idaho, 895 [657
Gallah'ir, John Allen, Owensboro, Ky., 599
Gallaway, Joshua B., D.D., Burns, Wye, 510
Gaily, Merritt, Brooklyn, N.Y., 709
Gait, Willi.im A., Port Angeles, Wash., 643
Gamel, Frank H., Spirit Lake , la., 574
Gammon, William J., Louisville. Ky., 599
Gammons, Albert H., Butte Falls, Oreg., 790
Gamon, Robert I., D.D., Knoxville, Tenn., 863
Gandier, Daniel McG., San Francisco, Cal., 489
Gane. Homer H., Arapahoe, Colo., 515
Ganfield. William A., l).l)., Waukesha, Wis., 900
Gans, William W., Smithfield, Ohio, 769
Gants, Robert L., Avella, Pa., 841
Gantz, Albert Dale, M.A., New York. N. Y.,715
Gantz, William B., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Garabedian, H. B., Camillus, N. Y., 731
Garden, Elias, Charleston, S. C, 465
Gardiner, J. McLeod, Riverside, Cal., 490
Gardner, Henry M., Des Lege, Mo., 631
Gardner, John H., Fort Covington, N. Y., 700
Gardner, Murray Hamish, Brewster, N.Y., 737
Gardner, Ora Fletcher, San Acacio, Colo., 516
Gardner, Oscar E., North Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Gardner, Simon A., Rosedale, Kans., 594 [856
Gardner, William M.,D. D., Arkansas City, Kans.,
Garnett, John E., Philadelphia, Pa., 803 [595
Garretson, Ferdinand V. D.,East Williston,N.Y.,
Garretson, George R., Laurel, N.Y., 708 [7T0
Garrett, William James, Springfield, Mo., 638
Garrett, Willis Otis, Duluth, Minn., 616
Garrison, Ralph A., Broomall, Pa., 803 [561
Garritt, Joshua B., Ph.D., LL.D., Hanover, Ind.,
Garroway, William T., D.D.. Pittsburgh, Pa.,831
Garth, John G., Coachella, Cal., 491
Garver, James C., Montpelier, Idano, 521
Garvin, James E., D.D., Wilkinsburg, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 831
Garvin,James Francis, Concepoion, Chile, 702[5i6
Garvin, Samuel, D.D., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Gary, Hugh T., D.D., Marion, Ind., 560
Gass, John Ross, D.D., Albuquerque, N. M., 687
Gaston, John M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 832
Gaston, Joseph, Streeler, N. Dak., 743
Gaston, William, D.D., LL. D., Cleveland, O., 752
Gatchalian,lgnacio, Batangas, Batangas,P. I.,848
Gales, Frederick A., Corinth. N. Y., 691
Gates, Leo Alvin, Cuba, N. Y., 730
Gates, William Bishop, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Gates, William F., Nyack, N. Y., 573 [769
Gaunt. Harold G., Last Liverpool, Sta. A., O.,
Gaupp, Francis A., Harmarville, R. D. i. Pa., 797
Gauss, Joseph H., D.D.,St. Louis, Mo., 642
Gauss, Oscar W., M.D., Greeley, Colo., 509
Gauss, Paul W., Odessa. Mo., 633
Gay, R. A., Goldthwaite, Tex., 871
Gay, Thomas Boyd, Ph.D.. Freedom, Pa., 793
Gav. William Alfred. D.D.. Newark, N.J., 676
Gaylord, Eber W., Lititz, R. D., Pa., 843
Gaylord, Willis Clark, Rochester, N. Y., 724
Gear, Sylvester I., South Salem, Ohio, 748 [708
Geddes, Clarence, M.D. . Centre Moriches, N.Y.,
Geddes, Daniel M., Buffalo, N.Y., 697
(ieddes, Henry L., Cleveland, O., 754
Geerlings, Henry, Holland, Mich., 6o3
Gehr, Elias M., New Hampton, N. Y., 708
Gehrett, James A., D.D., Chicago, 111., 656
Geiger, Charles F., Athens, Wis., 910
Geisenheimer, Fred. A., Chicago, 111., 533
Gelston, Henry W., D.D.. Kalamazoo, Mich., 607
Gelston, J. Mills, D.D.,Valpararso, Ind., 558
Gelston, Willis L., Michigan City. Ind., 559
Gelvin, Edward H., Superior, Wis., 903
Gelwicks, George L., Heng Chow, Chma, 750
Gemmill, Benjamin McKee, Ph.D., Ivyland, Pa.,
Gemmill, William, Millville, Pa., 820 [827
Genung, Elmer S., La Porte City, la., 581
George, Benjamin Y., Elmwood, 111., 542
George, Francis D., Bedford. N. H., 663
George, Jeremiah, D.D., Miami, Fla., 568
George, Jesse C.. Asotin, Wash., 894
George, Samuel Alexander, Puyallup, Wash., 888
George, Samuel C, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 829
George, William A., Hobart, N. Y., 722
Gerabedian, H. B., Camillus, N.Y., 731
Geides, Henry N., Kamrar, Iowa, 899
Gerhard, James A., St. Louis, Mo., 523
Gerlach, George C, Cleveland, O., 759
Gerlach, William J., Bourbon, Ind., 559
(lerrior, John Paul, Oakland. Cal., 489
Gertsch, Albert, Hickman, Neb., 656 [791
Geselbracht, Franklin H., Ph.D., Albany, Oreg.,
Gesncr, Herbert Mortimer, Easton, Pa., 818
Gettman, Albert H., Harmony, Pa., 804
Getty, R. Frank, Murrysville, Pa., 794
Geltys, Richard T., Flag Pond, Tenn., 859
Geyer, Nathan J., Canadian, Tex., 867
Ghigo, Phillipe E., Bloomfield, N. J., 677
Ghormley, David O., D.D., Tacoma, Wash., 888
A.D. 1914.1 INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
995
Giardina, Joseph, New York, N. Y., 716
Gibb, John D., Madelia, Minn., 617
Gibb, William, Irvona, Pa., 809
Gibbons, Herbert A., Paris, France, 825
Gibbons, Oliphant, Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Gibbons, William Futhey, Clarks Summit, Pa. ,815
Gibbons, Wilbur R., Hoopa, Cat., 480
Giboney, Ezra P., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 891
Gibson, Edward L., Alton, 111., 524
Gibson, George H., Schoolcraft, Mich., 608
Gibson, Henry T., Newark, Ark., 463
Gibson, H. G., Holcomb, 111., 541
Gibson, J. C, Clay Ashland, W. Af., 842
Gibson, J. King, D.D., So. Charleston, O., 756
Gibson, Joseph T., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 830
Gibson.J.Whitfield, Ph.D., M.D., Toledo, Ohio.,
Gibson, Robert P., Croton Falls, N.Y., 736 [764
Gibson, William F., D.D., Irving, 111., 523
Gibson, William T., Columbus, Ohio, 754 [828
Gibson, Z.Montgomery, Roxborough,Phila.,Pa.,
Giesselbrecht, Charles H., Mauston, Wis., 905
Giffen, Bruce J., Parma, Idaho, 520
Giffen, Edward E., Sanger, Cal., 4q6
Giffen, James Edwin, Volant, R. D. 2, Pa., 839
Giffen, John, M.D., Albany, N. Y., 690
Giffin, John C, Atlantic, la., 569
Gifford, Burt S., Tabriz, Persia, 910
Gilbert, Hezekiah M., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Gilbert, Paul J., Elgin, 111., 541
Gilbert, Thomas H., Gooding. Idaho, 522
Gilbert, William S., Astoria, Oreg., 787
Gilchrist, Edward P., Rockfield, Ind., 550
Gilchrist, George E., Balaton, Minn., 618
Gilchrist, Hugh W.,D.D.,San Francisco, Cal., 493
Giles, David F., Cape Vincent, N. Y., 727
Giles, Henry E., Ashabula, Ohio, 754
Giles, H. Edgar, Newell, W. Va., 898
GilfiUan, Joel S., D.D., Newark, Del., 474
Gilland, James W., D.D., Shamokin, Pa., 820
Gillespie, Evander J., Midlothian, Tex., 487
Gillespie, George, Ambler, Pa., 791
Gillespie, George E., Coatesville, Pa., 801
Gillespie, James Packard, New York, N. Y., 737
Gillespie, Marvin L., Fayetteville, Ark., 461
Gillett, Charles Ripley, D.D., L.H.D., New
York, N. Y., 714
Gillette, John M., Ph.D., Grand Forks, N.D., 548
Gillette, Orlando M., Seattle, Wash., 891
Gilliam, D. B., Monticello, Ark., 465
Gilliam, W. M., Dyer. Tenn.. 864
Gillies, David, Grayling, Mich., 613
Gillies, Roderick, Chieng Mai, Siam, 719
Gillingham, Clinton H., Maryville, Tenn., 863
Gillingham, Oscar A., Gaithersburg, Md., 477
Gillis, Walter N., DiUer, Neb., 657 (575
Gilman,FrankP.,Hoihow,via Hong Kong, China,
Oilman, S. C, Calistoga, Cal., 480 [583
Gilmore, Alexander, Cottonwood Falls. Kans.,
Gilmore, Ephraim I., Topeka, Kans., 594
Gilmore, John, Liberty, Neb., 656
Gilmore, Walter L., Decatur, O., 766
Gilson, Harry O., Castle Shannon, Pa., 831
Gilson. Samuel S., D.D., Crafton, Pa., 830
Gilt. Henry F., Charlotte, N. Y., 725
Girelius, Charles Gustavus,Williamsport, Pa., 821
Giroulx, Louis R., Green Bay, Wis., 909
Given, Frank H., Kirkwood, Mo., 643
GlanviUe, James Halls, Ph.D., Bolivar, Mo., 639
Glasco, Benjamin F., Reading, Pa., 829
Glass, Samuel J., D.D.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 830
Glazko, Joachim, San Francisco, Cal., 717
Gleason, Charles W., Osnabrock, N. Dak., 745
Gleason, Frank Clifford, Bethany, 111., 540
Gleason, Jay M., Boyne City, Mich., 612
Gleiser, Henry G., Watseka, 111., 525
Gleiser, William H., Decatur, Ind., 553
Glendenning, Andrew, Breckenridge, Mo., 849
Glendenning, John S., D.D., Topeka, Kans., 592
Glenn, James J., Huntsdale, R.D., Pa., 799
Glenn, John. Lawrenceburg, Ind., 564
Glick. Joseph Michael, West Point, la., 576
Gloeckner, W. Frank, Grants Pass, Oreg., 790
Glover, Joel Clark, Canisteo, N. Y.. 729
Glover, John T., South Pasadena, Cal., 484
Glunt, George L., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Godfrey, John R., Oilman, Wis., 903
Godsman, John James, Campbell, Cal., 498
Goehring, Joseph S., Sarles, N. Dak., 741
Goetz, Louis, Campbell, Neb., 654
Goff, Edward N., Staunton, 111., 523
Goff, Francis Lee, St. Louis, Mo., 642
Goff, Herman Arthur, D.D., Good Hope, 111., 545
Goff, Warren F., Dexter, la., "570 [651
Gold, James D.. D.D., Ph.D.", Browning, Mont..
Golding, Russell D., Franklinton, N. C, 503
Gomez, Luis, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba, 668
Gonzalez, Moises, Nueva Paz. Cuba, 669 [665
Good, Albert Irwin, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Af. ,
Good, David N., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Good, George E., Hoonah, Alaska, 885
Good, Thos. Roseberry, Schenectady, N.Y., 691
Goodale, Steele D., Webster Groves, Mo., 644
Goodbird, Jacob, Vig, S. Dak., 853
Goodell, Henry M., Pasadena, Cal., 482
Goodfriend, Aaron I., Santa Monica, Cal., 4S9
Goodrich, Chauncey W., , — , 753
Goodrich, Edward P., Ann .\rbor, Mich., 602
Goodson, Columbus Polk, Lima, O.. 759
Goodspeed, Frank L., D.D.. Oakland, Cal., 489
Goodwin, L. F., Birmingham, Ala., 45s
Gorbold, Raymond P., D.D., Kyoto, Japan, 750
Gorby, Isaac I., Ph.D., Elko, Nev., 786
Gordon, George M., Amsterdam, 691', [552
Gordon, James A., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind.,
Gordon, John, D.D., Rensselaerville, N.Y., 689
Gordon, John A., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Gordon, Percy H., D D., Braddock, Pa., 833
Gordon, Robert, Coalinga, Cal., 496
Gordon, Robert M., Columbus, O., 755
Gordon, Seth R,, D.D., LL.D.. Tulsa, Okla., 783
Gordon, Thomas, D.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Goss, Charles F., D.D., Cincinnati, O., 748
Gossard, Thomas M., Los Angeles, Cal., 545
Gould, Calvin C. , Williamstown, W. Va., 901
Gould, Franklin L., Cisco, 111., 548
Gould, J. Loomis, Ft. Myers, Fla., 884
Gould, J. Sidney, Freeport, N. Y., 711
Gourley, John, Hansell, la., 581
Gourley, John C, Trafford City, Pa.. 794
Gowdy, George E., D.D., Lebanon, O., 749
Gowdy, William F., Cincinnati, O., 749
Grabiel, Joseph G., D.D., Columbus, O., 7SS
Grabiel, Virgil L., Rushsylvania, O., 762
Grace, Frederick H., Wichita, Kans., 633
Grace, James Newell, Roslyn, N. Y., 711
Grace, R. C, Fort Bragg, Cal., 479
Grafton, Louis D., Hubbard, Tex., 881
Grafton, Nathaniel F., Leonard, Tex., 879
Grafton, Walter M.. Ph.D., Concrete, Wash., 885
Gragg, Burton H., D.D., Lawrence, Kans., 592
Graham, Abner F., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 504
Graham, Charles P., Logan View, Neb., 658
Graham, David S., New Concord, O., 772
Graham, Edward, D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 488
Graham, Everett W., Dell Rapids, S. Dak., 855
Graham. Frank F., Caetate, Bahia, Brazil, 797
Graham. Henry T., Franklin, Ind., 564
Graham, John, D.D., Paoli. Pa., 801
Graham, John J., Geneva, O., 752 [839
Graham, Joseph P.,D. D.,Kodoli,Bombay,India,
Graham, Loyal Young, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Graham, Loyal Y., Jr.. Rahway, N. J., 667 [821
Graham, Malbone W.,D.D., Ukiah, Cal., 479
Graham, Ralph L. E., Wissinoming, Pa., 827
Graham, Robert T., Kearney, N. J., 677 J.T^')
Graham, Thomas Jackson, D.D., Fargo, N.Dak.
Graham, Thomas J., Richmond, Ind., 563
Graham, Thomas W., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Graham, William, Ryder, N. Dak., 741
Graham, William E., D.D., Petoskey, Mich., 6it
Graham, William E., Greenville, Tex., 871
Graham, William R., Yellow Springs, O., 757
Gramcko, Ernest B., Denver, Colo., 512
Gramness, Paul J., Oshkosh, Wis., 909
Gramps, James H., Erie. Pa., 807 [477
Granger, Chas. Everest, D.D., Washington, D.C.
Granstaff, Frank, D.D., Logansport, Ind., 559
Grant, Donald M., Cincinnati, O., 750
Grant, Thomas P., Brady, Tex., 870
Grau, E. L., New Decatur, Ala., 457
996
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Gravenstein, Christian H., Grundy Center, la. ,899
Graves, Clifford, H. M., Burnham, Pa., 810
Graves, Edward W., Auburn, Ky., 598
Gray, Charles O., D.D., Tusculum. Tenn., 859
Gray, Henry P., Tipton, R.F.D., la., 577
Gray, James M., Hallock, Minn., 614
Gray, J. Cross, Mineral Wells, Tex., 875
Gray, Leven Bunyan, Ph.D., Albanyj Tex., 866
Gray, Lyman C, Fountain Green, 111., 545
Gray, Richardson, M.D., Belvidere, R.F.D.,
N. J.. 682
Gray, Thomas J., Prosperity, Pa., 840
Gray, Walter H., Spencer, Ind., 557
Gray, William E., Sullivan, Ind.,'s';5
Gray, W. Lee, Portland, Oreg., 788
Graybeill, John H., St. Marys, Pa., 820
Green, Edgar, Gary, Ind., 559
Green, James P.. Ph.D., La Porte, Tex., 876
Green, Joseph H., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 613
Green, Lawson, Gustine, Cal., 495 .
Green, Rufus S., D.D., Westfield, N. J., 701
Green, William E., Sabanno, Tex., 866
Greenaway, Brandon, East Rochester, N.Y., 725
Greene, Clinton J., Peoria, 111., S43
Greene, Columbus D., Dalton, Ga., 469
Greene, David A., Newark, O., 772
Greene, Frederick L.. Plainfield. N. J., 667
Greene, George Francis, D.D.,Cranford,N.J.,6(;6
Greene, James Albert, Chinook, Mont., 649
Greene, J. Milton, D.D., Havana, Cuba, 668
Greene, Richard A., Newport, R. I., 827 [679
Greene, William Brenton, D.D., Princeton,N J.,
Greene, Winthrop Benton, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Greenfield, George H., Elko, Nev., 487
Greenfield, M. Willis, Seoul, Korea, 719
Greenleaf, Jonathan, Glen Cove, N. Y., 710
Greenlee, Thomas B.,Ph.D., Audubon, la., 56S
Greenough, William, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,822
Greenslade, lames, Walla Walla, Wash., 8y4
Greenslade, William Gains, Sidon, Syria, 675
Greenway, Walter B., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Greenwell, Somersett S., Lutherville, Md. , 471
Greenwood, R. R., Brooklyn, N.Y., 695
Gregg, Andrew Jackson, Sarcoxie, Mo., 62Q
Gregg, David. D.D., LL.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 693
Gregg, Elijah J., Rock Hill,S. C, 468
Gregg, Franklin, Newnan, Ga., 469
Gregg, Harris H., D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Gregg, Junius, Winnsboro, S. C, 468
Gregg, Oscar J., Deersville, O., 768
Gregory, Daniel Seeley, D.D., LL.D., New
York, N. Y., 712
Gregory, James F., Bordentown, N. J., 799
Gregory, Joseph I., 'Cameron, W. Va., 902
Gregory, "Russell Stanley, E. Aurora, N. Y., 698
Gregory, William J., Westminster, Colo., 512
Greig, George Hrown, Berkeley, Cal., 405
Gress, Reuben L., La Harpe, Kans., 588
Greves, Ulysses S., New Alexandria, Pa., 794
Grieder, Daniel, D.D., Dubuque, la., 899
Grier, John B., D.D., Danville, Pa., 820
Grier, Samuel J., Springfield, Mo., soi
Griffes, A. Arthur, Ph.D., Woonsocket, R.I., 664
Griffes,James L.,D.D.,Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
Griffin, Sherrod W., Florence, Colo., 515 [559
Griffin, William E., Englewood, N. J., 670
Grifiis, Joseph K., Cleveland, O.. 697
Griffith, Shannon A., Goodland, Ind., 559
GrifiSth, Thomas, Edfi;ar, Neb., 653
Griffith, William U., Chickasha,R.F.D.,Okla.,777
Griffiths, Georee E.. Chetek, Wis., 903
Grigg, Albert W., Brooklyn, N. Y.. 677
Grigg, William A., Charlotte, N. C.
Griggs, Archie Roy, St. Maries, Idaho, 896
Grigsby, Arnold D., East Jordan, Mich., 611
Grigsby, Maurice, Hastings, Mich.. 610
Grigsby, Sherwood L., Pendletcn, Ore., 786
Grilli, Filippo, Chicago, 111., S3>
Grimes, Charles J., Lerna, 111., 543
Grimes, Loren K., Portland, Oreg., 787 [888
Grimes, Mills S.. White Salmon, R.F.D.,Wash.,
Grimke, Francis J., D.D., Washington, D. C.,477
Grimm, Joseph L., Ph.D., New Castle, Pa., 839
Griscel, George T., Warsaw, III., 546
Griswold, John D., San Diego, Cal., 481
Griswold, Tracy B., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Groeneveld, Eiko J., D.D., Butte, Mont., 648
Grose, Henry K., Chicago, 111., 533
Grose, N. P.,;Ryder, N. Dak., 741
Grosh, Esta E., Seneca Castle, N. Y., 706
Gross, John H., Covington, O., 757
Gross, O. C, Atlanta, Mo., 635
Grosscup, Daniel Paul, Spokane, Wash., 892
Grossman, Frank W., D.D., Franklin, Ind., 562
Grove, M. P., M.D., Visalia, Cal., 497
Grove, P. A., Melrose, N. Mex.,686
Groves, James Sanford, Waxahachie,Tex., 881
Gro ves, Leslie R., Fort Lawton. Seattle, Wash., 690
Grubbs, Henry Alexander, Baltimore, Md., 472
Grube, C. Howard, East San Diego, Cal., 484
Gruhnert, Herman C, D.D., Orange, N. J., 674
Grummon, Daniel N., Binghamton, N. Y., 692
Grundy, Wilbur F., Ringsted, la., 573
Gruver, J. Harlan, Brankton, N. C., 859
Gryce, W. Frank, Mahanoy City, Pa., 819
Gubs, Alejandro, Balayang, Batangas, P.I., 848
Guichard, George L., Reading, Mich., 611
Guild, George E., D.D., Scranton, Pa., 814
Gunn, Samuel C, D.D., Old Orchard, Me., 661
Gunn, Thomas M., D.D., Tacoma, Wash., 890
Gunn, William Chalmers, Tacoma, Wash., 889
Gunter, George Thomas, D.D., Springfield, 111.,
Gurley, Albert K., Sarcoxie, Mo., 629 [548
Gurley, George Dickie, Des Moines, la., 570
Gurley, Melville B., Pottstown, Pa.. 829
Gushee, Wallace W., Cottonwood, Minn., 617
Guss, Howard L., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Gutelius, Stanley Fisher, Kobe, Japan, 568
Guth, Edward Lewis, Laurelville, O., 755
Guthrie, Donald, D.D., Ottawa, Ont., Can,., 472
Guthrie, George W., Erasworth, Pa., 835
Guthrie, William Kirk,D.D., San Francisco, Cal.,
493
Guy, Thomas R., Landing, Idaho, 521
Gwinn, Clyde Wallace, Blue Springs, Neb., 657
Gwynn, Edmund J^D.D., LL.D., Elmer, N. J..
Gwynn, Rhys H., D.D., Toledo, Oreg. ,790 [683
Haai. See de Haai.
Haas, Christian M., Galesbnrg, N. Dak., 739
Habbick, John Douglas, Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Haberly, Adolph, Bandon, Oreg., 789
Hackenberg, T. C, Laramie, Wyo., 514 I^S^
Hackett, George Stuart, D.D., Fayette City, Pa.,
Hackett, John Thomas, Charle,roi, Pa., 8^3
Hackett, William L., St. Cloud, Fla., 453'
Hadden, Robert A., So. Pasadena, Cal., 484
Hadley, Lindsay S. B., Peking, Chih-li, China,
Haerle, George F., Lakeport, Cal., 480 [733
Hageman, George, D.D., Spokane, Wash., 892
Hageman, George R., Zanesville, O., 773
Hageman, Peter K., Liberty Corner, N.J., 666
Hagen, John Francis, Woodbine, Pa., 844
Hagerty, Andrew N., Carlisle, Pa., 798
Haggard, J. Walter, Mexia, Tex., 881
Hagler, Melford H., R.F.D., New Holland, Pa.,
843
Haieem, Agha Hezghael, Hamadan, Persia, 704
Haight, Samuel Carleton, New York, N.Y., 716
Hail, Arthur L., Oakdale, Pa., 8^4
Hail, J. B., D.D., Wakayama, Japan, 841
Hail, William J., Osaka, Japan, 841
Hail, William P., Wolf City, Tex., 879
Haines, Alfred H., Reubens, Idaho, 895
Haines, Alfred W., San Diego, Cal., 490
Haines, Francis Stoddard, Goshen, N. Y., 707
Haines, Matthias L., D.D., Indianapolis, Ind. ,556
Haines, Simeon S., Columbia, Mo., 657
Haines. See Haynes.
Haire, John P., Chicago, 111., 529
Hairston, William, Charlotte, N. C, 504
Hajjar, George F., Abilias, Syria, 699
Hale, Albert F.. Nottoway, Va., 537
Hale, John P., D.D.. Lafayette, Ind., 550
Halenda, Dimetry, Pittsburgh. Pa., 834
Halenda, Theodore, McKees Rocks, Pa., 83s
Haley. James M.. Maysville. Ark., 461
Hall, Arthur E., Kenmare, N. Dak., 741
Hall, David, D.D., Annapolis Junction, Md.,8ii
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
997
Hall, Edwin W., MaryviUe, Tenn., 863
Hall, Elihu N., Elizabethtown, 111., 527
Hall, Ernest F., D.D.. San Francisco, Cal., 493
Hall, Francis Milton, Fredonia, Pa., 806
Hall, Hector, D.D., Troy, N. Y., 732
Hall, Henry R., Lewes, Del., 671
Hall, H. Nelson, Plymouth, 111., 546
Hall, James, Bellmore, N. Y., 710 [45?
Hall, James H. B., Birmingham, R D. 3, Ala.,
Hall, John Kno,x, Idaho Springs, Colo., 512
Hall, John Quincy, Riverside, 111., 490
Hall, J. Andrew, M.D., Iloilo, P. I., 846
Hall, Lewis S., Denver, Colo., 512
Hall, Robert M., Plymouth, 111., 545
Hall, Thomas C, D.D., New York,N. Y., 714
Hall, William E., Dayton, O., 757
Hall, William G., Altamont, Kans., 783
Hall, William H., Beirut, Syria, 608
Hall, William J., Ellendale, N. Dak., 743
Hall, William Ralph, Philadelphia, Pa., 604
Hall, William Thomas, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Can,, 603
Hall. William T., La Porte, Tex., 876
Hallenbeck, Edwin Forrest, D.D., San Diego
Cal., 484
Hallett, Robert L., Altoona, Pa., 810
Halley, Hoshea D., Paden, Okla., 784
Hallman, H. Everett, Harrisburg, Pa., 799
Hallock, A. Burtis, Bel Air, Md., 472 [725
Hallock, Gerard B. F., D.D., Rochester, N. Y.,
Hallock, Henry G. C, Ph.D., Shanghai, China,
768 [N. Y., 725
Hallock, Robert C, D.D., Ph.D., Scottsville,
Hallock, William A., Williamson, N. Y., 710
Hall-Quest, Alfred S., Champaign, 111., 633
Halsey, Abram Woodruff, D.D., 156 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y., 713
Halsey, Jesse, Cincinnati, O., 730
Halsey, Walter N., (^maha, Neb., 660
Haman, John W., Ph.D., Seattle. Wash., 891
Hamano, George T., Long Beach, Cal., 497
Hamblin, Jesse W., Cass City, Mich., 605
Hamborszky, Julius, Scranton, Pa., 815
Hambright, A. R. T., Cohutta, Ga., 856
Hamby, John Marion, Centerpoint, Tex., 869
Hames, Elmore C, D.D., Atlanta, Ga., 460
Hamilton, Charles G., Pleasanton, Kans., 587
Hamilion, Charles H., Delta, Utah, 884
Hamilton, Charles R., Pagsanjan, Laguna, P. I.,
Hamilton, Conrad C, Milwaukee, Wis., 907 [847
Hamilt&n, EarlC, Marrowbone, Ky., 601
Hamilton, Edgar A., Sussex, N. J., 681 [712
Hamilton, Edward J., D.D., Plainfield, N. J.,
Hamilton, Frank, New York, N. Y., 717
Hamilton, George L., , — . , 866
Hamilton, James, Washington, Pa., 840
Hamilton, James M., Superior, Neb., 6i;7
Hamilton, James R., White Earth, N. Dak., 741
Hamilton, Jesse W., D.D., E. Springfield, O., 768
Hamilton, John Milton, Johnstown, Pa., 793
Hamilton, John S., East Cleveland, O., 75^ [740
Hamilton, John S., M.D., Hansbnrough, N. D.,
Hamilton, Joseph, Buffalo, Pa., 840
Hamilton, Joseph, Toronto, Ontario, Can., 718
Hamilton, Roy W., Ann Arbor, Mich., 604
Hamilton, SamuelM.,D.D., New York,N.Y.,669
Hamilton, Wallace M., D.D., Sioux City, la. ,579
Hamilton, William B., Elizabeth, N. J., 667
Hamlin, Earle I., Genoa, O., 534
Hammerson, John, Xenia, 111., 516
Hammon, W. T., Mexia, Tex ,881
Hammond, Edward F., Gibbon, Neb., 655
Hammond, S. L., Carson, N. Dak., 738 [673
Hammond, Walter W.,D.D., Morris Plains.N.J.,
Hamner, J. Garland, Jr., River Edge, N. J., 714
Hand, Ralph W., New Gretna, N. J., 673
Handley, Lorin A., Los Angeles, Cal., ,186
Haner, Friend David, D.D., Hastings. Neb., S79
Haney, Earl Webster, San Anselmo, Cal., 486
Haney, Theodore H., Stanford, Mont., 649
Hanko, lulius Makin, Youngstown, O., 761
Hanks, Ebenezer J., Richfield, Utah. 884
Hanks, Nathan D., Lincoln, Ark., 461
Hanmer, Charles O.. Newburgh, N. Y., 720
Hanna, Daniel W., Los Angeles, Cal., 483
33
Hanna, Dwight C, D.D., Roxborough, Pa., 827
Hanna, Hugh VVillard, Kenton, O., 812
Hanna, Jay C, Lincoln, Kans., 590
Hanna, John M., Philadelphia, Miss., 627
Hanna, Lyman E., Muncie, Ind., 556
Hanna, Milton G., Seaton, 111., 544
Hanna, Thomas, Taft, Cal., 495
Hannaford, Howard, Washington, D. C, 478
Hannant, Curtis J., Rosemont, S. D., 657
Hansel, Ernest, Tuckerton, N. J., 673
Hansen, Waller P., Niobrara, Neb.. 658
Hansman, Henry, E. Meredith, N. Y., 722 [701
Hansom, William, Ph.D., D.D.. Big Flais.N.Y.,
Hanson, Henry G., Portland, Oreg., 788
Harbaugh, Hiram VV., Oakland, Cal., 489
Harberts, William, Ph.D., Lancaster, Wis., 906
Harbour, George F., Carterville, Mo., 629
Hardin, Louis T , Chilton, Wis., 908
Hardin, Martin D., D.D., Chicago, 111., 532
Hardin, Oscar J., Beirut, Syria, 6iii
Hardin, Richard R., Oakland, Cal., 489
Hardin, Stewart Sanford, Harris, Mo., 635
Harding, A. E., L'atonia, Ky., 597
Hare, David Henry, Moscow, Idaho, 895
Hargrave, W. C, Campbellsville, Ky., 597
Hargrove, Thomas B., Cincinnati, O., 507
Haring, Harry W., D.D., Lancaster, Pa , 843
Harker, Samuel A., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Harkness, George, D.D., Wichita, Kans., 594
Harkness, Norris W., East Hampton, N.Y., 709
Harkness, Samuel D., MaryviUe, Mo.. 641
Harlan, Richard D.,, D.D., LL.D., Washington,
D. C, 530
Harless, William Oscar, Indianola, la., 571
Harley, J. Duncan, Metropolis, III., 528
Harmon, Andrew J., Russellville, O., S55
Harmon, Charles R., South Brownsville, Pa., 837
Harmon, Harold C, Newark, N. J., 677
Harnish, Walter K., Lemont, Pa., 809
Harold, William S., Weaverville. N. C, 859
Harper, Arthur E., Auburn, N. Y., 678
Harper, Benjamin F., Milton, Oreg., 786
Harper, Charles C, Viola, 111., S44
Harper, James E., , — ., 750
Harper, J. Burton, Rocky Mount, N. C, 503
Harper, William O., Muscatine, R.D. 6, la., 653
Harrell, Charles H., Otterville, Mo., 646
Harrell, Walter D., Bremen, Ohio, 755
Harries, William S., Des Moines, la., 571
Harriman, Loudan A.. Martinsville, Ind., 557
Harrington, James L., Hunter, N.Y.. 703
Harrington, Marshall, Dansville, N. Y., 725
Harrington, Vernon C Middlebury, Vt., 753
Harris, Charles Willis,D.D., Bismarck, N.D., 738
Harris, Edwin, Palmyra, III., 523
Harris, Henry, Roseland, N. J. ,678
Harris, Herbert S., Mt. Morris, N. Y., 725
Harris, James E., Milford, Ohio, 750
Harris, John Grandison, Petersburg, Va., 507
Harris, John Royal, D.D., Pittsburgh. Pa., 832
Harris, John R., Washington, Ga., 468
Harris, J. Will, San German, P. R., 723
Harris, Mark L., Orleans, Ind., 562
Harris, M. C., Prosper, Tex., 871
Harris, Samuel, Strathmore, Cal., 496
Harris, Thomas J. B., Jericho, N. J., 685
Harris, Walter W., Brownsburg, Pa., 828
Harris, William, Chieng Mai, Laos, 719
Harris, William E. B., Gresham, Ky., 862
Harrison, Bert B., Thomas, Pa., 834
Harrison, David M., Moberly, Mo., 637
Harrison, George R., Oakland, Cal., 488
Harrison, Norman B., Seattle, Wash., 891
Harrison, W. E., Abilene, Tex., 866
Harry, Hugh L., Manning, S. C, 467
Harsanyi, Ladislaus, New York, N. Y., 716
Harshaw, Andrew H., D.D., Junction City,
Kans., S92 [619
Harshaw, William R., D.D.,Minneapolis,Minn.,
Hart, Fred. J., Easton, Cal., 896
Hart, John Wesley, Junction City, Kans., 593
Hart, Orlando E., D.D., Oakland, Cal., 488
Hart, William T., D D., MonroeviUe, O., 758
Harter. Otis, Delphos, O., 759
Hartley, Lyman R., New York, N. Y., 717
998
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Hartley, Reuben H., D.D., Quincy, 111., 545
Hartman, George A., Sidney, 111., 526
Hartman, Henry M., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Hartman, John Tobias, Kansas City, Mo., 633
Hartman, Joseph Henry, Ph.D., New York,
N. y., 71S
Hartman, J. Edwin, Mt. Pleafant, Pa., 837
Hartman, Robert C, Lone Oak, Tex., 872
Hartman, Thomas M., D.D., Eufaula, Okla., 780
Hartranft, Harry C, Bandon, Oreg.. 790
Hartsook, John L., Winchesler, O., 765
Hartzell, Jacob L., Lakawn, Siam, 750
Hartzell, William H., Washington, Pa., 619
Harvey, Frederick, Redmond, Oreg., 786
Harvey, Henry W., Kalamazoo, Mich., 607
Harvey, Joseph C, Newtown, Pa., 684
Harvey, McLeod, Ph.D., Washington, D. C, 477
Harvey, Plummer R., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Haskell, Edwin Charle^;, Luverne, la., 57-!
Haskins, Magager G., Nottoway, C. H.. Va., 506
Hassold, J^rederick A., Morristown, S. Dak., 854
Hastedt, Rudolph J., Arlington, Colo., 517
Hastings, Charles O., Slater, Mo., 633
Hastings, C. Wendling, Saginaw, Mich., 613
Hastings. Edward E., O.D., Fort Dodge, la., 573
Hastings, Richard C, Ceylon, India, 734 [779
Haswell, James Candiish, D.D., Poteau, Okla.,
Hatch, Cyrus B.,Tropico, Cal., 482
Hatch, Frederick A., Pueblo, Colo., 515
Hatch, Julian, Orenco, Oreg., 7S7
Hatfield, Clarence E., Lyndon, Kans., 583
Hatfield, John H., Ph.D., Columbus, O., 755
Hatfield, William J., D.D., St. Louis. Mo., 642
Hathaway, Harle VV., Germantown, Phila., Pa.,
Hathaway, S. Conger, Oberlin, O., 610 [828
Haupert, Sylvanus. Ph.D., Hendricks, W. Va.,
Haven, Sherman W., Waterville. N. Y., 734 [832
Haven, William Leroy. Dorset, Vt., 675
Havener, Charles E., Ch'cago, HI , 546
Hawes, George Edward, D.D., Bellefonte,Pa.,8o9
Hawes, Hampton R., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Hawk, IraT., Adel, la.. 571
Hawk, Jacob J., Wilkinsburg, Pa.. 830
Hawk, James H., Kouts, Ind., 558
Hawkes, James W., Hamadan, Persia, 704
Hawkins, Clyde W., Holloway, Mich., 611
Hawkins, John B., Butler, Tnd , 552
Hawkins, Lemuel J., Cut Bank, Mont., 651
Hawkins. W. A., Boonville, N. C, 509
Hawley, Edwin C, Shunte-fu, ('hina, 609
Hawley, Frederick W.. D.D., Tulsa, Okla., 783
Hawley, George W., Ardmore, S. Dak., 850
Hawley, Ransom E., Georgetown, III., 525
Hawthorne, William, Philndelohia, Pa., 8^5
Hayden, Frank L., D.D., Ph.D., Auburn, Wash.,
Hayden, Joel B.. Baltimore, Md., 711 [890
Haydn, Howell M., Cleveland, O., 754
Haydon, Ambrose P., Ph.D., Springfield, Mo. ,511
Hayenga, Lubertus H., George, la., 8g8
Hayes, Andrew W., Ph.D., Lexington, O., 771
Hayes, Charles E.. D.D., Little Rock, Ark., 465
Hayes, I. Potter, New Bloomfield, Pa., 798
Hayes, Tames, Kamiah. Idaho, 894
Hayes, Ken C, D.D., Pulaski, Pa., 8-!9
Hayes, Marshall C, Pasadena, Cal., 483
Hayes, Richard M., D.D., Olympia, Wash., 888
Hayes, Robert E. L., Lead, S. Dak., 850
Haymaker. Edward G., Winona Lake, Ind., 552
Hayman, Herbert H , Caldwell, Idaho, 520
•Haynes, Arthur B , Canyon, Tex., 868
Haynes, Finis E., Cairo, Mo., 637
Haynes, H. Watlon, Pocahontas, la., 574
Haynes, Selden L., Kingston, Pa., 815
Haynie, Thomas B., Hiawatha, Kans., 584
Hays. See Hayes
Hays, Arthur A., Chicago, III., 841
Hays, Calvin C, U.D. . Johnstown, Pa., 794
Hays, Charles W.. D.D., Portland, Oreg., 787
Hays, Edwin B., Watsonville, Cal., 498 | 559
Hays, Frank Harner. D.D., Logansport. Ind.,
Hays, Frank W., D.D , Ph.D., New Bethlehem,
Pa. 834
Hays, George W., Berkeley, Cal., 479
Hay?, Herbert E . Oakland, Cal , 490
Hays, Theodore T., Byron, N. Y., 705
Hays, Walter, Palo Alto, Cal., 498
Hays, William M., Ph.D., Burgettstown, Pa.,840
Hayswood, John H.,D.D., Lumberton,N.C.,503
Hayt, Samuel A., D.D.,Watertown, N.Y., 727
Hayward, John Shadrack, San Jose, Cal., 498
Hazard, Christopher Grant, D.D., Catskill,N. Y.,
Hazel, David, Philadelphia, Pa., 822 [703
Hazell. See Thomas- Hazell.
Hazeltine, Rutledge Wood, Baltimore, Md., 472
Hazlett, Calvin G., D.D., Newark, O., 773
Hazlett, Dilwyn M., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Hazlett, William J., Grove City, Pa., 796
Hazlitt, Silas, Lake City, Minn., 619
Head, George, Brown Valley, Minn., 853
Headen, Edgar V., Towanda, III., 526
Healey, Franklin D., Naches, Wash., 886
Healey, fames E., Cowley, Alta , Can., <ij2
Healey, Sullivan S., Tacoma, Wash., 888
Healy, George W., Mdton. Ore., 786
Heany, Brainard F., Ebensburg, Pa., 795
Hearon, U. J.. Mexia, Tex., 882
Hearst, John P., Ph.D., Deshler, O., 763
Heath, Frank Arthur, Seattle, Wash., 890
Heathcote, Arthur S., Drewsey, Ore., 785
Heatly, Frank T., Prague, Okla., 782
Heberton, William W., D.D., Wayne, Pa., 800
Hector, A. A., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Heddle, Andrew G., Leuverne, la., 574
Hedges, Charles R., Hamilton City, Cal., 492
Hedges, James A., Grangeville, Idaho, 894
Hedges, Thomas J.. Redmond, Oreg., 492
Hedrick, Mason, Odin, 111., 553
Heeren, John J., Ph.D., Wei-hsien, Shantung,
China, 533
Hefner, Elbert, Warrensburg, Mo., 646
Hehr, John G., Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Heide. See Auf der Heide.
Heilert, Frederick. Dubuque, Iowa, 907
Heiligman, Paul, Kahoka, Mo., 635
Heinecke, Harry, CoUinsville. III., 524
Heizer, Forest A., Morrison. Iowa, 582
Heldner, Karl F. , Cincinnati, O., 751
Helfrich. Nicholas C., Columbus, O., 754
Hellier, Frank O., Ph D., Lisbon, N. Dak., 743
Helliwell, Charles, D.D., Ph.D., Rural Valley,
Pa , 812
Hellyer, Henry, New York, N. Y., 644
Helm, John $., D.D., Cresson, Pa., 794
Helmich, Frank. Uniontown, Pa., 8^8
Helmuth, Joseph W., Stambangh, Mich, 609
Helsing, Oswald E. C. J., Dexter, Mo., 631
Heltman, Andrew F., Kansas Cny, Kans., 593
Hembree, Charles C , Abingdon, Va., 709
Hemenway, Charles C, Ph.D., Glasgow, Mo., 6^7
Heminger, Lon D., Batanga, Kamerun, W. Af.,
665
Hemingway, George H., D.D, Camden,N.J.,683
Hemphill, John, D.D.. Los Gatos, Cal., 493
Hempstead, Charles W., Galena, O., 762
Hemstreet, Oliver, Waverly, N. Y., 692
Hench, Thomas H., D.D., Georgetown, O., 765
Hendee, Alvin M.. Hookinton, la., 572
Henderlite, Peter V., Tucumcari, N. M., 688
Henderson, Albert W., St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Henderson, George E., Cotton Plant, Ark., 470
Henderson, G. A., Brownwood, Tex., 871
Henderson, John T.. D.D., Chicago. III., S31
Henderson, ]. W., Casa Grande, Ariz., 458 [837
Henderson, ThaddeusC, West Newton, R.D.. Pa.,
Hendren, William T., Greenwood, Wis., 903
Hendrick, Edward E.,D.D.,N.ishville,Tenn..86i
Hendrickson, William A., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Hendrickson, William H., Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Hendry, W. Wilmington, Salem, Oreg., 791 [646
Hendy, John Fenton, D.D., Jefferson City, Mo. ,
Henke, Ernest Charles, Baraboo, Wis., 906 [747
Hi-nness, Peter J., Ph. D., Washington, C.H., O.,
Henning, John L., Montezuma. la., 577
Henricks. Walter A., Seattle. Wash., 892
Henry, Albert Barnes, Philadelphia. Pa.. 825
Henry, Alexander, D.D., Phil.adHphia, Pa. ,826
Henry, Harry Houston, D.D., Bath, Pa., 818
Henry. James M., Canton, China, 478
Henry, James R. , D.D., Anna III., 527
Henry, John, Whiteland, Ind., 557
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
999
Henry, John D., Deming, N. Mex., 687
Henry, John William, D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 488
Henry, S. Edward, Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Henry, Thomas G., Ambala City, India, 86i
Hensel, Leroy C, Kinsman, O., 761 [473
Hensley, Leighton Beaumont,Emmitsburg, Md.,
Hepburn, Andrew D., D.D., Oxford, O., 756
Hepburn, Henry, Chicago, 111., 532
Hepler, David E., Eldersridge, Pa., 812
Herald, Charles I-., Ph.D., Oxford, O.. 749
Herbert, Charles E., Milford, Mass , 703
Herbert, Joseph, Waverly, Oreg., 785
Hereford, Charles M.,Steptoe, Wash., 895
Hereford, William F., Hiroshima, Japan, 456
Hernandez, Antonio, Puerto, Esperanza,Cuba,668
Hernandez, Jesus, Puerta de Golpe, Cuba, 658
Herndon, b'razier S., Tucson, Ariz., 459
Herold, Julius A., Lewes, Del., 475
Heron, David Ayrton, D.D., Wooster, O., 771
Herr, Arthur Bell, Pittsford, N. Y., 725
Herr, Charles, D.D., Jersey City, N. J., 669
Herrera, Manuel, Chilian, Chile, 703
Herrick, Albert E., Nunda, N. Y., 726
Herrick, Charles M., Elkhart, Ind., 552
Herrick, Edward P., D.D., Matanzas, Cuba, 668
Herries, Archibald James, D.D., Fergus Falls,
Minn., 621
Herring, Charles E.,Ph.D., Plainfield.N. J.,666
Herrington, H., Grapevine, Ark., 465
Herrington, James S., Morrison, Okla., 780
Herriot, Herman H. H., Sumter, S. C, 803
Herriott, Calvin C, D.D., Oakland, Cal., 489
Herriott, Clarence D., Centerville, Cal., 490
Herrmann, Henry White, Plainfieid, N.J., 695
Herrmann, Jesse, Ph.D., Stirling, N. J.. 675
Herron, Charles, D.D., Omaha, Neb., 659
Hershey, Peter H. . Wellsboro, Pa., 842
Hershey, Roy G., Trenton, Mich., 604
Hershey, Scott F., Ph.D., LL.D., Angola., Ind.,
838 [523
Hertel, Arthur Frederick, Ph.D., Lewiston, Me.,
Hertzog, George N., Phosnixville, Pa., 801
*Hervey, J. McD., Ph.D., Billings, Mont., 651
Heskett, Clarence H., Grand Rapids, Mich., 607
Hess, John L., Houlton, Me., 664
Hess, William S., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 817
Hess, William W., Reno, Nev., 893
Hessel, Charles Philip, Areata, Cal., 479
Hester, James D., Purcell, Okla., 775
Hetrick, Andrew J., Canterbury, Conn., 607
Heuver, Gerald D.. Ph.D., Galena, 111., 537
Hevner, Winbert D., Hepbumville, Pa., 820
Hewitt, Almon R., Weedsport, N. Y., 699
Hewitt, James, Jewett, N. Y., 703
Heydenburk, Frank H., West Leb.-inon, Ind. ,550
Heyl, Francis, Germantown, Pa., 826
Hezlep, Herbert, Grove City, Pa., 796
Hibbard, David S.. Ph.D., Dumaguete, P.I.,845
Hibbard, Frederick Jay, Langdon, N. D., 744
Hibben, John Grier, Ph.D.,"LL.D., Princeton,
N.J.,7q8
Hibshman, Albert H., Ph.D., Lanark, Pa., 596
Hibshraan, Edwin C, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Hickling, James, Waynesburg, Pa., 840 [Af., 665
Hickman, Frank D. P., Batanga. fCamerun, W.
Hickman, George M.,D.D., Homestead, Pa., 831
Hickman, Stephen C. C, Oakland, Greg., 789
Hickok, Francis M., D D., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Hickok, Paul R., Washington, D. C. 478
Hickok, Ralph Kiddoo, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Hicks, Arthur, Berkeley, Cal., 489
Hicks, Joseph P., T'>peka, Kans., 593
Hicks, William, Littleton, Colo., 511
Hicks, William Cord, Bolivar, Mo., 639
Higbee, Melvin Vernon. D.D., Omaha, Neb., 660
Higginbotham, Robert G.,FranklinvilIe,N.Y. ,698
Higgins, A. MacShannon, Ethan, R.D., S. Dak.,
Higgins, Charles W., Ukiah, Oreg., 786 [855
Higgins, Frank E., Delano, Minn., 616 ^24
Higgons,John Axford, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Highberger, William W. , Nanking, China, 838
Highfield, Charles A., Belleville, 111., 523
Higley, Adelbert P., Troy, N. Y., 733
* Deceased.
Hildebrandt, Hermann M., Springfield, III., 549
Hildner, Ernest G., Princeton, Ind., 555
Hilkemann, August, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Hill, Edgar P., D.D., LL.D.. Chicago, 111., 530
Hill, Edward Yates, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Hill, Ellsworth J., Chicago, III., 529
Hill, Frank W., Victor, N. Y., 725
Hill, George A., Chicago, III., 532
Hill, Horace P., Lake View, Cal., 684
Hill, James B., Brookville, Pa., 804
Hill, James R., M.D., Holyoke, Colo., 510
Hill, James R., M.D., Montpelier, Ind., 529
Hill, John B., D.D., New York, N. Y., 632
Hill, John Clark, D.D., Springfield, O., 756
Hill, John F., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 829
Hill, John W., Kenesaw, Neb., 653
Hill, Robert W., D.D., Albany, N. Y., 689
Hill, Thomas C, Russell, Minn., 617
Hill, Winfield E., East Liverpool, O., 752
Hillard, Harry, Los Angeles, Cal.. 485
HiUis, Earl D., Los Angeles, R.D.14, Cal., 486
Hillis, Lewis Bradley, Newark, N. J., 677
Hillman, James W., Presidio, San Francisco,Cal.,
Hillman, Joseph D., Stillwater, N.J., 681 [708
Hills, Clarence E., D.D., Trenton. N. J., 679
Hills, Leon C, D.D., Cheyenne, Wyo., 511
Hills, Oscar A., D.D., Wooster, O., 770
Hilscher, Solomon S., D.D., lola, Kans., 587
Hilton, John G., Webb City, Mo., 629
Hindman, William B., Worthington, O., 75s
Hindman, William M., D.D., Columbus, O., 754
Hinds, Herbert C, Ph.D., Cleveland, 0.,752
Hine, Thomas W., vVendell, Idaho, 522
Hiner, Frank P.. Knoxville. Tenn., 859
Hines, Charles C, Sparta, R.F.D., Tenn., 860
Hlnes, J. C, Alvord, Tex., 874 [601
Hinitt, Frederick W.,D.D.,Ph.D ,Danville,Ky.,
Hinkamp. Paul E., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Hinke, William J., D.D., Auburn, N. Y., 699
Hinkhouse, John F., D.D., Fairfield, la., 575
Hinsdale, HoraceG., D.D.,Lakewood, N. J., 671
Hitchcock, George Clifton, Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Hitchcock, Henry V., Jackson, Mich., 558
Hitchcock, Walter Alexander, Seattle, Wash., 890
Hitchings, Brooks, Arkansas City, Kans., 782
Hlavaty, Vaclav, Cedar Rapids, la., 566
Hoadley, James H., D.D., New York, N. Y., 713
Hoag, Raymond 'C, Ballston Lake. R.D., N.Y.,
Hoar, William J., Lancaster, Pa., 843 [691
Hobart, John B., Rittman, O., ts,i
Hobbs, Allen B., Kansas City, Kans.. 593
Hobbs, J. Howard, D D., Utica, N.Y., 734
Hobson, Benjamin Lewis,D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
III., 530
Hock, Charles T., Ph.D., Bloomfield, N. J., 677
Hock, Frederick W.,Ph.D.,D.D.,Newark,N.J.,
677
Hodge, Caspar Wistar, Ph.D., Princeton, N.J. ,680
Hodge, Hugh Lenox, D.D., Sewickley, Pa.,B32
Hodge, Richard Morse, D.D., New York, N.Y.,
Hodge, Robert B., Stevenson, Ala., 456 [71S
Hodge, Samuel Colgate, Maplewood, N. J., 818
Hodge, Thomas, Springer, Wyo., 511
Hodge, William H., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,822
Hodges, Bob Alec, Temple, Tex.. 881
Hodges, Harmon A., Magdalena, N. M., 687
Hodges, James S., Stamford, Tex., 866
Hodges, John G., New Nor'y, Alberta. Can., 479
Hodges, John Joseph, Wrightsboro, Tex., 869
Hodgin, Angus F., Chicago, III., 534
Hodgson, John, Ambrose, N. D., 816
Hodil, Edward A., P.irnassus, Pa., 794
Hoes, R. Randall, Washington, D. C., 736
Hofacre, John G., Irving, Kans., 584
Hoffman, Arthur W.. Hammond, Ind., 559
Hoffman, Clarence Sidney, Pveng Yang, Korea,
Hoffman, Elisha A., Cabery, III., =129 [681
Hoffman, Otto S., Battle Creek, Mich., 523
Hoffman, William H.. Saline, Mich., 603
Hoffmeister, Charles C, Jefferson, Tex., 877
HofTner, Otto, Portland, Ore., 788
Hogan, Giles H., D.D., Waxahachie, Tex., 88i
Hogan, Lemuel R., McMinnville, Tenn., 860
Hogbin, Alfred C, Laramie, Wyo., 514
Hoge, Peyton H., D.D., Pewee Valley, Ky.,599
1000
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Hogg, Alfred A. J.. Seattle, Wasli., 891
Hogg, Joseph, Wichita, Kans., 569
Hogg, Wllham Charles, Williainsport, Pa., 820
Hogg, Willis £., Gihsonia, Ha., 834
Hogue, Walter J., Washington, Pa., 840
Hoisingtoii, Henry R., M-jores, Pa., 800
Hoke, E. Floyd, Chcnoa, III., 525
Holdcroft, James G., Pyeng Yang, Korea, 605
Holden, Louis E., D.D.,LL.D.. Wooster, 0.',77i
Holderby, William M., Pittsburgh. Pa., 834
Holdman, Samuel H., Red Springs, N. C, 503
Holford, David, B.D., Checotah, Okla., 780
Holland, /Vbram J., Dixon, il!., 5^3 [830
Holland, William J. ,D.D.,1.L.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Hollensted, Emanuel, R.D., Tacoma, Wash. ,889
Holler, E. W. f»ris, Ottumwa, la., 576
Holley, Joseph W., D D., Albany, Ga., 469
Holliday, William A., D.D., Plainfield, N.J., 693
Hollinger, D. Wilson, Princeton, N. J., 680
Hollingsworth, Thomas R.. Firth, Neb., 657
Hollinshed. William, Reaville, N. J., 679
Hollister, Joseph H., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 737
Hollister, Mo.^es K., Fairmount, Tenn , 856
Hollister, William P., East Palestine, O., 760
Holloway. See Halloway.
Holloway, Alpheus H., D.D., Salisbury, Md.. 808
Holloway, Charles H., Philadelphia, Pa., 474
Hollowell, James L., Statesville, N. C, 509
Hollyman, Jonathan C, Clarksville, Tex.. 63^
Holman, Bdwin C, Franklin Furnace, N.J., 681
Holman, Robert Wesley, Los Anceles, Cal., 483
Holmes,Samuel Van V.,D.D.,UufT:do.N.Y., 697
Holmes, William B., D.D., Birmingham, Ala.
Holmes, William Jackson, Wellsburg, W.Va.,902
Holshotiser, Harvey A.M., Ph.D.. Lil>eral. Kans.,
Holt, Harvey E., Oconomowoc, Wis , 908 [585
Holt, Jasper Newton, Ea^leville, Tenn., 857
Holt, William Sylvester.D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Holter, Burgess D., East Springfield, Pa. ,807 [787
Holzinger, Godfrey A., Kerkhovcn, Minn., 622
Homer, Wiley, Grant, Okla., 500
Hones, L. William, Roscoe, N. Y., 707
Honeyman, William E., Plainfield, N. J., 666
Honsaker, David S., Fredonia, Kans., 588
Hood, Alexander, North Fork, Cal.. 496
Hood, Frank C, D.D., Madison, Ind.,561
Hood, George C, Hwai Yuen, CJiina, 717
Hood, John'W., S\inset, Wash., 894
Hood, J. Turner, Geneseo, 111., 541
Hood, Orville H.. Griffith, Colo., 517
Hood, Robert M., Oakdale, Cal., 496
Hood, William L., R.apid City, S. Dak., 851
Hooke, Robert H., Greensbiirg, R.R. 4, Ind., 563
Hoole, William H., Black Diamond, Wash., 891
Hoon, Clarke D. A., Ford City, Pa., 812
Hoon, Hugh William, Taylor. Tex., 8fg
Hooper, J. Leon. Cincinnati. O.. 628
Hoops , Henry H . , Newark , N . J . . 677
Hoover, Robert H., Perryville, Md., 47=;
Hoover, William H., Pine Lawn, Mo., 644
Hopkins, Edwin J., Georgetown. Del., 475
Hopkins, John T., Turlock. Cal., 49s
Hopkins, Samue', Peever, S. Dak., 853
Hopkins, Stephen G., Auburn, N.Y.. 700
Hopkins, Theodore VV., Rochester, N. v., 721;
Hopkins, William H., D.D.. Albany. N. Y.,'690
Hoppaueh, William, Springfield, N. J., 666
Hoppe, Paul Robert, McGraw, N.Y., 603
Hopper, Charles G., Philadelphia, Pa., 874
Hopping, Theodore, La Crescenta, Cal., 687
Hormel. William H., D.D., Wichita, Kans., 595
Horn, George W., Barneveld, Wis.. 906
Horn, James F., M.D.. Flanders, N. J., 675
Hornbcak, J. A., Henderson. Tex., 877
Home, Charles E., Ph. D , Westminster, Colo.,
Home, Robert. Kirkville, Ta., .S76 fsia
Hornetl. W. H., D D., Wichita, R.D., Kans., 5195
Hornicek, Francis, Gary, Tnd., 880
Horst, George P.. Philadelphia. Pa., 8?s
Hort, Francis S..Philndelphia, Pa., 824
Horton, E. Randall, Kingfisher, Okla., 776
Horton, Eugene S.. Ph.D.. Hurlev.S. Dak., 855
Horton, John Franklin, Chicaeo, III., 610
Horton, Robert H., Barbourville, Ky., 550
Horton, Thomas C, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Horton, W. A., Jeraldslown, Tenn., 839
Hortsch, Herman W., Elizabeth, N. J., 667 \y:)i
Hosack, Hermann NL, Smiths Kerry,R .F.D.,Pa.,
Hosken, William P., Washington, Ind., 554
Hoskins, Franklin E., D.D., Beirut, Syria, 801
Ho^mer, Frank A., Chicago, III., 532 (568
Hosteller, H.irvey, D. D.,CalifDrnia Junction, la.,
Hostetter. Henry B., South Bend, Ind., 559
Houck, M. B., Finleyville, Pa., 8j8
Hough, Abia A., New Kensington, Pa., 793
Hough, John O., Jacksonville, 111., 547
Hough, William A., Berkeley, Cal., 489
Houghtaling, Paul A., Riverton, N. J., 672
Houghton, Ernest John, Hinsdale, III., S34
Houk, Clarence E., Kains City, R.D., Pa., 797
House, Herbert E., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Hou.se, J. G., Princeton, R. R. 4. Ind., 554
Houseman, Ralph H., Omaha, Neb., 660
Houser, Her M., Chicago, 111., 556
Houston, C. V/illis, Robertsport, W. Af., 842
Houston, Ebenezer A., Milled^eville, Ga., 469
Houston, James T., Berkeley, Cal.. 488
Houston, John N., Centrahoma, Okla., 775
Houston, Robert L. . Knoxville, Tenn., 863
Houston, Thomas, Elizabeth, N. J., 682
Houston, Thomas W., Baldwin, Kans., 592
Houston, Walter H., D.D., Columbus, O., 755
Houston, William, Columbus, O., 755
Houston William R.. Pen Argyl, Pa., 810
Hovey, HoraceC.,D.D.,Newburyport,Mass., 663
Howard, George P., Grandfield, Okla.. 778
Howard, Henrj' A., Osceola, Mo., 646
Howard, Henry Georee, Kodoli, India, 860
Howard, James M., New York, N. Y., 718
Howard, John K.. Glendale, Oreg.. 789
Howard, Joseph B., Des Moines, la., 570
Howard, Thomas B., Knik, Alaska, R97
Howard, Ulysses C, Snyder, Tex., 866
Howard, William E., D^D , Pittsburgh, Pa.. 832
Howard, William W., Mineral Wells, Tex., 874
Howe, Edwin C.. Grove City, Pa., 797
Howe, John L., Wessington, S. D«k., 852
Howe, Warren T., Selma, Cal., 406
Howe, William K., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Howell, Charles J., Amboy, N. Y., 730
Howell, David, D.D., Dimond de,Mich., 610
Howell, James, Coulee City, Wash., 896
Howell, Joseph, Easton, Pa., 818
Howell, I. Bea'.ty, Philadelphia. Pa.. 822
Howell, "W. J , Port Allegany, Pa., 842
Howell, W. M., Mineral Springs, Ark., 464
Howie, James Ledru, Sioux City. la., 580
Howie, Robert P., Pottsgrove, Pa., 821
Howk, John S., D D., Hanover, Ind., 562
Howland, Murray S , Buff.do, N. Y.. 697
Hoyt, Arthur S., D.D., Auburn. NY., 734
Hoyt. Charles E.. Pluckemio. N. J., 666
Hoyt, Frank E., Arkoort. N. Y., 730
Hoyt, James H., D.D , New Canaan, Conn., 756
Hoyt, John W., Gold Reach, Oreg.. 790
Hoyte. Charles K., D.D., Huron! S. D., 659
Hubbard, Arthur E., Pughtown. W. Va.,002
Hubbard. Charles F.,D.D., Pekln. China, 601
Hubbard, Edgar, Cincinnati. O., 873
Hubbard, John A., Toccoa. Ga., 726
Hubbell, F„-irl B.. D.D., Chicago, III., 53°
Hubbell, Harry Hopkins, Buffalo, N.Y., 698 [772
Hubbell, William Stone. D.D.. New York, N.V..
Hubbert. James M.. D D.. Phil.adelphia, Pa., 822
Huber. August T., Elbow Lake. Minn., 621
Huber, Joseph W.. Gilmore City, la., 574
Huddleston, Lee R., Ridge, Ark., 461
HuHiburg. fesse W., Caldwell. Kans., 59";
Hudnut, William IL, D.D.. Yoiingstown. O., 760
Hudson, Ewinp Stanton, Kansas ("ity, Mo., 633
Hudson, F. L., La Plata, Mo.. 635
Hudson, George G., Decatur. 111.. 547
Hudson, H. S.. Shartisburg, Ky., >:o7
Hudson, Peter I.. Tushkahoma. Okla., 77s
Hudson. William M.. Ph.D.. Cariinvillc, III.. 523
Huecker, Samuel. Pemberville. O., 764
Huendiing. Lubke, D.D.. Breda, la., 898
Hueston, Thomas, Danville, III., 596
Hiieston. William J.. American Falls, Idaho, 644
Huey, James Way, West Hope, N. Dak., 742
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MTNTSTEKS AND LICENTIATES.
1001
Uuffer, Charles E., Albion, Mich., 6io
Huffer, S. Wilbur, Portland, Jnd., 561
Huffman, Frank K., Colora, Md., 475
Huggart, Thomas S., Lyndon, O., 747
Hughart, Samuel A., Mattoon, 111., 539
Hughes, Benj. S., Albany, O., 746
Hughes, Isaac M., D.D., Richmond, Ind., 563
Hughes, James Charles, Baltimore, Md., 473
Hughes, James Potter, Bellefonte, Pa., 808
Hughes, John A., Norfolk, Va., 453
Hughes, John Cadog, Keokuk. la., 575
Hughes, John M., Seattle, Wash., 890
Hughes, J. R., Bismarck, N. D., 738
Hughes, Lewis T., Bonaparte, la., 576
Hughes, Lincoln, Tama, la., 581
Hu,ghes, Richard C, D.D.. Madison, Wis., Q05
Hughes, Richard Henry, Hamburg, N. J., 682
Hughes, Robert, Durham, N. Y., 703
Hughes, R. D., Cotter, la., 578
Hughes, Thomas, Chicago, 111., 532
Hughes, Thomas E., D.D., La Grange, Ind., 552
Hughes, Thomas S., Early, la., 580
Hughes, William J., Prairie City, Oreg., 785
Hughes, W. T., Logansport, Ind., 559
Hughey, Albert S., .^t. Louis, Mo.. 643
llughey, Jacob L., Norn's City. III., 536
Huie Kin, New York, N. Y., 715
Hull, Erwin C, Arkport, N.Y., 7?9
Hullhorst, Frederick C, Yutan, Neb., 660
Humbert, Jacob I., Sigel, Pa., 804
Hume, Willis P., North Tonawanda, N. Y., 718
Humeston, Edward J., O ik Lane, Phila.,Pa.,828
Hummel, Henrj' B., D.D., Boulder, Colo., 509
Hummel, R. B., New York, N. Y., 665
Hummel, Redolpho B., Felton, Cal., 498
Humphrey, Frank C, Bern, Kans., S84
Humphrey, George, Adrian, Mich.. 611
Humphrey, George D., Omaha, 111., s^S
Humphrey, James D., Jefferson, Pa., 8^7
Humphrey, J. M., Purcell, N. Dak., 738
Humphrey, Louis E., Hoxie. Kans., 589
Humphreys, G. Flavel, Whitney Point. N.Y.,692
Humphreys, John F.,Ogdensburg.R.F.D.,N.Y.,
Humphreys, Marion, Freeport, 111., 558 [727
Humphreys, Oliver M., St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Humphreys, Robert, Lowellville, O., 761
Humphries, George A.. Troy, N. Y., 73^
Hunnewell, Frank S., White Plains, N. Y., 736
Hunsberger, Joseph H., Crescent City, Fla., 453
Hunsicker, J. A., Eckert, Colo., 513
Hunt, Avery G., Oxnard, Cal.. 499
Hunt, Benjamin H., Mann's Choice, Pa., 808
Hunt, Charles Reeve, Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Hunt, E. C, St. Joseph, Mo., 642
Hunt, George E., D.D.. Madison, Wis., 906
Hunt, George Langford, D.D., Brodhead, Wis.,
Hunt, Samuel M.. Lawton, Okla., 777 [905
Hunt, Theodore W., Ph.D.. L.H.D., Princeton.
N. J.,6(:6
Hunt, Thomas N., Salem, Mo., 643
Hunt, William B., Chai Ryung, Korea, 541
Hunt, William Ellis. D.D., Coshocton, 6., 772
Hunter, Alison, Bicknell, Ind., 554
Hunter, Charles A., Eaton, O., 757 [675
Hunter, George McPherson, East Orange, N.J.,
Hunter, Graham C, New York, N. Y., 717
Hunter, John Dariiel, Tupelo, Miss., 627
Hunter, John H., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Hunter, John M., Oakland, Miss , 628
Hunter, Joseph, Newark, N. J., 677
Hunter, Joseph L., Fort Rosecrans, Cal., 806
Hunter, J. Norman. Princeton, Pa., 839
Hunter, Pleasant, D.D., Newark. N. J., 676
Hunter, Robert, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Hunter, Robert A., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Hunter, Robert J., D.D., Cceurd'Alene, Ida. ,893
Hunter. Stephen A., Ph.D.,LL.D., Pittsburgh^
Pa., 830
Hunter, Stuart M., Emmett, Idaho, 520,
Hunter, Theodore, , — , 836
Hunter, Thomas K., D.D., Palmyra, Neb., 656
Hunter, William Andrew, D.D.. Fresno, Cal., 495
Hunter, William Armstrong, D.D.. Ph.D., River-
side, Cal., 491
Hunter, William Close, Minot, N. Dak., 651
Hunter, William Earl, Columbia City, Ind., 553
Hunter, William H.. D.D.. Fargo, N. D.-ik., 739
Hunter, William M., D.D., E.xst Brady, Pa., 803
Huntington, Henry S., Jr., \Vaiertown,N.Y.,727
Huntting, James M., Glassboro, N. J., 683
Hurd, Alva A., Portland, Oreg., 787
Hurd, Charles T., Newport, Oreg., 791
Hurd, Thomas, Ubly, Mich.. 605
Hurie, Wiley Lin., Russellville, Ark.. 463
Hurst, Thomas M., Arnot. Pa., 841
Husk, Thos. R., Scipioville, N. Y., 463
Husted, Albert, Marshall, Minn., 618
Huston. See Houston.
Huston, Raymond McDonald. Detroit, Mich. ,604
Huston, Samuel Craig, Philadelphia, Pa. ,825 | 801
Huston, William Rankin, Clifton Heights, Pa.,
Hutcheson. A. S., Thayer, Neb.. 657
Hutchins, William J., Oberlin, O., 753
Hutchinson. See Hutchison.
Hutchinson, David W., Clifton, N. Y.,669
Hutchinson, John N., Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Hutchinson, Samuel G., Stroudsburg, Pa., 818
Hutchison, Arthur L., D.D., Portland, Ore., 787
Hutchison, David, Ph.D., Albany, N. Y., 690
Hutchison, George A., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Hutchison, Harry C, Aspinwall, Pa., 834
Hutchison, J.imes E., D.D., Scottdale, Pa., 837
Hutchison, James P., Culver, Kans., 515
Hutchison, John, Rochester, N. Y., 725 [545
Hutchison, John Calvin, Ph.D., Monmouth, III..
Hutchison, Orville J., Union City, Ind., 561
Hutchison, Roy C, Huntingdon, Tenn., 864
Hutchison, William A., D.D., Camp Point, 111.,
545
Hutchison, William J., D.D.. Ph.D.. Kittanning,
Pa., 812
Hutchison, William Merritt, Helena, Okla., 776
Hulton, Alfred J., D.D., Rochester, N.Y., 724
Hutton, R. Percy, Portland, Oreg., 789
Huyser, Gerrit, Detroit, Mich., 602
Hyatt, William H., Antonito, Colo., 515
Hyde, A. Lewis, Cardiff, Md., 843
Hyde, E. Fletcher, Thomas, Pa., 830
Hyde, James L., McCutchenville, O., 758
Hyde, Wesley M., Academia, Pa., 809
Hyde, Wesley M., Jr., Huntsville, Ohio, 763
Hyder, Frank M., D.D., Bristol, Tenn., 519
Hyink, Martin, Lemmon, S. Dak.. 851
Hymes, Hamilton A., D.D., Ph.D., Evansville,
Ind., 554
Hyndman, Matthew J., Philadelphia. Pa., 823
Hynson, John Leonard, Lebanon, Pa., 709
Hynson, Nathan Dushane, Redlands, Cal., 491
Ib.\larosa, Francisco, Maasin, Leyte, P. 1., 845
Ibanez, Jose M., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Ibbotson, Jo.seph D., Jr., Clinton, N.Y.. 734 [665
Ibiya, Bodumba, Bataiiga, Kamerun, W. Africa,
Ichadusmani, Titus, Eden, S. Dak., 853
Iddings, Daniel Y., San Francisco, Cal., 562
Iddings, Francis W., Namekegon, Wis., 744
Ijams. Matthew, Gastonia, N. C, 504
Iliffe, William Wallace, Brookline, Mass., 662
lUingworth. Ralph W.. Tyrone, Pa., 8og
Ilsley, Le Roy C, Stillwater, Okla., 783
Ilsley, William H., Milo, la., 570
Inazawa, Joseph K., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Ingersoll, William H., Brooklyn, N. Y.,'693
Inglis, Robert Scott, D.D., Newark, N. J., 677
Ingraham, Frank A., Alpena, Mich., 613
Ingram, E. E., D.D., Waco, Tex., 881
Ingram, George H., Trenton, N. J., 679
Ingram, Henry P., Gilroy, Cal., 498
Innes, John W., D.D., Ame>, ia., 581
Innis, Frank, Chester, Pa., 803
Inouye, Orio, Seattle, Wash., 890
lobe. La Theo, Lakiii, Kans., 585
Ironside, Thomas B., Morristown, N.J., 675 [562
Irvine, Alexander M., D.D., North Vernon, Ind.,
Irvine, Howard C, Bellevue, la., 565
Irvine, James Elliott, Ph.D., Altoona, Pa., 809
Irvine, John A., Fort Worth, Tex., 875
Irvine, Melville B., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Irvine, Samuel L., Street, Md., 471
1002
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Irving, David O., East Orange, N. J., 674
Irving, Robert L„ D.D., GainesviUe, Tex., 874
Irwin, Albert B., D.D., Thermopolis, Wyo., 517
Irwin, Andrew J., Florence, Ariz., 459
Irwin, Charles F., Belle Center, O., 762
Irwin, Chester M., Howe, Ind., 553
Irwin, George B., Washington, Pa., 040
Irwin, James P., Eric, Pa., 806
Irwin, John C, Hamilton, Mont., 648
Irwin, Percy C-, Soda Springs, Idaho, 521
Irwin, Robert, Bangkok, Siam, 728
Irwin, Robert B., Decatur, R. 3, 111., 548
Irwin, Salathiel Milton, Geneva, Kans., 587
Irwin, Thomas J., Lawton, Okla., 777
Irwin, Walter M., D.D., Wichita, Kans., 595
Irwin, William B., D.D , Meadville, Pa., 806
Irwin, W. Francis, D.D., Louisville, Ky., 599
Isaac, Howell, Ashland, Oreg., 492
Isaacs, John Benjamin, Wilmington, Del., 475
Ischy, John Wesley, Princeton, N. J., 800
Isett, William C, MiUviUe, N. J., 685
Ivanji, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Afr., 665
Iverson, Engvald, Eau Claire, Wis., 903
Jaca, Pedro Gil, Maricao, P. R., 724
Jack, Hugh, D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Jack, Robert Bonner, Hazleton, Pa., 818
Jack, William M., Ph.D., Schaller, la., 580
Jacka, Elias C, Ph.D., Long Beach, Cal., 482
Jackman, George R., Turlock, Cal., 496
Jacks, J. Wilford, D.D., Geneva, N. Y., 706
Jackson, Alexander, D.D., Ph.D., Portland, Me. ,
Jackson, Bertram G., Chicago, HI., 533 [663
Jackson, David E., Ipava, 111., 543
Jackson, Frederick W.,Glen Ridge, N. J., 677
Jackson, George Edward, Canton, O., 761
Jackson, James E., Aiken, S. C, 470
Jackson, Miles J., Dalzell, S. C, 467
Jackson, Moses H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 530
Jackson, Robert L., Wilmington, Del., 475
Jackson, Roderick C, Farmington, N. M., 688
Jackson, Sydney P., Detroit, Mich., 718
Jackson, Thomas Carl, Alton, 111., 524
Jackson, Uriah, Randolph, Va., 507
Jackson, William A., San Luis Obispo, Cal., 484
Jacobs, Benjamin F., Leon, la., 755
Jacobs, Bert E., Narka, Kans., 591
Jacobs, Charles Dutton, D.D., Joliet, 111., 530
Jacobs, Hyman, Siou.x, Neb., 658
Jacobson, Carl M., Sedan, Minn., 622
Jacobson, Peter W., Knoxville, la., 571
Jaeger, Charles C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Jaffrey, James A., Beaver, Okl.a., 776
James, Arthur, Lebanon, O., 751
James, Edward Rutter, Rensselaer, N. Y.,69i
James, H. W., Monroe City, Mo., 645
James, Isaac A., Yorkville, S. C, 467
James, John A., Jackson Center, R.D. 19, Pa. .796
James, W. Avery, Old Fort, S. C, 802 [718
Jameson, George A., M.D., Middleport, N. V.,
Jamieson, Philip, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Jamieson, Samuel A., West Dulutli, Minn., 615
Jamieson, William H. ,D.D., Ph. D., Birmingham,
Mich., 603
Jamison, Archibald B., Milford, N. J., 680
Jamison, David, Aberdeen, Md., 471
Jamison, Louis Henry, Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Janes, Gftorge M., Belmont, N. Y., 729
Janes, J. Marshall, Katy, 'lex., 876
Janeway, Harry L., New Brighton, N. Y., 683
Janeway, Joshua B., Ph.D., , — , 509
Jans, Harm, Nora Springs, la., 899
Jansen, Frederick, Cebu, P. I., 844
Jansen, Jueren, Twin Brooks, S. Dak., 898
Jaquess, William T., D.I)., Detroit, Mich., 603
Jaramillo, Refugio, Walsenburg, Colo., 516
Jardine, Robert, Unionville, Mo. ,635
Jarrard, Levi D., La Veta, Col., si6 [824
Jarvis, Robert E. L., Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Jason, Howard T., Corozal. P. R., 723
Jeffers, Eliakim T., D.D.. LL.D.. York, Pa.. 84-5
JefTers. William H., D.D., LL.D., Pasadena,
Cal., 829
Jefferson, Alonzo J., Darlington, S. C.,467
Jefferson,Charles Lee, D.D., Chicago, 111., 530
Jeffrey, James D., Detroit, Mich., 604
Jeffries, Winfield V., Springfield, 111., 543 [716
Jelliffe, William Raymond, New York, N. Y.,
Jeninyan, Melkon, Yettem, Cal., 496
Jenkins, Charles N., Charlotte, N. C, 505 [659
Jenkins, Daniel E., D.D., Ph.D., Omaha, Neb.,
Jenkins, David D., B.D., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 814
Jenkins, George F., Changteh, China, 857
Jenkins, Hermon D., D.U., Riverside, 111., 529
Jenkins, John L., Preston, la,, 729
Jenkins, Paul B., D. D., Milwaukee, Wis., oo7r473
Jenkins, Robert Craig. White Hall, R.F.D., Md.,
Jenkinson, Henry S., Arlington Heights, 111. ,530
Jenks, Edwin Hart, D.D., Omaha, Neb., 659
Jenness, Perry V., Denver, Colo., 512
Jenney, Chester E., Decatur, III., 549
Jennings, Isaac, D.D., Bennington, Vt., 701
Jennings, John O., Santa Monica, Cal., 592
Jennings, William, Sarcoxie, Mo., 629 [617
Jennings, William M., D.D., Blue Earth, Minn.,
Jennings, W. Beatty, D.D., Germantown, Phila.,
Pa., 827
Jensen, John H., New City, N.Y., 707
Jensen, Robert J., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Jerome, William S., Ann Arbor, Mich., 603
Jerrow, Moore Getty, Ellsworth, O., 761
Jessup, Frederick N., Tabriz, Persia, 730
Jessup, Theodore F., Boonville, N. Y., 734
Jessup, William, Zahleh, Syria, 815
Jester, T. Darlington, Schenectady, N.Y., 720
Jewell, James L., Caledonia, N.Y., 725
Jewell, James Porter, Fredericktown, Mo., 631
Jewell, J. Spencer, Claremont, Cal., 481
Jewell, Stanley H., Barton, Md., 473 [630
Jewell. Stanly Day. D.D. , Fredericktown, Mo.,
Jobusch, William, Redwood Falls, Minn., 618
Johns, William D., Bogota, Tex., 879
Johnson. See Johnston.
Johnson, Alexander C, Yorkville, S. C, 467
Johnson, Alfred B., Elk City, Okla.. 778
Johnson, Alfred V. C, Dinsmore, Fla., 674
Johnson, Almus B., McAlester, Okla., 775
Johnson, Andrew Fulton, Pine Ridge, S. Dak. , 853
Johnson, Benjamin P., New York, N. Y., 712
Johnson, C. A. L., Wild Rose, N. Dak., 741
Johnson, C. Harmon, D. D.,RiverForest, III., 530
Johnson, David A., Rock Island, 111., 544
Johnson, Elam J., Smithville, Okla., 775
Johnson, Elijah B., Chicago, 111., 530
Johnson, Eugene A.,D.D.. Seattle, Wash., 890
Johnson, Everett G., Seattle, Wash., 891
Johnson, Francis M., Pierce City, Mo., 629
Johnson, Frederick A., Harvey, III.. 533 [667
Johnson, Frederick W., D.D., Railway, N. J.,
Johnson, George, Ph.D., Lincohi University, Pa. ,
Johnson, George E., Sayre, Okla.. 778 [Sot
Johnson, George L., McKenzie, Tenn., 864
Johnson, Harris C, Rankin, 111., 526
Johnson, Hubert Rex, Washington, O. C, 477
ohnson, James Turner, Newburg, Ind., 553
Johnson, Jerrie, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Johnson, John M., Spartanburg, S. C, 470
Johnson, Joseph Z., Morris, HI., 620
Johnson, Leonard Z., D.D.. Baltimore, Md.,472
Johnson, Levi, Portland, Oreg., 788
Johnson, Mack G., D.D. .Columbia, S. C, 466
Johnson, Marcus L., Ph.D., Cincinnati, O., 748
Johnson, M. Craig, Nacogdoches, Tex., 877
Johnson, Nels C, Kearney, Neb., 655
Johnson, Oliver C, , — .,909
Johnson, Peter P., Raeford, N. C, 504
Johnson, Richard P., Kimball, W. Va., 901
Johnson, Robert E., Minneapolis. Minn., 620
Johnson, Samuel A., Osage City, Kans., 58^
Johnson, Samuel M., Riiidoso, New Mex., 686
Johnson, Samuel W., Oxford, Pa., 802
ohnson, Solon, Toslon, Mont., 650
Johnson, .Thomas R., Chicago, 111., ';43
Johnson, Thomas S., Beaver Dam, Wis., 907
« "" ""
Jo .....
Johnson, William Brower. Phillipsburg. N.J.,682
Johnson, William F. , Mt. Selman, Tex., 877
ohnson, William G., Nortonville, Kans., 584
Johnson, Warren J., Clyde, N. Y.
Johnson, Weston T., Sapporo, Japan, 604
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1003
Johnson, William Hallock, D.D., Lincoln Univ.,
Pa., 801
Johnson, William J., New York, N. Y., 620
Johnson, Woodbridge Odlin, Richmond,Ind.,486
Johnson, W. J., Huckabay, Tex., 875
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns:
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johnson, John, Natoma, Kans.,
Johns
Johns
John;
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns'
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns
John
Johnston, William H., Callao, Mo., 635
Johns
Johns
Johns
Johns
Joine
Jolly
Jolly
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Tones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
Jones
ones
Jones
Jones
Tones
Jones
Tones
Jones
Jones
Jones
See Johnson, also Johnstone,
on, Arthur O., Louisiana, Mo., 645
on, David H., Toledo, O., 764
on, Edgar F., D.D., West Point, Miss. ,831
on, Fred, Claremont, Cal., 491
;on, George H., Ph.D., Duncannon,Pa.,7g9
on, Howard Agnew,D.D., Ph.D. .Stamford,
Conn., 663
on, Howard W., Ames, la., 581
on, James C. M., New Castle, Pa., 840
on, James M., Petersburg, 111., 547
on, Joseph A., Farmington, Minn., 625
on, J. Ervine, Duncan, Ariz., 459
on, J. L., Elk City, Okla., 778
on, Matthew F., New York, N. Y., 716
on, Robert, Buffalo, N. D., 7^9
on, Robert, D.D., Montreal, Can., 714
on, Robert J., Ph.D., Honeybrook,Pa.,8o2
on, R. F., Meridian, Miss., 627
on, Samuel L., Hadley, Pa., 807
on, Thomas, Antler, N. Dak., 742
on, Walter, Crawfordsville, Ind., 550
on, William, Sparta, N. J., 682 [665
on, William C.,Batanga, Kamerun,W. Af.,
one, Alexander Watt, Ph.D., Cadillac,
Mich., 611
one, John F., Ph.D., Hartford, Conn., 663
one,J.Jeffrey,Ph.D.,Huntington,N.Y.,7io
one, William W., D.D., Oak Park, 111., 531
, R. E., San Angelo, Tex., 870
Austin H., D.D., Ben Avon, Pa.. 794
Ibzan v., Broken Arrow, Okla., 783
Allen A., McConnellsville, S. C, 467
Bascom S., Coshocton, R.D., O., 773
Benjamin, Edwardsburg, Mich., 608
Burwell W., Princeton, N. J., 873
B. Canfield, D.D., Paterson, N. J., 669
Charles H., D.D., Cold Spring, N. J., 683
Daniel C, La Crosse, Wis., 905
Daniel Evans, Cambria, Wis. ,[906
David Hugh. D.D., Evanston, 111., 531
David I., Geronimo, Okla., 777
David Robert, Tonawanda, N. Y., 698
David R., Carlinville, 111., 524
Edward Edwin, Los Angeles, Cal., 485.
Edward Lloyd, Auburn, N. Y., 699
Edward S., Elizabethton, Tenn.. 859
Evan Merion, Leroy, N. Y., 705
Everett L., Kendall, Mont., 558
Fenton C, Platte, S. Dak., 855
George T., Newport News, Va., 507
G. W., Henderson, Tex., 878
Harvey L. , Baltimore, Md., 474
Henry, Okmulgee, Okla., 501
Henry E., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Hugh W.. Spokane. Wash., 893
IlionT., Chicago, 111.. 868
John D., Cleveland, O., 752
John R., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
John Wynne, D.D., Baltimore, Md.
J. Rosser, D.D., Aberdeen, S. Dak., 849
J. Russell, Springfield, Mo., 639
Lewis E., Greenville, O., 756
Livineston F., Hollywood, Cal., 484
Olin M., North Yakima. Wash., 887
Plato T., Moravia, N. Y., 699
Rees P., PauUina, la., 764
Rhys, P.. B.D., Paullina, la., 580
Richard T., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.. 823
Richard U., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Robert C, Kiser, Tenn., 728
Robert G., Utica, N.Y., 734
Robert J., Gaines, Mich., 605
R. Henry, Emporia, Kans., 583
R. L., Canton, Minn., 626
R. Morgan, Scranton. Pa., 816
Samuel H., San Bernardino. Cal., 487
Stephen H., Kansas City, Kans., 594
S24
471
Jones, Thomas Jesse, Ph.D., Hampton, Va., 746
Jones, Thomas O.. Lynch, Neb., 658
Jones, Walter C, Waitsburg, Wash.
Jones, William, Crawfordsville, la., 578
Jones, William A., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Jones, William D., Worcester, N.Y., 722
Jones, William E., Nashville, Tenn., 86i
Jones, William F., Kewanee. 111., 544
Jones, William H., Tenino, Wash., 888
Jones, WilliamY.,D.D., Pt. Pleasant, N. J., 672
Jones, W. Bryn, Delaware Water Gap, Pa., 819
Jones, W. D., Linn Grove, la., 580
Jones, Yorke, D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Joplin, George A., Louisville, Ky., S96
Jordan, Charles G., D.D., Volant. Pa., 832
Jordan, John Walter, Clovis, Cal., 496
Jordan, Joseph P., McDonald, Pa., 832
Jordan, Samuel Martin, Teheran, Persia, 704
Jordan. William H., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Jorris, Walter B.. Rochester, N.Y , 725
Joslin, Morten, Colorado Springs, Colo., 515
Jowett, John Henry, D.D., New York, N. Y.,
Joyce, Henry, El Dorado, 111., 527 [715
Joyce, William Taylor, Chicago, 111., 533
Jozsa, Charles, Farrell, Pa., 839
Judson, Albert B., Mansfield, Pa., 842
Julian, A. N., Cleveland, Okla.
Junek, Frank, Wagner, S. Dak., 567
Jung, August, Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Junker, Valentine, Emory, S. Dak., 899
Junkm, Anthony C.,D.D., Santa Ana, R.F.D. 2,
Cal., 481
Junkin, Charles Irvin, Devon, Pa. , 823
Junkin, Clarence M., Jerome, Idaho, 522
Junkin, Eugene A., Carthage, Mo., 613
Junor, Kenneth F., M.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 693
Kacziany, Geza, Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Kagin, Edwin C, Chong Ju, Korea, 599
Kaiser, John F. , Uniondale, Pa , 815
Kallina, Emmanuel J., South Omaha, Neb., 567
Kalohn, August, Bay, Mo., 897
Kaloria, John B., Guilford Center, N. Y., 722
Kamm, John, Manchester, N. H., 663
Kane, George, Audubon, N. J., 685
Kane, Hugh, St. Paul, Minn., 624
Kapteyn,PeterJ.,Batanga, Kamerun.W. Afr.,665
Kapteyn, William. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Kardoss, Joseph, St. Louis, Mo., 644
Kardy, Kersey Jones, Fiandreau, S. Dak., 852
Karnell. Aimer W.. Bartington, N. J., 684
Kaufman, George W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Kaufman, Harry E., Florence, Pa.. 840
Kaufmann, T. Warren, Fannettsburg, Pa., 799
Kay, John R., Bergen. N. Y., 705
Kaye, Alexander S., Frankfort, O., 747
Kaye, James R., Ph.D., LL.D.,OakPark,Ill., 548
Keach, E. P.. Hulbert, Okla., 780
Keam, Samuel R., Tahlequah, Okla., 780
Kearns, Carl E., Watertown, S. Dak., 849
Kearns, Ralph D., Chicago, 111.. 532
Kearns, Raymond V., Oswego, 111., 541 [656
Kearns, William H., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.,
Kearns-Preslon, D. Alvin, Bourneville, O., 747
Keeler, Arza B., Worthington, Minn., 618
Keeler, Ernest M., Jackson. Minn., 618
Keeler, Leonard, Hope, Kans., 590
Keeling, George P., Rolla, Mo , 643
Keeling, James H., Jr., Watertown, N. Y., 727
Keener, Andrew Ivory, University Place, Neb.,
Keener, James S., Decatur, 111., 547 [657
Keener, J. L.. Berryville, Ark., 460
Keiffer. See Kieffer. [7'5
Keigwin, Albert Edwin, D.D., New York, N. Y. ,
Keigwin, Albert N., D.D., New York, N.Y. ,474
Keil, Augustus P., Ph.D., Pikeville, Ky., 596
Keirn, Reuel E., Steubenville, O., 769
Keiry, William, Monte Vista, Colo., 515
Keiry, William Gordon, Penrose, Colo., 516
Keith, M. Wilson, D.D.. Coraopolis, Pa., 832
Keithley, George E., Golden, Colo.. 512
Kell, John L., Ph.D., Burlington, Kans., 583
Keller, C. Argvle, Sandusky, O., 7^8
Keller, John W., Beaver, Pa., 793
1004
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Kelley, Aaron A., Alliance, O., 760
Kelley, Alford, Harrisburg, Pa., 798
Kelley, Newton H., D.D., Osborne, Kans., 589
Kelley, William H., Cascade. Ta., <;72
Kellmayer, Kgidius, Chester, Pa., 802
Kellogg, Augustus C.. Delaware, N. J., 682
Kellogg, Charles D., Hudson Falls, N. Y., 732
Kellogg, C. W., Ness City. Kans.
Kellogg, Edwin H., Carlisle, Pa., 799
Kellogg, Hiram Huntington. Geneva, N. Y., 706
Kellogg. Howard W.,So. Pasadena, Cal., 486
Kelly, Albert L.. Ambler, Pa . 709 [^7,
Kelly, J. Franklin. Kachek, via. Hoihow, China,
Kelly, John B., Plattsburg, N. Y., 701
Kelly, John H., FayetteviUe. R.F.D., Ark., 460
Kelly, Tonathan C, Darlington. Pa.. 793
Kelly, Joseph Clark, Sunbury, Pa., 808
Kelly, Joseoh T., D.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Kelly, S.M., , — ., 74s
Kelly, William, M.D., Pingyangfu, China, 546
Kelly, William E., Hannah, N. D., 745
Kelsey, Spoiford E., Cass City, Mich., 604
Kelso, Alexander P.. Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 838
Kelso, Andrew H., Mattoon, 111., S39 [833
Kelso, James A., D.D., Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Kelso, James B., Hansen. Nebr., 653
Keiso, John B., Ph.D., Wooster, 6., 771
Kenastnn, George F., Crawfordsville, Ind., 551
Kendall, A. G., Alabam, Ark., 460
Kendall. W. Horatio. Greenville, 111., 524
Kendrick, Abraham, South Boston, Va., 507
Kennedy, Allan, Hynes. Cal., 48'^
Kennedy, David S.. D.D., Philadelphia.Pa.. 831
Kennedy, Edward L., Mill Village. Pa., 808
Kennedy, Finley F., East Cleveland, O., 753
Kennedy, Henry D., Lexington, Mo., 632
Kennedy, Homer Y., Laurens, S. C, 470
Kennedy, James A., Lansing. Mich., 609
Kennedy, John, Evansville, Ind., 554
Kennedy, J. E., Philadelphia, Pa., 8:;6
Kennedy, Phineas B.. Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Kennedy, R. H., Aurora, Oreg., 792
Kennedy, Samuel J.. Ph.D., Tacoraa.Wasl)., 889
Kennedy, T. L., Conyers, Ga., 468
Kennedy, William F., Knoxville, Tenn., 51Q
Kennedy, Zechariah R., White Plains, W Af..842
Kennon, Samuel E.. Waxahachie, Tex., 871
Keown, Calvin G., Lincoln, III., 547
Kepler, Asher P., Siangtan, Hunan, China, 824
Kerby. See Kirby.
Kerian, Sarkis O., Troy, N. V., 726
Kerley. William F., Garland, Texas, 873
Kern, John F., Orange, N. J., 674
Kern, William J., South River. N. J., 672
Kerns, Francis A.. Youngwood Pa., 8 i8 [814
Kerr, Alexander James, D.D.,Wilkes-Bane, Pa.,
Kerr, Archibald S.. Donora, Pa.
Kerr, Charles W., Tulsa, Okla., 783
Kerr, David, Beverly, Ohio, 746
Kerr, David M., Greenback, Tenn., 862
Kerr, David R.,LL.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Kerr, Rrastus O., Stacy, Tex.. 870
Kerr, Frank M., D.D., Hempstead, N. Y., 711
Kerr, George G.. I'annonsburg, Pa., 833
Kerr.GreerM.. D.D.. Bulger, Pa., 850
Kerr, Henry Franklin, Logan. O., 746
Kerr, Howard I. Parkville, Mo , 6t(
Kerr, Hugh T., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Kerr, Tames R., Darby, Pa., 801
Kerr, Jerome B.. Snyder, Ti'x., 86,
Kerr.'Tohn H., D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 604
Kerr. John T., D.D., Elizabeth. N. J., 666
Kerr, Joseph, Adams. N. Y.,777
Kerr, Joseph P., Ph.D.. Versailles, 111., 54.;
Kerr, J. Horner. OrangeviMe. P.a., 820
Kerr, Meredith H.,Ph.D , Washington, Mo., 643
Kerr, 'Oliver A ., Rordentown. N. J.. 671
Kerr, Robert P., D.D . Baltimore, Md., 471
Kerr, Samuel C, Bellefontaine, ()., 762
Kerr, Thomas, Kcrlin, Md., 47";
Kerr, Thomas Calvin. Belfast, O.. 748
Kerr, Thomas F., Savannah, Tenn., 664
Kerr. Wil'iam C, Chai Ryung. Korea, 678
Kershaw. Charles Hervey, Oakhurst. Cal., 484
Kersten, George C, Alexandria, Neb., 657
Kessler. Jacob G., Warsaw, III., 897 (710
Ketcham, Kneeland P., D.D., New York. N.Y.,
Ketchem, Henry, White Lake, S. Dak., 855
Ketchum, Heber A., D.D., Salem. Oreg.
Ketchum, Irving W., Weedsport, N.Y., 699
Ketchum. W. Wallace, Chicago., 111., 532
Ketelle, Hubert, Huron. S. Dak., 85:>
Keusseff. Theodore M., Panguitch, Utah, 884
Kidd, William C. Morrisville, Pa., 829
Kieffer. William M.. Freehold. N. J.. 673 [820
Kieffer.W. 'I'. L., D.D , Lincoln University, Pa.,
Kiehl, D. D., BeallsviUe, Pa., 840
Kiehle, Amos A., D.D., Livonia. N. Y., 907
Kiehle, David L., D.D., LL.D., Portland, Oreg.,
Kiernan. Thomas L., Canfield, O., 771 [787
Kilbey, George A., Chicago. III., 534
Kilborne, Truman A., Eist Orange. N. J.. 675
Kilbourn, Chalmers, Wa.xahachie, Tex., 882
Kilgore, Harry W., Irwin. R. D., Pa.. 837
Killian, William L., Garfield, Wash., 895
Kilmer, Charles H., Mecklenburg, N. Y., 701
Kilmer, Harvey E., Hamden, N. Y., 722
Kilpatrick, Charles M., Gresham, Wis.. 909
Kilpatrick, William Wyjie, Raymond, Cal., 498
Kimball, William E.", D.D., Sauquoit, N. Y., 734
Kineczik, George, Craneville, R. D. i. Pa., 835
King, Albert Barnes, New York, N. Y., 712
King, Alexander Dunlop. Chicago, 111., ';29
King, Basil R., Bellaire, R. D. 2, O., 766
King, Charles A., Divernon, 11!., 547 [683
King, David H.. D.D., Mi^llville, R.F.D.,.N. J .,
King, Felix Z.. Lompoc, Cal., 409
King, George Wales, St. Louis, Mo., 643
King, George Walton, D.D., Newark, N. J., 677
King, G. W., Shelby. N. C.sos
King, Harry B., Paxtang, Pa., 79S
King, Howard A. L., Morristown, O.. 766
King, John Scott, Little Britain, N. Y., 721
King, J. H., D.D.. Ozark, Ark.. 162
King, J. Norman, Uhrichsville, O., 769
King, Nelson S., Erie. Kan., s88
King, Robert A., Crawfordsville, Ind., 550
King, Robert L., Cincinnati, 0.,463
King, R. D.. Since, W. Af., 842
Kine, Samuel Henry, Harrington, Wash., 892 fs45
King, William R., D.D., Ph. D., Monmouth, 111.,
King, William T., Nevada, Mo., 780
King, W. J., D.D., Corsicana, Tex., 881
Kingsbury, Oliver A., New Hartford, N. Y., 7^4
Kingsley, Charles R., Ph. D.,Westerleigh,N. V.,
Kingston. James W., Dietrich, Idaho, 522 [694
Kinter, William Alexander, Ambridge, Pa., 79'2
Kinzler, Albert, Ebzabeth, III.. 897 [558
Kiracofe, Charles H., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind.,
Kiracofe, Joseph H., Wellington, 111., 526
Kirby, Edward N., Ballston, Va.,477
Kircher, Car! E., Ev.-insvjlle, Ind., 555
Kircher, Charles E., D.D., Ellsworth. Kans., '■qo
Kirk. J.-imes WoUaston, D.D., Danville, Pa., Sao
Kirk, Robert H., McKeesport, Pa., 837
Kirkbride, James F., Columbiana, 0.. 760
Kirkbride, Sherman A., D.D.,New Wilmington,
Pa.. 838
Kiikes, Leonid.asC, D.D., Eagle Rock. Cal., 483
*Kirkland, James, ICalamazoo, Mich., 607
Kirkland. James, Dallas, Tex., 872
Kirkpatrick, Charles. Burrton, Kans., 586
Kirkpatrick, Finley W.. [oliet. 111., 532
Kirkpatrick, J. H., Ph.D!, Rogers, Ark.. 461
Kirkpatrick, William A., Whitewright, Tex., 879
Kirkwood. Robert Ogilvie, D.D., Middletown,
N. Y.. 707
Kirkwood, Thomas J., Valatie, N. Y., 704
Kirkwood. William Reeside, D.D., LL.D.
St. Paul. Minn.. 624
Kiser, Aaron Ellsworth, Oeston, la., 567
Kisli, Julius, Cleveland. Ohio, 754
Kiskaddon, Jesse Fulton. Pittsburgh, Pa., 813
Kiskaddon, Rov M., Harveys, Pa., 841
Kistler, Edward H., Baltimore. Md., 472
Kittredge, Charles F., Whitesboro, N.Y., 73";
Kittredge, William McNair. Delhi, N.Y., 722
Klaasse, Jacob, Clarence, N. Y., 697
♦ Deceased.
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1005
Klaer, Harvev, Harrisbiirg, Pa.. 799
Klass, Carl Noetling, Seattle, Wash., 891
Klein, William F., Reading. Pa , 828
Klemmee, Hermann G., Harlowton, Mont., 650
Klene, John G., D.D., Fort Collins, Colo., 510
Klerekoper, Joseph, Mackinaw City, Mich., 612
Klerekoper, Moses, Dighton, Mich.. 607
Kliefken, John W., Atlantic City, N. J., 684
Kline, Edwin N., Shavertown. N. Y., 712
Kline, Nelson B., Elizabeth, Colo., 512
Klinger, A., Dumas. Ark., 464
Klingner, August, Bloomfield, N. J., 67S
Klose.Otto R. W., Great Meadows, N. J., 682
Klusac, John, Chicago, 111., 815
Knadjian. Mgrdich H., Fresno, Cal., 496
Knapp, Arthur Oren, Jesup, la., 573
Knapp, Benjamin B., Old Forge, N. Y., 734
Knapp, Nathan B., Newton, N. J., 705
Knauer, Frederick G., Nelson, Neb., 653
Kneeland, Martin D..D.D., Boston. Mass.. 661
Knepshield, Edward J., West Union, Pa., 841
Knight, Hervey B.. D.D.. Pueblo, Colo., 51s
Knight, William Elliott, Le,\ington, Ky., 749
Knobel, Godfrey C, Chicago, 111., 529
Knott, John W., Yoncalla. Oreg , 789
Knotter, James G., West Plains, Mo., 639
Knotts, Isaac G., Albany, Oreg., 790
Knowles, Frank P., Houghton, Mich., 6cg
Knowles, Harry W., Superior, Wis.. 903
Knox, Herbert W., Green Bay, Wis., 909
Knox, James A., Westville, Okla., 460
Kno.x, Jay, Morristown, N. J., 675
Knox, John, Painted Post, N. Y., 729
Knox, John Calvin, Luzerne, N. Y., 690
Knox, Judge, Charlotte, N. C, 505
Knox, J. T. McClure. Ph.D., Larned, Kans., 585
Knox, Ralph G., Delta, Colo., 513
Knox, Thomas, Lima, O., 759
Knox, William W.. D.D.. New Brunswick,
N. J., 679
Knudsen, Peter, New Duluth, Minn., 615
Knuth, Paul W., Dubuque, la., 572
Kobayashi, Kyohei, Monterey, Cal., 498
Kobayashi, Makato, Stockton, Cal., 496
Koehler, Charles F., Brownsville, Oreg., 791
Koehler, Harvey W., Chester, Pa., 802
Koehler, Norman E.,Minnewaukan, N. Dak., 741
Koenig, Ludwig E., Fairfield, la., 577
Koffend, R. J., Toronto, Ont., Can., 522
Kohler, Ferdinand N., Carlstadt, N. J., 670
Kohler, Phaon S., Ph.D., Glassport.Pa.. SsefSiS
Kohout, Joseph A.. Richmond, K. F. D. i, Va.,
Kohr, Ralph W., Columbus Grove, O., 759
Kohr, Thomas H., Linden Heights, O.. 754
Kolb, Jacob, St. Paul, Minn., 624
Konkle, Burton Alva, Swarthmore, Pa., 5:^1
Koonce.M. Egbert, Ph.D., Cordova, Alaska, 897
Koons, Carlton L., .Ashland, Wis., 903
Koons, Edwin Wade, Seoul, Korea, 731
Koons, S. Edwin, D.D., Brooklyn, la., 577
Koontz, Harry H.. Monett, Mo , 6150
Koontz, Thomas Grier, Wheeling, W. Va., 902
Koopman. Theodore T., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Koper, William H., Bremerton, Wash.. 8yi
Korteling, George, Creston. la., 568
Kossack, Herman A., Germania, la , P99
Koukol, Alois Bohuslav, New York, N. Y., 715
Kovacs, Andrew W., Leech>^urg, Pa., 813
Kovar, Jarorair V., Swissvale, Pa., 834
Krapp, Edward A., D.D., Cleveland, O., 753
Kratz, Marcius W., Miami. Fla., 818
Krause, J. Calvin, Greenwich, N. J., 683
Krause, Mahlon H.. Gary. Ind., 559 [702
Krauss, Enrique Fernando, Valparaiso, Chile,
Kreager, Frank S., Dayton, O., 757
Krebs, Adolphus. Hermann, Mo., 897
Krebs, WiUinm C, Oxford. Wis., ore
Kreger, Winfield S., Ph D.; Snow Hill, Md., 771
Kremers, Harry, Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Krenek. Joseph, Silver Lake, Minn., =67
Krenijenga, Edward R., Port Jervis, N. Y., 708
Krewson, Jacob B., Forest Grove, Pa., 826
Kribs. Herbert G., Chestnut Hill, Phila,,Pa., 828
Krichbaum, Allan, Morenci, Ariz., 459
Kroesche, August C, Muscoda, Wis., 897
Kroesche, Frederick H., Hope, Mo., 897
Kroeze, Barend H., D.D., Jamestown, N.D.,7.9
Krome, Lewis P., Grundy Center, la., 581
Kroo Boon, Petchaburi, Siam, 729
Kroo Song, Petchaburi, Siam, 729
Krotzer, Marcus E., Ottumwa, la,, 576
Krug. See von Krug.
Knise, Aiken C, Dubuque, la., 899
Kruse, Henry, Ellsworth, Minn., 899
Kruse, William Tenton, Elwyh, Pa., 801
Kubricht, B., M.D., Wallis, Tex., 880
Kucera, Jaroslav, Wahoo, Neb., 567
Kuder, Frederick A., Menominee, Mich., 609 [669
Kuebler, C. Rudolph, D.D., Hackensack, N. J.,
Kugler, Jay Newton, Marlborough, N. Y., 721
Kuhn, Albert, Dubuque, la., 899
Kuhn. Detmar T., Stanger, Alta., Canada, 852
Kuhn, William C, Bellwood, Pa.. 808
Kullmar, Frederick A., Churchville, Md., 473
Kumler, Francis M., DeGraff, O., 762
Kumler, Luther M., Carmichaels, Pa., 836
Kunkel, Walter L., Cincinnati, O., 546
Kunkle, John Stewart, Lien Chow via Canton,
China, 812
Kuntz, Eugene B., D D., Granbury, Tex., 875
Kunz, William E., Chicago. 111., 532
Kunze, Wesley C, Shiio, Tex., 877
Kurtz, Arthur f\, Brooklyn, N. Y.. 695
Kurtz, H. H., Honeybrook, Pa., 803
Kusiw, Basil, Newark, N. J., 678
Kyle, John Merrill, D.D., Lowell, Ma.ss., 798
LaBach, James Mayer, D.D., Hanover, Ind.,
Labaree, Robert M., Urumia, Persia, 827 [561
Lacey, Leon S., Cortland, N. Y., 693
Lacey, Ulysses G., Ellsworth, Wis. ,'903
Lackey, John F., Oskaloos.T, Kans., 592
Lackland, Thomas H., Charlie Hope, Va., 507
La Fuerza, Narciso, Chicago, 111., 535
La Grange, Samuel W., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Laidlaw, Walter, Ph.D., New York, N. Y., 714
Laing, John S., Hancock, N. Y., 692
Lair, Howell P., Hoihow. Hainan, China, 584
Laird, Alexander, Holly Beach, N. J., 684
Laird, Francis H., Harrisburg, Pa., 799
Laird, George B., Beaver Falls, Pa., 792
Laird, John B., D.D., Frankford, Phila., Pa., 828
Laird, Melvin R., Lincoln, 111., 549 fSoi
Laird, Washington R., Ph.D., West Chester, Pa.,
Laird. See also Leard.
Lake, Edward W., Binghamton, N.Y., 692
Lake. G.irrett S.. D.D., Allison, Colo., 515
Lake, Leo C, Chicago, 111., 517
Lakey, Sigismund, Jr.. Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Laman, John, Tustin, Mich., 607
Lamb, Alexander M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 753
Lamb, Clarence, Oshkosh, Wis., 910
Lamb, Francis, (Jlenwell, Sask., Can., 738
Lamb, George, Carmarthen, G. B., 729
Lamb, George C, D.D., Cincinnati, O., 748
Lamb, Jasper R., Grand Junction, Colo., 513
Lamb, John H., Manila. P. I., 847
Lam.b, Ralph J., Tulsa, Okla., 783
Lambert, Daniel Ira, D.D.. Cincinnati, O., 750
Lampe, Henry W., Syen Chun, Korea, 658
Lampe, Joseph J., D.D., Ph.D. .Omaha. Neb. ,659
Lampe, M. W., Ph.D.. Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Lampe, William B., Winfield, Kans., 595
Lampton, Thomas A., Ardmore, f)kla , 872
Land. William B., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Landes, Philip S., Curityba, Brazil, S. Amer., 771
Landis, Edward B., Danvers, 111., i;26
Landis, Evan Mohr, Kennewick, Wash., 886
Landis, Henry M.. Tokyo, Japan, 679
Landis, John L., West Cape May. N. J., 683
Landis, William David, Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Landon, Warren H., D.D., San Anselmo.Cal.,4Q3
Landrith, Ira, D.D.,LL.D., Nashville, Tenn.,8^i
Landsborough, John R., C)regon City, Oreg., 788
Lane, Charles S., Hartford, Conn., 663
Lane, Henry P., Van Nuys, Cal., 484
Lane, John C, Wilmington, Del., 47s
Lang, John, Noxon, Mont., 651
Lang, W. G., Pascagoula, Miss., 457
1006
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Langdon, Joseph F., Waltham, Mass., 662
Lange, Richard R., Lawrence, Mass., 663
Langfitt, Obadiah T., Amboy, Minn., 617
Lanaford, John C, North Rose, N. Y., 710
Langsdorf, William B., Ph.D., Litt.D., Mon-
rovia, R. F. D. I, Cal., 48s
Lanham, Edwin VV., Ph.D., Cedar Falls, la., 617
Lansing, Isaac J., D.D., Ridgewood, N. J., 669
Lansing, J. Ortho, Bay City, Mich., 613
La Pointe, Pierre, Greenwood, S. Dak., 853
Large, William J., Eugene, Oreg., 791
Larlcin, J. Wallace, Wahoo, Neb., 660
Larkin, Samuel T., Wellsville, Mo., 645
Larrabee, Benjamin R., Fredonia, N. Y., 698
Lashley, Ellsworth E., Akron, O., 605
Lasswell, Linden D., Mt. Zion, 111., 548
Latchaw, Eli L., Findlay, O., 621
Latham, Abraham L., Ph.D., Chester, Pa., 801
Latham, Harris L., Chicago, 111., 595
Lathom, Josephus, Nauvoo, 111., 545
Latimer, Clair B., Kelso, Wash., 888
Latimer, Jeremiah B., Springfield, Mo., 776
Latta, John Luther, Mason, Tenii., 865
Lattimore, William, Lewiston, Idaho, 894
Laltin, Cyrus J , Cawker City, Kans., 591
Laube, William C, Dubuque, la., 899
Laufer, Calvin Weiss, Jersey City, N. J., 670
Laughlin, David, D.D., Baltimore, Md., 736
Laughlin, James W., D.D., Janesville, Wis., 905
Laughlin, John C, Ph.D., Eighty Four, R. D.,
Pa., 840
Laughlin, John Hood, San Francisco, Cal., 493
Laughlin, William A., Virgmia City, Nev., 488
Laurence, Job C, Columbia, Tenn., 518
Laurie, David K., Baker, Oreg., 785
Laurie, James A., Wenatchee, Wash., 896
Lavender, Benjamin B., Paris, Tenn., 750
Laverty, L. Kinley, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Lawler, Finis E., Wa.xahachie, Tex., 882
Lawrence, Billups F., Rardin, 111., 539
Lawrence, Charles A., KnowlesviUe, N. Y., 718
Lawrence, Edwin P., Roswell, Idaho, 520 [689
Lawrence, Egbert C, Ph.D., Schenectady, N.Y.,
Lawrence, Ernest B., Carmichaels, Pa., 807
Lawrence, George A., Oberlin, O., 753
Lawrence, John Jones, Binghamton, N. Y., 692
Lawrence, Llewellyn C, Columbus, O., 755
Lawrence, Louis M., HoUey, N. Y., 718
Lawrence, Thomas, D.D., Asheville, N. CS^iS
Lawrence, William W., D.D., Duluth. Minn. ,615
Lawson, Daniel G., Yonkers, N. Y., 736
Lawson, Orr, D.D., Fairfield, la., 575
Lawther, James H., Bellaire, O., 767
Lawton, William R., D.D., New York, N.Y.,714
Lay, Dirk, Sacaton, Ariz., 4^59
Laybourn, Melvin L., Fori Morgan. Col., 510
Layman, George M., Greenville, HI., 524
Layman, Lafayette, Bethany, Mo., 641
Layport, Edward, D. D., Columbus Grove,0.,759
Layport, William F., Loveland, O., 749
Lea. See also Lee.
Leach, William H., Oneida Castle, N. Y., 735
Leak, Stephen D., Charlotte C. H., Va., 507
I^eary, Lewis Gaston, Ph.D., Pelham Manor,
N. Y., 7.37
Leaty, Henry A., Des Moines, la., 571
Leavitt, Horace H., Jr., Amagansett, N. Y., 709
LeClerc, George F.. E.agle Rock, Cal., 482
LcConte, Italy, Union Point, Ga., 468
Le Count, M. M.. Lagro, Ind., 561
Lee, Charles, D.D., Carbondale, Pa., 814
Lee' George Francis, Montpelier, Ind., 709
Lee' George H., Seattle, Wash., 890
Lee Graham, D. O., Concord, Cal., 489
Lee, James Beveridge, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Lee' Tohn Harvey, Germantown, Pa., 828 [823
Lee' John W., D.D.. Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Lee! J. W., M.D., Waterloo. Ala., 456
Lee! Lewis Earle, Cincinnati, O., 750
Leei Oscar B., Carrollton. Mo., 637
I.«e Theodore, Spanish Fork, Utah, 883
Lee' Theron, Lambertville, N. J., 68i
Lee! Thomas H., Ph.D., Baltimore, Md., 471
Lee', T. A., Schaal. Ark., 465
Lee, Wallace Howe, LL.D., Tacoma. Wash., 891
Lee, Walter Scott, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.,
Lee, William Porter, Germantown, Pa., 827 [705
Lee Yick Soo, Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Leech, Finis E., Bonham, Tex., 878
Leech, J. Claire, Pittsburgh, Pa., 797
Leeds, Harry, Ph.D., Portland, Oreg., 788
Leeper,Charles B., Council Bluffs, R.F.D., la., 569
Leeper, Eppa C, Doniphan, Mo., 631
Leeper, George S., D.D., Kings Mountain, N.C.,
Leeper, S. Harper, Media, Pa., 801 [505
Leetch, Robert G., Derby, N. Y., 698
LeFevre, George, Forest Glen, N. Y., 703
Lehmann, Adolph, D.D., Springdale, 0., 749
Lehmann, Arthur E., Omaha, Neb., 660
Leick, Edward P., Newberry, Mich., 6C9
Leinbach, Samuel U., West Bend, la., 573
Leiper, Joseph McC, Blauvelt, N. Y., 707
Leishman, James, Dunmore, Pa., 816
Leiss, Stillman R.. Kingsland, N. J., 670
Leitch, John G., Nevada, la., 582
Leith, Hugh, D.D., Covingion, Ky., 597
Leith, L. Norman, Watsontown, Pa., 821
Leitti, Thomas B., Canal Fulton, O., 770
Leiton, Juan de Dios, Taica, Chile, 703
Leland, Dean R., Lincoln, Neb., 656
Lemmon, George T., Sand Lake, N. Y., 6go
Lemmon, James Bell, Ash Grove, Mo., 639
Lemond, J. C, O'Brien, Tex., 774 [722
Lennox, Alexander M., Litt.D., Meridale, N. V.,
Lenzinger, John A., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Leonard, Albert S., Ph.D , Brighton, 111., 523
Leonard, C. H., Macedonia, la., 569
Leonard, Frank O., Salt Lake City.'Utah, 883
Leonard, F. H., Lehigh, Okla., 774
Leonard, Ira E., San Bernardino, Cal., 490
Leonard, John M., D.D., Pratt, Kans., 585
Leonard, J. E., Huron, S. Dak., 851
Leonard, William B., Coldwater, Kans., 585
Lerch, George L., Buffalo, N. Y., 697
Leslie, William Hand, D.D., Santiago, Chile, 702
Lester, Joseph A., Jr., Carroll, la., 574
Lester, William Hand, D.D., Santiago, Chile.
Leukel, George A., Ashland, Pa., 8ig
Leuzinger, John A., Los Angeles. Cal., 485
Levengood, J. Charles, Wayne, Pa., 801
Leverett, William Josiah, Nodoa via Hoihow,
China, 575
Lewellen, Leroy W., Tarentum, Pa., 832
Lewellen, Lester B-t Elm Grove, W. Va., 902
Lewery, Emil, Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Lewis, Adolphus M., New York, N. Y., 713
Lewis, Alexander, Peoria, 111., 543
Lewis, Edward Payson, Pueblo, Colo., 515
Lewis, Edwin J., Jackson, O., 765
Lewis, Frank A., Essex, la., 568 [677
Lewis, Frederick Wheeler, D.D., Newark, N.J.,
Lewis, George G., Ashmore, 111., S40
Lewis, John D., Lumberton, N. C, 504
Lewis, John R., Deerfield, N. Y., 734
Lewis, John Wythe, Oxford, R D. 5. Pa., 843
Lewis, Leander M., D.D., Detroit. Mich., 809
Lewis, Lemuel J., Carthage, Mo., 629
Lewis, L. D., Birmingham, Ala., 454
Lewis, Richard W., Nashville, Tenn., 861
Lewis, Robert L., Ann Arbor, Mich., 649
Lewis, Samuel T., Osceola Mills, Pa., 809
I.,ewis, Thomas Henry, Seattle, Wash.. 891
Lewis, Thomas R., D.D., Etna. Pa., 831
Lewis, William E., Rushville, Pa., y^-^ [759
Lewis, W.Frederick Dickens, D.D., Findlay, O.,
Leyhurn, George L., D.D., Los Angeles,Cal.,48i
Leyda, James E., Akron. Colo., 901
Leyenberger, James P., Wheeling, W. Va.,902
Lheiireux, Eli S.. Aquadilla, P. R., 723
Licht, William, Rushmore, Minn.. 8y8
Liddell, Robert, D.D., El Reno, Okla., 778
Liggett, George A., Springfield, N. J.. 667
Liggett, William H., Vorkville, R.F.D.. III., 541
Liggitt, A. Wilbur, Fair Play, Colo., 512
Liggitt, James A., D.D., London, O., 755
Light, Albert D., Evansville, Ind., 554
Lieht, Samuel, Cozad, Neb., 658
Lilburn, Hugh J., . — ., 709
Lile, William Burton, Evansville. Ind., 554
Liles, Edwin H., D.D., Laton, Cal., 495
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1007
Lilly, E. F., Albion, Ind., 5^2
Lilly, George A. M., Tygh Valley, Oreg., 786
Limerick, Frederick B., Braddock. Pa., 834
Limouze, Arthur H., New York, N. Y., 717
Lincoln, John C, East Brady, Pa., 804
T^indemuth, Louis A., New Rochelle, N. Y., 736
Lindsay, Frederick N., New York, N. Y., 715
Lindsay, George, Shellsburg, la., 565
Lindsay, Ji^hn D., Wilmington, Del., 476
Lindsay, Marcus E., Boise, Idaho, 520
Lindsav, Samuel L, Chicago, 111., 531
Lindsay, Wilfred, Lebanon, Ky., 6oi
Lindsey, Edward A., Louisville, Ky., 599
Lindsey, Edwin J., Allen, S. Dak. 853
Lindsley, Peter. Ferdinand. Idaho, 894
Line, Francis M., Westtown, N. Y., 707
Linhart, Samuel B., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 832
Lininger. Joel C, Kirkwood. Cal., 492
Link, Kussel H., Overton, Neb., 6^5
Linka, John, Tyndall, S. Dak., 566
Linn, Alexander, Tarpon Springs, Fla., 454
Linn, Carl, Accident, Md., 471
Linn, Enoch Bennett, Yorktown, la., 567
Linn, James P., D.D., Marshalltown, la., 581
Linn, John M.. Chicago, III., 908
Linn, Otis L., Roseville. Cal., 492
Linn, Samuel, Ruskin, Neb., 653
Linton, John C, Miami. Okla., 780
Linton, J. Marshall, Buffalo. N. V., 698
Linton, Samuel Thomas, Ridley Park, Pa., 802
Lipes, Henry H., Nassau, N. Y., 689
Lippe. See also Van der Lippeand von der Lippe,
Lippe, Frederick, Hope, Mo., 642
Lippert, W. C. F., College Corner. O., 563
Lippincott, Charles A., D.D., South Bend, Ind.,
Lippincott, Rudolph P., Cadiz, O., 767 [559
Littell, Levi C, Rushville, III., 545
Littell, Robert R., Newark, N. J., 677
Little. See also Lytteil.
Little, Arthur M., Ph.D., D.D.. Peoria. III., 542
Little, Charles, D.D., LL.D., Wabash. Ind., =60
Little, Charles H., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 861
Little, George A., Alexandria, Ind., 560
Little, George O., D.D., Washington, D. C, 476
Little, Henry, D.D., Springfield, Mo., 619
Little, James A., D.D., Hokendauqua, Pa., 817
Little, John W., Meriden, la., 579
Little, Riley M.. Philadelphia. Pa., 832
Little, Robert, New Castle. Pa.. 839
Little, William C, Ph.D. .Atlantic City,N.J.,685
Little. See also Lytle.
Littrell, J. Calvin, Norman, f)kla., 781
Livingston, Ira L., Lincoln, 111., 549
Livingston, Samuel G., Lapeer, Mich.. 605
I,ivingston, William L., Harrison, Idaho, 893
Livingstone, Herbert R., Sunnvside, Wash., 887
Llewelyn, Arthur, Princeton, N. T., 795
Lloyd, Edward J.. Mineola, N. Y., 711
Lloyd, John R., Richwood, O., 762
Lloyd, I. T., Becks Store. Kv., 601
Lloyd, Starr H.. Neodesha, Kans., 5^4
Llovd. William H..Southold. N. Y.. 709
Lockard, Earl T., Santa Barbara, Cal., 490
Locke, Richard Earle, Rutherford, N. J., 669
Locke, William C. Hunan, China, ^135
Ixjckhart, Rohert J., Waverly. N. Y., ■'02
Lockwood, William Pearson, Lisman, Ky., 600
Lodge, George M., Lone Beach, Cal,, 481
Lods, Albert J., Napa Cal.. 909
Lodwick, Edward W., Harrison, R.R. 4, O., i;64
Loetscher, Frederick William, Ph.D., D.D.,
Princeton, N. J., 680
Loew, Edward. Salem, S. Dak.. 855
Logan, Frank T., Concord, N.C., 505
Logan, Tames A., Weirsdale, Fla., 41^4
Logan, Richmond, Arroyo Grande, Cal., 409
Logan, Thomas Dale. D.D., Springfield, 111., 547
T.ogan, William C., Plymouth, Ind., 558
Logan, W. B., Italy. Tex.. 881
Logie, Georee, Phcenix. Ariz., 459
Long, Abram W.. Flourtown. P.t., 827
Long, Albert S., Lexington, N, C, eo8 [656
Long, Barzillai M..D.D., Ph.D., I-incoln. Neb..
Long, Bertram James.Vandergrift, R.D,,Pa.,795
Long, Curtis E., Los Angeles, Cal., 48a
Long, Daniel E., Menominee, Mich., 608
Long, Edwin W., Wilmington, Del,, 475
Long, George Irving, San Jose, Cal., 498
Long, George W., Cheraw, S. C, 468
Long, John C, East Aurora, N . Y., 696
Long, John D., D.D.. Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Long, J. C, Turlington, Tex., 882
Long, Morton C, Streator, 111., 541
Long, M. DeWitt, D.D., Sheridan, Wyo., 517
Long, William H., Brooklyn, Mich., 610
Long, William H., Greensboro, N. C., 504
Longbottom, James A., Seattle, Wash., 894
Longbrake, Carl R., Charleston, Wash., 891
Longstaff, George, O'Neill, Neb., 658
Lonsdale, Frank, Mediapolis, la., 1,76
Lonsinger, Jesse S., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Looloian, Mehran H., Tannersville, N. Y., 704
Loomis, Alva A.,Deerfield, R.F.D.15, O., 753
Loomis, Henry, Yokohama, Japan, 479
Loong, Chaima, Muang Pao, Siam, 719
Loose, Elmer P., Waukesha, Wis., 907
Lopez, Jose, Pinar del Rio, Cuba, 668
Lord, Edwin L., D.D., Mason City, 111., 547
Lord, Herbert G., New York, N. Y., 690 [714
Lorenz, Daniel Edward, Ph.D., New York.N.Y.,
Lorimer, M. Wallace, South Omaha, Nebr., 660
Losa, Vaclav, Coraopolis, Pa. , 832
Losey, Leon A., Auburn, N. Y.
Lothian, Harry, Wausaukee, Wis., 910
Lott, Albert F., Haddon Heights, N. J., 684
Lott, Newton J., Roxbury, Kans., s^3
Lotton, C. M., Stella, Mo., 629
Louch, William, Fresno, Cal., 497
Loucks, Wellington E., Sapulpa, Okla., 783
Louderbough, John J., Newark, N. J., 721
Louderbough, William V., Salem, N. J., 683
Loughlen, Milo B., Puyallup, Wash., 889
Loughner, Josiah R., Portersville, Pa., 797
Loux, DuBois H.. New Brighton, N. Y., 715
Loux, Edward A., Troy, N. Y., 733
Love, Curry H., Clifton, Ariz., 459
Love, D. Coe, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Afr., 665
Love, Eugene W., Cassville, Mo., 630
Love, Henry, Ph.D., Athens, R. 2, 111., 548
Love, Robert Buell, D.D., Haysville, O., 770
Love, R. Buell. Jr., Ferozepur, India, 534
Love, Wilbert B., Sidney, O., 760
Lovelace, C. Pearson, Middletown, Mo., 645
Lovell, Gilbert, Changteh, China, 667
Lovell, John G., Long Branch, N. J., 672
Loving, J. A., Jacksonville. Tex., 502
Low, John C, Vincennes, R. 2, Ind., 555
Lowden, John W., Newark, Del.. 475
Lowe, Cornelius M., Topeka, Kans., 593
Lowe, Melzar, Nashville, Tenn., 861
Lower, Joseph Leaney, D.D., Oxford, Neb., 511
Lower, William Barnes, D.D., Wyncote, Pa. ,828
Lownie, Charles E., Mason, O., 750
Lowrance, Joshua R., Topeka, Kans., 592
Lowrie, Clinton W., Des Moines, la., 570
Lowrie, James Gibson, D.D.,Galesburg, III., 542
Lowrie, Matthew B., D.D., Colorado Springs,
Colo., 659
Lowrie, Samuel T., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 821
Lowrie, William J., Brainerd, Minn., 621
Lowry, George H., Penysburg, O., 764
Lowry, Houston W,. D.D., Akron, O., 752
Lowry, William S., Moscow, Idaho, 894
Lucas, Clyde L., Chicago, 111., 5^2
Lucas, Edgar C New Albany. Ind., 562
Lucas, Silas B., Blue Rapids, Kans.. 584
Luccock. George N., D.D., Oak Park, 111., 530
Luce, Charles P., Ph.D., Woo.ster. O., 771
Lucero, Acorsinio V., Raton, N. Mex., 688
Luckey, Leonard W. A. .Ph.D. .Indianapolis. Ind.,
Ludlow, Arthur C, D.D., Cleveland, 0.,752[s56
Ludlow, James M., D.D., East Orange, N. J., 673
Ludwig, Christian E., Ligonier, Pa., 795
Lukens, Charles E., M.D., Albuquerque, N
Mex., 686
Lukens, Frank, Burlington, N. J., 672
Lukens, Victor Herbert. Princeton, N. J., 6?o
Lumbar, Marshall E., Wilton Junction, la.. 578
Lumm, Eldridge M., Los Angeles, Cal., 593
Lundy, J. Wilson, Stockton, Cal., 495
1008
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Lusk, Davis W., D.D., Newark, N. J., 676
Luther, Benjamin D., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.. 830
Luther, Charles L., Wentworth, S. Dak., 692
Luther, George W., Detour, Mich., 608
Lutz, JohnS., Joy, K.F.D., HI., 543
Lutz, William T., Union Star, Mo., 638
Lux, Paul J., Ph.D., Roseburg, Oreg., 789
Lybyer, Albert H., Constantinople, Turkey, 557
Lydal, Andrew J., Fair Haven, N. Y., 699
Lyle, David Miller, Colver, Pa., 794
Lyle, Hubert S., Maryville, Tenn., 863
Lyle, James B., Albert Lea, Minn., 625
Lyle, James Presley, Mason, Tex., 870
Lyle, John Newton, New York, N. Y., 714
Lyle, Ulysses L., Petersburg, Pa., 809
Lyman, Albert T., Ethan, R.F.D., S. Dak., 855
Lynd, Robert T., Claysville, Pa., 840
Lynd, Samuel E., Ph.D., Dixon, Cal., 492 [705
Lyon, David Nelson.Seneca Falls, R.F. D., N. Y.,
Lyon, D. Everett, Ph.D., Baltimore, Md., 472
Lyons, John Frederick, Chicago, III, 532
Lyons, John R., Shuntefu, Chih-li, China, 549
Lyons, Joeph, Jersey Shore, Pa., 820
Lytteil. vVilliam, Midland, Mich., 612
Lytle, W. H., Lawrence, Kans., 632
Maekry, Henry C, D.D., Raleigh, N. C, 504
McAdam, Hugh P., D.D., Saugerties, N.Y., 721
Mc.\dams, J. L., Boonville, Ark., 463
McAdoo, Walter V., I\It. Vernon, 111., 536
McAfee, Cleland B., D.D., Ph.D., Chicago, 111.,
McAfee, French, Fort Worth, Tex., 874 [53°
McAfee, Lapslev A.. D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 489
McAfee, Ralph C, Boulder, Colo., 510
McAfee, Samuel L., D.D., Parkville, Mo., 632
McAllister, David, Oak Park, III., 531
McAllister, George A., Chambersburg, Pa., 799
McAllister, James A.,Mayaguez, P. R., 72?
MacAUister, John, D.D., Lcs Angeles, CaL, 4S2
McAlmon, John A., Wentworth, S. Dak., 851
McAlpin, Edwin A., Jr., Madison, N. J., 67s
Macalpine, Robert J., Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Mc Amis, Samuel L., Pierpont, S. Dak., 849
McAmis, Thomas B., Decatur, 111., 547
McAnally, W. A , Martha, Okla., 778
McAiidrew, L. Gordon, McBain, Mich., 612
Macarthur, George, Granileville, Vt.. 659
MacArthur,James A..O.D.,Philadelphia,Pa.,8.!5
McArthur, John H., Morris, III., 541
McArthur, John M., Meade, Kans., 585
Macartney, Clarence E., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Macartney, John R., Bellingham, Wash., S85
McAulay, Kenneth [., Fulton, 111., 544
McAulay, Neal A., D.D., Lyons, la., 565
McBath, Walker E., Qnezaltenango, C. A., 478
McBean, William J., Union Star, Mo., 641
McBride, Clifford, Elkhart, Ind.. 5S3
McBride, H. Charles, Tacony, Phila., Pa., 829
McBride, James L., Cordova, Alaska, 533
McBride, John D., Greensburg, R.D., Pa., 795
McBride, Lewis C, Grand Rapids, Mich., 622
McBride, Robert B. A., D.D.. Leavenworth,
Kans., 593
MacBride, Robert I., Stony Point, N. Y., 707
McCaffity, Samuel F., Alvarado, Tex., 875
McCague, James Alexander, New York, N.Y. ,
McCahan, John M., St. Paul, Minn., 849 [716
.McCain, G. Leona'-d, Mattapan, Mass., 662
McCain, Robert B.. Hemet, Cal., 491
McCaleb. H. Y.. Walthall, Miss., 628
McCall, Henry (.. Caetete, Brazil, S. A., 593
McCall, Smith, "Walter, Okla., 777
McCalla, Albert, Ph.D., Chicago, 111., 529
McCallum, L. S. A., Greenville, S. C, 478
MacCallum, John A.. Philadelphia, Pa., 825
McCammon W. A., Deport, Tex.. 879
McCampbell, Charles T., Moorcroft, Wyo., 517
McCampbcll, George M., Avalon, Pa., 830
McCandless, W. T., Mechanicsville, la., 566
McCarrell, Thomas C, D.D.,Middletown, Pa..
McCarroll, Hugh, Gladstone, Mich.. 606 [798
McCarroU, W. H., Highland P.irk, Ky.. 561
McCaiter, Robert T., Waxahachie, Tex.. 878
McCartney, Albert J., D.D., Chicago, III., 532
McCartney, Ernest L., Cxshmere, Wash., 896
McCary, William W., Washington, D.C., 478
McCasliu, Charles H., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
McCaslin, David R., Cleveland, O., 794
McCaslin, Davids., D.D.,St. Paul, Minn., 624
McCaslin, Robert, D.D., Sidney, O., 759
McCaslin, W. Rollin, Chicago, 111., 577
McCaughey, William, Greenville, O., 756
McCaughey,William H.. D.D . Warsaw. R.FD..
Ind., 552 [629
McCaughtry, James D., Ph.D., Carthage, Mo.,
Macaulay, George S., Xenia, O., 757
McCauley, Albert C, Bridgewater, S. Dak., 855
McCauley, F. Le Roy, Ellicottville, N. Y., 698
MacCauley, Hugh B., D.D., Paterson, N.J. , 6(19
McCauley, WilliamF., Litt.U., McKeesport.Pa.,
McCay, Nicholas C , Oilfields, Cal., 495 [837
McChesney, H. Field, Trinidad, Colo., 516
McClain, Albert M., Potlatch, Idaho, 893
McCIain, Josiah, Salt Lake City, Utah, 883
McClary, Isaac A., Ocoee, Tenn., 856
McClean, Robert F., Mechanicsburg, Pa., 798
McCleary, Boyd, New York, N. Y., 717
McClellan,Charles H.,D.D., Lakewood,N.J.,67i
McClellan, Edward L. B., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
McClelland, Adam, D.D., Ph.D., Princeton,
N.J. ,693
McClelland, Alfred Lewis, Buie, Tex., 865
McClelland, A. C, Nederland, Colo., 510
McClelland, A. R., Winona, Mo., 631
McClelland, Charles S., D.D. , Pittsburgh, Pa.,
830 [T^i
McClelland, C. Ph.D., D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
McClelland, David T., Ph.D., Corvallis, Mont.,
498
McClelland, George L., Westfield, N.Y. ,6971900
McClelland, Henry T.,D.D., Clarksburg, W.Va.,
McClell.and, Hugh R., Ph.D., Pleasantville,N. J . .
683 I664
McClelland, John A., So. Framingham, Mass.,
McClelland, Melzar D., Jenkins, Ky., 596
McClelland, Thomas J., Newark, O., 772
McClelland, W. C, Corning, la., 567
McClemcnts, Albert F., Marcy, N. Y., 681
MacClements, Samuel R.,Asbury Park. N.J. ,672
McClenaghan, Samuel J., Princeton, N. J., 672
McClenahan, Henry, Rapid City, S. Dak., 851
McCleod. See McLeod.
McClintock, Edward. Rockdale. Tex., 869
McCliniock, Paul Whiting, Nodoa, via Hoihow,
China, 575
McCluer, Charles, Mt. Carinel. III., 536
MacCliier, Donald W. M., Coldwatcr, Mich. ,611
McCluney, James S., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
McCluney, John T., Tnissville, Ala., 455
McCluney, Smiih G., Birmingham, Ala., 455
McClung, Arthur J., Benson, Neb., 661
McClung, James Claude, Cynthiana, Ind., 554
McClung, John S., VVichita, Kans., 5g4
McClung, Wdliam, Los Angeles, Cal., 492
McClure, James G. K., D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
111., 529 [609
McClure, James G. K., Jr., Iron River, Mich.,
McClure, James Kent, Troy, R.R.3, N. Y., 662
McClure, J. W. D., Aurora. Mo., 461
McClure, Marcus P., D.D., Hollywood, Cal., 485
McClure, Samuel H., Chefoo, China, 810
McClure, Samuel T.. Topeka, Kans., 592
McClure, Thornton S., Vincennes, Ind., 553
McClure, William G., D D , Bangkok, Siam, 728
McClure, William L., D.D., Jeannette, Pa., 794
McClurkan, Newton S.. Los Angeles, Cal., 486
McClurkin, Albert W., Earlville, 111. 541
McClusky, Harry G., Plattsmouth, Neb., 657
McClusky, Edward W., St. Louis, Mo., 643
McClusky, Frederick W., C.-»rlinville, III., 523
MacColl, Alexander, D.D., Philadelphia. Pa.,824
McColl, John, D.D., Gorham, N. Y., 706
McCollum, E., Henderson, Kv., 600
McComb, Peter H. Kemper, D.D., Kansas City,
Kans., 556
McComb, Samuel, D.D., Sioux City, la., 580
M.acomber, William W., Los Angeles, Cal., 907
McCombs. Hari-y Wentworth, Fort Pierce, Fla.,
McConaughy, Ira M., Rothwtll, Wyo., 517 [454
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1009
McConaughy, James, Germantown, Pa., 829
McConkey, Frederick Paul, New Park, Pa., 844
McConkey, Walter P., Washington, Pa., 841
McConnell, Alexander W., D.D., San Pedro,
Cal., 483
McConnell, C. C, Tishomingo, Okla., 774
McConnell, Clarence J., Superior, Wis., 903
MacConnell.J. Herbert, Syracuse, N. Y.
McConnell, Thomas H., D.D., Pamplin,Va.,66o
McConnell, WiUiam G., Ouray, Col., 513 [684
McCooI, Henry Gaylord, Williamstown, N. J.,
McCorkle, Daniel S., Sunrise, Wyo., 511
McCorkle, E. A., Wadesboro, N. C, 506
McCormack, William C, Lima, N. Y.,725 [692
McCormick, Arthur Burd, Binghamton, N. Y.,
McCormick, James H., Carrick, Pa., 833
McCormick, Lewis H., Dinilap, 111., 543
McCormick, Samuel B., D.D., LL.D., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 832
McCormick, William, Nunda, N. Y., 725
McCormick, William Lore, Cambridge, O., 767
McCornack, Jirah S., Airdrie, Alberta, Can., 649
McCown, Ross Samuel, Kansas, 111., 540
McCoy. See McKoy,
McCoy, Albert B., Americus, Ga., 469
McCoy, John, Stillwater, Minn., 624
McCoy, John Norris, Pike, N. Y., 705
McCoy, William, Centerville, la., 571
McCracken, Charles J., Mt. Sterling, O.. 755
McCracken, Charles R., Ellwood City, Pa., 792
McCracken, Ewing W., Sarco-xie, Mo., 629
MacCracken, Henry Mitchell, D.D., LL.D.,
New York, N. V.. 712
McCracken, John C, Wilkinsburg, R.D.,Pa.,794
McCracken, "J. O. C Johnstown, Pa.. 794
McCracken, Robert F., Senecaville, O., 767
McCracken, Samuel D., Vincennes, Ind., 555
McCracken, W. H., Pittsburg, Pa., 836
McCrea, Charles A., Oakmont, Pa.. 833 [669
McCready, Robert H., Ph.D., Ridgewood,N.J.,
McCready, Wm., Palo Alto, Cal., 497
McCreary, Fred M., Rolling Bay, Wash., 891
McCreery, Charles H., Northfield, Minn., 625
McCreery, Hugh H., Carson City. Nev., 487
McCreery, John B., Garden ville. N. Y.,697 [828
McCrone, Hugh B., Germantown, Phila., Pa.,
McCrory, H. L., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 505
McCrory, James, Howard, Kans., 595
McCroskey, E. J., Lebanon, Tenn., 86t
McCroskey, John Anderson, Chicago, III., 529
McCrossan, Thomas J., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
McCuish, John B., Ph.D., D.D., Newton, Kans.,
S83
McCuUagh, Archibald. D.D.,LL.D., Worcester,
Mass., 693
McCullagh, David H., Madera, Cal.. 496
McCullagh, William S., Lebanon, Oreg., 791
McCuUoch, Georee B., Lancaster, N. Y.,697 [676
McCulloch, George D. D. D., Cedar Grove, N. J.,
McCulloch, Louis P.. Willoughby, <^., 753
McCullough, Beatty Z., Santa Fe, N. M., 688
McCuUough, Russle H., Delmar, la.. 565 [475
McCullough, William J.. Regina, Sask., Canada,
McCune, George Shannon, Syen Chun, Korea,
566
McCunn, Drummond, Los Angeles, Cal., 482
McCurdy, Allen Woodend, New York, N. Y.,7i6
McCurdy, Irwin P., D.D., Litt.D., Lansford,
Pa., 818
McCurdy, James M.. D.D., Curllsville, Pa., 803
McCurdy, Thomas A., D.D., LL.D., Mandan,
N. Dak.. 738
McCurry, D. Ernest, New York, N. Y., 716
McCuskey. William H., Monticello. la., 572
McCutchen. J. N., Elmer, Okla., 778
McCutcheon, Harry S.. T.aporte, Colo., i;io
McDanlel, J. Walton, Dickson. Tenn., 861
McDavid, Albin B., Allenville, III.. 538
McDavid. William T-, Hillsboro, 111., 523
McDermott, Herbert, Port Kennedy, Pa., 828
McDivitt, J. K., Monaca, Pa., 703
McDivitt, Michael M., Blairsviile. Pa., 795
MacDonald, Alexander Oren, Trenton, N. J. ,681
McDonald, Angus, Knovville, Tenn., 863
McDonald, Charles H., D.D., .Ashtabula, O., 752
McDonald, Clinton D.. Ph.D., Ellendale, N. D.,
McDonald, E. Blake, New York, N. Y., 717 [744
McDonald, Edwin A., Isabela, P. R., 723
MacDonald, Herbert O., Monessen, Pa., 837
McDonald, Humphrey A., National Military
Home, O., 756
McDonald, James, Princeton. Ky., 601
McDonald, James A., D.D., Sallisaw, Okla., 780
McDonald, James D., Ph.D., Detroit, Mich., 604
McDonald, James F., B.D., Philadelphia, Miss.,
-ISS
McDonald, James Newton, D.D., Nashville,
Tenn., 861 [479
McDonald, James S.,D.D., Corte Madera, Cal..
McDonald, James Walton, D.D., Decatur, 111. ,548
McDonald, John, Walhalla, N. Dak., 745
MacDonald, John A., Slingerh.nds, N. Y., 690
MacDonald, John James, D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
McDonald, luettN., Maroa, 111., 549 [694
McDonald, J, Preston, New Florence, Pa., 794
McDonald, Kenneth P., Nueva Caceres, Ambos,
Camarmes, P. I., 848
Macdonald, Peter Albert, Saratoga Springs,N.Y.,
690
MacDonald, R. M., Avoca, la., 569
McDonald, Samuel E., Vandalia, Mo., 64s
Macdonald, S. Fraser, Granite City, 111., 524
MacDougall, Donald, New York, N. Y., 713
McDougall, George F., Bridgeport, Neb., 653
McDowell, Bei)jamin F., Greenville, S. C, 470
McDowell, Edmund W., Mosul, Turkey in Asia,
755
McDowell, John, Gravel Bank, O., 746
McDowell, John, Newark, N. J., 677
McDowell, John Q. A., D D , Danville, Ky., 601
McDowell, J. Norris, B.D., Collingjwood, N. J.,
685 [823
McDowell, Oswell C-., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
McDowell, Samuel, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 816
McDowell, Thomas R., Elk View, Pa.. 801
McDowell, William A., San Antonio, Tex., 869
McKlhinney, James M., San Francisco. Cal., 493
McElmon, Beveridge K., Bellinghara, Wash., 885
McElmoyle, John, D.D., Elkton, Md., 474
McElroy, Solomon C., Jonesville, N.Y., 689
Mc-Elwain, Thomas A., Kampsville, 111., 523
McRlwee, William Black, Fresno, Cal., 494
McEwan, Peter, Earl Park, Ind., 551
McF.wan, William L., D.P., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
McEwan, W. H., D D., Battle Creek, la., 579
McF.wen, Henry T.,D.D., Amsterdam, N.Y., 689
McEwen, John A., Homer, 111., 1^26
McEwen, Leland C., D. n.,Chatfield, Minn., 626
McFadden, B. H., Charlotte, N. C, 506
McFadden, Samuel Willis, D.D.,Spokane,Wash.,
893
Macfadciin, Thomas James, Newburyport,Mass.,
663
MacFadyen , Robertson, Sheridan, Wyo. ,511
MacFarland, Edward Frost, Taiku, Korea, 485
McFarland, O. S., Cross Creek, Pa., 841
MacFarland, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 824
MacFerran. Alexander. Oskaloosa, la., 570
McGafBn, Alexander, D.D.. Cleveland, O., 753
McGarrah, Albert F., Chicago, IU.,533
McGarvey, William Closson, Buffalo, N. Y., 696
McGaughey, Eli P., Weatherford. Tex., 874
McGaughey, James C, Union City, Pa., 808
McGaughey, John Allen, Dulnth, Minn., 616
McGaughey, Johnston, Chariton, la., 570 [787
McGaw, Tames A. P., D.D., Portland, Oreg.,
McGee, lame? W., Chillicothe, Mo., 637
McGee, Will V., Eugene, Oreg., 791
McGhee, Charles H., Oklahoma, Okla., 782
McGhee, EbenezerB., Rochester, N.Y., 72S
McGiffen, Nathaniel, D.D., Omaha, Neb., 660
McGiU. See Magill.
MacGillivrav, John K.. Twin Falls. Idaho, 522
McGilvray, Henry, Clinton, N. J., 667 [633
McGinley, Charles C.D.D.. Independence, Mo.,
McGinley, John Newton, Kansas City, Mo., 633
MacGinnes, Charles E., Ph.D., Hoosick Falls,
N.Y.. 732
McGlade, Jerome R.. D. P., Princeton, 111., 544
McGlothlan, Albert W., Savannah, Mo., 641
1010
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
McGoEney, Albert Z., D.D., Rolfe, la., 573
MacGonigle, John N., U.D., Miami, F"la., 453
McGowan, J. Wallace, Ridgefield, 111., 538
McGrath, Carlos S., Caldwell, O., 166
McGreaham, James S., Oshkosh, Wis., 909
McGreaham. John Adair. Ph.D., Shawano, Wis.,
McGregor, Dugald, Tenino, Wash., 890 [909
McGregor, Robert Gardner.D.D., New Rochelle,
N. Y.. 737
McGregor, Thomas, Dubuque, la., 572
McGuinness. John, Ph.D., Mineral Ridge, 0.,76i
MacHatton, Burtis R., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Machen, John Gresham, B.D., Princeton, N. J.,
McHenry, Herbert, Minneapolis, Minn., 622 [681
McHenry, H Preston, Philadelphia, Pa., 823
McHenry, Robert H., Tower Hill, 111.. 539
MacHetiry, Ward W., Baker, Oreg., 785
Mcllvaine, Edwin L., Ridgway, Pa., 804
Maclnnes, Joseph, Unionville, N. Y., 707
Maclnnes, Kenneth J., Forest River, N. Dak. ,744
Maclnnis. Angus J., Leetonia, O., 761
Mclnnis, James, ('loquet, Minn., 616
Maclnnis, John Murdock, Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Mclntire, Charles Curtis, Kankakee, 111, 581
Mcintosh, Allan M., Manilla, la., 579
Mcintosh, Donald M., Grand Forks, N.D., 744
Macintosh, James, Los Angeles, Cal., 872
Macintosh, )ohn A., Iihaca, N. Y , 699
Mcintosh, Peter H.. Worcester, Mass., 664
Mclnturff, Robert, Odebolt, la., 580
Mclntyre, Archibald, Holly, Colo.. 585
Mclntyre, Dougald. Ph.D., LaNToure, N.D.,743
Mclntyre, George VVashington, Dayton, Pa.. 812
Mclntyre, Lewis, Stamford, Neb., 653
Maclntyre, William C., Ogdensburgh. N. Y., 727
Mclver, Andrew C.. Naches, Wash., 886
Mclvor, John W.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 8?4
Mclvor, Samuel, West Hope, N. D^k., 742
Mclunkin, James M., D.D., Oakdale, Pa., 830
Mcjunkin, John H., Missoula, Mont., 648
Mack, F.dward, D.D., Cincinnati, O., 749
Mack, George H.. Nashville, Tenn., 85i
Mack, William, Menlo, la , 569
Mack. William F.., D.D., Joplin, Mo,, 585
McKamy, John A., D.D.. Lebanon, O., 749
Mackay, A. F. Gordon, Holden, Mo., 646
McKay, Alexander D., Portage, Wis., 906
Mac Kay, Allan, Berkeley, Cal., 489
McKay, Arthur A., Oceanic, N. J., 672
Mackay, Campbell L., Mattoon, 111 , 539
Mackay, C. N. Miller, Princeton, N. j., 709
Mackay, Daniel, Addison, N. Y., 729
McKay, Donald D., D.D,. Tacoma, Wash.. 889
Mackay, Donald G., Park River, N. Dak., 744
Mackay, Duncan O., Kingsville, O., 753
McKay, George, Concordia, Kans., 591
McKay, George, Toledo, O., 764
McKay, Tames Allan, Garrison, la,, .^es
McKay, James M., Liberty Hill. S. C, 467 [715
Mackay, Tohn R., Ph.D., D. D. , New York, N.Y.,
McKay, j W., D.D. .Washington, Pa.. 840
Mackay, Robert Gordon, Brooklyn. N. Y.. 694
Mackay, Thomas C, Mahopac Falls, N. Y., 736
MacKay, William, Las Animas, Colo., 51s
McKean, Frank C, D.D., Des Moines. la., 570
McKean, Frank L., Bayfield. Wis., 616
McKechnie, Neil, Gilby, N. D., 744
McKee, Clement L., Washington, Pa., 840
McKee, Daniel H., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 8^2
McKee. James Lapsley, D.D., Wichita Falls,Tex.,
867
McKee, John C. Ph.D., Glendale, Cal., 490
McKee, Robert S , Wyoming, Pa.. 817
McKee, Samuel C, Hengchow, Hunan, China.
McKee, Samuel L.. West Salem. Wis., 905 [486
McKee, Sidney, Shanehai. China. 404
McKee, Thomas P., Hamilton Square, N.J-.'^So
McKee, William R,, Aledo, Til . S4^ [833
McKee, William Finlev,D.D..Monongahela,Pa..
McKee, William H.LL D.,Corunna, Mich., 603
McKee. William Thomson, Belvidere. 111., s'7
McKeehan. John I-., M.D.. Carlisle, Pa., 798
McKeller, J. M., Rusk, Tex., ^02
McKelvey, Tames A., Coulterville, 111., 531
McKelvey, Joseph O.. Plainfield, N. J., 666
McKelvey, Samuel W., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 833
McKenney, George W., Black Rock, Ark., 465
McKenrick, Frederick H., Kijabe, British E.
Afr., 810
McKenzie, Angus F., Chicago, 111., 533
McKenzie, A. Cameron, D.D., LL.D., Elmira,
N.Y., 692
McKenzie, Charles, Johnstown, N. Y., 691
MacKenzie, Donald A., Tillamook, Oreg., 788
McKenzie, Donald Hector, Shortsville, N.Y.,706
MacKenzie, Frank P., , — ., 732
Mackenzie, James C., Ph.D., Dobbs Ferry.
McKenzie, Peter, Palmyra, N.Y., 710 [N.Y., 736
Mackenzie, Robert, D.D., LL.D., New York,
N. Y.,713
Mackey, J. Crawford, Nankin, O., 770
Mackay, U. L., New York, N. Y., 690
Mackey, William Anderson, D.D., Wellpinit,
Wash.. E92
McKibben, Crawford, Madison, S.D ,851 [748
McKibbin, William, D.D. , LL.D., Cincinnati, O.,
Mackie, Alex., Sharon Hill, Pa.. 803
Mackie, Joseph B. C, Edge Hill, Pa., 829
McKinlay, George A,, Salem Oreg., 790
McKinley, Edward G., Candler, Fla., 453
McKinley, Washington D., Warsaw, N.Y., 705
McKinney, Alexander H., Ph.D., New York,
N. Y., 714
McKinney, Charles C, Greenville, O., 757
McKinney, Charles S., Prospect. Pa., 796
McKinney, James W., Altona, 111., 342
McKinney, Samuel J., Perry, R.F.D. 4.0kla.,909
McKinney, William H., Smithville, Okla., 775
McKinney, William K., Danville, Pa., 820
McKinney, William T., Johnstown, Ohio, 561
McKinney, W. H., Van Buren, Ark., 462
McKinnon, Andrew, Cooper, Tex., 879
McKinsey, John L., Joplin, Mo., 6.^0
Mackintosh, DavidC, D.D.,Shenapdoah,Ia.,s67
Mackintosh, George A., D.D., Huron, O., 758
Mackintosh, George L., D.D., Crawfordsville,
Ind., 556
McKittrick, William J., D.D., LL.D., St. Louis,
Mo., 642
McKnight, Julius M., Chamois, Mo., 855
McKnight, William C, Detroit, Mich., 603
McKown, Samuel H., Gerrardstown, W. Va.,817
MacKubbin, Henry A., Germantown, Phila.,
Pa., 827
McLachlan, Alexander, Smyrna, Asia Minor, 714
MacLagan, James, Chicago, 111., 533
McLandress, Robert J., Oconto, Wis., 909
McLane, Daniel W., Vinton, la., 581
McLaren, Donald, D.D., Eliz.ibeth, N. J., 7^3
McLaren, James Fraser. D.D., San Jose, Cal. ,497
Maclaren, Robert F.,D.D,,S. P.asadena,Cal.,48i
Maclaughlan, James, Ph.D., Chicago, 111., 529
McLaughlin, Duncan B., Everett, Wash., 885
McLaury, D. A., Gushing, Okla., 782
McLaury, Edward A., Odessa, Del., 47*
McLean, Allen F., Haines, Alaska, 885
McLean, Charles C, Phelps. N. Y., 706
McLean, Donald A., Finch, Ont.. Can., 727
McLean, Eds Grey, D.D.,Winter Haven,Fla.,4S3
MacLean, George Edwin, Ph.D., LL.D., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., 577
McLean, Hector A., Coatesville, Pa., 801
McLean, James, Anoka, Minn., 619
MacLean, James Hector, Santiago, Chile, 702
Maclean, John Norman, Missoula, Mont., 648
MacLean, John R.. Souris, N. D., 742
McLean. Robert, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
McLean, Robert N., Portland, Ore., 788
McLearie, John, Rapid City, S. D., 851
McLennan, D. G., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Mcl-ennan, J. D., Mt. Vernon. Oreg., 785
McLennan, John W.. Glennville, Cal., 4Q5
McLenn.in William E., D.D. , Buffalo, N. Y.,697
McLeod. See McCleod
MacLeod, Albert M , Hyde Park, Mass.. 662
McLeod, Bimyan, Ph.D., Harrodsburg, Ky.,6oi
MacLeod, Daniel A., Portland, Oreg., 700
MacLeod, Donald C, D.D., Springfield. 111., 548
McLeod. Doniild W., East Liverpool, O., 769
MacLeod, D. J., LL.D., Armstrong, la., 574
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1011
McLeod, James, D.D., Edgewood Park, Pa., 830
McLeod, John F., Litchfield, Minn., 807
McLeod, John W., Canon^burg, Pa., 832
MacLeod, Kenneth E., Rimersburg, Pa., 804
MacLeod, Malcolm H., D.D., Pueblo, Colo., 515
McLeod, Murdock, D.D., Tacoma, Wash., 889
McLeod, Norman, Schenectady, N. Y., 690
McLeod, Norman, Corning, la., 568
McLeod, Robert George, Susquehanna, Pa., 691
MacLeod, William, Mill City, Oreg., 791 [570
McLeod, William Edward, D.D., Seattle, Wash.,
McLin, Cornelius J., Aberdeen, Miss., 518
McLin, Thomas R., Ethel, Miss., 518 [679
Macloskie, George,Sc.D.,LL.D.,Princeton,N.J.,
McLurkin, Charles P., Pine Bluflf, Ark., 466
McMaken, Andrew W., Lima, O., 759
McManis, Charles N., Alton, 111., 523
McMartin, David, Leadville, Colo., 513 [690
McMaster, Edward A., Saratoga Springs, N. V.,
McMaster, Frank C, Pompey, N. Y., 731
McMaster, Henry H., Clairton, Pa., 830
McMican, B. F., Paton, la.. 573
McMican, H. C, Paton, la., 574
McMillan, Angus J., Rochester, N. Y., 726
McMillan, Arthur C, Yonkers, N.Y., 736
McMillan, Benjamin F., Barnard, Kans., 590
McMillan, Duncan James, D.D.,NewYork,N.Y.,
713
MacMillan, D. Wallace, Cincinnati, O., 750
McMillan, George W., D.D., Ph.D., Richmond,
O., 768
McMillan, Hugh H., Spokane, Wash., 892
McMillan, John, D.D., Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
832
McMillan. John, B.D., Atlantic City, N. J., 684
MacMillan, Kinley, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 851
McMillan, Peter, Dover, N. J., 674
McMillan, U. Watson, D.D., Old Concord, Pa.,
840
McMillan, William Lamont, Renfrew, R.D. 28,
Pa., 797
McMillen, Homer G.,Holliday'sCove,W.Va ,902
McMiller, G. F., Washington, D.C, 47S
McMillin, Clyde Ralston, Seattle, Wash., 891
McMillin, Edward M., D.D., Mansfield, O., 771
McMillin, Frederick N., Cincinnati, O., 750
McMillin, Walter F., St. Louis, Mo., 643
McMillin, William B., Bellingham, Wash., 551
McMinn, Harry, Madeira, O., 749
MacMinn, William Adams, Kimmswick, Mo.,631
McMuUin, Charles T., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
McMurdy, David B., Sodus, N. Y., 710
McMurray, John, Phillips, Wis., 903
Macmurray, Thomas J., LL.D., Ridgefield,
Wash., 887
McMurtry, Andrew J., Ph.D., Omaha, Neb., 660
McNab, George, Axtell, Kans., 584
Macnab, James, Roseburg, Oreg., 652
McNab, John, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. 721
McNair, Henry W., New Market, Tenn., 519
McNair, W. Irvine, Louisville, Ky., 600
McNall, Rollan. Fulda, Minn.. 618
McNally, William, D.D., Bridgeport, Pa., 827
McNary, David Littell, Freeport, 111., 537
McNary, Thomas C, St. Louis, Mo., 643
McNaugher, Samuel, i;ambridt;e, Mass., 662
Macnaughtan, John, D.D., Chatham, N. J., 673
Macnaughton, Alexander K., Buffalo, N.Y.,697
McNaughton, James P., Smyrna, Turkey, 669
McNeal, J. C, Lookeba, Okla., 501
McNeil, Alexander, Fayetteville, N.C., 504
MacNeil, William B., Horicon, Wis., 907 [669
MacNeill, Allan Benjamin, Ridgefield Park, N.J. ,
McNeill, Frederick, Graniteville, Vt.,664
McNinch, Hugh, D.D., Fowler, Cal., 495
McNutt, George L., New York, N. Y., 525
McNutt, Matthew B., Glenellyn, 111., 532
Macon, William S., Sanger, Cal.; 495
McPhaie, John W., Grafton, W. Va., 900
MacPhail, Malcolm L., Ph. D.,Pittsburgh, Pa.,834
McPhail, Samuel M., Detroit, Tex., 879
McPherson, Samuel A., Lindsay, Okla., 774
McPherson, Simon J., D.D., LL.D., Lawrence-
ville, N. J., 529
McPherson, Virgil, Camden, Ark., 502
Macpherson, William Hood, Bridge of Allan,
Scotland, 499
MacPhie, Duncan A., M.A., Boston, Mass., 662
MacPhie, John P., M.A., Lynn, Mass., 662
Macquarrie, Daniel L., Riverside, Cal., 491
Macquarrie, David P., D.D.,Perrybville,Pa.,834
MacQuarrie,John Murdoch, Evans Mills, N.Y.,
McQuay. James F., Norris City, 111., 536 [700
McQueen, Allan, Castile, N.Y., 725
McQueen, Glenroie, D.D., Wellsville, O., 768
McQueen, John, Scotland, 653
MacQueen, Norman, Somerville, Mass., 662
McQuesten, Benjamin C, Ottawa, Kans., '.95
McQuilkin, Harmon H ,D.D., San Jose, Cal.,498
McQuown, John E,, Walter, Okla., 777
McRae, Farquhar D., Ph.D., D.D., St. Paul,
Minn., 624
McRea, Allen A., Darlington, Ind., 551
McReynolds, S. J., Stillwater, Okla., 782
McRuer, Duncan, Ada, Okla., 774
McShan, James E., Blue Springs, Miss., 627
McSpadden, Thos. E., Brinkley, Ark., 463
MacSporran, John A., Baltimore, Md., 473
McSurely, William J., D.D., Oxford, 0., 756
McVeigh, Joseph A., Portland, Oreg., 788
McVey, John, D.D., Binghamton, N. Y., 691
McVicker, E. E., Elgin, Oreg., 791
McVicker, Harvey G . Boonville, Ind., 554
McWherter, George W., Tampa, Fla., 525
McWherter, Reuben L., Ashton, 111. , 543
MacWilliams, Glen, M.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
McWilliams, James A., Ossining, N.Y., 736
McWilliams, James L., Wilmington, O., 747
McWilliams, John R., Fenton, Mich., 605
McWilliams, Thomas S.,D.D., Cleveland. O., 752
McWilliams, W. W.. Cleveland, O., 754
Madden, Loyal W., Hoopeston. HI., 526
Maddox, Aaron W., Faust, N. Y., 701
Maddox, John Lee, New Haven, Conn , 737
Madeira, .•Vddison D., D.D., Kansas City, Mo.,
Madrid, Manuel, Mora, N. Mex., 688 [632
Maerz, Carl A., Carnarvon, la., 898
Maes, Amadeo, Mogote, Colo., 516
Magary, Alvin E., South Orange, N. J., 675
Magill, Andrew, Tamaica, N. Y., 695
Magill, Charles N., Lucena, Tayabas, P. I., 848
Magill, Chauncey B., Schenectady, N. Y., 690
Magill, Frank H., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Magill, George Paull, D.D.,Des Moines, la., 570
Magill, Hezekiah, D D.,St. Louis, Mo., 642
Magill, Samuel, Raton, N. M., 688
Magner, William C, Morris, 111., 540
Magnuson, Malcolm, Gordon, Wis., Q04
Maguire, Thomas Worsley, Shelbyville, Ind., 564
Mahaffy, J. Milton, Dows, la,, 582
Maharg, Mark B., Brilliant, O., 769
Mahr, William C, Enfield. III., i^se
Mahy, George G., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Maier, Frederick, Galena, Kans., 588
Major, WiUiam A., D.D., Seattle, Wa.sh., 890
Makely, George N., Manayunk, Phila.,Pa., 827
Makey, Moses, Marlow, So. Dak., 853
Malahay, Fnrique, Maria, P. I.. 845
Malahay, Restituto, Guijulugan, P. I., 845
Malcolm, James H., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal. ,556
Malcolm, T. Walker, St. Paul, Minn., 604
Malcolm, William J., Dayton, Ind., 551
Malcom, William D.. Cincinnati, O., 749
Mallard, J. Hardin, Corinth, Miss., 627
Mallard, Julius W., Frogville, Okla., soo
Mallery, Charles Payson, D.D., New York
N. Y., 712
Mallmann, Jacob E., Shelter Island, N. Y., 709
Malone, Joseph S., Trenton, N. J., 683
Mdlone, Orjn K., Lake Cicott, Ind., 560
Malven, Frank, Pleasant Valley, N. Y., 721
Manchester, Herbert A., Rio de Janiero, Brazil,
S. Amer., 662
Maness, Harvey Davis, Lutesville, Mo., 631
Mangiacapra, Agostino, New York, N. Y., 717
Manifold, Samuel D., Strasburg, Pa., 843
Manifold, William J., Quilcene, Wash., 891
Manley, H. J., Valley View, Tex., 876 [456
Manly, Alexander Hodge, New Decatur, Ala.,
Mann, Archie J., N. Milwaukee, Wis., 908
1012
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Mann, Joseph W., Ciildesac, Idalio, 894
Manoney, James W., Edisto Island, S. C, 466
Mantanga, Simon T., Tmoso, S. Africa, 803
Manus, "Siegfried G., Lennox, S. D., 898
Mapson, Joseph C, Ely, Minn., 6i6
March, Frank, Crossville, Tenn., 857
March, Frederick W., Tripoli, Syria, 822
Marcotte, Henry, Portland, Oreg., 788
Marcy, Sherman H., Newark, N. J., 677
Marden, William E., Troy, N. Y., 732
Marek, Benjamin, Academy, S. Dak., 567
Marhoff, Jesse, Seattle, Wash.. 891
Mark, John H., Underwood, Minn., 621
Mark, Robert Wilson, Woodbridge, N. J., 667
Markarian, Jacob, Windham, N.Y., 704
Market, Arthur J., Wilmington, O., 748
Markley, Harry M., l^offeyviile, Kans., 588
Markley, S. K., Hillsdale, Wyo., 5"
Marks, Rufus B., Hillburn, N. Y., 707
Marks, Samuel Ferree, Tidioute, Pa., 806
Markus, Israel E., Chicago, 111., 531
Marlowe, Alex-inder, D.D., St. James, Minn., 618
Marple, Wallace S., Hammonton, N. J., 685
Marquis, John A., D.D., LL.D., Cedar Rapids,
la., 565
Marquis, John Logan, Neenah, Wis., 909
Marquis, Robert R., Encampment, Wyo., 534
Marquis, Rollin R., D.D., Lawrenceville. 111., 536
Marquis, William S., D.D., Chicago, 111., 543
Marr, George A., Swarthmore, Pa., 801
Marris, W. H., Ravenden Sprines, Ark., 463
Marrs, Samuel E., Southwest City, Mo., 461
Marsden, Edward, Ketchikan, Alaska, 885
Marsh, George H., Vineland, N. J., 684 [789
Marsh,Horatio Richmond, M.D.,GlendaIe,Oreg..
Marsh, Samuel M., Brown Valley, Minn. ,622 [6^9
Marshall, Albert B., D.D., LL.D., Omaha, Neb.,
Marshall, Alexander W., Koliiapur, India, 500
Marshall, Benjamin T., Hanover, N. H., 737
Marshall, Charles P., Butler, Pa., 796
Marshall, Clarence A., Ph.D., Atalissa, la., 578
Marshall, Edwin S., Bryan, O., 764
Marshall, Henry, Neosho, Mo., 629
Marshall, Hugh A., San Diego, R.F.D.Cal. 482
Marshall, Hugli C, Portland, Oreg., 787
Marshall, Hugh W., Troy, 111., 523
Marshall, James T.,D.D., Washingtnn,D.C.,477
Marshall, Leon P., D.D., Bloomfield, Ind., 556
Marshall, Matthan M, Cleveland, O., 752
Marshall, M. Leroy, Ionia, Mich., 607
Marshall, Robert B., Aurora, Ind., 564
Marshall, Thomas F., Oswego, Kans., 587 [837
Marshall, William Ellsworth,Pleasant Unity, Pa.,
Marshman, David McGill, Tehama, Cal., 492
Marshman. John T , Delaware, O., 763
Marsilje, Peter J., Holland, Mich., 548
Marsolf, C. S., New Sharon, la., 569 [713
Marsten, Francis Edward. D D., Boston, Mass.,
Marston, Charles, Millersburg, O., 771
Marston, Frank. Cincinnati, O., 750
Marti. Miguel, Taltal, Chile, 703
Martin, Alfred, Danville, Ind., 556
Martin, Chalmers, D.D., Wooster, ()., 770
Martin, Clement G., D.D.. Albany, N.Y. ,757 [715
Martin, Daniel Hoffman, D.D.,New York,N.Y.,
Martin, Daniel H., Cynwyd, Pa., 827 ,
Martin, Daniel Sylvester, Hamilton, Mo., 633
Martin, Edwin M., Westwood, Cincinnati, 0., 750
Martin, E. S., Chicago, 111., 628
Martin, Francis J., Chicago, III., 532
Martin, George E., D D., l.owell, "Mass., 822
Martin, George W., D.D., Manti, Utah, 8«4
Martin, George W., Houston, Tex., 877
Martin, Henry G., Pocomoke City. Md., 475
Martin, Ivan G., Montgomery, N.Y., 707
Martin, James, San Jose, Cal., 497
Martin, James M., Jienison, Tex., 879
Martin, tames M., Meeker, Okla., 782
Martin,JamesW.,Ph.D.,Hackettstown,N.J.,682
Martin, Jesse Penney. Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 513
Martin, John S., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Martin, Luther, St.iplcton, Neb., 472
Martin, Malcolm C, San Diego, (^al., 485
Martin, Paul, Princeton, N. J., 679
Martin, Rae W., , — , 536
Martin, Samuel, State College, Pa., 810
Martin, Samuel A., D.D., Easton, Pa., 798
Martin, Thomas, Speer, 111., 542
Martin, Virgil P., Cincinnati, C, 773
Martin, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 479
Martinez, Efrain, Santiago, Chile, 703
Martinez, Miguel, Arecibo, P. R., 724
Martinez, Rafael Q., Douglas, Ariz., 459 [668
Martinez, Ventura, S.Antonio de los Banos, Cuba,
Marts, Charles, Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Martyn, Ashbel Green, Pender, Neb., 657
Martyn, Carlos, D.D., Noroton. Conn., 663
Marvin, Charles E., Bay City, W. S., Mich., 613
M.irvin, Dwight E., D.D.. Ph.D., Summit.N.J.,
.Mason, Albert S., Crows Landing, Cal. ,495 [693
Mason, Clarence W., Jamesville, N. Y., 731
Mason, Dennis, Frankville, la., 573
Mason, Edgar C., Toms River, N. J., 672
Mason, Frank E., Toms River, N. J., 892
Mason, Henry F., Doylestown, R.F.D. i, Pa., 474
Mason, James G., D.D., Metuchen, N. J.. 666
Mason, William, Lake Andes, R.D., S.Dak., 855
Mason, William H., Bethany, 111., 539
Mason, William H., Alma, Mich., 613 [842
M^s^ey, Oscar H.,D.D., Monrovia. Liberia.W.Af.,
Mast, William A., Brookings, S. Dak., 852
Master, Henry B., Fort Wayne, Ind., 553
Mata, Domingo A., San Diego, Cal., 48s
Mateer, Eugene H., Daretown, N. J., 683
Mather, Oliver T., Tacoma, Wash., 889
Mather, William R., Rohrsburg, Pa., 820
Mathes, Alvan R., Knoxville, III., i;42 [687
Mathes, Ebenezer Edgar, Mesilla Park, N. M.,
Matheson, Angus, Tracy, Cal.. 496
Matheson, Dunc.in. Deming, N. Mex., 687
Matheson, James A., Quincy, Mass., 662
Matheson, Malcolm A., Murdocksville, Pa., 834
Mathis, George W., Kansas City, Mo., 632
Mathis, Harvey G., Clay Center, Kans., 593
Matteson, Charles G., Richmond Hill, N.V., 710
Matteson, E. E., Coal Harbor, N. Dak., 739
Matthews, Joseph L., Okemah, Okla., 784
Matthews, Leonidas J., West Plains. Mo., 638
Matthews, Mark Allison, D.D., Seattle, Wash.,
Matthews, Robert T., Louisville, Ky., 590 [890
Matthews, Thaddeus S., Klk City, Okla., 77S
Matthews, William C, Selma, Ala., 596
Matthews, William F., Kansas City, Mo.. 633
Matthews, William H., Grand Forks, N. D., 744
Matthieson, Matthias, Socorro, N. M., 685
Mattice, Richard Bortle, New York. N.Y., 713
Mattingly, Amos K., S.T.D., Newkirk,Okla.,782
Mattison, Charles H., Ridgebury, N. Y., 708
Matzen, Borden A., Hannibal, N. Y., 731
Matzinger, Philip F., Chicago, 111., 530
Maugeri, Guiacomo C., Siracusa, Italy, 68o
Maughlin, Thomas C, Topeka, Kans., 592
Maus, Charles W., Hamden, O., 748
Maxson, Sanford L., Kingfisher, Okla., 776
Maxton, William M., DuQuoin, 111., 536
Maxwell, Irving, Meadow Brook, N. Y., 720
Maxwell, Joseph E.,D.D., Ph. D.,Cleveland,0..
Maxwell, J. H., Eugene, Ore., 792 [531
Maxwell, Moses M., Minneapolis. Minn., 614
Maxwell, S. H., Miltonvale, Kans., 583
May, John S., Watonga, Okla., 501
May, Joseph T., Wichita, Kans., 594
May, Montgomery, Maryville, Tenn^, 757
May, Thomas J., Los Angeles, Cal., 632
Mayers, R.,S.T.D., Knoxville, Tenn., 519
Mayle, Louis F., Albany, N. Y., 690 ['6$
Maynard, Hubbard H., Ph. D., Cedar Rapids.Ia.,
Maynard, Joseph L., St. Gabriel, QuebecCan., 785
Mayne, Samuel, Scotia, Cal., 480
Maynor, H. C, Waxahachie, Tex., 871
Mayo, Herman B., Santa Cruz, Cal., 498
Mays, A. Sellers, Carlisle, Pa., 798
Mays, J. Westort, Albany, Mo., 641
Mazzorana, Antonio, Vedado, Havana, Cuba, 668
Meacham, John B., Rushville, Ind., 564 [832
Mead, George Whitefield, Ph.D., Nutley, N. J..
Mead, John Calvin, D.D., Berlin, Germany, 840
Mead, Martin H.. Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Mead, Peter F., Ph.D., Marksboro.N. J.. 68?
Meadows, Plant S.,Shawneetown, Okla., so«
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1013
Mealy, Anthony A., D.D., Bridgeville, Pa., 830
Mealy, John M., D.D., Sewickley, Pa., 830
Means, J. T., Sayre, Okla., 778
Mears, David O., D.D., Essex, Mass., 689
Mebane, Charles S., D.D., Hot Springs, Ark. ,502
Mechlin, Ernest K., Volant, R. D., Pa., 839
Mechlin, John C, Frederick.sburg, O., 771
Mechlin, Lycurgus, D.D., Washington, Pa., 839
Medcalf, A. L., Connellsville, R. D.. Pa., 837
Medcalf, Thomas C, Stevensville, Mont., 554
Medford, Frank J., Pomeroy, O., 746
Meek, Charles C, Omaha, Neb., 659
Meeker, Alpheus P., Ph.D., Otego. N.Y.,722
Meeker, Benjamin C, Rincon, N. M., 686
Meeker, John, Mt. Pleasant, Utah, 884
Meeker, William Cory, Herrin, III., 528
Meese, David J., D.D., Mansfield, 6., 770
Megaw, Samuel J.. Fairbury, Neb., 656
Meier, Rudolph,'White Cloud, Neb., 585
Meinders, H. J., Lismore, Minn., 6i8
Meldrum, Andrew P., D.D., Cleveland, O., 752
Mellen, Henry Merle, Atlantic City, N. J., 684
Mellor, George S., Lockland, R. D. 5, O., 751
Meloy, John C., D.D., West Newton, Pa., 836
Melrose, James A., Ironwood, Mich., 903
Melton, Levi J., Monroe, N. C., 505
Melvin, Thomas, Belmont, N. Y.,729
Memmert, W. R., Nicholson, Pa., 816
Memmott, Charles, Lexington, Neb., 654 [713
Mendenhall, Harlan G., D.D.. New York. N.V.,
Meracle, J. Sherman, D.D., Lemoore, Cal., 496
Mercer, John M., Coraopolis, Pa.. 830
Merchant, Grant, Alpha, Wash., 888
Mergler, David H., Shadyside, O., 767
Mergler, Jacob C, Weston, O., 764
Merle-Smith, Wilton, D.D., New York, N.Y., 773
Merrell, Morton W., Monango, N. Dak., 743
Merriam, John, Augusta, N. Y., 692
Merrill, Charles D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Merrill, George Hubert, Pasadena, Cal., 483
Merrill, George R., Deposit, N. Y., 692
Merrill, John A., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Merrill, Rhuel H., Crafton, Pa., 833
Merrill, Robert D., Babylon, N. Y., 711
Merrill, William P., D.D., New York, N. Y., 715
Mershon, Allison B., Kingston, Ontario, Can., 825
Mershon, Isaac S., Union, Oreg. , 649
Merwin, Milton K., Nunda, N. Y., 725
Messenger, Richard, Alameda, Cal., 498
Metcalf, William, Seattle, Wash., 8qo
Meteer, James H., Long Beach, Cal., 481
Meteer. See also Mateer.
Methfessel, Newton S., Springville, N. Y., 607
Mettler, Newton, Benson, Neb., 660
Metz, William Lee, D.D., Sumter, S. C , 470
Metzler, Charles P., New York, N. Y., 8t2
Mewhinney, William J., Easton, Pa.,8i8
Meyer, H. Lewis, New Salem, N. Dak., 738
Meyer, William, Tecumseh, Okla., 783
Meyers, C. W., Maryville, Tenn., 863
Meyers. See Myers.
Michaels, Lewis C, Riddellvale, Alta., Can., 886
Michel, Carl T., Harlan, Ky., 601
Mickey, Wilber C., Cleveland, O., 753
Middlemass, William S.,Red Wing, Minn., 62;
Middleton, Elwood W., Waddington, N. Y., 727
Middleton, H. E., Marfa, Tex., 873
Miedema, William, Elsinore, Cal., 491
Miksch, George H., Parke, Pa., 843
Miksov.sky, Joseph, Rosenberg, Tex., 880
Miles, Albert R., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Miles, Edgar W., Dallas, Oreg., 791
Miles, Nelvil R., Lenox, la., 568 [863
Miles, Thomas Judson,Knoxville,R.D.io,Tenn.,
Miles, Will C, Oak Park, III., 531
Milford, Mark L., Linden Heights, O., 754
Millar, Charles C, D.D., Tamliqua, Pa.,'8i8
Millar, James, Timnath, Colo., 510
Millar, John W., Pacific Beach, Cal., 483
Millar, Samuel, New York, N. Y.. 716
Millard, Henry C, Webster, N. Y., 726
Millard, Martin J., Ph.D., Tonkawa, Okla.. 782
Millburn, W. T., Paducah. R. F. D., Ky., 600
Miller, Arthur Burnham, Tarkio, Mo., 641
Miller, Charles H., Paw Paw, 111., 541
Miller, Charles H., Catasauqua, Pa., 818
Miller, Charles R., Woonsocket, S. D., 852
Miller, Clarence G., Ph.D., Wooster, O., 771
Miller. David K., Cedar Bluffs, Neb., 660
Miller, David L., Missouri Valley, la., 569
Miller, Earl A., Clyde, O., 7^8
Miller, Edward D., Ph.D., Princeton, N. J., 8.'7
Miller, Edward H., Seoul, Korea, 490
Miller, Frank A., Elgin, III., 530
Miller, Frank Dean, Altoona, Pa., 810
Miller, Frank P., Noble'sville, Ind., 560
Miller, Franklin J., Paterson, N. J., 670
Miller, Frederick S., Seoul, Korea, 832
Miller, George C, Butler, Pa., 797
Miller, George D., D.D., Warsaw, N. Y., 705
Miller, Harry W., Haskell, Okla., 781
Miller, Henry B., Ph.D., Wooster, O., 770
Miller, Henry Wilson, Baltimore, Md., 472
Miller, Homer K., Garland, Pa., 807
Miller, Hugh, Doylestown, Pa., 827
Miller, H. C, Newbern, N. C, 503
Miller, Ira, Rockport, Ind., 555
Miller, Isaac F., L).D., Ridgeway, S. C, 467
Miller, Jacob G., D.D., Cedar Falls, la., '^jt
Miller, James A., Ph.D.. Elmira, N. Y., 701
Miller, James E., Rej'noldsville, Pa., 804
Miller, James G., West Chester, O., 740
Miller, James Henry, D.D. , Na.shville, Tenn., 8^1
Miller, James Herron, Shawnee, Okla., 782
Miller, James K., Quenemo, Kans., 583
Miller, John B., Ph.D., Barnesville,R.F.D. 4.0. ,
Miller, John B., Amitv, Pa., 840 [766
Miller, John Calvin., D.D., Parkville, Mo., 632
Miller, John Henderson, D.D., Kansas City,
Mo. ,632
Miller, John M.. Chesterfield, S. C, 467
Miller, Joseph H., Gibson City, III., 526
Miller, Joseph W., Princeton, N. J., 680
Miller, J. Walker, Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Miller, Kenneth D., New York, N. Y, 717
Miller, Park Havs, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Miller, Paul G., Turtle Creek, Pa., 795
Miller, Rufus Philemon, Philipsburg, Pa., 809
Miller, William, Des Moines, la., 570
Miller, William B., D.D., Van Buren, Ark., 462
Miller, William H., Enon Valley, Pa., 838
Miller, William S., D.D.. Edgewood, Park, Pa.,
Miller, Willis L., Sallis.aw, Okla., 780 [8ji
Millett, Samuel, Britton, S. Dak., 849
Milligan, B. L., Ontario, Oreg., 785
Milligan, James V., D D., Portland, Oreg., 7P7
Milligan, Joseph R., D.D.,St. Georges, Del., 474
Milligan, J. R. J., D.D., Pontiac, Mich., 603
Milligan, M. Gatewood, Jr., Victor, Colo., 516
Milligan, Robert H., Tacoma. Wash., 889
Milligan, William V., D.D., Cambridge, O., 766
Milling. Daniel N., Louisville, Miss., 627
Millis, William A., LL.D.. H.anover, Ind., 562
Millison, Albert N., Prttsburgh, Pa., 833
Mills, Alonzo G., Oakland, Cal., 489
Mills, Frank E.,Pepperell, Mass., 662
Mills, John N., D.D., Washington, D. C, 530
Mills, Thornton A.,Ph.D.,Lake George,N.Y.,732
Mills, William G., Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Mills, William J., D.D., Carthage, Mo.. 517
Milman, Frank J., Ph.D., Medina, N. Y., 719
Milne, William L., West Union, O., 765
Milner, Duncan C, D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Milner, Henrv B., McAlester, Okla., 779
Milnes, Frank J., Chicago, 111.. 786
Milton, Thomas G., Cincinnati, O., 46-?
Minamyer, Albert B., Great Falls. Mont., 649
Miner, Edmund B., Camp Point, III., 545
Mingins, George J., D.D., Allenhurst, N. J., 712
Minniberger, Vaclav, Baltimore, Md., 473
Minifie, William C, D.D., East Finchley, Lon-
don, Eng., 662
Minor, David B., New York, N.Y. , 714
Minton, Henry Collin, D.D., LL.D., Trenton,
N.J. ,679
Minton, William Barr, DD., Altoona, Kans. ,=87
Minutilla. Alfio, D.D., Albany, N. Y., 691 [803
Miron, Francis X., New Bethlehem, R. D., Pa.,
Mishoff, Ivan D., M.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Mitchel, John, Houtzdale, Pa., 810
1014
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Mitchell, Lewis E., Lucerne, Ind., 559
Mitchell, Archie Albert, Coon Rapids, la., 569
Mitchell, Bert Frank, Weldona, Colo., 510
Mitchell, Bruce G., D.D., Sterling, Colo., 509
Mitchell, Charles A.,D.D.,Ph.D.,Belleviie,Neb.,
660
Mitchell, Charles G., Avonmore, Pa., 795
Mitchell, D. Diamond, St. Paul, Minn., 624
Mitchell, Eugene A., Little Rock, Ark., 502
Mitchell, Fred G., Tolchaco, Ariz., 458
Mitchell, Frederick W., Anaheim, Cal., 485
Mitchell, Fuller A., Davenport, Okla., 782
Mitchell, George A., Kansas t.ity. Mo., 632
Mitchell, George H., Dallas, Oreg., 792
Mitchell, James, Ph.D., Revere, Mass., 661
Mitchell, James, St. Helena, Cal., 479
Mitchell, James W., Bunceton, Mo., 646
Mitchell, Joel T., Ironton, Mo., (331
Mitchell, Joshua R., D.D., Manistique, Mich., 608
Mitchell, J. Stanley, Lewisville, Ind., 564
Mitchell, Robert C, Estheiville, la., 573
Mitchell, R. Frank, Roachdale, Ind., 557
Mitchell, Samuel S., D.D., Buflfalo, N. Y., 696
Mitchell, S. Q., Charlotte, S. C, 468
Mitchell, Thomas A., Las Cruces, N. Mex., 687
Mitchell, William J., Grand View, Wash., 887
Mitchelmore, Charles Henry, Ozark, Mo., 639
Mitchelmore, Hugh T., Elephant Butte, New
Mex., 687
Mitterling, Daniel J., Ph.D., Madison, S.D., 851
Mix, Eldridge, D.D., New York, N. Y., 673
Mix, Ralph H., Ferron, Utah, 884
Mixsell, Frank H., Tacoma, Wash., 889
Miyazaki, K., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Mobley, Darius A., D.D., Vallejo, Cal., 479
Mochel, Levi S., Albany, Oreg., 791
Mock, Stanley Upton, Batavia, N. Y., 705
Moery, John F., Riley, Kans., ^93 [Ind., 552
Moffat, David W., D.D., LL.D., Fort Wayne,
Moffat, James D.,D.D., LL.D. .Washington, Pa.,
839
Moffat, John P., D.D., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Moffatt, Francis I., Davenport, la., 577
Moffatt, James E., D.D., Cumberland, Md., 43J
Moffet, Samuel A., D.D., Pyeng Yang, Korea, 502
Moffett, D. La Verne, Peabody, Kans., 583
Moffett, Thomas Clinton, 156 Fifth Ave., New
York, N.Y., 459
Mohr, John R., Natrona, Pa., 833
Mokato, Kobayashi, Stockton. Cal., 496
Moldenhauer, J. Valdemar, Albany, N.Y., 691
Moleta, Jose, lloilo, P. I., 847
Molina, Domingo, San Jose , Ant., P. I., 847
Momchiloff, Stephen, Stara Zagora, Bulgaria, 699
Moment, John J., Newark, N. J., 678
Monasterio, Jose, Palos, Cuba, 668
Moneymaker, E., Marshall, Mo., 645
Monfort, David G., Colorado Springs, Colo., 516
Monfort, Francis C, D.D., Cincinnati, O., 748
Monfort, Joseph R., Chehalis, Wash., 887
Monks, Walter A., New Plymouth, O., 746
Monnet, Peter E., Cleveland, O., 753
Montanus, Carl A., Ottumwa, la., 577
Monteith, Moses, Kamiah, Idaho, 894
Montgomery, Andrew J., Portland, Oreg., 737
Montgomery, Hurr C., Estes Park, Col., 510
Montgomery, David W., Alliance, Neb.,6s2 [887
Montgomery, Delbar M., Wapato,R.D.2,Wash.,
Montgomery, Donnell Rankin, Sharpsburg, Pa.,
Montgomery, Edgar H.. Aurora, 111., 541 [833
Montgomery, Edward. Fort Wayne, Ind., 553
Montgomery. Frank S., Canton, O., 761
Montgomery, George R., Ph.D., New York, N.
Y., 716 [832
Montgomery, George W.. D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Montgomery, John, D.D., Piqua, O , 757
Montgomery, John H., Pawnee City, Neb., 656
Montgomery, Lorenzo N., Newman, 111 , 539
Montgomery, Richard, Ashbourne, Pa., 827
Montgomery, Richmond Ames, D.D., Ottumwa,
la., 576
Montgomery, Samuel T., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Montgomery, Theophilus E.,Ncw York, N.Y., 707
Montgomery, U. Lincoln, Kalamazoo, Mich. ,607
Montgomery, William A., Monticello, la,, 565
♦Montgomery, Willis W., Clarksville, Ohio., 576
Montoulh, Thomas E., Amelia, C. H., Va., 507
Montoya, Roinaldo, La jara, N. Mex., 687
Moody, Arnold Edwin, Alcdo, 111., 544
Moody, Hugh Gage, Windbcr, Pa., 794
Moody, John Thomas, Havre, Mont., 649
Moody, Samuel, Duncansville, Pa., 810
Moody, Winfred P., Watertown, N. Y., 727
Moomjiam, Gosten. Troy, N. Y., 732
Moon, Charles J., Windsor. N. Y., 692
Moone, Peter W., Rowlands, N. C., 503
Moore, Arno, Maryville, Teiin., 862
Moore, Charles N., Slippery Rock, Pa., 796
Moore, David Ross, D. D. , Bond Hill, Cincinnati ,
0.,748
Moore, D. Stuart, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Moore, Eliot H., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Moore, E. L., Honey Grove, Tex., 879
Moore, E. L., Chicago, III., 785
Moore, Francis H., D.D., Middletown, Del., 474
Moore, Francis M., Southport, Ind., 747
Moore, Frank E., Charlesiown, Ind., 562
Moore, Frank W., Auburn, N. Y., 726
Moore, Franklin, Fort Collins, R.D. i, Colo., 510
Moore, George E.. Salyersville, Ky., 596
Moore, Herbert M., Ithaca, N. Y., 699
Moore, Hugh Lowry, Beloit, Wis., 5. 6
Moore, James, Phillipsburg, N. J., 682
Moore, James J., Lewisville, Tex., 874
Moore, James S., Downsville, N. Y., 697
Moore, Jay C, Kansas City, Kans., 592
Moore, Jere A., Atlanta, Ga., 856
Moore, Jeremiah, D.D , Clovis, N. Mex., 686
Moore, John Harris, Evans City, Pa., 796
Moore, John Warner, Baltimore, Md., 799 [690
Moore, Philip N., Ballston Spa, R.F.D. 2, N.Y.,
Moore, R. L., Franklinton, N. C., 50.=;
Moore, Samuel C, Chicago Heights, 111., 795
Moore, Samuel H., D.D., Monte Vista, Colo., S15
Moore, Samuel J. S., Carlyle, III., 523 [787
Moore, William R., Milwaukee, R. F. D., Oreg.,
Moore, Thomas Verner, D.D., San Anselrao,
Cal., 493
Moore, William, Lakehurst, N. J., 672
Moore, William E., Rosedale, Okla., 774 [787
Moore, William Graham, D.D., Portland, Oreg.,
Moore, William L., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Moore, William P., East Lake, Ala., 455
Moran, Alberto, Santiago, Chile, 702
Moran, Ellsworth E., Clarksburg, W. Va., 900
Moran, Hugh A., Shanghai, China, 498
Mordy, James T., Brookston, Ind.. 559
Mordy, John, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 687
Mordy. Thomas R., Medicine Lodge, Kans., 595
More, Warren D., D.D., Santa Barbara, Cal., 499
Morey, Alexander B.. D.D. , Jacksonville, III., 547
Morey, Henry M., D.D., Ypsilanti, .Mich., 602
Morey, Lewis H., San .■\ntonio, Tex., 8(9
Morgan, David Walter, Niota, III., 546
Morgan, John C, Bartlett, Kans., 587
Morgan, John W., Omaha, Neb., 573 [669
Morgan, J. Francis, Ph.D., Jersey City, N. J.,
Morgan, Minot C, Summit, N. J., 674
Morgan, Minot S., Elwood, N. J., 683 (789
Morgan, Oscar T.. Ph.D., Mynle Creek, Oreg.,
Morgan, Thomas, Pleasantville Station, N.Y.,737
Moricz, Belint D., Ph.D., , — , 838
Morley, George Raymond, Penrose, Colo,, 516
Morley, Ralsa Frederick, Tulsa, Okla., 539
Morley, William Sands. Sc.D.. .Moscow, Id., 894
Morning, Theodore, D.D., Independence, la., 572
Morphis, John H., Gi'lconda, 111., 527
Morrell, George W., Harding, Mass., 453
Morrello, Salvatora, Clairton, Pa., 835
Morrill, Guy Louis, Canandaigua, N.Y., 7c6[754
Morris, Edward D., D.D., LL. D.. Columbus. O.,
Morris, E. E., D.D., Clarksville, Ark., 462
Morris, I. Reed, Ph.D., Homer City, Pa., 811
Morris, Nelson J., Kanima, Okla., 776
Morris, Robert Hugh, U. D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Morris, W. A., Bowie, Tex., 874 [824
Morris, W. J., Bowie, Tex., 875
Morrison, Alfred H., Girard, Kans., 588
• Deceased.
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1015
Morrison, Clarence E., Sumpter, Oreg., 785
Morrison, Donald, D.D., Kasson, Minn., 625
Morrison, Howard S., Crawfordsville, Ind., 741
Morrison, James M., Portland, Oreg., 786
Morrison, Robert, Big Run, Pa., 803
Morrison, T. Maxwell, Bellona, N. Y., 706
Morrison, William, Covelo, Cal., 479
Morron, John H., D.D., Peoria, III., 542
Morrow, Alexander B., Rudyard, Mich., 609
Morrow, George A., Myrtlewood, Ala., 518
Morrow, Winfield S., Rushville, Neb,, 652
Morse, Edward P., Troy, Pa., 814
Morse, Herman N., New York, N. Y., 695
JVIorse, Madison E., Ridgway, 111., 527
Morse, Morris W., Moscow, Idaho, 894
Morse, Oliver C, D.D., Greenlawn, N.Y., 736
Morse, Richard Gary, Brooklyn, N. Y., 712
Morss, S. B., Gottage Grove, Ore., 792
Morton, Gharles M., Oak Park, II!.. 530
Morton, Ernest S., Fort Blakeley, Wash., 891
Morton, James H., Gallatin, Tenn., 85i
Morton, James M., Salisbury, N. C., 508
Morton, Oscar G., Bridgfeton, N. J., 683
Morton, Ssmuel M., D.D., Taylorville 111., 547
Morton, William Walker, St. Clairsville, O., 76b
Moses, Joseph, Chicago, III., 535
Mosser, Herbert Arthur, Oakdale. Pa., 832
Mote, Henry W., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Mott, George R., Chazy, N. Y., 701
Mott, Henry Elliott, D.D., Falls Church,Va., 666
Motter, William A., Maple Falls, Wash., 886
Mould, Elmer W. K.. Heidelberg, Germany, 691
Mount, Harrv Newland, D.D., Portland, Oreg..
Mount, James W., Downey, Cal., 483 I?^^
Mousseau, George C, North Ham., Wolfe, Que-
bec, 909
Mouw, Dries, Sioux Center, la., 579
Mowry, Eli Miller, Pyeng Yang, Korea, 771
Mowry, Philip H., D.D., Chester, Pa., 800
Moxedano, Louis, Cincinnati, O., 751
Moyer, Henry C, Statesville, N. C., 508
Mucci, Nicholas, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Mudge, Charles Ogden, Dundee Lake, N. J., 499
Mudge,LewisSeymour,D.D.,Harrisburg,Pa.,799
Mudge, Lewis W., D.D., East Downingtown,
Mudge, William L., Lewistown, Pa. ,809 [Pa.,Soo
Mueller, John F. . Omaha, Neb., 659
Muir, John R., Waukesha, Wis., 910
Mulder, Ties, Alfalfa, Okla., 777
Mullen, Henry A., Butte, Mont., 64S
Mullendore, George D., Wooster, O., 771
Muller, George C, Evans City, Pa., 796
Muller, Hugo A., Urumia, Persia, 685
MuUins, William C, Portage la Prairie, Mani-
toba, Can., 74^
Mulock, Edwin M , Ypsilanti, Mich., 604
Mundy, Ezra F., Ambler, Pa., 666
Mundy, Frank J,. D.D., Hollywood, Cal., 482
Munford, James T., Vancouver, Wash , 887
Munneke, Frederick A., Toulon, R.F.D., lll.,543
Munneke, Stado A., S.T.D., Boone, la., 573
Munro, Duncan, Point Arena, Cal., 479
Munson, William C, Shelby, O., 771
Murcheson, John M., Middleton, O., 757
Murdoch, Harvey S., Buckhorn, Ky., 601
Murdock, Samuel, Tunkhannock, Pa., 814
Murg.itroyd, Edwin R., New Vernon, N. J., 674
Murphy, Albert J., New York, N. Y.. 717
Murphy, Charles B., Salt Lake City, Utah, 883
Murphy, Edward N., Boise, Idaho, '^20
Murphy, John Delmer. Fairmount, 111., 526
Murphy, Samuel H., D.D., Delafield, Wis., 907
Murphy, Wildman, Payson, Utah, 883
Murray. See also Murry.
Murray, A., Blossburg, Ala. ,452
Murray, Benjamin F., Cleveland, N. C, 508
Murray, Charles R., Resht, Persia, 533
Murray, Hazen T., Stanwood, Wash., 885
Murray, James, Othello, Wash., 80";
Murray, John A., Jr., New York. N.Y., 717
Murray, John G., Mooresville, N. C, 508
Murray, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa., 806
Murray, Van Horn, West Point, Miss., 518
Murray, Walter Rue, Holmesbnrg, Pa., 828 [665
Musombani, Eduma, Batanga, Kainerun, W. Af.,
Musselman, Edward C, Vanderbilt, Pa., 838
Mutch, Andrew, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 802
Mutschler, Albert H., Duluth, Minn., 616
Mutchnick, Charles, Belfield, N. Dak., 738
Muyskens, Arie, Detroit, Mich., 604
Myers, Daniel L., Dayton, O., 757
Myers, Ira L., Loudonville, O., 771
Myers, James H., Shawnee, Okla., 782
Myers, John W., Chandlersville, 0., 772
Myers, Marvin R., Howard Lake, Minn., 617
Myers, Peter J. H., Madison, Wis., 700
Myers, Robert H., Bismarck, N. Dak., 738
Myers, Schuyler, Rockford, 111., 537
Myles, William Guthrie, Amenia, R. F. D.,
N. Y., 720
Myongo, Frank Sherrerd, Batanga, Kamerun, W.
Af., 66s
Mytton, Leonard, V. C, Celina, O., 760
Mzimba, Livingstone N., Alice, S. Africa, 803
Naglk, William O., Pickford, Mich.. 609
Nahabatiantz, Ohannes, Hamadan, Persia, 704
Nakamura, John J., Sacramento, Cal.. 492
Nance, E. Russel, Atchison, Kans., 585
Nan Chailungka, Chieng Rai, Siam, 720
Napoli, Vincent, Ph.D., San Jose, Cal, 498
Napp, James Elias, Kalamazoo, Mich., 681
Narita, Ryota, Hantord, Cal., 497
Nash, Frank J., Erie, R. D. 2, Pa., 807
Nash, Francis L., Alameda, Cal., 488
Nash, Llewellyn V., Middletown, la., 576
Nash, William A., Jefferson, Okla., 776
Nason, Charles P. H., D.D. .Philadelphia, Pa.. 826
Nassau, Robert Hamill, M.D., S.T.D., Ambler.
Pa. , '^78
Nation, Henry C., Laguna, N. Mex., 687
Natsch, Henry, South Orange, N J., 707
Ndaka. Batanga, Kamerun, W. Afr., 665
Neal, Fred. W., Batanga, Kamerun, W. Af., 665
Neal, G. W., D.D., Clarksville, Ark., 462
Neal, James E., Lookeba. Okla., 501
Neal. J. T., Franklin. Ky., 598
Neale, R. M., Memphis, Tenn., 864
Needels, G. T., Cokeville, Wyo., 514
Neel, Edward T., Kemp, Tex., 871
Neel, John W., Bridgeport, O., 767
Neel, Joshua T., Ph.D., Donora, Pa., 831
Neel, William S., Dayton, Tex., 876
Neely, David Torrence, Cincinnati, O., 750
Neely. William S., Jerseyville, 111., 524
NefF, Hmry E., Winona Lake, Ind., 615
Neibel, Charles L., Cincinnati, O., 750
Neild. See Nield.
Neilly, Andrew H., Newark, N. J., 678
Neilson, Samuel B., Denver, Colo., 511
Nelson, Emory A., Hughsonville, N. Y., 720
Nelson, Harry L. , Topeka, Kans., S93
Nelson, John E., Friday Harbor. Wash., 886
Nelson, Middleton J., Keeling, Tenn., 518
Nelson, Sybrandt, Canajoharie, R. F. D.. N. Y.,
Nelson, Warren J., Rideeway, S. C, 468 [721
Nelson, William F. S., Santa Maria, Cal., 499
Nelson, William Shedd, D.D., Tripoli, Syria, 749
Nesbit, Achilles W.. Fulton, Mo., 482
Nesbit, Edwin C, Martin's Ferry, O., 767
Nesbit, Harry, Union, N. J., 667
Nesbitt, John A., Catonsville, Md., 473
Nesbitt, Samuel M. F., Dennison, O.. 768
Nethery. Thomas G., Green River, Utah, 884
Neve, John P., Nauvoo, 111., 372
Nevin, William G. , Somerset, Pa.. 793
Nevin, William J., Ogdensburg.R.F. D.,N.Y. ,727
Nevin, William Scott, Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Nevius, Warren Nelson, Attica, N. Y., 705
New, Nathan L., Fort Br.inch, Ind., 5S4
Newcomb, Ezra Butler, D.D., Keokuk, la.. 575
Newcomb, Ozro Robinson, Brooklyn Sta., Cleve-
land, O., 564
Newell, George E., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Newell, George Kennedy, Chicago, 111., 530
Newell, James M., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Newell, John, Springfield, O., 757
Newell. John P., Hudson, R.D., N. H., 663
Newell, John T., Granville, O., 773
1016
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Newhall, Charles S., Berkeley, Cal., 488
Newman, Arthur, Kridgehampton, N. Y., 709
Newman, Fred B. , Tunkhannock, Pa., 815
Newman, George W., Coventry, N. Y., 692 [824
Newman, John Grant, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Newman, John M., Yates City, 111., 542
Newport, Millard V., Saratoga, Wyo., 514
Newsom, Curtis B., Sturgis, Mich., 608
Newton, Clarence H., Hoihow, via Hong Kong,
China, 575
Newton, Francis H.,Creston, Wash., 893
Newton, William M., Winona Lake, Ind., 632
Ngande, Ipuwa, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Afr.,66s
Ng Poon Chew, San Francisco, Cal.. 484
Ngubi, Mbula, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Af., 665
Niccolls, Samuel J., D.D.,LL.D., St. Louis, Mo.,
Nicely, John W., D. D., Chicago, 111., 532 [642
Nicholas, Henry I., Summit Hill, Pa., 818
Nicholas,JohnF.,D.D.,Haddon Heights, N. J.,
684 [8^1
Nicholas, Vanderveer V., Kennett Square, Pa.,
Nicholas, Worden Pope, D.D.,Kirkwood, 111. ,545
Nicholl, William E.. Bellevue, Neb., 661
Nicholls, Alton Blair, Swissvale, Pa., 831
Nicholls, George, Cato, N.Y., ^99
Nicholls, George M . New York, N. Y.,723
Nicholls, J. Shane, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 832
Nichols, Francis Young, Oelwein, la., 572
Nichols, George O., Guthrie, Okla., 782
Nichols, J. Howard, Tuscarora, N.Y., 726
Nichols, Robert Hastings, Ph.D.. Auburn, N. Y.,
Nicholson, Alfred, New York, N. Y., 714 [699
Nicholson, Arch. H., Cincinnati, O., 461
Nicholson, D., Seaman, ()., 766
Nicholson, Isaac C. Topeka, Kans., =93
Nicholson, John C... Greenville, Tex., 872
Nicholson, Joseph B.. Bokoshe, Okla., 779
Nicholson, William P., Carlisle, Pa., 799
Nicholson, W. T., Bellefonte, Ark., 461
Nicholson, William T., Ranger, Tex., 8*^6
Nickell, William Nelson, Lowry City, Mo., 646
Nickerson, Charles S., D.O., Racine, Wis., 907
Nickerson, Elbert J., St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Nickerson, Ncrman F., Toledo, O., 763
Nicklen, Henry E., South New Lyme, O., 753
Nickse, Louis, Passaic, N. J., 670
Nicol, James H., Tripoli, Syria, 614
Niebruegge, Robert, Lennox, S. Dak., 899
Niedermeyer, Frederick D., New York, N.Y. , 716
Niehoff. John U.. Toronto, O., 769
Nielson. See Neilson.
Niles, Edward, Baltimore, Md . 472
N'les, Frank S., Hwai Yuen, China, 678
Niles, John S., Trumansburg, N. Y., 706
Niles, William H., Rose. N. Y., 710
Ni.sbet, Charles Luelen, Merrill. Wis., 910
Niven, Duncan C, Monticello, N. Y., 720
Nlate, Batanga. Kamerun, W. Af., 665
Noble, George P., Carmel, N. Y.,736
Noble, Homer M.. Fredericktown, O., 773
Noble, William B., D.D., LL.D., Coronado,
Cal , 481
Noeding, Henry J . Madi.son, Wis., 897
Noel, Lncian D., Watts, Cal., 485
Noerr, Moses, Kansas City, Kans., 497
Noetling, Geortre C, Lewiston, N. Y., 718
Noi Chaima, M. Sai., Fr. Laos, 720
Noi Wong, Lakawn, Siam, 719
Noordewier, John G., New London, Pa., 802
Norcross. George, D.D., Carlisle, Pa., 798
Nordt, William A., D.D., Scranton, Pa., 814
Norrell, A. B., Stamford, Tex., 865
Norris, D. D., Fairvicw. Mont., 6^2
Norris, Jacob, Middle Island, N. Y., 709
Norris, Tames H., Fancy Prairie, 111., 548
Norris, Kingslev. Marion, N. Y., 710
Norris, Robert Winkfield. Austin, Tex., 869
North, Earl R., Shelbyville, Ind , 564
North, Earle Manson, Areola, III., 540
North, Jo.seph B.. LL.D., Herndon, Va., 474
Northam, William M . Hutto, Tex., 869
North wood. Arthur, 0"arry villc. R . R . 2, Pa. , 844
Northrup. James H.. Perth Amboy. N. J., 667
Norton. Rav B.,S 'I'. D., Argonia, Kans. ^a^.
Noteslein, William L., D.D._ Huron, S. D.,851
Nourse, James M., Vienna, Va., 476
Novak, Frank, Baltimore, Md., 472
Novinger, Jonathan A., Hiawatha, Kans., 584
Noyes, Heman A., Freewater, Oreg., R.D.2, 786
Noyes, William D., Canton, China, 7:51
Nugent, Charles R., Ph.D., Texas City, Tex.,876
Nugent, Edward J., Mammoth Spring, Ark., 575
Nunn, N. G., Chillicothe, Tex., 868
Nurse, Frank E., La Crosse, Wis., 544
Nutting, Ansel E., Bickleton, Wash., 887
Nyangi, Joel D. M., E. London, S. Africa, 803
Nyce, Benjamin M., D.D., Muncie, Ind., 560
Nyce, Harry, D.D., Peru, Ind., 560
Nye, Ralph H., Elwood, 111., 529
Oakbs, R. Welton, Davis, Okla., 774
Oakley, George Morrison. Weatherford, Tex., 874
Oakley, James C, Weatherford, Tex., 865
Oastler, David, Deer Lodge, Mont., 649
Oastler, James, D.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
O'Brien, John Howard, Clarksboro, N. J., 683
Odell, Albert, Oakwood, Okla., 776
Odell, Arthur Lee, St. Louis, Mo., 643
O'Dell, Edward A., San Juan, P. R., 723
Odell, Joseph H., D.D., Scranton, Pa., 815 [5';7
Odell, Owen Davies, D.D., Indianapolis, Ind.,
Offutt, Robert M., Elderton, Pa., 812
Ogburn, Thomas C, Southampton, N. Y., 709
Ogilvie, Charles L., Peking, China, 533
Ogilvie, David M., Sandwich, III., 541
Ogilvie, John Witt, , — ., 465
Oglesby, S. G., Green Pond, Ala., 452 r4S2
Oglesby, S. S., R. F. D. 3, Birmingham, Ala.,
Oglevee, Jesse A. B., Edmond, Okla., 782
Oglevee, William G., Rock Island, 111., 544
Ohan, William J , Chicago, 111., 53:!
Oikama, David Y., Wintersburg, Cal.. 485
Okes, George M. C., Frankford, Mo., 645
Oldenburg,. Ernest A.., Hastings, Minn., 624
Oldfather, Charles H., Beirut, Syria, 535
Oldham. W. S., Selkirk. Kans.. 585
Oldland, John A., Boardman. Pa., 769
Olinger, Stanton, Lawrence, Kan., 593
Olivares, Ramon, Rancagua, Chile, 703
Oliver, Charles A., York, Pa., 843
Oliver, French F,., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Oliver, John C, Irwin, Pa.. 836
Oliver, John Milton, Ph.D., D.D., Halstead,
Kans.. 583
Oliver, William J., York, Pa., 843
Oliver, William Loveridge, Lapeer, Mich., 670
Olivo, Maxinio. Leon, Philippine Is., 847
Oiler, William E., D.D.. Chicago, 111., 796
Ollerenshaw, Samuel, Mediapolis, la., S7S
Olmstead, Horatio F., Houston, Tex., 876
Olmstead, William E., Stanford, III., =526
Olney, Alfonso R., D.D., Watervliet,'N. Y.,689
Olney, Norman P., Colon, Neb., ^60
Oltmans, Oltman B , Sibley, la., 808
Omelvena, James, D.D., Paoli, Tnd., 561
Onqne, Harvey A., Baltimore, Md., 502
Onque, Le Grande M., Fargo, .Ark., 502
Onque, Samuel J., Grant, Okla., 500
Onyett, Henry D., D.D.. Decatur, 111., 547
Ordile, Louis H., New York, N. Y., 717
Ordway, Smith, New rk, N. T . 676
Orjales, Andres R.. Vedado, Havana, Cuba, 669
Orman. D. (i., Sheffield, Ala., 457
Ormnnd, Alfred C, Mishawaka. Ind., i;so
Orr, Elbert Leach, Lewisburg, Tenn., 857
Orr, James C. Wilbur, Wash., 893
Orr, John, Middlepnrt, Ohio. 746
Orr, Ralph Waldo, f inroln. Neb , 657
Orr, Samuel C, Buhl, Idaho, 522
Orr, Thomas X., D.D.. Philadelphia', Pa.. 8»a
Orr, William Harvey, Wavnesbnro, Pa., 799
Orr, William M., — '- , Porto Rico.
Orr, W. D.. Cabot, Ark., 464
Orr, Zachariah T., Versailles, Mo., 646
Orth. John C., Guthrie Center, la., 569
Orton, Julius T,, Petersburg, Ind., 554
Ort.on, Richford D., Chicago, Til.. 903
Orvis, GreHev H.. All-ganv, N. Y.. 698
Osborne, Charles K., Deerfield, 111., 534
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1017
Osborne, Conover Samuel, Mt. Freedom, N. J.,
Osborne, John C, Great Falls, Mont., 650 (674
Osborne, Plummer N., Bradford, Pa., 806
Osborne, Thomas C, Scotts Bluff, Neb., 652
Oseko, Motostage, Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Osgood, Frank H., Bennington, Kans. , 590
Ostrander, Eugene V., Dillon, Mont., 648
Ostrander, Leroy F., Samokov, Bulgaria, 710
Ostrander, Luther Allen, D.D., Lyons, N.Y., 709
Ott, Edwin F., Trenton, N. Dak., 893
Ottman, Ford C, D.D., Stamford, Conn., 663
Overman, Leslie L., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Overstreet, Charles L., El Paso, Tex., 873
Overstreet, Robert M., Emporia, Kans., 582
Overton, Daniel H., D.D., Islip, N. Y., 711
Overton, Joseph, Long Beach, Cal., 483
Overton, W. A., Mammoth Spring. Ark., 463
Owen, Hugh H., Chippewa Falls, Wis.. 903
Owens, James H., D. D., Paterson, N. J.
Owens, Thomas J., Chicago, 111., 535
Oxtoby, Frederick B., Chicago, 111., 613 [479
Oxtoby, William Henry,D.D.,San Anselmo,Cal.,
Pabody, Ezra F. , Zumbro Heights, Minn., 620
Paddock, J. A., Bangor, Wis., 905
Paden, Robert A., Sumner, la., 572
Paden, Thomas Ross, Mankato, Minn.. 617
Paden, William C., Cherokee, Kans., 587
P.iden, William H., Adams Run, S. C., 466
Paden, William M,, D.D., New Vork, N. Y., 883
Padgett, William Franklin, Evansviile, Ind., 554
Page, E. Milton. D.D., Ottawa, O., 759
Paisley, Moses F., Urbana, 111., szs
Paist, Benjamin F., Langhorne, Pu., 828
Palm, William J., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Palmer, Arthur A., Newberg, Oreg., 791
Palmer, Francis, Trenton, N. J., 680
Palmer, Frank N., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind., 552
Palmer, Frederick W., D.D., Auburn, N.Y., 699
Palmer, Horace, Woodcock, Pa., 807
Palmer, James, Ph.D , New York, N. Y., 715
Palmer, James M., Alfred, N. Dak., 743 (477
Palmer, John Carpenter, D.D!, Washington, D.C.,
Palmer, Marion B., New York, N. Y., 719
Palmer, Philip, Medi-apolis, la., 576
Palmer, Samuel C, D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Palmer, Samuel G., Falls Creek, Pa., 804
Palmer, Samuel S., D.D., Columbus, O., 755
Palmer, William G., Los Angeles, Cal.. 484
Palstine, Samuel Thomas, Patterson, Cal., 496
Panetta, D., McKeesport, Pa., 8.8
Panetta, Francis J,, New York, N Y., 717
Panetta, Joseph F.,Germantown, Phila., Pa., 829
Pannell, William T., West Grove, Pa.. 8oi
Papa, Calogero Benedetto, Scranton, Pa., 551
Pape, Adolph F., , — ., 707
Papperman, Gustav A., Winchester, Ind., 561
Parent, Samuel G., Mariaville, N. Y., 690
Parisoe, George E., Janesville, Wis., 906
Park, Albert N.. Jr., Mannington, W. Va., 900
Park, Sterling, Plainview, Tex., 867
P.arker, Albert George, Peoria, 111., 542
Parker, James R., Philomath, Greg., 790
Parker, Leonard P., Maitland, Mo., 641
Parker, Lyman B., Heavener. Okla.. 779
Parker, Stanton A., Healdsburg, Cal., 479
Parker, Thomas, Coooerstown, Pa., 8c8 [ T'^o
Parker, William. Ph D.,Wappingers Falls, N.Y.,
Parker, William K., Jr., Chicago, III., 533
Parker, William H., Glidden, la., 573
Parkes, E. E., Stanley, N-. Dak., 741
Parkes. J. R., Nodaway, la., 568
Parkhill, James W., D.D., Honkinton, la., 572
Parkhunst, Charles H.. D.D., LL.D.. New York,
N. Y., 713
Parks, David W., D.D. , Nappanee, Ind., $^2
Parliman, Benjamin F., Montrose, N. Y., 736
Parmlv, John F.., Newark, N. J., 672
Paroulek, Frederick, Cuba, Kan., 567
Parr, Selton W., St. Louis. Mo., 643
Parrett, John Carl, Rensselaer, Ind., f;;9 [905
Parri-Jones, William Henry. Nor'h Bend, Wis.,
Parry, Samuel. Somerville, N. J., f>66
Parsons, Dwight L., Shrewsbury, N. J., 672
Parsons, G. D. L., Ravenswood, W. Va., 901
Parsons, J. B., Johnsonville, W. Afr., 842
Parsons, Philip A.. Ph.D., Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Parsons, Robert, Kamiah, Idaho, 894
Parsons, William, D.D., Eugene. Oreg., 791
Parsons, Willis E., D.D., Fairfield, la., 575
Partain, J. J., Altus, Ark., 462
Partee, William E., D.D., Charlotte. N. C.
Parvin, Samuel H., Perry, Okla., 781
PatchajefF, Costa J., Bourgas, Bulgaria, 699
Patchen, Willis, Baldwin, III., 523
Paterson, Allan McD., Newburyport, Mass., 663
Paterson, Charles G., San Anselmo, Cal., 493
Paterson, William T., Cumberland, O., 767
Patrono, Francisco P., Laurium, Mich., 609
Patterson, Alexander Guy, Minneapolis, Minn.,
Patterson, Elmer E., Anson, Tex.. 866 [620
Patterson, Frank M., Kingwood, W. Va., 900
Patterson, George W., Huntersville, N. C., 504
Patterson, Gilbert C, Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Patterson, Isaac M., Trenton, N. J., 678
Patterson, James Albert, D.D., Franklin, Pa., 807
Patterson, James G., D.D., New York, N. Y., 712
Patterson, James T., Oxford, Ind., 550
Patterson, |ohn Calvin, Wrights, Cal., 498
Patterson, John F., D.D., Orange, N. J., 674
Patterson, Newton P., Delphi, Ind., 551
Patterson, Robert M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Patterson, Samuel S., Bishop, Cal., 487
Patterson, Samuel W., Warsaw, Ind., .539
Patterson, Thomas M., Jr., Forsyth, Mont., 651
Patterson, Warren A., Fort Worth. Tex., 874
Patterson, William B , Cedar Rapids, la., 565
P.atton, Charles E., Ko-Chaw, China. 809 [679
Patton, Francis L.,D.D., LL.D., Princetnn,N.j.,
Patton, J.G., D.D.,Ph.D.,Weatherford,Tex.,874
Patton, Washington E., La Grange, Wyo., 511
Patton, William A., D.D., Wayne, Pa., 801
Patton, William D., Omaha, Neb., 659
Patton, W. E., Payson, Ut4h, 883
Paul, B .McLeod, New Bedford, Pa., 838
Paul, William E., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Paulson, Lauritz P., Chicago, III., 530
Paxton, John R., D.D., New York, N. Y., 713
Payne. George M., Mt. Sterling. 111.. ■546 [713
Payson,GeorgeShipman, D.D.,New Ytrk, N.Y.,
Payson. G. Phillips, Katonah, N. Y., 737
Pazar. Nicholas B.,Westmoor, Kingston, Pa. ,816
Pazdral, V., West, Tex., 880
Peabody, Ward C, Hampton, N. J., 682
Peacock, Edgar J., Evart, Mich.,fio7
Peacock, George Daniel, Blackfoot, Id., 884
Peake. See Peeke.
Pearce. See Pierce.
Pearce, George William, Sharpsville, Ind., 560
Pearce, George W., Sharpsville, Ind.. "Jjo
Pearce, Thomas G., D.D., Spokane, Wash., 752
Pears, Thos. C, Jr.. FoUansbee, W. Va., 902
Pearson, Alonzo, Fulton, Mo., 644
Pearson, Benjamin Fisher, Schuyler, Neb., 659
Pearson, Joseph R., Charleston. S. C, 465
Pearson, Manford A., Bunch, Okla., 781
Pearson, Marcus L., Argyle, 111., S37
Pearson, Thomas W., Franklin, Pa., 807
Pease, F. W., Lansing, la., 573
Pease, William, Neosa, III., S45
Peck, Joseph C. B., Martinsburg, la., 576
Peebles, H. M., Baird.. Tex., 865
Peeke, George H., Sandusky, O., 758
Peeke, Louis Provost, Fond du Lac, Wis., 909
Peirson, Louis .'V., Castile, N. Y., 705
Peirson. See Pearson.
Pellegrin, Harold S., Baltimore, Md., 473
Pelnar, Rudolph, Gary. Tnd., 534
Pemberton. Percy, Westfield, N. J., 667
Pence, Edward H.. D. D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Pence, George B., Sheboygan, Wis., 907 [672
Pendleton. Charles J., West Mantoloking, N. J.
Penfield, Thornton B..Ph.D., Englewood. N. J.,
669
Penhallegon, William H., D.D., Decatur, III., 547
Penick, Thomas, Wellington, Kans.. 5Q4
Penland, Alfred N., New Market, Teiin., 863
Pennington, James W.. Abbeville, S.C ,470
Pentecost, George F., D.D., Darien, Conn., 735
1018
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Peoples, Samuel C, D.D., M.D., Muang Nan,
Siam, 719
Perdomo, Joseph J., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., 516
Perea, Clifford H., Falmouth, Ky., 597
Perez, William C, Branchville, N. J.. 682
Perine, Robert B., Carthage, N. Y., 727
Perkins, O. G., Adamsville, Tenn., 864
Perkins, Silas, Kimberly, Idaho, 785
Perkins, Wesley H., Bowling Green, Ky., 598
Perpetuo, Antonio H., Vienna, O., 622
Perring, John D., Brookville, O., 592
Perrins, William A., Columbus, 0..755
Perry, Arthur E., Nebraska City, Neb., 656
Perry, Barton W., Ph.D., D.D., Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex., 489
Perry, Edward Russell,Williamsbridge,N.Y.,7i5
Perry, Henry T.,D.D., Ashfield, N. V., 692
Perry, Samuel M., Elkton, Md., 474
Perry, William F., Houston, Tex.. 876
Perry, William H., King Ferry, N. Y., 699
Perry, William W., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Pershing, Orlando B., Ackley, la., 581
Persons, Silas E., D.D., Cazenovia, N. Y., 730
Peter, Harvey, Milburn, Okla., 775
Peter, W. S., Idaville, Ind., 558
Peters, Herbert H., Connersville, Ind., 564
Peters, John Ellsworth, Sc.D., Camden. N. r.,683
Peters. Madison C, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Peters, Okko B., Raymond, S. Dak., 743
Petersen, Anthony N., Scarborough, N. Y., 737
Petersen, August, Renville, Minn., 898
Peterson, Charles E., Bowling Green, Mo., 645
Peterson, Henry L., Memphis, Tenn., 518
Peterson, Samuel W., Los Angeles, Cal., 491
♦Peterson, Waller S., White Haven, Pa., 818
Petran, Henry J., Albert Lea, Minn., 626
Petrie, Edward C, Cooperstown, N. Y., 722
Petrosiantz, Caspar, Hamaden, Persia, 704
Pettit. Lyman C., Ph.D., Hornell, N. Y., 730
Pettitt, Morley S., Montpelier, O., 764
Peyton, William G., Sentmel, Okla., 778
Pfaus, Albert, Lewistown, Mont., 649
Pflug, George A., Newton, 111., 539
Pheley, William H., Ph.D., Toledo, O.. 828
Phelps, Fred C, White Fish, Mont., 651
Phelps, George O., Utica, N. Y., 734
Phelps, John L., Keysville, Ga., 468
Phelps, Philo Fuller, Berkeley, Cal., 489
Phelps, Rufus L., West Point, Miss., 627
Phelps, Stephen, D.D., Belleviie, Neb., 659
Phelps, William H., Chicaeo, 111., 534
Phelps, Willis B., Independence, la., 571
Phifer, J. E., High Point, N. C, 509
Philips, Euclid. Toughkenamon. Pa., 802
Philips, fames Kay, Albany, N.Y.,690
Philips, Theophilus, CoUettsville, N. C, 506
Philips, William A., Longmont, Colo., 510
Philleo, Edward C, Sacramento, Cal., 492
PhiUey, J. Y., Avoca, Tex, 865
Phillips, Arthur, Beverly, N. J., 672
Phillips, Cecil, Panama, Neb., 657
Phillips, Chas. L.. Pyeng Yang, Korea, 682
Phillips, Charles T., Palestine, 111., 539
Phillips, George R., Wilmerding, Pa., 795
Phillips, Harry A.. Jalapa, Mex., 699
Phillips, Howard B., Williamsburg, O., 751
Phillips, John I-ynch, Pyeng Yang, Korea, 682
Phillips, Maxwell. N'rman, Okla., 781
Phillips, Reuben T., D.D.,Fort Smith. Ark., 462
Phillips, Simeon K., Algood, Tenn., 8s8
Phillips, Theophilus L., CoUettsville, N. C. 506
Phipps, Charles A., Portland. Oreg., 788
Phipps, Joseph E., New York, N. Y., 815
Phipps, Robert J.. D.D., El Reno. Okla., 777
Pickard, Darwin F., Watertown, N. Y., 727
Pickens, John C, Poland, O., 760
Pickens, Rome, Moulton, Ala., 456
Pickett, James M., Des Moines, la., 570
Piepenburc, Edward R., Exeter, Cal., 496
Pier, Charles S., Charleston, III., 540
Pierce. See Pearce.
Pierce, Albert F , D.D., Middletown, N.Y., 736
Pierce, Albert W., Green Cove Springs, Fla., 454
* Deceased.
Pierce, Francis H., Dannemora, N. Y., 733
Piercy, Samuel K., Crawfordsville. Ind., 551
Piercy, William, Pine Hill, Tex., 878
Pierson. See Peirson.
Pigott-Simkin, Edwin, West Chester, Pa., 802
Pillmeier, Louis, Hedrick, la.. 576
Pillsbury, I. Harris, Forsyth, Mont., 651
Pinkerton, William A., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Pinkston, Hartford, Verona, Mo., 639
Pinney, Jerome S., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Pinney, Sidney B., Forest Park, 111., 533
Pinof, Francisco, Guines, Cuba, 668
Pipa, Ndenga, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Af., 665
Piper, David Roy, La Grange, Mo., 635
Piper, Joseph H., Chatham, III.. 548
Pirazzini, Agide, S.T.D., New York, N.Y.,716
Pirazzini, Francesco, New York, N. Y., 716
Pires, Emmanuel C, Fostoria, ()., 758
Pisek, Vincent, D.D., New York, N. Y., 713
Pitchford, C. P., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Pitkin, Walter G., Kaszanj, U. P., India, jjj
Pitman. Homer Kidder, Modesto, Cal., 496
Pittenger, James S., Mercer, R. D., Pa., 839
Pittman, Charles R , Tabriz. Persia, 819
Pitts, Charles E., Mt. Vernon, Mo., 629
Plair, William S., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Piatt, Clarence N., Ganado, Ariz., 4?i8
Platter, David E., East Cleveland, 6., 752
Platter, RnbeH I., Auburn, Ind., SS3
Ploetz, Augustus F., Scotland, S. Dak., 855
Plumer, JohnS., D.D., Baltimore, Md., 471 [709
Plumer, Luther Boutelle. LL.D., Bellport, N. V.,
Plummer, William F., Flushing. O.. 766
Plymate, Charles L., El?in, 111., S4i
Pockman, Philetus T.. D.D.. Alden. N. Y., 696
Pocock, William M., D.D., Blissfield, Mich.. 610
Podin, Carl, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Poe, W. Floyd, D.D., Independence, Kans., 588
Pogue, Isaac P., St. Charles, S. C, 467
Pogue, James Wood. Chicago, III., 749
Pohl, Frederick J., Manorville, N. Y., 709 (566
Pokorny, Francis, D.D., Cedar Rapids, R. 4, la.,
Polhemus, Isaac Heyer, Unadilla, N. Y., 722
Polk, Samuel, Lawrenceville, N. J., 679
Polk, Samuel Henrv, Cornersville, Tenn., 857
Polk, Thomas M. K., .A.shley, Pa., 816
Pollock, Garnet A., D.D., High Point, N.C.,.=;40
Pollock, George C, D.D., Norwich, Conn., 622
Pollock, George W., Buckhannon, W. Va., 900
Pollock, Henry G., Cincinnati, O., 748
Pollock, James T., Rochester, X. Y., 724
Pollock, John F..D.D.,Coplay.R.F.D., Pa., 81S
Pomerov, John B., Lawrenceville, 111., 536
Pompl, Rudolph H.. Alliance, O., 761
Pond, Horace N., Topeka, Kans., 592
Pond, Theodore S., Caracas. Venezuela, S.A.,735
Pons, John, R"-ichsster, N. Y., 726
Pool, Francis W., Havre, Mont., 649
Pool, Thomas G., Macon, Mo.. 636
Poole, William J., Eugene, Oreg., s88
Pooler, George E., Tustin, Mich., 607
Popoff, Marco Nicola, Sophia, Bulgaria, 697
Porfirio, Domenico A., Burlington, N. J., 673
Porter, Charles F., Albany, N. Y., 690
Porter, C. J. A., Browning, Mo., 637
Porter, Farley, Sodus, N. Y.. 710
Porter, George C, Morrill. Neb., 652
Porter, Harry E., Zanesville, O., 772
Porter, Henry Axtell, Fayetteville,N.V.,730
Porter, J. G., Irmo, N. C, 501 [839
Porter, Robert F,., Mahoningtown, R. D., Pa.,
Porter, Robert K., D.D., Des Moines, la.. 570
Porter, Thomas J., Ph.D., Campinas, Brazil,
S. A., 525
Porter, William L., St. Paul, Minn., 625
Porter, William M., Ong, Neb., 6s3
Posey, I eon A., Auburn, N. Y., 699
Posey, William A., Wichita. Kan«., 595
Post, Aurelian A., Barnevcid, N. Y., 734
Post, Clarence B., Clinton, N.Y., 705
Post, Morgan S., Troy, N.V., 7^^
Post, Richrird W., Petchaburi, Siam, 728
Postlethwaite, Henry C, Marinette, W'is., 909
Postolka. Frank H., Tucson. Ariz., 6'8
Poston, Harry N., Randolph, la., 568
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1019
Potter, Henry N., Beaver Falls, Pa., 792
Potter, James M., Wheeling, W. Va., 902
Potter, Joseph L., D.D., Teheran, Persia, 704
Potter, Samuel H.,New Hope, Pa., 827
Potter, Thomas Chalmers, D.D., Doylestown,
Pa., 827
Potter. William S., Battle Creek, Mich., 609
Potts, T. Pliny, Fort Wayne, Ind., 553
Potts, William H., Trappe, Md., 802
Pottsmith, William F., Elsworth, R. F. D.,
Wash., 888
Powell, Arthur C, Georgetown, O., 765
Powell, Crayton K., Brighton, Colo., 512
Powell, Frederick F.,Sault Ste Marie, Mich. ,609
Powell, William A., D.D., Lawrence, Kans., 592
Powers, Robert N., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Prater, Marcellus A., Prineville, Oreg., 786
Prather, Morton E., Columbus, Ind., 556
Pratt, A. A., Canton, China, 494
Pratt, Abram A., Crawfordsville, Ind., 550
Pratt, Alfred F,, Batavia, N. Y., 705
Pratt, George T., Seattle, Wash., 891
Pratt, Harry H., Portland, Oreg., 788
Pratt, James A., Middletown, N. Y., 829
Pratt, James R., Los Angeles, R.D i,Cal., 485
Prentice, Edwin N., Dallas Center, la., 570
Prentice, Oi-pheus L., Romney, Ind., S50
Presnell, Samuel C, Fountain Head, Tenn., 598
Press, William C, Youngstown, O., 761
Pressly, John W., Beaver City, Neb., 653
Prestley, William H., Newton, 111., 538
Preston. See Kerns- Preston.
Preston, Archie C., Marengo, la., 578
Preston, E. E., Arapahoe, Wyo., 511
Preston, Edwin, Sanborn, la., 580
Preston, Riley L. D., Omer, Mich., 612
Preston, Thomas J., Siai gtan, Hunan, China, 874
Preston, William B., San Marcos, Tex., 869 [483
Prewitt, Anthony M., San Gabriel, R. F. D., Cal.,
Price, Andrew K., Walter, Okla., 777
Price, Benjamin M., D.D., Shady Side, O., 807
Price, Cyrus A., M.D., Delta, O,. 764
Price, H. Medley, Ashland, Md., 472
Price, James Franklin, Marion, Ky., 600
Price, John S., Fredonia, Ky., 600
Price, John T., Childress, Tex.. 867
Price, Lewis V., D.D., Sonierville, Mass., 661
Price, Robert L., Geneseo, Kans., 585
Price, Robert Thompson, D. D., Woos'er. O., 770
Price, Samuel D., Camden, N. J., 684
Price, Thomas, Belle Plaine, Kans., 503
Price, Walter E. , Washington. D. C., 837
Price, William, Lawson, W. Va., 901
Price, William Albert, Baltimore, Md., 472
Price, William N., Bishop, Cal., 488
l-'richard, Augustus B., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Prichard, A. B., Covington, Tenn., 864
Prichard, Evan Rowland, Seattle, Wash., 8go
Pride, Ora Lee, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Prigmore, Joseph D., Sedalia, Mo., 646
Primo, Quentin E., Limerick, Ga., 469
Primrose, William J., Spalding, Neb., 655
Primus, Robert Eugene, Hardeeville, S. C, 465
Pringle, Alexander, Kalispell, Mont., 651
Pritchard, Hugh, New York, N. Y., 713
Pritchard, John E., Bethany, Pa., 816
Pritchard, John G., Bisbee, Ariz., 4.S9
Prochnau, Julius, German Valley, N. J., 675
Proett, Anton F., Willow Lake, S. Dak., 898
Proud, Elias, Stites, Idaho, 895
Proudfit, John L., Connellsville, Pa., 837
Provine, William Alexander, D.D., Nashville,
Tenn., 8'i7
Prugh, Byron E. P., D.D., Jeannette, Pa., 794
Prugh, Harry C, Ph.D., Unity Station, Pa., 794
Prugh, Irwin R., Wamego, Kans., 593
Pryor, S. P., New Decatur, Ala., 457
Pryse, William S., D. D., Gridley, Cal., 491
Pugh, Robert E., Columbus, O., 761
Pugh, William Barrow, Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Pulham, Thomas W., Vancouver, B. C, 472
Pumphrey, William H., Ph.D., Paoria, 111., 542
Punya, Chieng Mai, Siam, 71Q
Purdy, Andrew J., BuflFalo, N. Y., 697
Purdy, Richard L., Ord, Neb., 655
Purinton, Harry E., Belvidere, III., 512 [570
Purmort, Charles H., D.D., Des Moines, la.,
Purnell, Walter B., Dawson, Pa., 808
Putnam, B. Van Vliet, Dolgeville, N. Y., 734
Putnam, Frank C, Wayne, Pa., 801
Pyke, Richard, Santa Ana, R. F. D., Cal., 483
Quay, John W., Santa Ynez, Cal., 499
Quayle, Thomas R., Lake Forest, 111., 529
Queen, Sylvanus R., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Quick, Abram J., Pottsville. Pa., 817
Quick, Louis B., Camas, Wash., 888
Quickenden, Henry, Oakland, Cal., 489
Quintano, Juan G., Cuba, N. Mex., 687
Raab, Irving Tomlinson, Salem, Oreg., 893
Raabe, Arthur W., Mt. Vernon, Ind., 555
Raber, Amos O., Derry, Pa., 794
Rabing, Charles A., San Francisco, Cal., 493
Radcliffe, Wallace, D.D., LL.D., Washington,
D. C, 476
Rader, William, San Francisco, Cal.
Rae, James W., Toronto, Ont., Canada, 736
Rae, Joseph J., Chicago, 111., 530
Rainey, Thomas Wallis, Newport, Ky., 596
Rainey, William J., Orleans, 111., 548
Ralston, Delmer B., Alden, Minn., 622
Ralston, Joseph H., Chicago, III., 529
Ramage, Walter G., Belle Vernon, Pa., 837
Rambo, Harold S., New York, N. Y., 716
Rames, James Lee, Los Angeles, Cal., 887
Ramsay, Albert C, Mitchell, Neb., 653
Ramsay, F. Pierce, Ph.D., Omaha., Neb., 659
Ramsay, H. Clarence, , China, 909
Ramsay, Robert George, D.D., Sharon, Pa., 839
Ramsay, J. A., Charlotte, N. C., 506
Ramseur, John A., Sanford, N, C.. 508
Ramsey, Robert M., Newport, Pa., 798
Rand, Albert C, Warsaw, Ind., 553
Rand, Edwin A., Montclair, N. J., 681
Randall. See Rundall.
Randolph, Mark S., Omaha, 111., 527
Randolph, Williard F., Clarksville, Mo., 645
Ranier, Martin T., Manchester, Kans., 590
Rankin, Arthur E., Hope, Ark., 502
Rankin, Benjamin H., Worthington. Ind., 554
Rankin, Edward P., Morrisonville, 111., 547
Rankin, Emmett W., Chicago, HI., 537
Rankin, Hugh W., Pocatello, Idaho, 521
Rankin, John J., Scranton, Pa., 814
Rankin. John N., D.D., Topeka, Kans., 590
Rankin, Joseph E., Long Lake, Minn., 620
Rankin, Marvin L., Ravenswood, W.Va., 901
Rankin, Melville M., Fayetteville, Tenn., 857
Rankin, Nelson A., Waverly, Kans., 587
Rankin, William J., D.D., Aberdeen, N. C, 508
Rasmussen, A.xel, Enderlin, N. Dak., 743
Rath, Charles E., Tacloban, Leyte, P. I., 845
Rathbun, Davis L., Santa Rosa, Cal., 479
Ratsch, Paul E., Belgrade, Mont., 650
Ratz, Jacob, Galena, III., 897
Ranch, Charles M., Mt. Pleasant, la., 576
Raup, Robert Bruce, Havana, Cuba, 534
Ravens, David F., Orting, Wash., 894
Rawson. Edmund G., Ardmore, Pa., 828
Ray, Edward C, D.D., Santa Barbara, Cal., 499
Ray, George A., D.D., Council Bluffs, la., 568
Ray, W. Byrd, Hardin, 111., 524
Rayburn, James, Belle Buckle, Tenn., 860
Rayburn, James, Marshalltown, la., 582
Raymond, Andrew Van V., D.D., LL.D., Buf-
falo, N. Y.,696
Raymond, A. V. V., Jr., South Wales, N.Y.,698
Raymond, Edward N., Watkins, Minn., 622 [679
Raymond, George L., L.H.D., Los Angeles, Cal. ,
Raymond, James G., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Rea, George J., Grand Rapids, Mich., 607
Reagan, C. G., Windom, Tex., 878
Reagan, John T., Parma, O., 752
Reagan, J. W., Rule, Tex., 865 [613
Reagan, Stark V., Ph.D.,S.aginaw, W. S., Mich.,
Reagle, William G., D.D., Wellsville, O., 768
Reagor, Lawson A., Winchester, Tenn., 860
1020
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Reali, Giacento, Montclair, N. J., 678
Reasoner, Alfred H., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
keasoner, Royal F., Winters, Cal., 492
Reaugh, William D., Minatare. Neb., 652
Reber, W. Frank, Klwood City, Pa., 839
Rebetti, Thomas, M.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 832
Record, Charles F., Centralia, 111., 536
Record, James K., Ph.D., Esciiela, Ariz., 459
Redd, Samuel T., Savannah, Ga., 469
Redding, Jonathan C, Atchison, Kan., 584
Reddoor, Basil, Poplar, iMont., 8^3
Rederus, Sipko F., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Redmond, Daniel, Ph.D., Campbell, N.Y., 729
Redpath, John, Petoskey, Mich., 611
Reed, Alvin M., GreenWlle, Pa., 806
Reed, Charles F., NValnut Creek, Cal., 490
Reed, David A., Dover, Del., 475
Reed, Elmer F.., D.D., Hopkinton, la., 572
Reed, Harry Lathrop, D.D., Auburn, N.Y., 792
Reed, John B., Dunbar, R. F. D., Pa., 836
Reed, John C, Entiat, Wash., 895
Reed. John H., Lebanon, Pa., 720
Reed, John M., Oakesdale, Wash., 894
Reed, J. Frank, Sioux, la., 580
Reed, Marion D., Payette, Idrtho, 520
Reed, Newton L., San Juan. P. R., 697
Reed, Orville, Ph.D., New York, N. V., 676
Reed, Richard, Cincinnati, Ohio, 461
Reed, Robert B., Beirut, Syria, 811
Reed, Robert R,, State College, Pa , 810 [461
Reed, Samuel B., Prairie Grove, R. F. D., Ark ,
Reed, William Albert, Cavalier, N. Dak., 744
Reed, William Marshall, Bain, Minn., 615
Reed, William P., Ethel, Mo., 635
Reedur, Charles Vincent. Delaware, Ohio, 763
Reemstma, Bernard (., Shantung, China, 534
Recs, J. E,, Neola, la., 569
Rees, W. Gwilym. Stevensville, Mont., 648
Reese, Alexander, Bonfun, Brazil, S. A., 908
Reese, David L., VValkerton, Ind., 559
Reese, David R., Akron, O., 753
Reese, Francis E., Williamsburg, Pa., 810
Reese, Robert S., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Reese, William M., Strnthers, O., 760
Reeve, Edward C, D.D., Clearfield, Pa., 809
Reeve, John B., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 821
Reeve, John C, West Fork, Ark., 461
Reeve, John T., D.D., Philadeluhia, Pa., 825
Reeves, Nathaniel Smith, New Providence,N.J.,
Reeves, Robert E., Lavergne, Tenn., 861 [s'o
Regnemer, William G., Mmgo Junction, O., 769
Reherd, Herbert W., I). D., Salt Lakc,City,Ut^h,
Reibert, George E., Winona, Minn., 8q9 [883
Reichard, Lemuel S., Hamilton Sta., Baltimore,
Md., 472 [759
Reicbel, George Valentine, Ph.D., Columbus, O.,
Reichert, Francis J., Holton, Kans., 584
Reid, Alexander M., D.D., Ph.D., Steuben-
ville,0.,768
Reid, Francis William, Concord, CaL, 489
Reid, H. Frank, Marysville, Kans., 584
Reid, James Clement, Ph.D., Seattle, Wash., 891
Reid, John, Jr., Everson, Wash., 885
Reid, John G., Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 509
Reid. See also Read and Reed.
Reigart, Samuel W., D.D., Salisbury, Md., 474
Reimer, Edward Franklin,B.D.,Marietta,Pa.,843
Reiner, Fred., Troy Grove, III., ';4i
Reinhard, Auinist W.. Los Aneeles, Cal., 482
Reinhardt, John G., Crystal, N. Dak., 744
Reinhart,J. Albert, Ph.D., Paterson. N. J., 671
Reinhold, p'ranklin P., Warren, <)., 761
Reinke, Edwin J., Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Reis, Jacob A., Katanga Kamerun,\V. Africa, 665
Reischauer, August Karl, 'I'okyo, Japan, 533
Reiter, Murray C, Bridgeville, Pa., 854 (643
Reiter, U. David. Webster Groves, R.D. 4, Mo.,
Remick, Ninian Beall, D.D., Pine Hill, NY. ,732
Remington, Arthur W., Mt. Vernon, N. H., 672
Kendall, Hugh W., Devon, Pa., 8^2
Rendall, Humphrey J., Clinton, la., 566
Rendall, John B , D.D.. Lincoln Univ., Pa., 801
Rendall, John B., Jr., D.D., .Muscatine, la., 578
Rendall, J. Hawley, Clarks Summit, Pa., 817
Kendon, Gabino, Las Vegas, N. Mex., 688
Renich, Edward A., Clark, Wash., 893
Renick, Edward Lee, Reeds Spring, Mo., 639
Renick, James Madison, Smithville, Tex., 869
Reniiie, Arthur H., kockville Center, N. Y., 711
Rentz, George S., Hershey, Pa., 799
Renville, Isaac, .Sisseion, S. D., 853
Replogle, Wdliam A.. Troutlake, Wash., 888
Requa, Arthur, Mineville, N. Y., 700
Revennaugh, Isaiah, Jewett, O., 768
Re.x, William A., , — .,633
Rexford, George W., Fort Myers, Fla , 453
Rexrode, Lafayette, Curllsville, Pa., 804
Rey, David, Santiago, Chile, 703
Reyburn, Chester H., Visalia, Cal., 495
Reyes, Adrian O., Culasi, Antique, P. I., 846
Reynolds, Albert M., St. Joseph, Mo., 640
Reynolds, Charles Lee, D.fJ., Lexington. Ky., 506
Reynolds, ClarenceG.,D.D., Elizabeth, N.J. ,666
Reynolds, George, D.D.,NewRochelle,N. Y.,736
Reynolds, John G., Virden, 111., 524
Reynolds, Robert W., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Reynolds, Walter H., D.D., Greensburg, ind ,
563
Reynolds, Wilburn W., Jasper, Mo., 630
Reynolds, William R., D.D., Chatfield, Minn.
Reynolds, William T., Macomb, 111., 546 [6».s
Rheingans, John H., Elkton, Mich., 605
Rheinhardt. See Reinhart and Reinhardt.
Rhinow, Arthur B., Cincinnati, O., 749
Rhoads. William H., Rardin, 111., 540
•Rhoda, Franklin, Oakland, Cal., 489
Rhodes, Ch.arles E., BufTalo, N._Y., 697
Rhodes. Harry A., Kang Kai, Korea, 841
Rhule, Homer H., Nevada, Mo., 630
Riale, Frank N., D.D., Ph.D., St. Louis, Mo...
643
Rice, A. W., Anniston, Ala., S'S
Rice, Bernard L., Nashville, Tenn., S61
Rice, Charles Herbert, Lahore. India. 803
Rice, Clayton S., Cedar City, Utah, 883
Rice, Edwin Jay, Oakland, Cal., 577
Rice, George S., Tacoma, Wash., 888
Rice, Harris G., Seven Mile, O., 756
Rice, M. L., Monon, Ind., 559
Rice, Phidelah A., Grand Junction, Colo., 513
Rice, Thomas B.. McFall, Mo.. 641
Rice William, Homewood, 111., 534
Rice, William D., Little Mountain, S. C, 470
Rice, William H., Hamilton, Mich., 607
Rich, Ellsworth L., Red BIuflT, Cal., 492
Richards, Arthur. Mortonville, Pa., 801 \^<)
Richards, Charles Gorman, D.D .Auburn, N.Y.,
Richards, Charles L., Poynette, Wis., 905
Richards, David G., Emporia, Kans., 582
Richards, Frederick V., Phoenix, Ariz., 459
Richards, J. J., Amarillo, Tex., 867
Richards, Parke, Waverly, N. Y., 692
Richards, Samuel W., D. D., Roslyn, Wash., 886
Richards, Thomas J., Rusk, I'ex., 877
Richards, T. Davis, D.D., Germantown, Md.,477
Richardson, Charles Frederick, El Cajon,Cal., 484
Richardson, Charles S., D.D. . Llanerch, Pa. ,800
Richardson, David V., Redlake ['"alls, Minn. .614
Richardson, Henry M., Boulder, Colo., 509 [fi6j
Richardson, John McLaren. Bridgeport, Conn.
Richardson, J. J., Paris, Ark., 462
Richardson, Lee H., Cleveland, Ohio, 752
Richard.-on, Leslie K., Portland, Oreg., 788
Richardson, Robert C, Sancli Miraj, India, 568
Richardson, W. J., Tioga, N. Dak.. 741
Richelsen, John. Bradford. Pa.. 807
Richmond, Charles Alexander, D.D., Schenectady,
N. Y.,600
Richmond, George L., D.D., Boonton, N. J , 674
Richmond, John M., D.D., Ormond. Fla., 862
Richmond, Lewis O., Terre Haute, Ind., 5<;4
Richmond, Thomas Underwood, Minot, N. D.,
Ridd.igh, Samuel, E. Pembroke, N. Y., 705 [741
Riddle, Benton V., (,'roveport, Ohio, 858
Riddle, Henry A., Jr., Sherrard, W. Va., 002
Riddle. M.atthew B., D.D., LL.D., Edgeworth,
Pa., 820
Rider, Ora Putnam, Lamcsa, Cal., 855
Ridgley, Frank H., Lincoln University, Pa., 802
Riepma, Sears F., Olathe, Kans., 594
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTEKS AND LICENTIATES.
1021
Ries, George A., Oakland, Cal., 488 [O., 748
Riggs, Alexander B., D.D.. LL.D., Cincinnati,
Riggs, A. M., Wind Ridge, Pa., 840
Riggs, Charles T., Constantinople, Turkey, 6gg
Riggs, Edward, D.D., iVIarsovan, Turkey, 712
Riggs, Ernest W., Harpoot, Turkey, 699
Riggs, Henry H., Harpoot, Turkey, 609
Riggs, James F., D.D . East Orange. N ]., 674
Riggs, Fames F., Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Riggs, James S., D.D., Auburn, N. Y., 699
Righter, S. Ward, East Orange, N. J., 477
Riley, Charles A., Copenhagen, N. Y., 727
Riley, Edwin Ellsworth, Wallingford, Pa., 802
Riley, John R., D.D., Knoxville, Tenn., 519
Riley, W. Lloyd C, Lone Star, S. C, 466
Rimmer, Harvey C, Lake Arthur, N. Mex., 686
Ringland, Adam W., D D., Denison, Tex., 879
Ringland, Evan B., M.D., Oklahoma, Okla., 783
Ringold, John A., Arcadia, la., 898
Rinker, Richard A., Pittston, Pa.', 816
Rioseco, Pedro, Philadelphia. Pa., 827
Ripoll. Jose, Santa Clara, Cuba. 668
Rippey, E. Flovd, JNIt. Vernon, N. Y., 737
Ritchey, John W., Vinita, Okla., 780
Ritchie, James L., Bellville, O., 771
Ritchie, William N.,D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 693
Rittenhouse, E. M., Cairo, W. Va.,901
Ritter, John C., Normandy, Tenn., 862
Ritter, Walter Lowrle. Amity, N. Y., 708
Rives. Rich.ard R., McKinney, Tex., 872
Roach, E. I\L, Ozark, Ark., 462
Roach, George H., Urb.ina, 111., 895 '
Robb, Charles Montgomery, Mt Vernon, la., 565
Robb, James W., Green Bay, Wis., 908 [471
Robbins, Edward Hyde, D.D., Baltimore, Md.,
Robbins, Francis L., D.D. .Greenfield, Mass., 821
Roberts, Belville, Norristown, Pa.. 826
Roberts, David C, Frankfort, R. D., Ind., 551
Roberts, David L., Mexico, N. Y., 731
Roberts, Edward, Whitewood, S. Dak., 851
Roberts, George, Jr . Saranac Lake, N. Y., 501
Roberts, Harry B., Yorktown, N. Y., 737
Roberts, I. M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 841
Roberts, John, Erie, Mich., 611
Roberts, Moses H., Newark, S. Dak.
Roberts, M. H., Hersey. Nebr., 655
Roberts, Owen Jones, Ph.D., Buhl, Idaho, 522
Roberts, Owen J., Clayton, Mich., 611
Roberts, Richard, Volga, la., 572
Roberts, Richard J., Marion Center, Pa., 812
Roberts, Stacy L., Syen Chyun, Korea, 825 [619
Roberts, Stanley R., D.D., Minneap-^lis, Minn.,
Roberts, Sianley H , Eden Prairie, Minn., 620
Roberts, Thomas, Fort Smith, Ark., 856
Roberts, Thomas D., New Point, Mo., 640
Roberts, William, Iron Mountain, Mich.. 609
Roberts, William Dayton, D.D., Philadelphia,
Pa., 822
Roberts, William D., Rendville, Ohio, 773
Roberts, William E.. Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 8-,s
Roberts, William Henry, D.D.. LL.D., Phila-
delphia, Pa., 822
Roberts, William V . Kent, la.. 567
Roberts-Horsfield. T. C, Brooklvn, N. Y., 695
Robertson, Albion L , , -^., 781
Robertson, Charles S., Portsmouth, O., 765
Robertson, David T., Ph.D., Cresco, la., 581
Robertson, Harry Draper, Grandin, N. Dak., 740
Robertson, James. Madrid, N. Y., 727
Robertson. John Neil, Woodridge, N. J., 670
Robertson, Murdock, Portland, Oreg., 787
Robertson, Peter, D.D., Cincinnati, O., 749
Robertson, S. L., Toney, Ala., 457
Robertson. William J. N., Freeport, Kans., 595
Robeson, B. C , Somerville, N. J., 506
Robinson. See also Robison
Robinson, Albert B., New York, N. Y., 676
Robinson, Benj. W., Ph.D., Chicago, 111., 533
Robinson. Charles E., D.D., Pclham Manor,
N. Y..735
Robinson, Edward W.. Lyons Falls, N. Y., 73s
Robinson, Edwin P., Dauphin, Pa., 798
Robinson, Francis H., Berkeley, Cal., 489
Robinson, George, Sharon, Kans., 505
Robinson, George, D.D. .Washington, D. C.,476
Robinson, George D., Faith, S. Dak., 851
Robinson, George L., D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
111., 531 [829
Robinson, Harold M,, Germantown, Phila., Pa.,
Robinson, Hugh, Pawnee City, Neb., 656
Robinson, James, Bethlehem, Pa., 818
Robinson, James H., D.D., Delhi, N. Y., 721
Robinson, Jay Forbes, Red Creek, N. Y., 710
Robinson, John B., Ph.D., Paducah, Ky., foo
Robinson, Jonathan F., Trinidad, West Indies,
803
Robinson, Joseph C, White Bear Lake, Minn.,
624
Robinson, Joseph H., Old Bennington, Vt., 736
Robinson, Joseph Millen, D.D., LL.D.,Steuben-
ville, Ohio, 768
Robinson, Joseph M., Everett, Wash., 885
Robinson, Robert, B.D., Arlington, Va., 477
Robinson, Robert F., Hillsboro, Tex., 881
Robinson, Robert H., Monmouth, III., 547
Robinson, Thomas, Fairview, Oreg., 788
Robinson, WiUard H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Robinson, WiUard H., Jr., Berlin. Germany, ■;24
Robinson. William Courtland, D.D., Philadel-
phia, Pa., 82^
Robinson, William D., E. Bloomfield, N. Y., 725
Robinson, William Harvey, Indiana, Pa., 813
Robison, George D,, Clarksville, Tenn., 861
Robison, James M., CuUeoka, Tenn., 857
Robison, Martin W.. Haleyville, Ala , 457
Roddy, Joseph Stockton, Olyphant, Pa., 824
Rodger. James G.. Ph.D., Shanghai, China, 483
Rodgers, James, Minneapolis, Mmn., 624
Rodgers, Tames Benton, DD., Manila, P. I., 847
Rodgers, John A.. Seattle, Wash.. 891
Rodgers, Joseph H., Ross, Ohio, 750 [807
Rodgers, Morton M., Ph.D., North Girard, Pa.,
Rodgers, William T., D.D , Macomb. 111., S45
Rodman, Charles R., Seattle, Wash., 892
Rodney, Caleb H., Rochester, N. Y., 724
Rodriguez, Antonio J., Ignacio, Colo., 516
Rodriguez, Conon V., Cienfuegos, Cuba, 668
Rodriguez, Jose Celestino, Las Cruces, N.M.,687
Roe, William E.. D.D., Jamestown, N. Dak., 739
Roeise, Jacob, Hastings, Neb., 653
Roemer, John L., D.D.,St. Charles, Mo., 643
Rogan, James W., D.D.. Red Bank, N. J., 671
Rogers. See als" Rodgers.
Rogers, Arthur. H., Cayuga, Ind., 551
Rogers, Conway B., Havward, Cal., 489
Rogers, David Benton. Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Rogers, Edwin E., D.D., Bowling Green. O., 763
Rogers, Harry C, D.D.. Kansas City, Mo., 633
Rogers, Henry M., Petersburg, Ind., ='14
Rogers. James E., Ph.D.. D.D.. Waukesha,
Wis., 907
Rogers, Joseph, Culbertson, Mont., 853
Rogers, Joseph F., Winchester, III.. 547
Rogers, Joseph M., Ishpemmg, Mich., 609
Rogers, Robert, Cochecton, N. Y. , 706
Rogers, Robert H., San Antonio, Tex.. 869
Rogers, William O., Granue Falls, Minn., 853
Rohrabaugh, Daniel H., Sugar Grove, Pa., 807
Rohrbaush, Charles M.. Seward, Neb., 656
Rohrer, Freeley, Greenfield, O., 747
Rollins, Joseph A., Gastonia, N. C, 506
Romero, Casimero A., Westminster, Colo., 517
Rommel, William C, Elizabeth. N. ]., 666
Romola, John Joseph, Somerville, IMass., 700
Ronald, Hugh Norman, Thorntown, Ind., 551
Rondthaler, J. Albert, D.D., Anderson, Ind., 560
Roop, Curtin G.. Canton, N Y.. 7^7
Roosa. Charles T.. Groveland, N. Y., 726
Root, Edward P., Northampton, Mass., ^15
Root, James Snow, Rochester, N. Y., 724
Roper, Samuel L.. Norris City. 111.. 536 [639
Rose, Harry Washinston, Mountain Grove, Mo.,
Rose, James B., Fellows, Cal., 495
Rose. James G., D.D., Mercersbure, Pa., 798
Rosebro, Frederick R., Pembine. Wis., 5-?!
Rosenau, John W., Alexandria, Neb.. 656 J675
Rosenbohm, Martin. Chatham, R.F.D. 2. N. J.,
Ross, Albert, Twining, R.F.D. 2, Mich., 613
Ross, Cyril, Syeu Chun, Korea, 531
Ross, Donald M., Denver, Colo., 512
1022
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Ross, G. A., Johnston, New York, N.Y., 715
Ross, John W., Buffalo, N. Y., 697
Ross, J. Marion, D.D., Anaconda, Mont., 648
Ross, Martin L., D.D., West Chester, R. D. 5,
Pa. , 800
Ross, Peter R., D.D., Hornell, N. Y., 729
Ross, Samuel J., Chicago, 111., 803
Ross, W. Crosby, Hysham, Mont., 651
Ross, William Crosby, Tillamook, Oreg.
Ross, William Neely, New York, N. Y.. 717
*Rossiter, Stealy Bates, D.D., Newark, N.J., 712
Rotenbach, Louis O., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Roth, John W. F., D.D. , Cedar Grove, Wis., 907
Rouillard, Samuel, Pine Ridge, S Dak., 853
Roulston, Alexander, Maynard, Minn., 622
Roulston, William A., Vandergrilt, Pa,, 794
Rourke, George McClellan, Springfield. O., 757
Rouse, Clarence W., Newton, N. J., 682
Row, Charles A., Stigler, Okla., 779
Rowan, William J., Ph.D., Newark, Del., 475
Rowe, George. W., Dayton, Ind., SS'
Rowland, George M., Canastota, N. Y., 731
Rowland, George P., Steubenville, O., 769
Rowland. Ralph W., Circleville, N. Y., 708
Rowland, Samuel T., D.D., Clinton, N. J., 666
Rowlands, Hugh, Limestone, Pa., 805
Royce, Luman H., Cleveland, O., 753
Royer, Benjamin B., St. Paul, Minn., 634
Ruble, Jacob, West Alexander, Pa., 839
Ruesch, Gottlieb, New Hyde Park, N. Y., 711
Ruf, Louis F., East Cleveland, O.. 752
Rugh, John, D.D., White Hall, 111., 523
Rule, Lucien V., Goshen, Ky., 562
Rumer, Henry, D.D., Kensington, Md., 477
Rumsey, Richard M., Brownfield, 111., 5 27
Runciman, George, Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Rundall, Herbert R., Atlantic City, N. J., 683
Rundell, Andrew D., Anderson, la., 571
Runden, Magnus E., Clinton, Ind., 906
Rush, Tillman S., D.D. , Stratford, N. J., 684
Rushbridge.John L.,Ph,D., Delaware City, Del.,
Rushing, William C, Los Aneeles, Cal., 482 [474
Russel, James G„ Blue Hill, Neb., 653
Russel, James R., Ph.D., Butte, Mont., 648
Russel, Joseph S., Rov, New Mex., 688
PN.ussell, Benjamin F.,D.D.,Rlackstock,S.C., 466
Russell, C. A., Gainesville, Tex., 874
Russell, Charles C, Ph.D., Garnett, Kans.,587
Russell, Daniel, D.D., Irvington, N.Y., 737
Russell, Edward J., West New Brighton, N. Y.,
7.6
Russell, Francis W., D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Russell, George J., Southampton, N. Y.. 709
Russell, Gordon M., Philadelphia, Pa., 667
Russell, Henry A., Hartford, Conn., 700
Russell, Isaac H., Graham, N. C, 508
Russell, James, Pueblo, Colo., 516
^Ru.ssell, James C, D.D., Oneonta, N.Y., 722
Russell, James KImer, Watkins, N. Y., 702
Russell, J. P., Coffeeville. Miss., 628
Russell, James Rodney, Montesano, Wash., 88g
Russell, Lawrence, Paris, Ark., 462
Russell, Ouray ()., Lost Springs, Wyo., 511
Russell, P W., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Russell, Walter, Chicago, III., 533
Russell, William Rufus, Everton, Mo., 639
Russell, William T., Chicago, III., 533
Russell, W. A., Bulger, Pa., 836
Russun, W. A., Milford, Pa., 708
Ruston, William lidwards, Cogoon, la., 572 [572
Ruston, William Otis, D.D.,LL.D., Dubuque, la.,
Rutherford, J. Marshall, Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Rutherford, Matthew, D.D., Washington, Pa.,
840
Rutledge, William C . Pronto, Okla., 776
Rutter, Lindley C, Williamsport, Pa., 820
Ryall, George McKinney, Saltsburp, Pa., 812
Ryall, Robert Lee, Woodfield, O., 767
Ryan, Rolland Keene, Chicago, III,. 532
Rybar, Frank W., Sublime, Tex., 880
Ryland, Henry H., Roscoe, Pa.. 840
Ryland, Samuel C, St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Kynder, Theodore L., Plain City, Ohio., 755
• Deceased.
Sabol, John, Mt. Carmol, Pa., 821
Sade, W. I., Barren Fork, Ark., 463
Sadler, Alfred J., Stamford, N. Y., 722
Safford, Elisha, Decatur, 111., 548
Safford, George B., D.D., Ph.D., Minneapolis,
Minn., 619
Sage, James K., Pittsburg, Pa., 835
Sager, James R., Edwardsville, 111., 524
Saidla, L. E.. Reliance, Wyo., 514
St. Clare, Christopher C.. Port Henry, N.Y., 701
St. John, Irving I., Newton, N. J., 561
St. lohn, O. O., Kimball, Nebr., 653
St. Pierre, Edward W., Salem, Oreg., 787
Salastin, John, Bloomfield, N.J., 678
Salmon, William T., Springfield, Mo., 639
Salmond, Duncan, Barre, Vt., 664
Salsbury, James H., D.D., Aurora, Neb., 657
Salvado, Jose Fortuny, Guanajay, Cuba, 668
Sammis, John H., Los Angeles, Cal., 48*
Sammons, T. C, McGregor, Tex., 882
Sample, J. Logan, New Castle, Pa., 829
Sampson, John S.. Kinston, N. C, 503
Samson, David, Warren, Minn., 614
Sanborne, Henry Kendall, Oakland, Cal., 489
Sanchez, Manuel D. J., Alamosa, Colo., 515
Sanders, Flemon, Atkins, Ark.. 462
Sanders, Franklin P., Ph.D., Westerville, O., 754
Sanders, George W., Norwich, N. Y., 815
Sanders, Henry P., Wellsville, O., 769
Sanders, Robert H., Goshen, Cal., 49.';
Sanders, William W., Charleston, W. Va., 799
Sanderson, Horace, Denver, Colo., 512
Sanderson, Joseph, D.D., LL.D., New York,
N. Y., 711
Sandford, William Burton, D.D. .Waterloo, la. ,581
Sandidge, William H. C, Greensburg, Ky., 601
Sands, John S., D.D., Las Cruces, New Mex.,822
Sanford, Arthur N., Graybull, Wyo., 517
Sangree, H. H., Pliiladelphia, Pa., 825
Sangree, William, Jasper, N. Y., 730
Sanson, John R., Belle Mead, N. J., 826 [724
Santiago-Cabrera, Jose L.,San Sebastian, P. R.,
Santilli, Felix B., Chester, Pa., 802
Santuccio, Agatino, Poiighkeepsie, N. Y., 721
Sarchet, Albert L., Ph.D., Jefferson, la., 579
Sargent, Cassius J., Liverpool, N. Y., 731
Sarkeys, Elias G.. Ph.D.. Shewifat, Syria, 906
Sartorio, H. C, Wilmington, Del., 475
Sassaman, Horace D., Easton, Pa., 818
Satow, Shingoro, WatsonviUe. Cal., 498
Satterfield, David J., D.D., Wooster, O., 770
Sauber, Frederick J., D.D., Marcellus, N.Y.,730
Sauerbrunn, Arnold J., Saxonburg, R. D. 22, Pa.,
797
Sauerbrunn, Louis F., Chester, N. J., 675
Saunders, Harry L., St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Saunderson. See Sanderson.
Saure, Ernest, Keystone, Neb , 65s
Saure, Frederick C, East Derry, N. H., 663
Savage, John A., D.D., Franklinton, N. C, 503
Savage, Theodore Fiske, New York, N. Y., 717
Sawhill, Eldon ()., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Sawtelle, Alvin C Binahamton. N. Y., 692
Sawtelle, William L., Elmira, N. Y., 702
Sawyer, Joseph L., Burton, 111., 546
Sawyer, RoUin A., D.D., Montclair, N. J., 735
Sawyers, Henry A., D.D., Savannah, Mo., 640
Sawyers, John Kriker, Maryville, Mo., 641
Sawyers, Mott R., Ph.D.. (Jinciiinati, Ohio, 578
Saxe, S. Addison, Basin, Wyo.. 571
Sayre, Edward H., Gering, Neb., 652
Sayrc, Henry Bradley, Oaks Corners, N. Y., 7r 6
Scafe, Charles R., Spokane, Wash.. 893
Scanlon, Charles, Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Scarborough, John C, D.D., Ph.D., Pensacola,
Fla., 672
Scarr, George, Deshler, Neb., 656
Scarrow, David H., Waverly, K.ins., 587
Schaefer, Adam, Ph.D.. Macon, III., 548
Schaeffer, Charles T.. Worcester, Mass., 664
Schacffer, David I., Elmhurst, Pa.. 815
SchaefTer.Joseph H., Atlantic Highlands, N.J. ,672
SchafT, David Schley, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 830
Schaffer, Alfred E , Mnrcus, R.F D., la., 579
Schaible, Charles E., Bushnell, 111., 545
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1023
Schall, Charles, Greensburg, Pa. , 794
Schall, William M., Ph.D., Gladwyne, Pa., 828
Schaub, Frederick L., Siloam Springs, Ark., 780
Schauffler.AdolphusF.,D.D.,NewYork,N.Y.,7i3
Schaul, Ulysses S., Niagara Falls, N. Y., 718
Scheld, Louis W., Pleasantdale, N. J., 675
Schell, James Perry, D.D., Plumer, N.Dak., 739
Schell, Ulysses G., D.D., Springfield, Mo., 639
Schell, William P., New York, N. Y., 706
Schelly, Percy Y., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 822
Schenck, Norman C, Waterloo, N. Y., 706
Scherer,Jacob Frederick, Willow Springs,Mo.,639
Scherer, George H., Beirut, Syria, 640
Scherer, John F., Endeavor, Pa., 804
Schermerhorn, Harvey R.,Hartshorne, Okla., 779
Schermerhorn, L. S., Savage, Mont., 651
Schermerhorn, L. v., Berkeley Springs, W.Va., 585
SchiefFelin, J. T., Ph.D., Louisville, Ky., 599
Schiller, John. Sealy, Tex., 880
Schlager,AdelbertJ.,D.D.,Binghamton, N.Y.,692
Schleich, Augustus T., Crafton, Pa., 834
Schlosser, Henry, Stamford, Conn., 617
Schlotter, Franklin G., Grand Rapids, O., 764
Schmalhorst, William L., Bridesburg, Pa., 828
Schmidt. Frederick, New York, N. Y., 620
Schmitt, Heinrich, Forreston, III., 897
Schmitt, Henry A., Ellsworth, Minn., 899
Schnatz, Herman E., Brooklyn, N. Y. , 694
Schnebly, Daniel Clifton, Heilwood, Pa., 812
Schock, Lafayette H., Beaver Dam, Wis., 907
Schoedle, Adam G., Lackawanna, N. Y., 698
Scholl, Henry T., D.D., East Palmyra, N. Y., 710
Schoonmaker, Robert D., Plainfield, N. J., 667
Schoonover, Frank B., Oxford. N. J., 682
Scherer, William, Turlock, Cal., 592
Schroeder, Frank, Waterloo, la., 582
Schuler, Harry C, D.D., Resht, Persia, 704
Schultz, Adolph R., Mentone, Cal., 838
Schulz, H. W. J., Paterson, N. J., 670
Schuyler, Barl T., Lahore, India, 751
Schuyler, William Henry, Ph.D., Centre Hall,
Pa., 8og
Schwab, John W., Canton, R. 4, Tex., 871
Schwartz, Adolph, Easton, Pa., 835
Schwarz, Julius F., Omaha, Neb., 660
Schwarz, Philip A., Eveleth, Minn., 615
Schwarzbach, Charles H., Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Schweitzer,John P.H.,D.D.,PhiladelDhia,Pa.,823
Scofield, Albert Bennett, Pulteney, N. Y., 730
Scofield, Edward, New York, N. Y., 707
Scofield, George H., Highland, N. Y., 721
Scofield, William H., Barneston. Neb., 636
Scopitti, Tomasso, Hammonton, N. J., 685
Scott, Alexander, New Concord, 0., 821
Scott, Alexander, D.D., Savannah, O., 770
Scott, Daniel N., Rochelle, 111., 541
Scott, DeWitt Talmage, Bedford, Ind., 562
Scott, Edson M., Lamar, Colo., 515
Scott, Edward S., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind., 552
Scott, George T., Hampton, N. C., 541
Scott, Harry Omar, D.D., Salida, Colo.. 513
Scott, John Frederick, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 714
Scott, John Loughran.D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,822
Scott, JohnT., Ph D.,Somervine, R.F.D.3,N.J..
Scott, Joseph E., San Francisco, Cal., 493 [667
Scott, LucienWare, Genoa, N. Y., 700
Scott, Robert D., Ph.D.. Chicago, 111., 532
Scott, Stephen D., East View, Ky., 599
Scott, Sharon K., Dayton, O., 757
Scott, S. H., Orangeburg, S. C., 466
Scott, Thomas A., D.D., Montague, Mich., fiofi
Scott, Virgil B., Kansas City, Kans., 594 [886
Scott, WalterQuincy, D.D., Ellensburg, Wash.,
Scott, William A., Aneta, N. Dak., 739
Scott, William A., Laurinburg, N. C, 508
Scott, William R., Sylvan Grove, Kans., 590
Scott, Winfield C, Santa Barbara, Cal., 499
Scott, Winfield T., Salem, Oreg., 791
Scoiton, Thomas. Wilmar, Minn., 622
Scoular, William F., North Tonawanda,N.Y.,7i9
Scovell, Carl Wadsworth. Courtland, N. Y., 692
Scoville, C. B., Auburn, N. Y.. 698
Scroggs, George R., Danville, 111., 525
Scroggs, Luther Mitchell, Moran, Kans., 587
Scudder, Lewis W., Atoka, Okla., 779
Seabright, Ernest C, Emerson, la., 568
Seabrook, Morris J., D.D., Sumter, S. C, 467
Seals, Monroe, Donnellson, 111., 323
Seamans, Frederick Oscar, Woodward, Okla. , 776
Searles, George J., St. Louis, Mo., 643 [727
Searles, Theodore John, Sacket Harbor, N. Y.,
Sears, Henry W., Waverly, 111., 548
Sears, William A., Assumption, 111., 539
Secrest, Edwin S., Bellingham, Wash. ,886
Seel, William Moore, Fairton, N. J., 685
Seeley, Boudinot, Jr., Portland, Oreg., 788
Seeley, Frank H., D.D., Delhi, N. Y., 721
Seelig, Allen D., Humboldt, Neb., 656
Seelye, William J., North Conway, N. H., 771
Seem, Samuel H., Huntington, N. Y., 711
Seemann, Solomon W., D.D., Portland,Oreg.,787
See Mo, Chieng Mai, Siam, 719
Sefton, James C, Pasadena, Cal., 483
Segelken, C. Benjamin, Steelton, Pa., 799
Sehlbrede, George E., New York, N.Y., 715
Seibert, Henry W., Ph.D., Newark, N. J., 676
Seibert, John A., Ph.D., Adrian. Mich., 611
Seiple, Albert W., Penfield, Pa., 805
Seith, Ludwig K., Ancram, N. Y., 737
Selden, Frederick L., Chicago, 111., .';32
Self, George W. C, Gushing, Tex., 877
Self, Isaac Bonham, Portland, Oreg., 785
Sellheim, William H., Del Norte, Colo., 516
Sellie, John H., D,D., Buffalo, Minn., 620
Semple, Samuel, Titusville, Pa., 806
Senti, Antonio A., Cabaignan, Cuba, 668
Sentz. James E., , — ., 751
Serafini, Vincent. Trenton, N. J., 680
Service, Robert J., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Sesulka, Joseph, Penelope, Tex., 880
Sevier, George F., Canon City, Colo., 316
Sewall, Albert C, D.D., Troy, N. Y., 732
Sewall, Charles Grenville, Albany, N. Y., 690
Sewall, Grenville P., Aurora, N. Y., 699
Seward, Frederick Dwight, Moneta, Cal., 482
Sewell, Mayson H., Utica, O., 835
Sewell, Perry W., Washingtonville, N. Y., 707
Sexton, Thomas L., D.D., Lincoln, Neb., 656
Seyfert, William T. S., , — , 819
Seymour, C. Lansing, Oswego, N. Y., 711
Shafer, Alonzo, Masonville, N.Y., 692
Shafer, Glenn M., Clarion, Pa., 804
Shafer, Irwin J., Weatherty, Pa., 819
Shafer, Rollin G., Grayville, 111., 536
Shaffer, W. Calvin, Pleasant Plains, 111., 548
Shane, Louis Henry, Columbus, O., 735
Shannon, T. J., South Union, Ky., 308
Shannon, William F.. Fredonia, Pa., 806
Shargrave, W. P., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Sharp, Alexander, Columbus, Ind., 356
Sharp, Charles E., Seoul, Korea, 835
Sharp, David, Scammon, Kans., 388
Sharp, Edward M., D.D., Albany. Oreg., 791
Sharp, John Robert, Tulia, Tex., 868
Sharp, J . J., Monrovia, W. Afr , 842
Sharp, William J., Ellensburg, Wash., 887
Sharpe, David S., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Sharpe, James Henry, Berkeley, Cal., 490
Sharpe, John, Wickliffe, O., 753
Sharpe, John C, D.D., Blairstown, N. J.. 682
Sharpe, Robert H., Hammonton, N. J., 684
Sharpless, Alberts., Tioga, Phila., Pa., 683 [621
Sharpless, Samuel F., D.D., Fergus Falls.Minn.,
Shaver, Claude R., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Shaver, Elmer Clifton, New York, N. Y., 715
Shaw, Archibald M.. Oriskany Falls, N. Y., 703
Shaw, Augustus C, D.D., Wellsboro, Pa., 841
Shaw, Charles Frederick, Albany, N. Y., 6oj
Shaw, Charles Thtpmas, Jamestown, N. Y., 697
Shaw, David E., Oxford, Pa., 474
Shaw, Edward B.. D.D., Monroe, N. Y., 707
Shaw, Edwin B., Warsaw, O. , 773
Shaw, Fred, Parsons. Kans,, 388
Shaw, George C, D.D.. Oxford, N. C, S02
Shaw, Glenn H., Interior, S. D*k., 854
Shaw, Hugh S., Butler, R.D. i. Pa., 797
Shaw, John Balcom, D.D., LL.D., Los Angeles,
Shaw, John F., Philadelphia, Pa., 822 [Cal., 483
Shaw, Richard J., Athens, La., 877
Shaw, Robert P., Tacoma, Wash.. 888
1024
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Shaw, Thomas G., Panora, la., 571
Shaw, William H., Milan, 111., 544
Shawhan, Henry H., Kansas City, Kans., 593
Shear, A. Lincoln, Mattituck, N. Y., 709
Shearer, George Lewis, D.D., New York, N.Y., 712
Shearer, James \V., D.D., Somerville, N. J., 817
Shedd, Ephraim C, Rye, N. Y., 737
Shedd, Francis H., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Shedd, Nelson A., Joplin, Mo., 629
Sheddan, William Boyd, Princeton, N. J., 680
Sheeley, BrownliiU T., Honolulu, Hawaii, 770
Sheeley, Homer, Berghclz, O., 768
Sheese, George H., Lynnbrook, N. Y., 821
Sheffer, George W., Dallas. Tex., 872
Sheldon, George F., Hartford City, Ind., 560
Shell, S. A., Staves, Ark., 465
Shell, S. Lee, , — , S82
Shelley, J. Paul, Woodlawn, Pa., 793
Shelt, William R.. Bayfield, Wis., 903
Shelton, George W., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 832
Shelton, William J., Dandridge, Tenn., 863
Shemeld, Robert, VVashington, D. C., 477
Shepard. See also Shepperd.
Shepard, Frank R.. Asheville, N. C, 859
Shepard, George V. R. , Wesifield, Wis., 910
Shepherd, John F., D. D.. Ph.D., Twin Falls.Id.,
Shepherd, Robert L., Wheaton, 111., 532 [522
Shepherd, William F.. , — , 709
Sheppard, Albert S., Leechburg, Pa., 813
Sheppard, Jnhn F., Conshohocken. Pa., 827
Shepperd, Abel M., Gothenburg, Neb., 655
Shepperson, William H., Jetersville, Va.. 506
Sheppley, Edward H., Chicago, 111., 907
Sherajan, Gregory A., Everett, Mass., 662
Sherer. R. H., Paola, Kans., 387
Sherman, Eugene F., EUvood, N. J., 6S4
Sherman, Gilbert D., Mason, Mich., 610
Sherman, Richard E., Wichita, Kans., 595
Sherman, Thomas E., Williamsburg, la., 577
Sherman, Warren C, Berkeley, Cal., 489
Sherrill, John S.. Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Sherwin, Louis B., Two Harbors, Minn., 616
Sherwin, Louis W.. Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Sherwin. William Kellogg, Barnum, Minn., 6i5
Shetler, D. Augustus, St. Joseph, Mo., 640
Shibli, Jabir, Mcintosh, S. Dak., 51,8
Shields, Calvin R., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Shields, Curtis E., Defiance, O., 764
Shields, Edward P., D.D., Bridgeton, N.J.,683
Shields, George William, Norwood, Cincinnati,
0.,749
Shields, James H., D.D., Spokane, Wash., 892
Shields, John Milton, M.D., Jemez Springs, New
Mex.. 686
Shields, Robert J., Brownsville, R.D., Pa., 83S
Shields, Weston F., Medford, Greg,, 789
Shields, William Hamill, D.D., Hillsboro,0.,748
Shiels, William Stewart, Morgan, Minn., 617
Shier, Edward P.. Dinuba, Cal., 496
Shier, Henry F., Kirklin, Ind., s5o
Shififler, Harry C., Muskogee, Okla., 781
Shiffler. Samuel F., Fillmore, Cal., 499
Shimian, Frederick S., North Bend, Oreg., 790
Shimizu. Sojiro. New York. N. Y., 534
Shindeldecker, Lebana H., NeflTs, O., 767
Shirey, Charles ()., Fort Wayne, Ind., 552
Shirey, N. Clifford, Bement, III., 526
.Shirey, Warren Eugene, Chicago, 111., 531
Shirey, William B., Carrollton, 111., 523
Shirley, Samuel L., Elgin, III., 552
Shoemaker, Frederick Benton, Slippery Rock,
R. D. so. Pa.. 797
Shoemaker, Henderson C, Los Angeles.Cal., 484
Shook, Henry Clay, Union, Ind., ,S54
Shriver, William Payne. New York, N. Y., 716
Shrom, William P., D.D., Coraopolis, Pa., 830
ShuU, S. R.. Fort Scott, Kans., 616
Shultis, Frnnk >".., Garrochales, Porto Rico, 707
Shultz, I. Sturger, Pittsburgh, Pa., 797
Shupe, Robert (^., Winnebago, Neb , 660
Shupp, Wilber C, St. Louis, Mo.. 6»3
Shurtliff. Joseph A.. Kingston. Ark., 461 [676
Shurts, lacob Van Derveer, D.D., Newark, N.J. ,
Shute, Charles H., U.D., Charlotte, N C, .S05
Sibley, Josiah, D.D., San Francisco, Cal., 493
Sickels, William, Beaumont, Cal., 491
Sidvjbotham, Charles W., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Sidebotham, Robert S., Stephen, Minn., 614
Sidebotham, William, Munger. Mich., 612
Siewart, Samuel A., Seattle, Wash., 891
Sigler, J. Allen, Oklahoma, Okla., 776
Sillars, Angus, Keithsburg, 111., 543
Silsley, Frank M., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 891
Silveus, William F., D.D., Duquesne, Pa., 831
Silvius, George H., Delavan, III., 542
Simmons, Frank E., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Simmons, Kiddo P., Beallsville, O., 766
Simmons, John C, Mayesville, S. C., 467
Simmons, William H., Atlanta, N. Y., 730
Simms, P. Marion, Ph.D., Vinton, la., 565
Simon, Guy Wallace, D. D., Jamestown, N.D., 739
Simons, E. Ray, Camden. N. J., 684
Simons, Thomas J., Bluffton, Ind., 553
Simonson, George H., Danville, III., S25
Simonton, James M., New York, N. Y., 713
Simpson, Daniel C, Cleves, O., 750
Simpson, Herbert A.. Deckerville, Mich., 605
Simpson, Is.aac S., Chicago, 111., 545
Simpson, John J., Lowell, Ind. ,559
Simpson, Martin W., D D., Columbus, C, 755
Simpson, S. Thomas, Bay Roberts, Newfound-
land. 741
Simpson, Thomas H.. Montesano, Wash., 889
Sims, Robert J., Mt. Vernon, Mo., 629
Sinclair, John, D D., Boston, Mass., 662
Sinclair, William H., Clarksville la., 581
Sink, Chauncey C, Port Huron, Mich., 601;
Sinning, Henry A., Lexington, R.F.D., Neb., 655
Sirny, John, Ambridge, Pa., 833
Sissons, William, Laclede, Mo., 637
Skaggs, James A., Madera, Cal., 495 [477
Skellenger, Daniel VV., D.D., Hyattsville, Md.,
Skerret, Josephus L., Mapleton, N. D., 739 [643
Skilling, David M., D.D., Webster Groves, Mo.,
Skillman, Willis B., Philadelphia, Pa., 822 [556
Skinner, Andrew C. V..Ph.U.. Indianapolis, Ind.,
Skinner, John M., Detroit. Mich., 604
Skinner, John R., Corcoran, Cal., 494
Skinner, J. O., Temple, Okla., 777
Skinner, Norman. East Las Vegas, N. M., 688
Skinner, William F., Gouverneur, N. Y., 727
Slack, Charles, Chicago. 111., 529
Slack, James A., Powell, Wyo., 517
Slagle, Bernard W., D.D., Defiance, O , 763
Slagle, J. Frederick, Moundsville, W. Va.,902
Slaney, J. H., Madison, Minn., 617
Slater, Orlo D., Duluth, Minn., S4'i '840
Slemmons, William E., D.f)., Washington, Pa.,
Sloan, George S., Myton, Utah, 6s8 [650
Sloan, William Niccolls, Ph.D.. Helena, Mont.,
Sloan, Wilson H., New Salem. Pa., 837
Sloane. William Elmer, Ph. D.. Placentia,Cal.,484
Sloat, Emmet. Monticello, N. Y., 707
Slonaker, Paul J., Ph.D., Pittsburg, Pa., 832
Sly, Winfield S., Holt. Mich., 609
Small, J. M.. Bowie, Tex , 874
Smalley, William S., Columbus, Kans., 587
Smead, Edgar Mason, Union City, Pa., 806
Smead, George L., Toledo, O., 763
Sniick, William A., Roseburg, Oreg., 789
Smidt, .\lvin A., Greenfield, la., 568
Smiley, Foster A., Algona, la., 573
Smiley, Francis E., D.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Smiley, Leo C, Lemoyne, Pa., 799
Smiley, U. Franklin, D.D., Wilmington, Del., 475
Smiley, William, G:irland, S. Dak., 854
Smith. See Smyth.
Smith, Addison M., Milltown, Ind., 562
Smith, Albert E., Smithsboro, Ky., 597
Smith, Alexander E., Ida Grove, la., 579
Smith, Ambrose C, D. U.. Jauesville, Wis., 608
Smith, Arnold, Aguadillo, P. R., 723
Smith, Arthur J., Richmond Hill, N Y., 715
Smith, Arthur M., Lake City. Mich.. 611
Smith, Arthur W., Dayton, Mont., 651
Smith, Athcrton N., Cleveland, O., 8gi
Smith, A. C, Ballinger, Tex.. 871
Smith, Baker, D.D., Califon, R.F. D. 2,N.J.,673
Smith, Benjamin F., Seattle, Wash., 890
Smith, Benjamin T.. Clatskanie, Oreg., 788
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1025
Smith, Byrd R., Oxford, N. C, 502
Smith, Charles W., Prairie Hill, Mo., 637
Smith, Christopher, Alton, 111., 523
Smith, David C., Lawrence, Kans.,589
Smith, David G., Middletown, O., 757
Smith, Elmer Claude, Phillipsburg, Mont., 649
Smith, E. Sinclair, Coalinga, Cal., 495
Smith, E. B., Memphis, Mo., 635
Smith, Fount, Cookeville, Tenn., 858
Smith, Frank Duncan, Holyoke, Mass., 663
Smith, Frank Hyatt, Kenmore, N. Y., 697
Smith, George B., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Smith, George Gardner, Princeton. N. J., 679
Smith, George L., Porters, R. F. D., Del., 474
Smith, George R., Albion, N. Y., 525
Smith, Gilbert A., kudyard, Mich., 608 [887
Smith, G. William H., DD., South Bend,Wash.,
Smith, Hal F., Tyler, Tex , 871
Smith, Harry F., Brownville, N, Y., 727
Smith, Harry W., Horseheads, N. Y., 702
Smith, Henry Didama, Bainbridge, N. Y., 692
Smith, Herbert B., Knoxville, Tenn., 863
Smith, Herbert Lewis, Detroit, Mich., 693
Smith, Horace A., Lehighton, Pa., 818
Smith, Howard L., Santa Rosa, Cal., 480
Smith, Hugh Alexander, Westerville, O., 7=15
Smith, Hugh M. L., Portales, New Mex., 686
Smith, Irwin Grant, Sioux City, la., 579
Smith, Ivan C, Onkville, la., 577
Smith, Jackson, Marshall, N. C.. S59
Smith, James Aiken, Fort Scott, Kans., 587
Smith, James Forsythe. Miles City. Mont , 651
Smith, James Hardin, Rushville, 111., 546
Smith, James M., D.D,, Piano, Cal., 495
Smith, James W., Manchester, N. H., 663
Smith, Jesse Stanton. Copiapo, Chile, 702
Smith, John G., Ph.D., Davenport, la., 577
Smith, J. A. Livingston, York, Pa., 843
Smith, J. C, Waxahachie, Tex., 882
Smith, J. Frank. D.D., Dallas. Tex., 871
Smith, J. Kinsey, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 8:51
Smith, J. Ritchie, D.D., Harrisburg, Pa., 798
Smith, J. Rockwell, Lancaster, Ky., 601
Smith, J. William, D.D., Warren, Pa., 8c6
Smith, Louis F., Morristown, R.D., Tenn., 863
Smith, L. Richmond, Seattle, R. 5, Wash., 890
Smith, Matthew F., Hookstown, Pa., 793
Smith, Milton D., Calvert, Kans., 589
Smith, Mortimer, Madalin, N. Y., 720
Smith, Otis A., D.D.. Kokomo, Ind., 560
Smith, Philip A., Lamora, 111., 528
Smith, Ralph M., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Smith, Reuben S., Grand Rapids, Mich., 607
Smith, Robert Asa, Seattle, Wash., 891
Smith, Robert B., Beaver Creek, Minn., 617
Smith, Robert F., Cardington, O., 762
Smith, R. J., New Boston, Tex., 878
Smith, R. Leard, D.D,, Grove City, Pa., 794
Smith, R. P., Big Sandy, Tenn., 864
Smith, Scott W., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Smith, Sextus E., Union Mills, Ind.. 558
Smith, Simon P., Fayetteville, N. C, 504
Smith, S. Howard, Paxton, 111., 526
Smith, Thomas Corwin, D.D.. Denver, Colo.. 512
Smith, Thomas F. B., D.D., York, Neb., 656
Smith, Thomas G., Brighton, Mich., 603 [715
Smith, Thomas William, D.D. , New York, N. Y. ,
Smith, T. J., Madison, Ga., 469
Smith, Walter Everett, Fusan, Korea, 684
Smith, William, Manila. P. I., 852
Smith, William, Creston, O., 770
Smith, William Alexander, Kendrick, Idaho, 894
Smith, William Bryson, So. Cumberland, Md, 472
Smith, William Clyde, Chicago, III., 533
Smith, William D., Sheldon. 111., 525
Smith, William G., Eusene, Oreg., 791
Smith, William H. P., Wyoming, N. Y., 705
Smith, William L., Chula, Va., 507
Smith, William W., Sutherlin, Oreg., 654
Smith, Willis, Dawson Springs, Ky., 600
Smith, Wilton Merle, D.D. .New York, N.Y.,713
Smith, Winfield S., Newport, Oreg., 791
Smits, Evert, Lostine, Oreg., 785
Smock, Guy E., Nokomis, 111., 523
Smoyer, Charles K., Ph.D., Elmore, O., 758
Smyth, David T., Avoca, Pa., 814
Smyth, Geo. H., Hartsdale, N. Y., 737
Smythe, Leon L., Le Sueur, Minn., 618
Snavelv, John F., Maunsville, Okla., 774
Sneed, Frank W., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Sneed, Glenn L., Dallas, Tex., 872
Snider, William Clinton, Petersburg, R. i.Ill., 548
Snitcher, Homer C, Wyalusing, Pa., 815
Snoddy, Wayne S., Burley, Idaho, 583
Snodgrass, George W., Burgetistown, Pa., 539
Snoke, Charles E., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 834
Snook, Edward A., Schellsburg, Pa., 809
Snook, Ernest M., Ph.D., Boswell, Ind., 550
Snook, J. Eugene, Rochester, Mich., 532
Snook, John H.. Detroit, Mich., 604 [830
Snowden, J amesH.,D.D.,LL.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Snowden, Samuel Guy, Trenton, N. J., 680
Snyder, Frank L., Cleveland, O.. 728
Snyder, Gerrit, D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 632
Snyder, Henry, Mitchell. S. D.ak., 855
Snyder, Henry E., Ph.D., Butler, Pa., 832
Snyder, Jacob E., Portland, Oreg., 787
Snyder, Joseph G., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Snyder, Peter W., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
Snyder, Sylvanus S., Vanport, Pa., 793
Snyder, William H., South Haven, Mich., 568
Snyder, William J., Imperial, Pa., 834
Sockett. Herbert T., Plover, la., 574
Solin, Frank B.. Waveland, Ind., 551
Solomon, Samuel, Riverside, Cal., 491
Soltau, Theo. Stanley, Seattle, Wish., 681
Sonne, August W., Flemington, N. J., 680
Soo Hoo Nam Art, San Rafael, Cal.. 480
Soper, Abraham D., Chicago, 111., 532
Sossamon, D. J., Fayetteville. Ark., 460
Sotto, Angel, Canjay, P. I., 84s
Souter, Richard F., Hanover, Ind., 562
South, Arthur L., Clymer, Pa., 812
Southall, Thompson B., Kirkwood, Mo., 643
Southerland. See Sutherland.
Southworth, Frederick W., Ovid, N. Y., 706
Sowles, L. L., D.D., Glencoe, Minn., 903
Spaan, Wilhelm C, San Francisco, Cal., 494
Spahr. George W., Orange Center, Fla., 454
Spangler, George B., Atoka, Okla., 780
Spann. George Crawford, Breckenridge, Te.x., 865
Spann, McLain C., Due West, S. C, 470
Spare, Bernice Y., New Vork, N Y., 717
Spargrove, James M., Erie, R. F. D. 7, Pa., 806
Spaulding, Alonzo, Beaufort, S. C, 466
Spaulding, Arthur, Salem, N. Y., 732
Spaulding, Clarence Arthur, Pasadena, Cal., 486
•Spears, George M., Nashville. Tenn., 457
Speegle, J. D., Corpus Christi. Tex., 869
Speegle. William Miles, Wrightsboro, Tex., 869
Speer, James H,, D.D., Orange, Cal., 633
Spence, E. W., Bowbells, N. Dak., 742
Spence, William Hamilton, D.D.,Litt.D., Union-
town, Pa., 837
Spencer, David B., River Falls, Wis., 622
Spencer, John A., St. Helena, Cal., 479
Spencer, John E., Kearney, Neb., 6i;5
Spencer, John Manley, Rogue River. Oreg., 790
Spencer, Willard K., D.D., Ionia, Mich., 6c6
Spencer, William, Fredonia, Kans., C87
Sperbeck, Henry C, Sunbury, Pa., 821
Sperow, Everett H., McAlisterville, Pa., 810
Spetnagle, Richard, Lansing. Mich., 610
Spicer, F;lton F., Marcus, Wash., 895
Spicer. William C, Gloversville, N.Y., 6go
Spiegel, William L., Cincinnati, O., 750
Spining, Charles Martyn, Valparaiso, Chile, 702
Spining, George L., D D.. Pasadena, Cal,, 673
Spinning, Charles P., West Plain-;, Mo., 638
Spinning, Heinrirh F., Waukon. Iowa. 899 [477
Spoouer, Arthur W., D.D., Washington. D. C,
Spoonts, Walter E., Jacksonville, 111., ■i48
Sprague, George C, Parker, S Pak,, 855
Spriggs, Samuel R,, Bf^thel, N. Y.. 707
Springer, Francis E., Caldwell. Idaho, 520
Springer, Thomas Love, Baltimore, Md., 471
Sproat, William, Sunset, W^ash., 894
Sproul, Nathaniel J., Newport, R. I.. 664
Sproule, George B., Miami. Kans., 587
Sproull, James, Sparta, 111., 523
1026
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Sproull, William J., Penn Run, Pa., 812
Spurlock, W. Randall, Minneapolis, Minn., 626
Squier, William L., Atco, N. J., 684
Squires, Walter A., Stockton, Cal., 496
Srodes, John Jay, New Athens, O., 766
Staats, Bergen B., Ocala, Fla., 453
Stadelman, J. K. Karl, Jeffersonville, N. Y., 707
Stahl, Nicholas F., D.D., Riverton, N. J., 671
Staiger, Albert K., Cincinnati, O., 749 [608
Stalker, Daniel, Ph.D., D.D., Laurium, Mich.,
Stamp, Thomas A., D.D., Concordia, Kans., 591
Stanback, J. D., Fountain Inn, S. C, 470
Stancliffe, Thomas A., Kalispell, Mont., 651
Standifer, Samuel Russell, Elgin, Tex., 869
Stanfield, Robert W., Bono, Ark., 463
Stanley, Frederick Jonte, D.D.,L.H.D., New-
burgh, N. Y., 720
Stanley, George, Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Stanton, Horace C, D.D., S.T.D., Philadelphia,
Pa., 822
Stanzlani, John P., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Stapleton, John S., Springfield, Mo., 639
Stark, Albert C, Madison, Wis., S97
Stark, George S., Princeton, N. J., 680
Stark, Harry Rogers, D.D., Saginaw, W. S.,
Mich., 613
Starks, William J., Garvin, Okla., 500
Stasio, Amaldo, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Statom, Edward J., FuUerton, Cal., 485
Staub, William L., Duluth, Minn., 616
Staudt, Calvin K., Ph.D., Tacoma, Wash., 889
Stauss, Hartmann, Lamont, la., 899
Stauss, John Daniel, Boscobel, Wis., 897
Stead, Frank M., Kermansha, Persia, 704 [666
Steans, William Irwin, D.D.. Westfield, N. J.,
Stearns, Edwin I., Newark, N. J., 673
Stearns, Frederick B., Rushville, Ind., 557
Stearns, Raymond Hoyt, Montclair, N. J., 720
Stebbins, Henry H., D.D., Rochester, N. Y., 724
Steckel, Samuel W., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Steckel, William Eugene, Doylesiown, Pa., 828
Steele, Frederick T., Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Steele, I. D., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn., 856
Steele, James Dallas, Ph.D., Passaic, N. J., 669
Steele, James N., Marshall, Mo., 633
Steele, John, San Francisco, Cal., 496
Steele, John Calvin, Export, Pa., 795
Steele, John N., Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Steele, Merle P., Smock, R. D., Pa., 838
Steele, Samuel W., D.D., Oswego, N.Y., 730
Steele, William N., Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Steelman, Isaac N., Cairo, N. Y., 703
Steen, Ellis M., Green Valley, 111., 542
Steen, Henry W., Prescott, Ark., 464
Steen, H. W., D.D., Bentonvllle, Ark., 461
Steen, John E.. New York, N. Y., 717
Steen, Moses D. A., D.D., Ph.D., Worthington,
O., 747
Steen, William S., Philadelphia, Pa., 671
Steenson, James, Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Steffens, Cornelius M., D.D., Dubuque, la., 899
Steffey, Charles Irwin, Pittsburgh, Pa., 813
Steidley, Henry M., Fort Collins, Colo., S09
Steiner, John Franklin, Hainan, China, 681
Steinheiser, Clinton E., Edgewater, N. J., 671
Stelzle, Charles, New York, N.Y., 716
Stemen, John A., Stevens Point, Wis., 909
Stephens, Armstead H., D.D., Marshall, Mo., 632
Stephens, George H., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Stephens, John V., D.D., Cincinnati,©., 749
Stephens, J. T., Panama, 455
Stephenson, Arthur M., Conrad, Mont., 651
Stephenson, James Boyd, Weyauwega, Wis., 910
Stephenson, Oliver, Muscoda, Wis., 906
Stephenson. See Stevenson.
Sterling, Charles Gordon, Ph.D. .Eureka, III. ,542
Sterling, Henry John T., Nctherhill, Sask., Cana-
da. 738
Stem, Herman I., Berkeley, Cal., 489
Sterrett, Charles E., Urumia, Persia, 761
Stevens, Charles S., Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Stevens, H. W., Anna, 111., 528
Stevens, John B., Juneau, Alaska, 885
Stevens, Lawrence M., D.D., Eustis. Fla., 453
Stevens, Paul G., Santa Ana, Cal., 485
Stevenson, A. Russell, D.D., Schenectady, N.Y.,
Stevenson, A. Waldo, Philadelphia, Pa., 823 [689
Stevenson, Francis B., Grand Forks, N. Dak., 739
Stevenson, Frank Herbert, Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Stevenson, James V., Burgettstown, Pa., 831
Stevenson, Joseph A., D.D., Santa Ana, Cal., 484
Stevenson, Joseph H., D.D., River Forest, III.,
Stevenson, Josiah T., Philadelphia, Pa., 824 [540
Stevenson, J. Ross, D.D., LL.D., Baltimore,
Md., 471
Stevenson, J. Snowden, Palestine, 111., 555
Stevenson, Robert M., D.D., Fair Oaks, Cal. ,492
Stevenson, Robert S., Bellefontaine, O., 762
Stevenson, Thomas E., Inglewood, Cal., 485 [736
Stevenson, Thomas J., D.D., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
Stevenson. William P., D.D., Yonkers,N.Y., 736
Steward, Cary, R.D. 21, Stoneboro, Pa., 796
Stewart, Albert S., Newburgh, N. Y., 720
Stewart, Archibald G., Edgington, 111., 544 [843
Stewart, Archibald Thompson, Christiana, Pa.,
Stewart, Clarence, College Mound, Mo., 637
Stewart, David H.. D.D., Wellington. Kans., 594
Stewart, George, Freeport, R. D., Pa., 812 [699
Stewart, George B., D.D., LL.D., Auburn, N.Y.,
Stewart, George D. B.. Exeter. Cal.. 495
Stewart, Gilbert W., Wilton, N. Dak., 738
Stewart, Harris B., Auburn, N. Y., 731
Stewart, Henry, Chicago, 111., 660
Stewart, Herbert W., PItsanuloke, Siam, 728
Stewart, John S., D.D., Towanda, Pa., 814
Stewart, John T. W., Manor, Pa., 795
Stewart, Joseph Y., Woodland, Wash., 888
Stewart, J. Edie, Golconda, Nev., 771
Stewart, Kensey Johns, Carrollton, O., 768
Stewart, Leon. Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Stewart, Robert C, Columbus, O., 745
Stewart, Robert Laird, D.D., Alhambra, Cal.,481
Stewart, R. Curtis, Polk. Pa., 807
Stewart, S. Arthur. Ph.D., Rochester, Ind., 559
Stewart, Thomas W., Chicago, 111., 533
Stewart, William, Donora, Pa., 819
Stewart, William Everett, Alexandria, Pa., 809
Stewart, William G., Wilklnsburg, Pa., 830
Stewart, William I., B. D.. Peolone, III., 529
Steyer, D. Melancthon, Dos Palos, Cal., 496
Stick, J. Monroe, Baltimore. Md., 472
Stickle, Charles E., San Dimas, Cal., 486
Stier, Richard R., Sayreville, N. J., 672
Stiles, Henry Howard, D.D., Altoona, Pa., 809
Still, Josiah, Mayfield, N.Y., 690
StiUman, Harry W., Farmington, III., 542
Stinson, Hyder M., Cotton Plant, Ark., 502
Stinson, William C, D.D., Chillicothe, O., 747
Stirling, Robert F., Dauphin, Pa., 709
Stirling, Ihomas C, Ph.D., Mars, Pa., 796
Stites, W. Scott, Wllkes-Barre, Pa., 814
Stitt, Samuel F., Mt. Clemens, Mich., 604
Stitt, William B., Clarkton, Va., so7
Stitt. Wilson, Ph.D., Piedmont, R.D. i. O., 767
Stockard, A. N., Mt. Pleasant. Tenn., 857
Slockbrldge, Arthur O., Ellington, N. Y., 698
Stockburger. J. W.. FayettevlUe, Ark., 4t>o
Stockham, Almon E.. HIcksville. O.. 764
Stockton, John P., West Unity. O., 763
Stockwell, Frederick E., Newburgh, «. Y., 721
Stoddard, Charles Augustus, D.D., LL.D., New
York, N. Y., 712
Stoddart, William W., Rochester. N. Y.,726
Stoetzer, Herman G., Fairmont, W. Va.. 900
Stofflet, James P.. Ridgefield Park. N. J., 670
Stokes, John D., D.D.. Easth.ampton, N. Y., 70S
Stone, Carlos H.,Coniwall-on-Hudson, N.Y., 720
Stone, George. Coleman. Mich., 613
Stone, James B., Ventura. Cal., 499
Stone, John Timothy, D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Stone, Merwin A., McPherson, Kans., 583
Stone, Robert C, Upland, Cal., 491
Stone, Sidney, D.D.. Alton. la.. 579
Stone, Walter H., Ph.D.. Belvidere. N.J., 681
Stone. Warren Sage. Rochester. N. Y., 725
Stonecipher, John F.. D.D., Easlon, Pa., 818
Stonecipher. Martin C. Ph.D., Decatur. Neb.,
Stonelake, Charles A.. Newark, N. J., 676 [659
Stonesifer, J. Ross, Wilmington. Del., 47S
Stoops, James P., Bellaire. R.F.D. 2, O.. 766
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1027
Stoops, Philip D., Kilgore, Idaho, 883
Stophlet, Samuel W., D.D., Flat River, Mo., 631
Stormzand, Martin J., Freeport, 111., 613
Storner, George, Buffalo, N. Y., 697
Stout, James Coffin, Princeton, N. J., 454
Stout, Royal A., Yonkers, N. Y., 825
Stovall, J. B., Birmingham, R.D. 2,Ala., 455
Stowe, Frank J., Blackwell, Okla., 782
Stowell, Jay S., New York, N. Y., 717
Stowitts, Cornelius Stanton. D.D., Middletown,
N. Y.,707
^'trahler, Milton W., Kolhapur, India, 538
Strain, John Newton, Afton, la., 567
Strain, Robert S., Oquawka, 111., 546
Stranahan, Robert, Vienna, O., 760 [614
Strand, John Cornelius, East Grand Forks, Minn.,
Strange, Ferdinand G., D.D., Mukilteo, Vfssh.,
Strange, William L. , Hazleton, Idaho, 522 [885
Strangeway, \VaUer D.. Watervliet, N.Y., 690
Stratton, James P., D.D . Philadelphia, Pa., 758
Stratton, Paul, Yonkers, N. Y., 757
Straus, Thomas C, Peekskill, N. Y., 736
Strawman, David S., Mantua, O.. 768
Strayer, Paul Moore, Rochester, N. Y., 725
Street, Alfred Ernest, Hainan, China, 489
Streete, L. A., Arlington, Tenn., 864
Streubel, Clarence E., Monroeton, Pa., 816
Strieker, William, Greenport, N. Y., 700 [632
Stringfield, Eugene E., Ph.D., Kansas City, Mo.,
Strock, Henry B., Pittsburgh, Pa.. 835
Strock, Linius Lehman. Marion, O., 762
Stroh, Grant, Tulsa, Okla.. ■J83
Strong, Charles R , Plainfieid, N. J., 679
Strong, Edward K., Berkeley, Cal., 479
Strong, Robert, Pasadena, Cal.. 481
Strong, William B., Rogersville, Ala., 457
Strothard, George W., Scio, O., 769
Strubel, John C Lisbon,©., 761
Struthers, Allan B., Gallon, O., 762
Stryker, M. Woolsey, D.D., LL.D., Clinton,
Stuart. See Stewart. [N.Y.,734
Stuart, Aaron C, Almond, N. Y., 730
Stuart, Albert E., Hartsville, Pa., 828
Stuart, Benjamin L., St. Louis. Mo., 643
Stuart, Elmer ].. Prattsburg, N. Y., 730
Stuart, Willard W., Huntsville, 111., S45
Stubblebine, .Albert N.. Newark, N. J., 677 [690
Stubblebine, William H . Ph.D., Albany. N. Y.,
Stubblefield, James S.. Klamath FalU, Oreg.,789
Stuchell, John E., Piedmont. Cal., 489
Stuchell, William Torrence, Rochester, N.Y.,670
Studley, Silas W., Sunside, N. Y., 704
Stump, Frederick W., Redfield, S. Dak., 849
Stumpf, Louis C., Highland, Kans., 584
Sturgis, Frederick D.,>h.D., Sallisaw, Okla., 78c
Sullenberger, Linn P., Guatemala, Cen. Am. ,658
Sullivan, John T., Lewistown, 111., 542
Summers, Joseph, Morristown, N. J , 675 [532
Sunday, William A., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind.,
Sundby, Nels G.. Richmond, Kans., 588
Sunter, Joseph, Le Roy, N. Y., 705
Surbeck, James S., Rapid City, S. Dak., 850
Surdival, William, D. D., Middlepoint, O., 759
Surface, Edward B., Oklahoma. Okla., 782
Surface, Ira E., D D., Ceres, Cal, 495
Sutcliffe, Bernard B., Chicago, III., 533
Sutherland, David I., Detroit. Mich., 603
Sutherland, Henry B., Grand Rapids, Minn., 615
Sutherland, John R., D.D., LL.D. .Philadelphia,
Pa., 822
Sutherland, Joseph H., Chambersburg, Pa., 798
Sutherland, Walter M.. Sausalito,Cal ,479
Sutphen. Paul F., D.D., Cleveland, O., 753
Sutton, George A., Kane, Pa., 807
Sutton, George S., Tahlequah, Okla., 781
Sutz, John G., Batanga, Kamerun, Africa, 665
Svacha, Frank, McKees Rocks, Pa., 833
Svoboda, Anton, Sacramento, Cal., 492
Swaim, A. A., Sunset, Tex.. 87^
Swaim, William T.. Memphis, Tex., 867
Swain, George, D.D., AUentown, N J., 671 [825
Swain. James Ramsey, D.D.. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Swallen, William L., Pyeng Yans;, Kore.a, 531
Swan, Benjamin M., Lockport, N.Y., 718
Swan, Charles W., Utica, Pa., 807
Swan, Frank S., M.D., Rochester, N. Y., 725
Swan, Thomas W., D.D.,New Brighton, Pa., 792
Swan, William L., Salem, O., 760
Swander, Jay Mortimer, Tonopah, Nev., 488
Swank, Bishop C, Mountain View, Mo., 639
Swann, Benjamin M., Lockport, N. Y., 718
Swann, Jeremiah Bollard, Lothian, Md., 471
Swanson, George A., Auburn, HI., 549
Swart, Charles E., Grover, Colo., 521
Swartz, William P., Ph.D., New York, NY. ,714
Swearingen, Henry C, D.D., St. Paul, Minn. ,624
Swede, Berend J., Rock Rapids, la., 898
Sweet, Louis M, S.T. D., New York, N. Y., 736
Sweetland, L. J., Rigby. Idaho, 521
Swezey, George S. , Ripley, N. Y., 697
Swift, Isaac, East Syracuse, N. Y., 730
Swift, ludson, D.D., New York, N. Y., 712
Swift, William Henry, D.D.,Honesdale, Pa., 814
Swiggett, Edward T., D.D., Lockland, Cincin-
nati, O., 749
Swinnerton, George B., Oneida, N. Y., 7-4
Swinnerton, Henry U., Ph.D., Cherry Valley,
N. Y., 705
Swogger, Alfred D., Jullundur, India, 480
Swogger, John S., Edgerton, Kan., 593
Sybrandt, William H., Troy, N. Y., 732
Sydenstricker, Simpson V., St. Paul, Minn., 625
Sydman, Charles W., Wapello, la., 576
Sykes, David J.. Swift Current, Sask., Can., 744
Sykes, Thomas G., D.D. , Crosse Point, Mich.,
Symmes, Frank R., Tennent, N.J., 672 [603
Symmes, Joseph G., Mendham, N. J., 674
Symonds, Ernest W.. Chicago, 111., ';3i
Szekely, Alexander, Bronsonsville, Pa., 838
Szilagyi, Andrew, Yonkers, N. Y., 737
Taft, Jay N., Syracuse, N. Y , 730
Taggart, Thomas L., Cedarville, N. J., 684
Taggart, Thomas R., Cedarville, N. J., 795
Tait, Edgar R.. Wampum, Pa., 838
Tait, John L., D.D., Columbus, O., 755
Tait, Wilson W., D.D., Randolph, Neb,, 658
Talbot, Howard A., De Pere, Wis., go8
Talbot, William O., Seattle., Wash., 891
Taliaferro, P. E., Adamsville, Tex., 881
Tallent, I. C, Dickson, Tenn , 861
Talley, Campbell H., Porter. Okla., 780
Talley, John C, Anniston, Ala., 454
Tallman, Dwight D., Hot Springs. S. Dak., 851
Tang, Un-dok, , — , 57,
Tanner, Curtis S., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Tanvan, Waxie, Seminole, Okla., 784
Tappan, David S., D.D., LL.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 481
Tappan. David S., Jr., Kachek, via Hoihow,
China, =175
Tate, James Henry, Fluvanna, Tex., 866
Tate, Joseph G., Hood River, Oreg., 512
Tatlock, William, Woodstown, N. J., 684
Tator, Charles S , Northport, N. Y., 711
Tatum, C. C, Oklahoma, Okla., 783
Tatum, N. M.. Grant Citv. Mo.. 641
Taxis, Alfred L., Zillah, Wash., 887
Taxis, H. M., Collirgswood, N. J., 685
Taylor, Alfred G.. Westfield, Wis., 909
Taylor, Andrew Todd, D.D.. Trenton, N. J., 680
Tavlor, A. Wilber, Ph.D.. Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Taylor, B. G., Canadian, Tex., 868
Taylor, Charles A., Westminster, Colo., 511
Taylor, Charles B., Ph.D., McArthur, O., 745
Taylor, Charles M., Otsego, Mich.. 607
Taylor, David F., FeUon, Cal., 498
Taylor, Forest C, Salem. Ind., S62
Taylor, Frank E.. Getty.^burg. Pa., 798
Taylor, George, Tr., Ph.D.,Wilkinsburg, Pa.,83S
Taylor, George W., Turner, Oreg., 791
Taylor, Herbert '., Atwater, Minn.. 622
Taylor, Homer W.. P.'.rkesburg, R.D., Pa., 802
Taylor, Hugh. D.D., Muang Nan, Laos, 719
Taylor, Huston Chicago, 111., 72=;
Taylor, Huston R., Bridgeport, 111., 536
Taylor, H. B., Wilson, N. C, 503
Taylor, James Dexter, Impolweni, S. Africa, 663
Taylor, John B., Fillmore, Cal., 499
1028
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Taylor, John Prentice, Leonia, N J., 670
Taylor, Park W., Crab Orchard, Tenn., 856
Taylor, R. Payton, Leeds, Ala., 454
Taylor, Robert Hays, Joplin.Mo. , '29
Taylor, Robert Howard, Philadelphia, Pa., 801
Taylor, Robert W., D.D.. Osceola, Neb., 660
Taylor, Russel, Empire, Wyo. , 511
Taylor, Samuel E., Denver, Colo., 512
Taylor, Samuel P., Greenview, 111., 548
Taylor, S. G., Pineville, N. C, 506
Taylor, W. L., Louisiana, Mo., 645
Taylor, William R., D.D., Rochester, N. Y., 725
Taylor, William C, Keeseville, N.Y., 700
Taylor, Zachariah B., Swissvale, Pa., 831
Teagarden, Harry G., Ph.D.,Punxsuta\vney,Pa.,
Teague, Sherman A., Table Grove. 111., 542 [804
Teal, Arthur Rogers, , — ., 737
Tealdo, Emanuel, New York, N. Y., 715
Tedford. Charles E., Fletcher, O., 756
Teichrieb, Henry, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Teis, Edward B., Chickasha, Okla., 777
Teitsworth, William Persing. Oakland, Cal., 488
Tell, Oscar E., Philip, S. Dak., 854
Telle, George W., Salem, Ind.,561
Temple, Asher B., D.D., Seneca, N. Y., 706
Temple, David L.. Pa.xton, III., 525
Temple, Edward Kelley, Athens La., 877
Temple, Harry C, Salem, 111., 536
Temple, OInev M., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Templeton, David H., Rockwell, Tex., 870
Templeton, Harry S., Vancouver, Wash., 888
Templeton, J. C, Hamilton, Mo. ,637 [878
Templeton, Samuel M., D.D., Clarksville. Tex.,
Templeton, William C, D.D., Emporia, Kans.'
582
Templeton, William Gordon, Colorado Springs,
Colo., 515
Tenney, Henry M., Nisbet. N. Dak., 738
Terasawa, B. H.. San Francisco, Cal., 493
Tercy, John R., Kanopolis, Kans., 590
Terhune, C. Alexander, Bayonne, N. J., 670
Terhune, John A., Ridgewood, N. J.
Terhune, Thomas B., D.D., Huntington, Ind.,';';2
Terrell, E. ].. Pittsburg. Okla., -79
Terry, Claude P., Wheeling, W. Va., 533
Terry. Eliphalet B., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Test, Elmer E. , Mizpah, Minn., 616
Testa, Stefano I,., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Tevis, Charles C, Montoursville, Pa., 820
Te Winkel, William V., Perry, N. Y., 705
Thackwell, Reese, D.D.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 890
Tharp, James H., Gallatin, Mo., 656
Thatclier, C Otis, Batchellerville, N. Y., e8y
Theodoroff, Paul, Plevna. Bulgaria, 531
Thistle, William (.. Franklin, 0., 757
Thistleton, Alfred K., New Vernon, N. J., 675
Thom, Sandy D , Charleston, S. C, 466
Thomas, Benjamin, (jalesville. Wis., 00=;
Thomas, Charles N., Oaklai d. Cal., 677
Thomas, David, Chandler, Okla., 783 (837
Thomas, Ebtnezer Puch,Ph.D.. Fairchance,Pa.,
Thomas, Felix S., Skykomish, Wash., 885
Thomas, Frederick W., Diagonal, la., 567
Thomas, F. F.. Garden City, Kans., sSs
Thomas, George W., Three Forks, Mont., 650
Thomas, Harry M., M.D., Madison, III., 524
Thomas, Isaac N., Lima,f> , 7159
Thomas, James D., VAha., N. Y., 701;
Thomas, James S., M.D., Montara, Cal., 492
Thomas, John A., Lake Andes, S. Dak., 855
Thomas, John S., Berkeley, Cal., 493
Thomas, John T.. 1 J. D., Grand Rapids, Mich., 607
Thf mas, J. J . Alamo, Ga., 469
Thomas, M. Bross. D.D., lake Forest, 111., 529
Thomas, Norman M., New York, N. Y., 717
Thomas, Robert O., Chicago, III., 533
Thomas, R. Johnson, Foster. Neb., 658
Thomas, Thomas M., ('hesler. Pa., 8oa
Thomas, T. Charles, Washington, D.C.,772
Thomas, Welling F... D D.. Lewisl.nrir. Pa., 820
Thomas, William A , D.D., So. Salem, N.Y., 736
Thomas, William H., Rome, Ga . 469
Thomas, William P., Cleveland, O., 7S2
Thomas-Hazell, Joseph A.. Denver, Col., 513
Thome, James A., Itasca, R. i, Tex., 871
Thompson, Alexander, Little Britain, Pa., 843
Thompson, Arthur Newton, D.D., McMinnville,
Oreg., 791
Thompson, A. M., Quincy, Mass., 662
Thompson, A. Roy, Lares, Porto Rico, 724
Thompson, Charles A., Washington, D. C, 478
Thompson, Charles L., D.D., LL.D., New York,
N. Y.,712
Thompson, David A., Olympia, Wash., 889
Thompson, Elmer E., Seattle, Wash., 891
Thompson, Frederick W., Hunter, N. Dak., 740
Thompson, French W., New Albany, Ind., 562
Thompson, George, Inwood, la., 580
Thompson, Gilbert T., Talequah, Okla., 780
Thompson, Harrj' E., Glenwood, Fla., 454
Thompson, Henry A., Glendale, R.D i, Ariz. ,539
*Thompson, Henry B., Grove City, Pa., 797
Thompson, Henry W.. Centralis, Wash., 887
Thompson, Jacob L., Seattle, Wash., 838
Thompson, James, Templeton, Cal., 499
Thompson, James C.^ Golconda, III., 527
Thompson, James K.,D.D.. Muskogee, Okla. ,780
Thompson, James M., Old Forge, Pa., 816
Thompson, James M., N. Yakima, Wash., 886
Thompson, James W., D.D., Oakland, Kans. ,592
Thompson, John H., Montgomery, N. Y., 707
Thompson, John James, New York, N. Y., 714
Thompson, John M., Warsaw, 111., 546
Thompson, J. Milton, D.D., Far Rockaway,
N. Y., 711
Thompson, J. W., D.D., Oakland, Kans., 592
Thompson, Lester A., Papillion, Neb., 6to
Thompson, L. C, Terry, Mont., 652
Thompson, Milton, Atlanta, Ga.. 468
Thompson, Oliver S., D.D. Nashville, 111., 642
Thompson, Robert E., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
822
Thompson, Samuel H.,D.D., LL.D., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 829
Thompson, Thomas A., Gaffney, S. C.. 467
Thompson, Thomas B., Washington. D.C., 478
Thompson, Thos. Ewing, Ph.D.,Haffey, Pa. ,795
Thompson, Thomas M., D.D., Uninntown, Pa.,
Thompsoi, Thomas S., Shakopee,Minn.,625[836
Thompson, William ('., Reedsville, Pa., 810
Thompson, William H., Auburn, la., 580
Thompson, William J., Nampa, Idaho, 520
Thompson, William O., D.D., LL.D., Columbus,
0.,75i
Thompson, Wm. T., D.D., North Chevy Chase,
Md., 477
Thompson. William W., Princeton. Ala., 456
Thomsen, Rasmus, D.D., Amarillo, Tex., 868
Thomson. See also Thompson and Tomson.
Thomson, Adam C, Lorain, O . 752
Thomson, Albert J., Kuttawa, Ky., 600
Thomson, Edwin P.. D.D., Springfield, O., 756
Thomson, Fred C, Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Thomson, George D., Yeung Kong, China, 743
Thomson, Herbert, Everett, Wash., 886 [723
Thomson, H. C, Puerto de Santa Maria. Spain,
Thomson, lames, Wilson Creek, W.-xsh., 896
Thomson, John M., Coulee City, Wash. , 896
Thomson, Robert, Samokov, Bulgaria, 676
Thomson, Sears, Hibbing, Minn., 616
Thomson, W. K. C, Hutchinson, Kans., 586
Thornberry, Otho S., Cincinnati, O., 749
Thorne, John, Sioux Falls, S. Dak., 855
Thornton, Norbury W., Geneseo, III., 543
Throw, W. Frank, Bellevue, Neb., 660
Thuraii. August H., Doran. Minn., 808 [O., 746
Thurlow, Harold Marshall, Ph. D.,D.D., Athens,
Thurman, William T.. Brinkley, .\rk., 464
Thurston. Ralph F... Delaware, O., 763
Thut, Albert B., Cherokee, la.. s8o
Thvholdt, Paul C, Montour Falls, N. Y., 701
Tibbals, Edward L., Brooklyn. N. Y..69S
Tice, J. E., St. Louis, Mo., 501
Ticc, J. Hammond, Fonda, la.. 574
Ticknor. Charles H.. Ph.D., Butler, Mo., 633
Ticknor, Owen E., Falls City, Neb., 656
TIdball. Jesse M., Minonk, HI., 541
Ties. See Teis.
• Deceased.
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1029
Tiffany, Eriiesl L., Ivl.D., Westfield, N. Y., 718
Tildon, Frederick D., Plainfield, N. J., 667
Tillman, Jacob A., Lancaster, S. C, 467
Timblin, George J., East Butler, Pa., 796
Tingle, George W., Monett, Mo., 629
Tinker, Joseph E., Clayton, Mass., 701
Tinkham, Perry A., Russell, la., 570
Tinnell, Jame^ M., Carlton, Kans.,588
Tinnon, Robert M., D.D., Herington, Kans., 590
Tipps, Leander Erviii, Minden, Tex., 877
Toatley, Toney L., Manning, S. C, 467
Todd, Calvin C, Aberdeen, S. Dak.. 849
Todd, Chester VV., Mt. Uni m. Pa., 810
Todd, Henry A., Chicago, III., 694
Todd, Herrick L., Elvaston, 111., 538
Todd, James, D.D., South Boston, Mass., 662
Todd, James Morillo, San Antonio, Te.x., 869
Todd, Joel W., Rocky Ford, Colo., 516
Todd, John, Irondale, O., 607
Todd, Joseph E., Lucerne, Ind., 559
Todd, Milton E., Savannah, O., 771
Todd, Samuel P., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Todd, Thomas N., Otisco, Ind., 561
Todd, William Newton, D.D.,Harrisburg,Pa.,8o9
Todd, William W., Benham, Ky., 597
Toensmeier, Emil S., Niles, O., 760
Toensmeier, J. Augustus, Denver, Colo., 808
Toland, Chester H., Pedro, Fla., 851
Tolbert, J. A., Washington, N. C, 504 [818
Tolson, Henry W., Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa.,
Tomick, Frank, Wickliffe, O., 753
Tomkins, David B., Ph.D., Princeton, N.J., 680
Toms, J. U. S., Fusan, Korea, 685
Toner, Arthur Le Roy, Los Angeles, Cal., 560
Tonge, Frederick, Davenport, Wash., 893
Topping, W. Hays, Norristown, Pa., 829
Torbet, Albert, Devil's Lake, N. Dak., 740
Torrance, William, D. D., Lexington, III., 525
Torrey, Reuben Archer, D.D., So. Pasadena,
Cal., 482 [China, 681
lorrey, Reuben Archer, Jr., Tsinan-Shaniung,
Torrez, Julian B., Costilla, N. Mex., 517
Totten, B. F., Corvallis, Ore., 790
Totten, Leo L., Pullman, Wash., 893
Tourtellot, George M., Hudson, Wis., 903
Tourtellot, John C, Denison, la., 580
Touzeau, John Goodwin, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Tower, Frederick J., Rochester, N. Y., 725
Tower, William Hogarth, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Towle, Spencer L., San Anselmo, Cal., 480
Towler, Thomas, Owosso, Mich., 529
Towne, Raphael S., Sisters, Oreg., 786
Townley, David, Lyons, Kans., 586
Townsend, Charles, D.D., Orange, N. J., 674
Townsend, Edwin B., Ironton, O., 765
Townsend, Frank W., Unadilla, N. Y., 722
Townsend, Henry B., Allston, Mass., 662
Townsend, John A., Ph.D., Portland, Oreg., 787
Townsend, R. Cameron. D.D.. Bluffton, ()., 759
Tracht, Frederick S., Ashton, la., 898
Tracy, John A., Shelbyville, 111., 539
Tracy, Thomas, D.D., Dehra Doon, India, 491
Travers, Edward J., Millport, O., 7£'0
Travis, J. Montgomery, Denver, Colo., 512
Treiber, Daniel J., Rupert, Idaho, 522
Tressler, Martin L., Montpelier, O., 763
Trett, John R., Hillsdale, Kans., sSy
Trickey, Hardy D., Manchester, III., 549
Trimble, Edward C, Louisville, Ky., 599
Trimble, William J., D.D., Camden, N. J., 683
Triplett, John Edwin, D.D., Woodbury. N.J. ,685
Trippe, Morton F., D.D., Salamanca, N.Y., 696
Tron, Bartholomew, Indiana, Pa., 813
Trotter, Melvin E., Grand Rapids, Mich., 607
Trout, John M., Dobb's Ferry, N. Y., 737
Troutman, Homer A., Ansonville, Pa., 810
Trower, William G., Washington, 111., 542
Troxler, John A., Smiths Grove, Ky., 598
Truair, John Galitzin. Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Truby, Charles I., Jeffersonville, Ind., 562
Truesdale, David C., La Grange, Ind.. 553
Trull, George H., New York, N. Y., 715
Trussell, John H.. Broadalbin, N. Y., 689
Trusty, Charles Henry, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Tryon, Harold H., New York, N. Y., 671 [832
34
Tubbs, Jerome F., D.D., LL.D., Carpinteria,
Cal., 499 [519
Tucker, Charles E., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Tucker, E. S., Tye, Tex., 865
Tucker, Hartwell A., Wilburton, Okla., 779
Tucker, Pitzer D., Piano, Tex., 872
Tucker, Samuel, Adona, Ark., 465
Tufts, William M., D.D., Somerville, Mass., 662
TuU, William J., D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 539
Tullis, Don D., Newark, O., 773
Tully, Andrew F., Colton, Cal., 490
Tully, David, D.D., Media, Pa., 800
Turnljull, Richard, Cambridge, N. Y., 732
Turnbull, Thomas, E. Akron, R.F.D. 21, 0., 752
Turner, George H., Oxford, Pa., 802
Turner, George S., Gilbert, Minn., 616
Turner, George S., M.D., Fordyce, Ark., 502
Turner, H. S.. Eadsville, Ky., 6oi
Turner, John Williams, Cleghorn, la., 579
Turner, Joseph B., Philadelphia, Pa., 47;
Turner, J. C, Roswell, R. F. D. i, N. M., 686
Turner, Theodore B., Corning, la., 567
Turner, Thomas R., Dravosburg, Pa., 834
Tuttle, John Ellery, D.D., York, Pa., 843
Tweed, Robert, Opportunity, Wash., 892
Twichell, Edmund VV., Elbridge. N. Y., 690
Twine, Lewis D., Hamlet, N. C, 508
Twinem, Leonard, Wooster, O., 771
Tyack, Thomas, D.D., Hightstown, N. J., 671
Tychsen, Andreas C, Minneapolis, Minn., 624
Tyler, Buford W., D.D., Franklin, Ind., 556
Tyler, Corydon C, Chestnut Hill, Pa., 828
Tyler, F. J., Elkmont, Ala., 456 r7'4
Tyndall, Henry Myron, S.T.D. , New York, N.Y.,
Uggams, Coyden Harolde, Ladson, S. C, 465
Uherka, Frank. Jessup, Pa., 816
Ujlaky, John, Braddock, Pa., 793
Ulay, Jerome D., Montezuma, Ind., 551
Umberger, James B., D.D., Lockport, R.F.D.3,
N. Y., 7i3
Underwood, Horace G., D.D., Seoul, Korea, 669
Underwood, JudsonL., B.D., Ashland, Kans., 585
Un Hin-tsiang. , — , 575
Updegraff, David B., Kolhapur, India, 698
Updike, Hartley T., Trenton, N. J., 679
Upham, Nathaniel L., Duluth, Minn., 615
Upson, Charles E., Shelton, Conn., 736
Upton, Hayden R., Pipestone, Minn., 618
Ure, Herbert, Williamsport, Pa., 820 [603
Urquhart, Alexander, Ph.D., Wyandotte, Mich.,
Vail, Alfred T., Skaneateles, N. Y., 730
Vail, Edward H., Homer, Mich., 6to
Vail, Harry B., Altoona, Pa., 809
Vail, Solomon N., Washington, D. C, 477
Valdes, Gerardo, Rodas, Cuba, 669
Valdez, Victoriano, Taos, N. Mex., 688
Vallier, James, Taylorville, 111., 539
Van Alen, George L., Rutledge, Pa., 801 [681
Van Allen, Charles E., D.D.. Echo Lake. Pa.,
Van Auken, Helmas H., Charlotte, Mich., 609
Van Auken, Lansing, M.D.,Watervliet, N.Y.,690
Van Camp, Randolph C, Wellsville, O., 769
Vance, Edgar J., New Market, Tenn., 863
Vance, James B., Santa Cruz, Cal., 498
Vance, John R., Clayton, III., 546
Vance, Joseph A., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Vance. J. Milton, Ph.D., Wooster. 0.;77i
Vance, Robert L., McLeansboro, 111., 536
Vance, Selby F., D.D., Cincinnati. O., 749
Vance, William F., Alexis, R. F. D., III., 544
Van Cleve, Robert S., D.D., Erie, Pa., 806
Van den Burg, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Van den Hook, John H., Pasadena. Cal., 650
Vanderbeek, Henry C, Melville, Mont , 677
Van der Las, Richard A., Seattle, Wash., S90
Vander Lippe, Albert B., Sparta, 111., 523
Vanderlippe, William F., Sigourney, la., 577
van der Maaten, C. E., Pocatello, Idaho, 521
Vandervelde, Conrad, Emporia, Kans., 5S3
Van Doren, J. Canfield, , — ., 735 [702
Van Dusen, Courtland C., Jr., Shantung, China,
1030
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Van Dyck, Ezekiel Deyo, Greenville, N.Y., 703
Van Dyke, David, D.D., Ottumwa, la., 575
Van Dyke, George B., Moosic, Pa., 815
van Dyke, Henry, D.D., LL.D., The Hague,
Netherlands, 679
Van Dyke, James W., Cranbury, N. J., 671
Van Dyke,JosephS.,D.D., Hightstown,N.J., (^71
van Dyke, Paul, Princeton, N.J. ,679
Van Dyke, Samuel A., Georgetown, O., 765
van Dyke, Tertius, New York, N. Y., 717
Vanek, Vaclav, Chicago, 111., 531
Van Eman,John Wm., Perth Amboy, N. J., 632
Van Eman, Robert C, Clark, Pa., 838
Van Evera, Kepler, Hangchow, China, 578
Van Every, John M., Oakland, Cal., 488
Van Fossen, Austin R., D.D., Erie, Pa., 831
Van Griethuysen, Henii A., Oostburg, Wis., 907
Van Hee, Isaac J., Wyandotte, Mich., 604
Van Horn, George W., Osaka, Japan, 836
Van Horn, William T., Wheeler, Tenn., 595
Van Horsen, Frederick, Cambridge, Mass., 662
Van Houten, Charles N„ New York, N. Y,, 714
Van Ness, John, Narberth, Pa., 828
Van Nice, Robert L., Waukon, la., 572
Van Note, Eugene M., Glen Moore, Pa., 802
Van Noy, C. C, Ardmore, Okla., 774
Van Nuys, Ezra Allen, Goshen, Ind., 553
Van Nuys, Walter L., Parkdale, Oreg., 786
Van Oeveren, Adrian, Newark, Del., 475
Vanorden, Alfred E., D.D., Salina, Kans., 591
Van Orden, Archibald S., Jr., Ramsey, N. J., 670
Vanorden, Emanuel, Kansas City, Mo., 590
Van Osten, Henry S., Philadelphia, Pa., 802
van Page, Abram J., Chicago, 111., 532
Van Ruschen, Edward, Plankington, S. Dak. ,855
Van Syckel, Phineas B., Irvington, N. Y., 679
Van Tries, W. Potter, Altoona, Pa., 810
Van Wagner, Samuel S., Socorro, N. Mex., 6S7
Van Wagoner, Charles Davis, Salt Point, N.Y. ,
Van Wie, Charles H., Riverside, Cal., 491 [721
Van Wie, Frank E., Hallstead, Pa., 815
Van Woerden, Pieter, Chicago, HI., 534
Van Zante, Arthur B., Snohomish, Wash., 886
Vasquez, Enrique C, Azusa, Cal., 485
Vater, Williamson Dunn, Grants Pass, Oreg. ,789
Vaughn, Arthur P., D.D., Middletown, Cal., 479
Vaughn, Harvey P., New York, N. Y., 695
Vaughn, John Monroe, Lockwood, Mo., 640
Vavolo, lerome W., Pittston, Pa., 816
Veach, Robert W., D.D., Rochester, N. Y., 725
Veal, Timothy R.. Chester, S. C, 467
Venable, Joseph G., Mahomet, 111., 525
Veneklasen, James T., Grand Haven, Mich., 607
Venelia, Jose, San Gabriel, Cal., 486
Ventosa, Cesar, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba, 668
Venturini, Rino, New York, N. Y., 718
Verbrycke, John Russell, Vineland, N. J., 683
Verdoja, Luigi B., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Verkuyl, Gerritt, Ph.D.. Appleton, Wis., 910
Verner, Andrew W., D.D., Concord, N. C, 831
Verner, O. Newton, D.D., McKees Rocks, Pa.,
Vernon, Fayette E., Wenona, 111., 541 [831
Vernon, James F., CentraPPoint, Oreg. 790
Ver Straate, John, Kapowsin, Wash., 889
Vcrtrees, Joseph, , — , 779
Viamonte, Ricardo, Nueva Paz, Cuba, 668
Vicker, Hedley A., Clarkston, Wash., 894
Vickers, Leslie. Tenafly, N. J., 670
Vilielli, Joseph A., New York, N. Y., 717
Vincent, Howell S., Lampang, Laos, Siam, 574
Vincent, Marvin R., D.D., LL.D., New York,N.
Y.,712
Vincent, William Lee, Mora, Minn., 615
Vinton, John Alexander, S.T.D., Milford, N. J.,
Vis, Beert, Clear Lake, S. D.ak., 849 [680
Vilelli, Joseph, Vineland, N. J., 684
Viteri, Antonio, Viiia del Mar, Chile, 702
Voegelin, Charles F. N., Paterson, N. J., 670
Voetrelin, Frederick E., Montclair, N. J., 676
Vogelsonger, Harry M., Rochester, Minn,, 626
Volpitto, George, Johnstown, Pa., 795
Volz, Daniel, Lima, O., S37 [34'
Von der Lippe, Benjamin Robert, Chicago, 111.,
von Kriig, Ferdinand, Wyoming, Pa., 814
von Krug, Karl L., East Stroudsburg. Pa., 819
Von Pechy, Emery E., Columbus, O., 755
Von Thurn, Robert, Coleraine, Minn,
von Tobel, Albert F., Mifflintown, Pa., 809
Voorheis, Gilbert, Rockwell City, la., 574
Voorhies, William S., D.D., Thompsonville,
Conn., 663
Voris, John Ralph, Laramie, Wyo., 514
Voris, Paul C, Hinckley, Minn., 563
Vos, Geerhardus, D.D.,Ph.D., Princeton, N.J. ,
Voss, Lewis C^ WoodhuU, 111., 544 [680
Voss,William E., El Reno, Okla.. 777
Vroman, Joseph P., Lansing, Mich., 610
Vuilleumier, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa., 823
VulchefiF, Mindo G.. Ph.D., New York, N.Y.,690
Waaler, Hans, S., D.D. Kalispell, Mont., 651
Waalkes, Frederick, Lennox, S. Dak., 898
Wachter, Egon, M.D,, Nakawn, Sritamarat,
Siam, 728
Waddell, Alexander. Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Waddell, John M., D.D., New York, N.Y., 712
Waddell, John M., Bellevue, Pa., 832
Wadding, Silas C, Albion, la., 582
Wade. See Waile.
Wade, Abel, Caney, Okla., 775
Wade, Francis R., Newark, K. 3, N. Y., 710
Wade, William, FortWilliam, Ont.,Can.,849 [823
Wadsworth, Charles, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wadsworth,GuyW.,D.D., Los Angeles, Cal. ,485
Waechter. Arthur F., Burr Oak, Mich., 608
Wagar, Wilbur A., Garfield, N. Y., 691
Wagenhurst, Jacob N., Washington, N. J., 682
Waggener, Lucien, Jr., Danville, Ky., 602
Waggoner, David, Klawack, Alaska, 885
Waggoner, John B., Lebanon, Tenn., 599
Waggoner, Ralph A., Brooklyn, N.Y., 695
Wagner, Denman D., Atkins, la., 566
Wagner, Henry N., Blackfoot, Idaho, 521
Wagner, Irvin F., Eagleville, Pa., 8j8
Wagner, Milton N., Carlisle, Pa., 798
Wagner, Peter, Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Wailes, George H., Philadelphia, Pa.. 824 JSiS
Wainwright, Louis C, East Mauch Chunk, Pa.,
Waite. See Wade. [477
Waite, Abbott Lee Richmond, Riverdale, Md.,
Waite, Alexander, Reynoldsville, Pa., 586
Waite, James, Burgettstown, Pa., 840
Waite, John, Delmont, Pa., 795
Waits, E. Wallace, Ph.D., Tipton, la., 577
Waits, J. A. G., Mendota, 111., 541
Wakefield, Charles B., D.D., Ph.D., Greenville,
Pa., 806
Waldo, Alfred F., Riverside, 111., 551
Waldo, Milton, D.D., Urbana, HI., 661
Waldrop, R. H., , — ., 882
Waldrop, Samuel D., Greenup, 111., 539
Wales, Frank A., Shelton, Conn., 484
Walker, Arthur, Vassar, Mich., 606
W.alker, A. Frank, Tarentum, Pa., 831
W.alker, Charles A., Camden, N. J., 683
Walker, Charles C, Swedesboro, N. J., 684
Walker, Charles E., Ph.D., D.D., Hartwell,
Cincinnati, O., 749
Walker, C. E., D.D., Good Thunder, Minn., 774
Walker, Charles H., Lansingburg, N. Y., 732
Walker, D. L., Roff. Okla., 774
Walker, Edward. Oakland, Cal., 488
Walker, Eli, Red Springs, N. C, S04
Walker, Elmer, J'renton, N. J., 681
Walker, Eugene A., Kettle F.ills, Wash., 892
Walker, George A., Sank Ste. Marie, Mich., 608
Walker, George F., DcKalb Junction, N.Y., 727
Walker, Henry M., Akron, O., 745
Walker, Herbert L., Birmingham, Ala., 452
Walker, Hugh, Stewarlsville, R. P\ D.,N. J.,682
Walker, Hugh Kelso, D.D. ,L.L.D., Long Beach,
Cal., 483
Walker, James Gary, B.iltimore, Md., 474
Walker, James G., D.D, Greensboro, N. C, 509
Walker, J. P., Waxahachie, Tex., 882
Walker, Nathaniel Ross, Cincinnati, O., 749
Walker, Olney K.. California, Pa., 841
Walker, Pitt M., Madeline, Cal., 480
Walker, Raymond C, Pottsville, Pa., 819
A.D. 1914.1 INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1031
Walker, Sydney, Siewartsdale, N. D., 738
Walker, Thomas Holmes, Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Walker, William, Campbellsburg, Ky., 646
Walker, William, Wall Lake, la., 580
Walker, William Walter, Paterson, N. J., 670
Walker, Zachery T., Sawtelle, Cal., 482
Walkup, Samuel J., Deepwater, Mo., 646
Wall, Edward, South Orange, N. J., 673
Wall, George N., Calhoun, Ky., 553
Wallace, Clarence M., Arnheim, O., 765
Wallace, David J., Okmulgee, Okla., 501
Wallace, Duncan, Fresno, Cal., 496
Wallace, Edwin S., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Wallace, F. W., Billings, Mont., 652
Wallace, George H., New York, N. Y., 669 [625
Wallace, James, Ph.D., LL.D., St. Paul, Minn.,
Wallace, JamesB., Ph. D.,M.D., Saline, Mich., 603
Wallace, James M., Delta, Pa., 843
Wallace, Oliver C, Monticello, Ark., 502 [8^4
Wallace, Robert Burns. D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Wallace, R. Howard, Elmsford, N.Y., 738
Wallace, Samuel D., Toronto, Kans., 587 [481
Wallace, Thomas D., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Wallace, Walter Oliver, Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Wallace, William, D.D., Siou.x Falls, S.Dak.. 855
Wallace, William D., Sterling, Idaho, 520
Wallace, William Seward, Astoria, N. Y., 711
Wallace, W. C, Black Lick, Pa., 79s
Waller, David J., Jr., D.D.,Bloomsburg,Pa.,8n
Waller, Maurice, D.D., Maysville, Ky., 596
Waller, William B., Omaha, Neb., 736
Wallin, James H., Johnson City, Tenn., Ssg
Walter, Lloyd C, Okmulgee, Okla., 783
Waltman, Charles A., Seward, Pa., 795
Waltman, Walter V., Grand Rapids, Mich., 607
Walton, A. P., Ph.D., Maxwell, la., 581
Walton, Fred E., D.D., Gary, Ind., 550
Walton, James Alvion, San Fernando, Cal., 48}
Walton, James M., Trenton, Mo., 640
Walton, Thomas F., Lexington, Ky., 601
Wan Dinseng, Nodoa, via Hoihow, China, 575
Ward, Beverly M., York, Pa., 843
Ward, Charles A., Newberry, S. C., 470
Ward, Charles B., Lincoln University. Pa., Soi
Ward, Clement E. B., New York, N.Y., 775
Ward, Edward J., Madison, Wis., 698
Ward, George K., Lakeville, N. Y., 724
Ward, Henry, D.D., Buffalo, N. Y., 696
Ward, Jon A., Huntsville, Mo., 637
Ward, Ralph, Topeka, Kans., 593
Ward, Ruel A., Lakeland, Fla., 453
Ward, Samuel Isham, Smith Centre, Kans., 589
Ward, Samuel Lawrence, D.D., Pine Valley,
Oreg., 78s
Ward, Warren R., Mt. Gilead, O.. 762
Ward, Willard S., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Ward, William D., Ph.D., Los Angeles,Cal., 483
Warden, Douglass, Milnor, N. Dak., 743
Warden, John M.. Harrisburg, Pa., 799
Wardle, William T., Westminster, Cal., 484
Wardner, Albert E., Jr., Nowata, Okla., 784
Ware, Clarence G., Chicago, 111., 887
Ware, Edward N., D.D., Chicago, 111., 530
Ware, Samuel M., D.D., Spokane, Wash., 892
Warfield, Benjamin B., D.D.. LL.D., Pnnceton,
N.J.,679 [818
Warfield, Ethelbert D.,D.D.,LL.D.,Easton,Pa.,
Warford, Lester P., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Warne, Daniel Ruby, Trenton, N. J., 679
Wame, William Walter, Rolette, N. D., 740
Warner, Joel, Hooper, Neb., 659
Warnick, Joseph R., Richland Center, Wis., go6
Warnshuis, Henry W. , Port Royal, Pa., 809
Warren, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa., 823
Warren, Edward L., D.D., Louisville, Ky., 599
Warren, George W., Elraira, N. Y., 701
Warren, James B., D.D., Ph. D., Marion, O., 762
Warren, James M. C, La Mesa, Cal., 483
Warren, John B., Berkeley, Cal., 489
Warren, John D., Ehuira, N. Y., 701
Warren, Leroy Wells, Galena, 111., 538
Warrender, Samuel R., Ashland, N. V., 703
Warrington, Ernest W., Freewater, Oreg., 786
Wash, Morris T., Carlisle, S. C, 470
Washburn, George L., Moore, Mont., 786
Wasson, Samuel Carson, Govans, Md., 472
Waterbury, S. Dwight, Detroit, Mich., 603
Waterman, Isaac N., Pomona, CaL, 482
Waters, Herbert E., Golden City, Mo., 640
Wathall, E. B., Monroe, La., 518
Watkins, Arthur C, Ph.D., Rockviile Center,
N. Y., 711
Watkins, Frederick H., Ovid, N. Y., 706
Watkins, George P., Martinsville, Va., 507
Watkins, Robert R., Canaseraga, N. Y., 729
Watson, Benjamin T., Albion, 111., 536
Watson, Charles G., San Francisco, Cal., 747
Watson, George S., Booneville, Ky.,6oi
Watson, Hugh, Livermore, Pa., 795
Watson, James S., Camp Meeker, Cal., 480
Watson, John G., Eureka, Cal., 498
Watson, Lewis R., Charlottesville, Va., 475
Watson, Robert, D.D., Ph.D., Cincinnati, O., 749
Watson, Robert A., D.D., New Carlisle, O., 756
Watson, William C, Frankford. Del., 476
Watson, William Scott, West New York, N. J.,
Watt, James, Allahabad, India, 844 [714
Watt, James, Carlton, Minn., 616
Watt, J. Craig, Cripple Creek, Colo., 515
Watt, Robert^ Murphysboro, 111., 527
Watters, Thomas, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Watts, Henry Fairfield, Patterson, N. Y., 737
Waugh, Adolphus D., Eagle Springs, N. C., 509
Waugh, Arthur John, Monticello, N. Y., 707
Way, Charles P., Philadelphia, Pa., 674
Waygood, Walter H., Glenside, Pa., 827
Waynick, D. T., D.D., Harrison, Ark., 460
Wear, Frank L., D.D., Huntsville, Ala., 457
Wear, Robert D., Houston Heights, Tex., 876
Weatherwax, Franklin W., Bloomfield, la., 575
Weaver, Bert N., Clarksville, Ark., 464
Weaver, Edward E., Ph.D.,Waltham, Mass. ,662
Weaver, James Henry, Hopkins, Mo., 640
Weaver, Joseph L., D.D., Rocky Ford, Colo. ,515
Weaver, Milo J., Muir, Mich., 607
Weaver, Thomas N., D.D., New York, N.Y.,617
Weaver, William H.,D.D., Indianapolis, Ind. ,556
Weaver, William K., D.D., Salineville, O., 768
Weaver, Willis, Sealy, Tex., 876
Webb, Aquilla, Ph.D., D.D., Louisville, Ky., 599
Webb, B. Wrenn, Sherman. Tex., 879
Webb, Frederic Lee, Wapakoneta, O., 760
Webb, George W., Lafayette, Tenn., 858
Webb, Henry. Ph.D., West Rushville, O., 755
Webb, James H.. McAlester, Okla., 867
Webb, James Miles, San Francisco, Cal., 498
Webb, Robert Lee, San Francisco, Cal., 494
Webb, Samuel G., Lakewood, N. J., 672
Webb, Thomas Oliver, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., 857
Webb, William H., D.D., Genev.a, N. Y., 705
Webber, J. Earl, Northville, Mich., 604
Webber, Lewis R., Sweden, N. Y., 725
Webber, W. O., Chicago, 111. ,'461 [676
Weber, Henry J., D.D.,Ph.D.,BloomfieId,N.J.,
Weber, Herman C., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Weber, Joseph J., New York, N. J., 753
Webster, Emory D., Suffern, N. Y., 707
Webster, George Sidney, D.D., New York,
N. Y., 713
Webster, Richard B., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 814
Webster, William S. C, D.D., Remsenburg,
N. Y., 708
Weekes, Ernest J., Canton, China, 727
Weekes, Thomas J., Gig Harbor, Wash., 888
Weeks, Frank G., Wyoming, N. Y., 705
Weeks, Frank M., Omaha. Neb., 659
Wehrenburg, Edward L., Hastings, Nebr., 654
Weiland, Klaas B., Le Mars, la., 579
Weinerman, B. Maxwell, Minneapolis, Minn. ,534
Weinland, Robert S., Oakland, la., 569
Weir, James E., Grand Junction, Colo., 513
Weir, Valentine A., Hawarden, la., 580
Weir, William F., D.D, Wooster, Ohio, 771
Weisley, Albert James, D.D., Scranton. Pa., 815
Weisley, Joseph L., Forty Fort, Pa., 8i6
Weiss, Solomon W., Tunkhannock, Pa., 814
Weist, Oliver C, New York, N. Y., 717
Weith, Charles C., Ardmore, Okla., 774
Welbon, A. G., An Dong, Korea, 479
Welch, Albert B., Dawson, Tex., 881
1032
INDEX OF MiNiSTEitS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Welch, Charles W New York, N. Y., 716
Welch, James M., Ph.D., Bethayres, Pa., 827
Welch, John Rayen, Orenco, Oreg., 4qi
Weld, Benjamin R., Toledo, Ohio, 764
Wellburn, George W., Fulton, N. Y., 731
Wellen, Conrad, Pardee ville. Wis., 906
Weller, Oliver C, Woodbum, Oreg., 790
Weller, William W., D.D., Geneva, N.Y., 706
Welles, Kenneth B., Manlius, N. Y., 731
Welles, Thom.is Clayton, Torresdale, Phila.,Pa.,
Wells, Edward P., Pittsburgh, Pa., 511 [826
Wells, Elijah B., D.D., Emporia, Kans., 582
Wells, J. Van Kirk, Bergen, N. Y., 705
Wells, Le Moyne K., Pemberville, Ohio, 593
Wells, Newell Woolsey, Brooklyn, N.Y., 693
Wells, P. E., Craig, Nebr., 660
Wells, Thomas Wilson, New Philadelphia., Ind.,
Wells, William H., Olney, Phila., Pa., 828 [561
Welsh, A. F., Hartford, Ark., 463
Welsh, E. Burget, Oil City, Pa.. 807
Welsh, Howard M., Iberia, Ohio, 762
Welsh, John, D.D., Sioux City, la., 579
Welty, Henry Sylvester, Portland, Pa., 818
Wenrick, George W. S., Canton, Pa., 814
Wentz, Samuel F., D.D., Statesville, N. C, 508
Werner, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa., 824
Werner, Roy J., Dorsey, Nebr., 658
Werner, William Wesley, Snyder, Tex., 865
Wert, William S., Montpelier, O., 764
West, Albert M., M.D., Chicago, 111., 572
West, Charles S., Moro,Ill., 523
West, Donald S., Wausau, Wis., 909
West, Frank W., Vernon Center, N. Y., 734
West, George MacFadden, Alta, la., 579
West, Gusty P., Rochester, Pa., 793
West, James G., Appleton City, Mo., 646
West, Lionel B., Macon, Ga., 469
West, R. Bruce, Malvern, la., 567 [581
Westenberg, Robert C, D.D., Des Moines, la.,
Westerhuis, Geert A., Corsica, S. D., 849 [681
Westervelt, William Gorham, Beemerville, N.J.,
Westfall, Samuel D., Redwood Falls, Minn., 617
Weston, Albert E., Providence, R. I., 491
Weston, Frank M., Rochester, N. Y., 725
Weston, Samuel K., Flandreau, S. Dak., 853
Westphal, Frederick G., Rugby, N. Dak., 742
Westphal, W. L.. Weilston, Ohio, 766 [586
Westwood, William, D.D., Great Bend, Kans.,
Wetmore, William W., Ann Arbor, Mich., 602
Weyer, Clarence W., D.D., Pueblo, Colo., 516
Whallon, Albert K., Paotingfu, China, 751
Whallon, Edward P., D.D., Ph.D., Cincinnati,
Whallon, Walter L., Zanesville, O., 773 [O.. 748
Wharton. Chester W., Kentland, Ind., 559
Wharton, Robert K., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Whatley, A. H., M.D., Parrall, Mexico, 841
Wheat, William C, Dexter, Kans., 594
Wheeler, Charles H., Creston, 111., 529
Wheeler, Frank T., Newville, Pa., 798 [659
Wheeler, Robert L., D.D., South Om.aha. Neb.,
Wheeler, William L., Nashville, Tenn., 861
Wheeler, William R., Endeavor, Pa., 805
Whetzel, Charles M., Creston, Neb., 659
Whiffen, Warren J., Hector, N. Y., 691
Whimster, David Bell, Kansas City, Kans., 640
Whipkey, Andrew J., Cresson, Pa., 795
Whitaker, Charles H., Philadelphia, Pa., 8?4
Whitaker, Epher, D.D.,Southold,N. Y., 708
Whitaker, William Force. D.D., Elizabeth,
N. J.. 666
White, Carl H., Ludlow, Ky., 597
White, Charles A., , — ., 706
White, Charles T.,D.D., Rock Stream, N.Y.,701
White, Charles T., S.ilem, R.F.D. No. 2,N. Y.,
White, D. Cr.-iwford, Ph.D., New Geneva, Pa..
White, DeWitt, Derby, la., S7o [837
White, Gaylord Starin, New York, N. Y., 715
White, George A., Ph.D., Conner. Mont., 648
White, George E., Middletown, Ohio, 757
White, George Edwnrd, Cincinnati, Ohio, 860
White, George W., Poison, Mont., 651
White, Guy Arnot, Richmond, Cal., 490
White, Harry C, South Amboy, N. J., 672
White, Harvey W., Robinson, 111., 539
White, Henry, Youngstown, Ohio, 761
White, Henry N., Chieng Mai, Siam, 538
White, Henry R., Brooklyn, N. Y., 736
Wliite, Hiram F., Fruitland, Wash., 892
White, Irving E., Sharon, Conn., 736
White, Israel L., Summit, N. J., 677
White, James W., Burdett, N. Y., 701
White, John B., Monument Colo., 515
White, John B., Gates, N. Y., 725
White, John W., Cincinnati, Ohio, 873
White, J. D., Jackson, Tenn., 864
White, J. H., Louisville, Miss., 627
White, J. Lee, Durham. N. C, 509
White, J. McCahan, Elkland, Pa., 842
White, Lynn T., San Rafael, Cal., 480
White, Matthew T. A., Berkeley, Cal., 492
White, Pharis A., Holly Springs, Miss., 597
White, Raymond C, Delanco, N. J., 673
White, Richard, Oakland, Cal., 490
White, Robert, Newton, N. J., 681
White, Robert H., Cyrene, Mo., 645
White, Robert Rombout, New York, N. Y., 715
White, Samuel Ernest Paul, Bemidji, Minn., 614
White, Samuel S., Winton, Cal., 496
White, Stanley, D.D., New York, N.Y., 674
White, Thomas R., Bloomington, Ind., 557
White, Wilbert Webster, D.D., New York, N. Y.
White, Wilbur G., New Athens, O., 513
White, William H., Lexington, Ala., 456
White, William P., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
White, William Webster, D.D„New York, N.Y.,
White, Willis G., Santa Rosa, Cal., 479 [714
White, W. W., Waterman, 111., 541
Whiteford, Matthew M., Macon, Mo., 855
Whitehead, C. H., Harrison, Ark., 461
Whitehead, Jacob P., Pikeville, Ky., 596
Whitehead, Redmon, Macon, Mo., 635
Whitehill, John B., Brookville, Pa., 706
Whiteman, George H., Crockett, Cal., 489 [564
Whitenack, George Minor, Jr.,Knightstown,Ind.,
Whiteside, James A,, Johnson City, 111., 527
Whiteside, Thomas H., Kingston, N. J., 680
Whitfield. A. L., Ph.D.. Heno'ctta, Okla., 784
Whiting, H. C, M.D., Pyeng Yang, Korea, 498
Whitley, John F., Hendersonville, N. C, 519
Whitlock, John M., Tierra Amarilla, N. M..688
Whitmarsh, David C, New Castle, Pa., 839
Whitney, Edwin B., State Center, la., 581
Whitsett, Young W., Versailles, !\Io., 632
Whitsitt, Craig G., Holdrege, Neb., 654
Whittaker. See Whitaker.
Whitteker, Elliott H., Princeton, N. J., 540
Whittemore, Norman C, Syen Chun, Korea, 737
Whittles, Thomas D., North East, Pa., 807
Whittlesey, Charles T., Spring Brook, Oreg., 791
Whitwell, E. O., Norman, Okla., 782
Whysong, Simon A., Effingham, Kans., 584
Wible, Clarence B., Upper Sandusky, 0., 763
Wicher, Edward A., D.D.,San Anselmo,Cal.,494
Wickes, Thomas A., Missoula, Mont., 648
Wicks, Charles H., New York, N. Y., 717
Wicks, Robert Russell, East Orange, N. J., 675
Wickwire, George A., New London, la., 576
Widmayer, Gottlieb K., Owensville, Mo., 897
Wiedenger, John W., Camden, N. J., 683
Wiegand, Henry J., Wheeling, 111., 897
Wiem.^n, Henry N., Davis, Cal., 492
Wieman, William H., Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Wiggins, John M., Ph.D., Livermore, la., ';73
Wifiginton, Thomas Albert, D.D., Nash ville.Tenn.
Wight, Ambrose S., Spirit Lake, la., 573 (861
Wight, E. VanDyke.D D.,Middletown,N.Y.,707
Wight, Joseph K., New Hamburg, N. Y., 453
Wightman, James W. D.D., Washington. D C,
476 [York. N.Y., 715
Wightman, Percy B., University Heights, New
Wightman. Robert S., D.D., Waterford, N. Y ,
Wigton, Frank P., Fairmont, Neb., 657 [733
Wilber, Fmncis A., D.D.. Columbus, O., 754
Wilber, George A., Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Wilber, Henry P., D.D., Coron.ido.Cal., 483
Wilcock, Frank, Mt. Holly, N. J., 672
Wilcox, Abbott Y., D.D., Marietta, O., 746 [721
Wilcox, William H., La Grangeville. R.D.,N.Y.,
Wilcox, William T., Bloomfield, N. J., 677.
A.D. 1914.1 INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1033
Wildey, Irving Depew, New York, N. Y., 716
Wildey, John E., Manchester, N. H., 662
Wilds, John Thomas, New York, N. Y., 714
Wiles, Max B., PrinceviUe, 111., 543
Wiley, A. L., Ph.D., VVilkinsburg, Pa., 794
Wiley, Edward C, Bridgewater, N. Y., 734
Wiley, Samuel, Mt. Vernon, la., 566
Wilhelm, Honor L., Sedro-Woolley, Wash., 886
Wilhoit, John B., Woodbridge, Cal., 405
Wilhoit, Thomas M., Bentonvillle, Ark., 776
Wilkerson, P. M-. Arlington, Tex., 875
Wilkie, John R., Oswego, Kans., 588
Wilkie, William D., Whitman, Mass., 744
Wilkins, George H., Bend, Oreg., 496
Wilkins, Ivian, Amanda, Ohio, 756
Wilkins, R. F., Blanket, Tex., 870
Wilkins, Walter, Somerville, Ohio, 757 [706
Wilkinson, George A., Geneva, R. F. D., N. Y.,
Wilkinson, Howard G., Ph.D., Bucyrus, 0.,762
Wilkinson, Thomas, , — , 600
Will, John W., Ph.D., Hillsdale, Mich.. 611
Willbanks, John S., Muskogee, Okla., 780
Willbanks, John W., Grand Prairie. Tex., 872
Willert, John C, San Bernardino, Cal., 888
Willi, Otto Barnett, Juneau, Alaska, 700
Williams, Alfred M., Portland, Oreg., 788
Williams, Augustus W., Cambria, Cal., 499
Williams, Boyd F., Emlenton, Pa., 804
Williams, Burr, Junction City, Kans., 592
Williams, Charles G., Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Williams, Charles H., Mocksville, N. C, 508
Williams, Charles S., Bogota, Col., S. A., 620
Williams, Charles S., Cincinnati, O., 730
Williams, Clarence R., Ph.D., Germantown,
Phila., Pa., 828
Williams, Daniel, D.D., Storm Lake, la., 579
Williams, Daniel Jenkins, Oshkosh, Wis., 909
Williams, David F., Oak Hill, O., 765
Williams, D. Porter, Bakerstown, Pa., 833
Williams, Edgar L., D.D., Indianapolis, Ind.,556
Williams, Edward M., Chesterville, O., 762
Williams, George Franklin, D.D., Columbus,
Neb., 660 [823
Williams, George P., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Williams, George W., Newburg, Ind., 554
Williams, Hamilton B., Andover, N.Y., 730 [483
Williams, Henry R., San Diego, R.F.D. 3, Cal.,
Williams, James W., Abington, Pa., 827
Williams, John H., Galesburg, Mich., 607
Williams, Jonathan, Colchester, 111., 546
Williams, Joseph S., Seneca, S. C, 470
Williams, J. C, D.D., Prescott, Ark., 464
Williams, Luther N., Oakesdale. Wash., 895
Williams, M. W., Wilmot, S. Dak., 849
Williams, Oscar A., M.D., Okmulgee, Okla., 501
Williariis, Reuben A., M.D., Le Roy, Minn., 625
Williams, Richard L., East San Diego, Cal., 6c2
Williams, Richard L., Malvern, Pa., 802
WiUiams, Roger Morgan, Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Williams, R. Lew, D.D., Elmira, N. Y., 703
Williams, Thomas N., Louisville, Ky., 599
Williams, Tilghnian Asher, Allerton, Ill.,525r823
Williams, William A., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Williams, William B., Rolling Bay, Wash., 890
Williams, William D., Gomer, Ohio, 760
Williams, William D., M.D., Malad, Idaho, 521
Williams, William Edward,D.D.,.Baltimore,Md.,
472
Williams, William Edward, Cloquet, Minn., 626
Williams,William Ellis, New York, N. Y., 692
Williams, Wm. S., M.D., Myrtle Point, Oreg. ,789
Williams, W. Roland, Cotter, Iowa., 550
Williamson, Albert B., Bloomsbury, N. J., 682
Williamson, Charles D., D.D., Covina, Cal., 485
Williamson, Charles H., Lock Haven, Pa., 820
Williamson, Charles R., Ph.D., West Chester,
Pa., 802
Williamson, Daniel E., Peoria, 111., 541 [654
Williamson, DeWitt C, Ord, Wilsonville., Neb.,
Williamson, George H., Joplin, Mo., 629
Williamson, James D., D.D., Clevelancf, O., 752
Williamson, John P., D.D., Greenwood, S.Dak.,
Williamson, Joseph B., Pataskala, Ohio, 773(853
Williamson, Joseph G., Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Williamson, Robert C, Sedalia, Mo., 646
Williamson, Turner G., Elizabethtown, N.C., 503
Willis, Anderson P., Marathon, Tex., 873
Willis, Arthur R., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Willis, William J., Aurora, Mo., 630
Willman, Fred W., Denver, Colo., 512 [826
Wills, David, D.D., LL.D., Washington, D. C,
Wills, David, Jr., D.D., Astoria, N. Y., 710
Wills, John T., D.D., Sacramento, Cal., 491
Willson, Davis, Newtonville, Mass., 650
Wilmer, William, Williamsport, Ind., 550
Wilshire, James M., Wills Point, Tex., 872
Wilson, Aaron, Rochester, Pa,, 792
Wilson, Alexander C, Milford, Mich., 603
Wilson, Alexander R., D.D., Arcadia, Ga., 469
Wilson, Alfred Lee, Wyoming, Cincinnati, 0., 750
Wilson, Andrew B., Indianapolis, Ind., 561
Wilson, Ashley S., Hanoverton, O., 761
Wilson, A. A., Decatur, Ga., 468
Wilson, Calvin Dill, D.D., Glendale, O., 749
Wilson, Carlo A., Bismark, Okla., 775
Wilson, Charles A., Chanute, Kan., 587
Wilson, Charles F., Greenfield, 111., 523
Wilson, Charles J., Rockford, 111., 537
Wilson, Eugene, Castle Rock, Wash., 887
Wilson, E. Graham, New York, N. Y., 737
Wilson, Francis P.. McLeansboro, 111., 536
Wilson, Fred, Alhambra, Cal., 486
Wilson, George A., Gravette, Ark., 461
Wilson, George E., Pittsfield, Mich., 758
Wilson, George F., Indian Oasis, Ariz., 4';9
Wilson, George P., D.D., Fayette City, R. D.,
Wilson, Gibson, Oxford, Ind., 551 [Pa., 836
Wilson, Gilbert L., Minneapolis, Minn,, 620
Wilson, Gill I., Sistersville, W. Va., 901
Wilson, Harry Noble, D.D., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Wilson, Harvey, Petoskey, Mich., 6ii
Wilson, Henry J., Knoxville, R. D. 5, Tenn., 863
Wilson, Horace Cady, Lansing, Mich., 610
Wilson, H., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Wilson, Ivan O., Cedarville, 111., 538
Wilson, James Edgar, Rock Island, 111., 909
Wilson, James J., Wadesboro, N. C., 505
Wilson, James Lowry, Daytona, Fla., 453
Wilson, James Martyn, S. Bellingham, Wash. ,885
Wilson, James M., D.D., Wilmette, 111., 530
Wilson, James S., Merrill, Wis., 909
Wilson, Jesse Craig, Raymond, Neb., 656
Wilson, John, Garden Grove, la., 570
Wilson, John C, Bathgate, N. Dak., 744
Wilson, John F., North Benton, Ohio, 760
Wilson, John J., Virginia, 111., 549
Wilson, John W., Dunbar, Pa., 836
Wilson, J. Nesbit, Cleveland, O., 752
Wilson, J. Roger, D.D., Portland, Oreg., 787
Wilson, J. S., Watonga, Okla., 501
Wilson, J. W., Pine Bluflf, R. F. D. i. Ark., 464
Wilson, Matthew Hale, Parkville, Mo., 633
Wilson, Maurice E., D.D., Dayton, O., 756
Wilson, Nordie B.. Glenfield, Pa., 83s
Wilson, Oscar S., Lincoln, Wash., 892
Wilson, Raymond H., Gap, Pa., 843
Wilson, Robert B., Hillsboro, 111., 524
Wilson, Robert B., Kunkle, Ohio, 764
Wilson, Robert Dick, D.D., Princeton, N. J., 812
Wilson, Ross L., Lahore, India, 543
Wilson, R. A. N., Batesville, Miss., 628
Wilson, Samuel F., Slater, Mo., 633
Wilson, Samuel N., D.D., Reedsburg, Wis., 905
Wilson, Samuel T., D.D., Maryville, Tenn., 862
Wilson, Thomas M., Ph.D., North Yakima, R.
F.D.6, Wash., 888
Wilson, Warren H., Ph.D., New York, N. Y.,
Wilson, William A., Macomb, III., 533 [694
Wilson, William H., Clarinda, la., 567
Wilson, William H., Hominy, Okla., 782
Wilson, William J., Indiana, Pa., 811
Wilson, William W., Tolono, 111., 526
Wilson, Will Stuart, Marysville, Cal., 492
Wilson, W. McAfee, Crescent City, Cal., 479
Wilson. See also Willson.
Wimberly, Charles P. W., Table Rock, Neb., 656
Wimmell, Richard M., Mansfield, Ark., 463
Winder, Joseph W., Roswell, N. Mex., 517
Winfield, William J., Newville, Pa., 802
Wingerd, Charles B., Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 833
1034
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Wingerd, Jacob C, D.D., Solomon, Kans., 590
Wingert. Riifiis U., East McKeesport, Pa., 838
Winkfielcl, O. W., Charlotte, N. C, 501
Winkler, John A., Gettysburg, Ohio, 757
Winn, George H., Fusan, Korea, N. Y., 660
Winn, Roger E., Fusan, Korea, 591
Winn, Thomas C, D.D., Darien, Manchuria, 542
Winne, John Edgar, Washington, D. C, 478
Winnemore, John L., Nichols, N. Y., 692
Winnemore, John Louis, Williamsport, Pa., 821
Winshurst, Edward, Syracuse, N. Y., 730
Winslow, Edward C, W. Newton, Mass., 662
Winter. B. B., St. Joseph, Mo., 641
Winterberger, Emil L., B.D., Chicago, 111.
Winters, David, LL.D., Glenolden, Pa.. 800
Wintler, Henry H., Los Gatos, Cal., 498
Wirth, Albert E., Cincinnati, O., 749
Wise, Frederick O., Adena, O., 767
Wiseman, Charles F., Sebring, O., 760 J^Si
Wishard, Samuel E., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Wishart, Charles Frederick, D.D., Chicago, 111.,
Wishart, Marcus, Waterford, Pa., 8c6 I532
Wisner, Oscar F., D.D., Greenville, Tenn., 771
Witherspoon, Finis P., Kansas City, Mo., 632
Witherspoon, John W., Jr., Emlenton, R. D. 5,
Pa., 797 [453
Witherspoon, William B., D.D., Kissimmee,Ha.,
Withington, H. Jay, Caney, Kans., 588
Withington, Irving Piatt, M.D., New York,
N.Y.,7,4
Witt, E. Talmadge, Chicago, 111., 795
Witteman, Cline H., Lingle, Wyo., 511
Wittenberger, Arthur F., Logan, Utah, 883
Winterberger, Emil L., Haines, Alaska, 885
Wittenberger, Matthias, Kdgewater, Colo., 511
Woestemeyer, Frederick O., Indianapolis, Ind.,
Wofford, J. H., Denison, Tex., 878 [578
Wolcott, John M., Greene, N. Y., 691
Wolever, John E., West Ridge, R. D., 111., 595
Wolf, Jackson, Wewoka, Okla., 784
Wolf, Joshua J., Bluefields, W. Va., 841
Wolf, J. Harold, Dillsburg, Pa., 799
Wolfe, Aaron, D.D., Ralston, Wash.. 894
Wolfe, Austin D., Ph.D., P.irkville, Mo., 632
Wolfe, William, Bowling Green, Ky., S03
Wolferz, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y., 693
Wolff, Albert N., Wray, Colo.. 513
Wolff, John Shearer, Towanda, Pa., 816
Wolff, Julius F., Manalapan, N. J., 672
Wolff, Julius H.,D.D., Newark, N. J.,676
Wolters, Edward C, Dubuque, la., 899
Wolters, Frederick L., Milwaukee, Wis., 897
Wong, Lakawn, Siam, 719
Wood, Charles, D.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Wood, Charle*;, Rochester, N. Y., 724
Wood, Charles J.. Osceola, Pa., 842
Wood, David Judson, Fairbury, Neb., 657
Wood, David N., Mt. Vernon, Mo., 629
Wood, Ernest Glen, Chicago, 111., 532
Wood, George W., Fair Hope, Ala., f 59
Wood, Henry D., D.D., Carthage, N. C, 507
Wood, Josiah A., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Wood, Mllo N., Flora. R. R., Ind., 551
Wood, Nathan, Wishek, N. Dak., 743
Wood, William H., Morrison, III., 545
Woodard, George, Pine Bluffs, Wyo., 511
Woodard, John H., Skiatook, Okla., 784
Woodcock, John R.. Syracuse, N. Y., 731
Woodfin, William Moses, Swarthmore, Pa., 802
Wooding, Henry B., Danville, III., 526
Woods, David W., F.airfield, Pa., 798
Woods, Denton R., Cove, Ark., 463
Woods. Frank Churchill, Baltimore, Md., 471
Woods, Harry E., Bessemer, Pa., 839
Woods, Henry, D.D., Washington, f'a., 839
Woods, James L., Lakeport, Cal., 479
Woods, John, D.D., Urb.ana, Ohio, 756
Woods, Samuel O., D.D.. Crowell, Tex., 867
Woodward, Charles F., Kelseyville, Cal., 480
Woodward, Clarence E., Corry, Pa., 806
Wooley, C. A., Eugene, Oreg., 790
Woolf, Mahlon H., Salineville, O., 769
Woollctt, Francis I., Barberton, Oliio., 753
Woolridge, Josiah P., Arcadia, Ga., 469
Woolverton, William H., Stockton, N. J., O79
Wooten, John Morgan, Cohutta, Ga., 856
Worden, G. Harrison, Salina, Kans., 591
Worden, James A.. D.D.. LL.D., Philadelphia,
Pa., 822
Work, Abel M., Ph.D., Perry, la.. 570
Work, Asher Golden, Detroit, Mich., 550
Work.Charles L., D.D., Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
453 [7M
Work, Edgar Whitaker, D.D., New York, N.Y.,
Work, James M., Oxford, O.. 757 [843
Workman, David R., D.D., Leaman Place, Pa.,
Workman, J. Alexander, Portageville, Mo., 630
Worley, John Cobb, Matsuyama, Japan, 515
Worley, Lewis A., New Waterford, O., 761 [612
Wormser, William, Charlevoix, R.F.D., Mich.,
Worrall, John B., D.D.. Cherry Tree, Pa., 811
Worrell, Edwin, R., D.D., Chicago, 111.. 53°
Worthington, Arthur, New Hamburgh, N.Y., 721
Wortman, Elmer C., Grove City, Pa., 797
Wotring, Frederick R.,D.D., Petaluma, Cal., 479
Wozencraft, John G., McConnelsville, O., 746
Wray, James, Rushmore, Minn., 618
Wray, John, , Canada, 738
Wright, Alfred J., Lakewood, O., 753
Wright, Alfred W., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Wright, C. G., Leonard, Tex., 879
Wright, Earnest Johnson, Volant, R.D., Pa.
Wright, Edward, St. Louis, Mo.. 644
Wright, Edward R., Cleveland, O., 753
Wright, Ernest J., Grove City, Ohio, 755
Wright, Ernest W., Lewistown, Mont., 649
Wright, George William, Manila, P. I., 847
Wright, Horace K., Sayre, Pa., 816
Wright, James A., Amelia C. H., Va., 507
Wright, John, Batanga, Kamerun, W. Af.. 665
Wright, John Elliott, D.D.,Edgewood Park, Pa.,
Wright, John H., Sevierville, Tenn., 863 [829
Wright, John Newton, D.D., Wooster. O., 770
Wright, John T., Yorkville, S. C, 468
Wright, Maurice E., Pataskala, R.D. 4, O., 772
Wright, Ormond W., Barnegat, N. J., 671
Wright, Roscoe C, Ph.D., Millerton, N. Y., 721
Wright, Wiley K., Holly. Colo.. =115
Wright, William Burnet,D.D., Buffalo, N.Y.,696
Wright, William Price, Rincon, N. Mex., 687
Wright. See Wight.
Wyatt, Harvey L., Jersey City, N. J., 670
Wyche, Robert P., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Wyckoff, Fred. A., Detroit, Mich., 604
Wyckoff, Joseph C, New Canaan, Conn.. 663
Wycoff, Cornelius W., D.D., Bridgeville, Pa.,829
Wycough, W. H., Fort Wonh, Tex., 875
Wylie, A. N., Syracuse, N. Y.. 731
Wylie, David Gourley, D.D., Ph.D., New York.
N. Y., 714
Wylie, Dwight W., D.D., Iowa City, la., 578
Wylie, E. Melville, Moncl.air, N. J., 762
Wylie, F. M., D.D., Hot Springs, Ark., 465
Wylie, Harold W., , Scotland, 525
Wylie, John M., Elk Grove, Cal., 492
Wylie, Leard R.. Lisbon, O., 768
Wylie, Richard, Napa, Cal., 479
Wylie, Robert, Granville, O., 772
Wylie, Samuels., Shipponsburg. R.D., Pa., 798
Wylie, S. Beattie, New Castle, Del., 475
Wyllie, James Thompson, Oxford. la.. 577
Wyman, Arthur J.ames, Little Falls, N. Y., 735
Wynkoop, Asa, Albany, N. Y., 674
Wynkoop, David M., Prescott, Ariz., 458
Wynkoop, Theodore S., Munich, Germany, 476
Yancky, William A., Danville, Va., 507
Yates, Alonzo. Piggot, Ark., 463
Yates, Callen W., Cleburne, Tex., 874
Yates, William Oswald, Hagerstown, Md., 473
Yauch, William Holgaie, Ohio, 76s
Yeagcr, Lovinns R.. Wooster, O., 762
Yeakel, Irvin C, , West Liberty, W. Va., 90a
Yeaman, Marion V. P., Kcndallville, Ind., 552
Yeghaiantz, Ossiture G.. Shevcrin, Persia, 704
Yeisley, George C, D.D., Hudson, N. Y., 703
Yeomnns, William Moody, Chestnut Hill, Phila.,
Pa., 827
Yergin, Howard V., Florence, It.aly, 700
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1035
Yergin, Vernon N., Auburn, N. Y., 699
Ygloria, Simon, Honolulu, H. I., 849
Yokley, Isaac N., Lawrenceburg, Tenn., 857
♦Yonker, Wilto R., Niles, Mich., 607
Yost, Robert, D.D., Duluth, Minn., 615
Youel, John Elton, Portland, Oreg., 788
•Young, Alexander H., D.D., Newark, N.J., 676
Young, Arthur T., Ballston Spa, N. Y., 690
Young, Calvin M., D.D., Irmo, S. C, 467
Youug, Clarence A., Roxbury, Mass. ,662
Young, Conway W., East Palmyra, N. Y., 710
Young, Edward C, Cleveland, O., 753
Young, Gates E. M., Milton, N. Dak., 745
Young, George Douglas, TifBn, Ohio, 758
Young, James G., Dimondale, Mich., 610
Young, John, Greenfield, la., 569
Young, John, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 831
Young, John C, D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Young, John Franklin, Carthage, 111.
Young, J. Frank, D.D., Omaha, Neb., 659
Young, J. Morton, Elk Mountain, Wyo., 514
Young, J. Wallace, Albany, N. Y., 690
Young, Leon D., D.D., Beatrice, Neb., 657
Young, Robert Clark, Crestline, O., 762
Young, Robert J., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Young, Robert S., St. Clairsville, O., 766
Young, R. Spencer, Newark, N. J., 678
Young, Samuel L., Mt. Airy, N. C, 508
Young, Simeon F., Fowler, Cal., 507
Young, Sylvester W., Harrisville, Pa., 796
Young, S. Edward, D.D., Brooklyn. N. Y., 694
Young, S. Hall, D.D., New York, N. Y., 897
Young, Thomas W., Washington, Pa., 840
Young, Watson J., Schoolcraft, Mich., 607
Young, William H. H., Kansas City, Kans., 587
* Deceased.
Young, William J., D.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Young, William Stewart, D.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 483
Young, William S., Bellevue, Idaho, 522
Younger, Thomas, Ligonier, Ind., 553
Youngman, Robert B., Ph.D., Easton, Pa., 818
Yount, Andrew G., Ph.D., Delhi, Cincinnati,
Ohio, 749
Yount, Z. F., Marquand, R.F.D., Mo., 631
Youree, J. Millon, Sweetwater, Tex., 866
Youtsler, William E., Toledo, 111., 539
Yuan, Bangkok, Siam, 728
Yule, David, Fairfield, la., 711
Zahniser, Charles Reed, Ph.D., Pittsburgh.Pa.,
Zaidan, Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695 [833
Zapata, Carlos Barrios, San German, P.R., 724
Zarco, Guillermo, Manila, Philippine Is., 848
Zartmann, Parley E., D.D., Chicago, 111., 715
Zeigel, Anthony F., Kirksville, Mo., 635
Zeigler, Jesse R., D.D., Frankfort, Ky., 596
Zelie, John Sheridan, D.D.,PIainfield, N. J., 667
Zeller, Solomon W., Westfield, 111., 538
Zenos, Andrew C, D.D., LL.D., Chicago, 111.,
530
Ziegler, Vaclav, So. Ryegate, Vt., 664
Zimmerman, Andrew S., Newark, N. J., 676
Zimmerman, Emery E., Belden, Neb., 658
Zimmerman, Frank, Lodi, Wis., 906
Zimmerman, Harry Steele, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Zissler, Ferdinand, Waukon, R.D. i, la., 899
Zoeckler, George F., Hamadan, Persia, 008
Zook, William J., D.D., Columbus, O., 754
Zorbaugh, Charles L., D.D., Cleveland, O., 753
Zugg, Frank R., Washington, Kans., 584
Zydeman, John N., Midland, Mich., 613
1036
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
LIST OF CLERICAL FOREIGN MISSIONARIES WHOSE NAMES
ARE NOT IN THE GENERAL LIST OF MINISTERS.
Bickerstaph, G. L., Castro.
KoId, J. B., Campos, Estado de Rio.
Brazil.
Landes, G. A., Castro, Parana.
Lenington, R. F., Curityba, Parana.
China.
Armstrong, George A. Resigned.
Bergen, Paul D., Weihsien, Shantung.
Chalfant, William P., Ching-chow-fu.
Cochran, James B., Hwai Yuen.
Corbett, Hunter, D.D., LL.D., Chefoo.
Crawford, O. C, Soochow.
Cunningham, Alexander M., Paotingfu, Chih-li.
Dodd, Albert B., Tsinan-fu, Shantung.
Drummond, William J., Nanking.
Efterich, William O., Ph.D., Chefoo.
Paris, Paul Patton, Ichowfu.
Farnham, John M. W., D.D., Shanghai.
Fenn, Courtenay H., D.D., Peking.
Fisher, Alzo J., Shek Lung.
Fitch, George F., Shanghai.
Fitch, John Ashley, Weihsien, Shantung.
Fitch, Robert F., Hangchow.
Fulton, Albert A., D.D., Canton.
Garritt, Joshua C, D.D., Nanking.
Hallock, Henry G. C, Ph.D., Shanghai.
Hayes, John N.,D.D., Soochow. [tung.
Hayes, Watson M., D.D., Tsing-chou-fu, Shan-
Hicks, Walter W., Peking.
Irwin, John P., Tengchow via Siberia.
Johnson, Erving L., Peking.
Judson, Junius H., Hangchow.
Killie, Charles A., Paotingfu.
Knickerbocker, E, F., Ningpo.
Leaman, Charles, Nanking.
Lingle, William H., Siangtan.
Lobenstine, Edwin C, Hwai Yuen.
Lowrie, J. Walter, CD., Shanghai,
Luce, Henry W., Weihsien, Shantung.
Lyon, U. Willard, Shanghai.
Marshall, George W., Shek Lung, Kwang-tung.
Martin, William A. P., D.D., Peking.
Mateer, Robert M., Weihsien, Shantung.
Mattox, Elmer L., Hangchow.
McCoy, Daniel C. Agt., Hinsdale, 111.
Miller, I. Albert, Shunte-Fu.
Mitchell, Thomas W., Chen-Chow, Hunan.
Morris, Dubois S., Hwai Yuen.
Murray, John, Tsinanfu.
Noyes, Henry V., D.D., Canton.
Partch, George E., Shanghai.
Patton, Charles E., Ko-chau, Kwang-tung.
Reid, Gilbert, D.D., Shanghai.
Romig, Harry G., Yi-Hsien.
Shoemaker, J. Evans, D.-D. , Yu-Yiao zz/a Ningpo.
Silsby, John A., Shanghai.
Thompson, Thomas N., Tsining, Shantung.
Thwing, Edward W., Honolulu, Hawaii.
Wherry, John, D.D., Peking.
Williams, John Elias, Nanking.
Wright, Harrison K., Ningpo.
Yerkes, C. H., Yi-hsien, Shantung.
India.
Allison, A. B., Uhrichsville, O.
Andrews, H. M., (Woodstock) Mussourie.
Bandy, C. H., Fatehgarh.
Bergen, George S., New York, N. Y.
Borup, Christian, Saharanpur.
Clark, Walter J., Lahore.
Ewing^ J. C. R., D.D., Lahore.
Fife, E. E., Ludhiana.
Fisher, Howard, Washington, D. C.
Fleming, D. J., Lahore.
Forman, C. W., M.D., Ferozepur.
Forman, Henry, D.D., Gwalior.
Forman, John N., Mainpuri.
Gillam, S. M., Fatehgarh.
Gould, A. B., Ludhiana.
Graham, J. P., Islampur, Satara District.
Griswold, H. D., Ph.D., Lahore.
Hannum, W. H., Vengurle.
Holcomb, James F., Landour.
Johnson, W. F., D.D., Saharanpur.
Jones, U. S. G., Rupar.
Kernen, H. A., Hoclcanum, Conn.
Lawrence, J. H., Kasganj.
Lucas, J. J., D.D., Allahabad.
McCuskey, F. B., Ferozepore.
McGaw, A. G., Etah.
Mitchell, W. T., Mainpuri.
Newton, C. B., D.D., JuUundur.
Newton, E. P., Khanna.
Newton, F. J., Jullundur.
Orbison, J. Harris, M.D., Jullundur.
Richardson, R. C, Miraj.
Simpson, E. W., Ratnagiri.
Smith, Ray C, Fatehpur.
Tedford, L. B., Kodoli.
Velte, H. C, Saharanpur.
Wherry, E. M., Ludhiana.
Wiley, A. L.. U.D., Ratnagiri.
Wilson, E. M.,San£li.
Japan and Korea.
Bryan, A. V., Port Arthur, Japan.
Hail, A. 1)., D.D., Osaka, Japan.
Imbrie. William, D.D., Tokyo, Japan.
McNair, Theodore M., Tokyo, Japan.
Murray, D. A., D.D., Tsu, Japan.
Pierson, George P., Asahigawa,Hokkaido,JapaB.
Pieters, A. A., Seoul, Korea.
Reiner, R. O. , Taiku, Korea.
Thompson, D., D.D., Tokyo, Japan.
Mexico.
Elliott, Newell James, Saltillo.
MoUoy, j. T., Estrella No. i, Aguas Calientes.
Petran, Charles C, Mexico City.
Vanderbilt, William E., Zitacuaro.
Wallace, William, Coyoacan, D.F.
Pittman, Charles R., Tabriz.
Shedd, W. A., Unimia.
Persia.
Wilson. S. G., D.D., Tabriz.
A.D. 1914.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1037
LIST OF LOCAL EVANGELISTS AND HELPERS.
Adair, Ward W., Pleasantville Station, N. Y.,738
Aldridge, Lexia Milton, St. Louis, Mo., 644
Anderson, Robert A., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Atun, Taptieng, Siam, 729
Barnes, Albert, Washington, D.C., 478
Bellis, Richard, Java, S. Dak., 850
Bennett, L. E., Delta, Colo., 514
Bigelow, James H., Denver, Colo., 513
Black, Louis E., Clarksburg, W. Va., 900
Blair, Samuel A., Duluth, Minn., 616
Roggs, W. H., Birmingham, Ala., 455
Boykin, Paul, Lancaster, S. C, 468
Branham, Martin L. , Independence, Mo.. 634
Bunce, Howard N., Los Angeles, Cai., 487
Butler, J. F., Cornell, Wis., 904
Chang, Sri Tamarat, Siam, 729
Chatterton, Herbert L, Everett, Wash., 886
Choom, Bangkok, Siam, 729
Chuang, Petchaburi, Siam, 729
Cigliano, Vincenzo, Port Chester, N. Y., 738
Cook, G. H., Holcomb, Kan., 586
Cook, Samuel Brice, Huron, S. Dak., 852
Cooke, Jay J., Huron, S. Dak., 852
Cowan, B. W., Due West, S. C, 471
Cruz, Jose E., Holman, N. M.. 689
Currie, Gordon B., Wetonka, S. Dak., 850
Daly, Matthew, Duluth, Minn.. 616
Danuser, Lester E., Galesville, Wis., 905
Donaldson, Martin V., Hemet, Cal., 491
EawARDS, John P., Brooklyn, Pa., 817
Edwards, Peter, Ideal, S. Dak., 854
England, Otis L., Sullivan, Mo., 644
Erickson, Peter A., Crivitz, Wis., 908
Evans, E. J., , — , 571
Evers, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa.
Fkely, James H., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Fretz, Tobias L., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Fyles, Roy V., Milnor, N. Dak., 743
Gebby, George H., Scottsdale, Ariz., 459
Gillies, Alex., Brown City, R.F.D., Mich., 606
Glenn, Henry E., Wahkon, Minn., 623
Graham, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Gulliver, Mark, Munger, Mich., 614
Heyer, William, Dubuque, la., 900
Hicks, Roscoe, Vincennes, Ind., 555
Hilbom, William O., Racine, Wis., 908
Himebaugh, W. D., Phoenix, Ariz., 459
Honeyman, Robert M., Norristown, Pa., 829
Humphrey, Thomas S., Des Moines, la., 571
Hunter, W. W., Buffalo, Pa., 841
Husak, A., Coraopolis, Pa., 836
Jefferson, J. W. B., Brighton, la., 578
Johnson, Gilbert, Wewoka. Okla., 784
Johnson, Martin, Tamarack, Minn., 616
oiner, J. W., Wiridom, Tex., 879
Kampang, Pitsanuloke, Siam, 720
Kerr, Wm. Patterson, Baltimore, Md., 474
Kim Heng, Bangkok, Siam, 729
Lanktreb, William H., McLeod. N. Dak., 743
Leahy, P. L., Chippewa Falls, Wis., 904
Leese, Lester L., Frederick, Md,, 474
Lowis, Richard C., Indian Oasis, Ariz., 459
Lizzi, Gaetano A., Virginia, Minn., 616
Locker, A. K., Keen-ta, Ariz., 458
McElwee, Robert, Victor, Idaho, 521
McMillan, Milo H., Blooming Prairie, Minn. ,626
Madero, Manuel, Clifton, Ariz., 460
Martin, J. W., Odanah, Wis., 904
Martinez, Lucas, Chimayo, N. M.,689
Matthews, Herbert S., Big Fork, Minn., 616
Mebane, Jacob W., Monticello, Ark., 502
Menge, , — ., 666
Merriam, C. L., Reserve, Wis., 504
Newlands, Lorenzo D., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Ngbwa, , — ., 666
Nzhia, , — ., 666
Olandbr, E. F., Roosevelt, Minn,, 615
Olin, W. E., , — , 808
Padkn, T. H., New Concord, O., 774
Phraner, Wikon S., Bloomfield, N. J., 678
Phong, Bangkok, Siam, 729
Pluang, Bangkok, Siam, 729
Powell, Demps W., Charleston, S. C, 466
Ramsay, Norman, ■
-,626
Ramsy, Chas. L., Timpson, Tex., i
Reed, C. Edgar, Harbor Creek, Pa.', 808
Rink, H. A., Arlington, Kans., 586
Sabin, Edward J., Ava, 111,, 528
Salazar, Reubel, Petaca, N. M., 689
Sandoval, Abel, Chamisal, New Mex., 689
Sandoval, Benedicto, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 687
Sandoval, Manuel, Chacon, N. Mex., 689
Saunders, Albert H., Huron, S. Dak., 852
Schillinger, Charles F., Rock Island, III., 545
Scott, Andrew, Sherman, Pa., 817
Seger, S. H., Waterloo, la., 582
Sibley. J. P., Merkel, Tex., 867
Skipper, J. A., Altoona, R. 3, Ala., 455
Smith, Charles G., Spur, Minn., 615
Smith, Edward A., Alton, 111., 525
Smith, Van, Buffalo Valley, Tenn., 858
Snowden, Robert I., Omaha, Neb., 896
Sornberger, John W., Duluth, Minn., 616
Stahl, B. F., Terre Hante, Ind., 555
Taber, George, Eddyville, Neb., 655
Taylor, A. Markland, Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Thomas, Clement, Huron, S. Dak.. 852
Thompson, Chesteen, Rockwood, 111., 525
Thompson, E. A., Edinburgh, Scotland, 606
Tope, J. E., Clinton, R.F.D., Mo., 648
Trammell, D. E., Hamlin, Tex., 867
Tremblay, Ernest, New Franken, Wis., 910
Trevizo, Miguel, Globe, Ariz., 460
Turner, George, Port Blakeley, Wash., 892
Walter, Christian, Dubuque, la., 900
Ward, David K., Tuba, Ariz., 458
Welch, W. Ellis, Mounds, Okla., 784
Whaley, Harrj' A., Cincinnati, Ohio, 751
White, George C, Aurora, Colo., 514
White, William, Reading, P.^.. 829
Wilcox, William H., Lake George, N. Y., 733
Wilcox, Charles L., Euclid, Minn., 615
Wilson, Gill R., , —.,-901
Woodcock, Isaac, Donnelly, Minn., 623
Yamanto, Paul M., Seattle, Wash., 892
ZwiCKi, F., Sullivan, Mo., 644
IX. MXntx of ^ul)}tcts»
Aberdeen Council, 309
Absence. — See Leave 0/ Absence.
Absentee Members, 297, 304
Advisory Members, 15
Aid for Colleges. — See Colleges.
Allegheny Sem. — See Western Sein.
Alliance. — See Presbyterian Alliance.
American Bible Society : Address, 57
Com. on Centennial, 80
Contributions, 448O
Resolution, 58
American Tract Society, 58
Amethyst, The, 126, 436
Anti-saloon League, 99
Appeals, form ot, 256
Barker case, 93, 249
MacCallura case, 87
Pool case, 140, 276
Reeme case, 93, 265
Walker case, 93, 120, 255
See Complaints.
Apportionment of Time, 44856
Apportionments, Contingent Expenses, 261
Entertainment, 261, 262
Legal E.xpeiises, 153, 261
Mileage, 261
Vacancy and Supply, 200, 261
Arbitration, International, 216
Arrangements, Com. of, 1914, Report, 4
Thanks to, 273
Arrangements, Com. of, 1915, 121
Assembly Herald, Report, 20
Commended. 22, 215
Committee, 22
Assistant Clerk, Thanks to, 265, 273
Atlantic City, N. J., 121
Auburn Theo. Sem., Report, 334
Avon Church, S. D., transfer, 158
Bailey, George W., M.D., 2, 272
Baltimore, Md., First Church, 263
Baptized children, 292
Barker case, 249
Beaver, Gen. James A., 116, 228
Beneficence, Systematic, 218
Benevolent Contributions. — See Contributions.
Bible Chairs in Colleges, 117
Bible, Deliverance on, 50, 296
Bible in Public Schools, 146
Bible Society. — See American.
Biddle University, Report, 364
Bills, Payment of, 263
Bills and Overtures, Com. on. Members, 45
(Overtures, 59-79
Papers referred, 79, 148
Reports, 59, 79, 80, 99, 127,
145, 216, 251
Blackburn University, 352
BUink Form for Presbyteriul Reports, 448^0
Narrative, 448'I5
Bloomfield Theol. Seminary, Report, 246, 360
Blue Book, 16, 264
Boards, Budget, 202
Council of Ref. Churches, 318
Every-member plan, 212
Executive Commission, 189
Financial exhibit, 4488
Boards, Fiscal year, 127, 213
General Treasurer, 198
Joint Exec. Committee, 203
Members, unordained, 195
Reports, 372-448
Reports, Annual, 214
Reports, Binding and distribution of, 262
Reports, Time for, 44867
Salaried Officers not to be members, 4485?
Salaried Officers to be approved, 44887
Stated Clerk's report, 262, 44828
Bohemian Church, 147
Bohemian-Slavonic Conference, 95
Brotherhood, Presbyterian, Permanent Com. on.
Expenses, 201
Members, 139, 4488
Report to Assembly, 139, 448^
Resolutions, 140
Brotherhood, Presbyterian, Standing Com. on,
Members, 48
Report, 139
Bruce, J. C, D.D., 182
Budget, Assembly, 192
Boards. 202
Joint E.xec. Com., 214
Special Causes, 201
Women's Boards, 215
Business, Rules of. — See Rules.
California Synod, exceptions to records, 264
Canada, Presb. Church in. Delegates to, 186
Candidates, Need for, 90
Chaplams, U. S. Navy, 216
Chapman, J. Wilbur, D.D., 19, 137
Chicago, 111., Fourth Ch., Thanks to, 273
Chicago Sem. — See McCorTtiick Sent.
Children, Baptized, 156
Children's Day, 143, 400
Christian Education, Com. on, 254
Christian Faith and Social Service, Com. on, 56
Report, 52
Federal Council, 56 [279
Christian Life and Work. Com. on: Report, 48,186,
Baptism of Infants, 293
Children, 292
Comity, 303
Confession, members by, 299
Deacons and Deaconesses, 49, 290
Evangelism, 18, 50
Family altars, 186
Giving, devotion in, 294
Growth of the Church, 300, 302
Home Mission Co-operation, 39, 293
Immigrant church members, 291
Intercliurch Federation, 39, 220, 293
Literature, 304
Marriage and Divorce, 186, 298
Members, 48
Narrative, 48, 279
Papers referred, 79, 81, 99
Sabbath schools, 301
Standing Committees, 304
Statistical blanks, 50
Synods, Clerks of, 51, 304
Vacancy and supply, 301
White Skive Traffic, 180
Word of God, 294
Year of prayer, 52, 304
1038
May, A.D. 1914.] index of subjects.
1039
Christian Life and Work, Standing Com., Mem-
bers, 47
Report, 48, 258, 277
Church Co-operation and Union, Report, 23
Attitude to other Churches, 23
Disciples, 39,
Federal Council, 24
Members, 44S63
Plan of Union, 4 1
Protestant Epis. Church, 33
Reformed Church in U.S., 29
Social Service, 29
World Conference, 33
Church Erection, Board of. Report, i8i, 419
Education Board, 184
Executive Commission, 189
Field Secretary, 182
Grants, 423
Kennedy fund, 184
Members. 184,262
Ottman, F. C. D.D., i8t
Overtures as to, 127, 185
Return of loans, 183
Secretary, 181, 184
Site fund, 184, 190
Church Erection, Standing Com., Members, 47
Overtures refer-
red, 79, 99,147,
Report, 181
Churches, Changes of, 923
Co-operation, 304
Growth of, 300, 302
List of, 939
Membership by size, 302
Statistics, 301
Transfer of, rules for, 158
Vacant, 302
Church members. Confession, 299
Immigrant, 291
and Liquors, 125
Suspended roll, 296
Church Polity. — See Polity.
Clerks, Temporary, 2, 16
College Board, Report, 431
Assoc. Sec'y, 117, 432
Bible Chairs, 117
Bible foundation league, 117
Congregational offerings, 119
Constitution, 117
Educational campaign, 432
Members, 117, 120
Standardized List, 119, 432
Treasurer, 433
Van Meter Fund, 119
Colleges, Stand. Com. on. Members, 47
Papers referred, 79, 99
Report, 113
Colored people, Work among, 253
Colton, John Milton, 124, 143
Comity, 303
Commissioners, Absent with leave, 267
Absent without leave, 275
Credentials, 44EB5
Entertainment of, 261, 262
Minutes for, 270
Roll of, 3
Seating of, 44855
Commissions, Perm. Com. on, Reports, 4, i6, 57
Rule as to constitution, 44866
Commissions. — See Executive CoDitnission and
Judicial Commission.
Committees, Special, Time for Reports, 44866
Expenses of, 264
Lay members, 194
Moderator to fill vacancies, 263
Reports, 264, 44867
Committees, Standing, Names, 45
Appointment, 44866
Apportionment of time, 4486^
Discharge of, 271
Electing Sections, 15, 44866
Lists of, 18
Time for Reports, 44866
Committees, Synodical Records, 95, 264
Comparative Summary, 924
Complaints, Eagleson Case, 86, 247
Haberly Case, 86, 248
Rules for, 256
Confederation. — See Church Co-operation.
Constitution, Com. on. Report, 39
Contingent Fund, 261
Contributions to Boards :
Percentages, 203
Summary of, 924
Co-operation, Interchurch. — See Chu>-ch Co-op-
eration.
Coos Bay Presbytery, 157
Correspondence, Com. on. Members, 47
Chairman, gS
Report, 185
Corresponding Bodies, Delegates from, 15, 185
Corresponding Members, 14
Cortez Case, 160
Council. — See Reformed Churches.
Crothers, Wm. H., 91
Cumberland Presbyterian Church :
Litigation, 235
Trustees, 236, 448'13
Cumberland University, 265
Danville Seminary. — See Kentucky.
Deacon, office and work, 49
churches with, 290
overture, 49, 290
Deaconesses, overture, 49, 291
Deficits of the Boards, Com. on, 168, 180
Delegates. — See Corresp. Bodies.
Deliverances :
Bible, reading of, 50
Sabbath Observance, 63
Social Service, 53
Digest, Committee on. Report, 19
Disciples of Christ, Delegate, 185
Dissolution of Assembly, 276
Divorce, Overture on, 156
Federal law, 186
Docket, 17
Dubuque Ger. Seminary Report, 246, 357
Eagleson Case, 86, 247
Education, Board ot. Report, 394
Candidates, 90
College visitation, 91, 395
Deaconess houses, 90
Evangelism, Joint Com., 91
Foreign-speaking candidates, 90
Foreign mission candidates, 217
Loans, 394
Medical missions, 355
Members, 92, 393
Popular meeting, 80
Prayer, Day of, 92, 395
Prize Scholarships, 395
State universities, 88, 396
Students, 394
Training schools, 88, 395
Treasurer, 396
Vocation Day, 92, 395
Week of Prayer, 92
Witherspoon Building, 92, 145
Education, Standing Com. on. Members, 46
Report, 87
Educational Policy, Com. on, Report, 87, 106
Members, 1J3
Educational Society, Members, 397
Elders. — See Rtiling Elders.
Electing Districts, 4^865
Electing Sections, 15
Elizabeth church. 111., 158
Enrollment. — See Commissions.
Entertainment Fund, Expenses, 261, 262
Rules, 448')5
Erection. — See Church Erection.
Europe, Work on Continent of. Report on. 148
Home Mission Board, 146, 152
Members, 152, 4486'!
Evangelism, Federal Council, 28
1040
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
[May,
Evangelism, Permanent Com., Report, 17, 443
Christian Life and VVoik, 18
Colleges, 18, 4^7
Conferences, 17, 446
Co-operation, 18
Finances, 18, 4482
Instrnctioiis, 17
Members. 20, 443
Pastoral Evangelism, 17
Popular Meeting, 4
Presbyterial Committees, 18, 304
Resolutions, 17
Sessions, 304
Special Representatives, ig, 443
World- work, ig, 25'^, 448I
Evangelism, Worldwide, 252
Year of prayer, 252, 304
Kwing, Presb. of, 260
Executive Commission : —
Accounts, 448II
Budget, 192, 202, 214
Church Erection Board, 189
Conferences with Boards, 127
Contributions, percentages
Expenses, 177, 214 [of, 203
Finances of Assembly, Plan
' amended, 193
Finances, 19c, 44828
Freedmen's Board, 152
Gifts to Special Objects, 207
Home Missions, Statement,
128 [127, 203
Joint Executive Committee,
Laymen on Committees, 194
Legal matters, 152, 192
Meetings, 188
Members, 153, 188
Moderator's expenses, 196
Nominations, Com. on, 98
Overtures referred, 79, 99,
127,147,187 [214
Pre-Assembly Conference,
Relief and Sustentationj'ige
Report, T2I, 152, 187
Supplies, Com, on, 196
Synods, 215
Treasurer, General, 198
Union of Boards, 190
Vacancy and Supply, 198
Year, fiscal, 213
Executive Commissions, Special Com. on. Re-
port, 57, 238
Family Religion, 303
Federal Council, General Expenses, 260
Delegate from, 16, 81, 185
Evangelistic Commission, 69
Principles, 325
Report, 148, 251, 321
Federation, Inter-Church, Resolutions, 39
Federation, Presbyterian, 72, 316
Finance, Stand. Com. on. Members, 48
Report, 259
Finances of the Assembly, igo
Financial exhibit of the Boards, 4488
Fiscal year. 127, 213
Florence, Wis., transfer church, 158
Foreign Missionaries as Advisory Members, 448B'
List of, not in Index, 1036
Foreign Missions, Board of. Report, 385
Candidates, 217
China, 163
Co-operation. 163
Deficit, 167, 168
Members, 167
Missionary Education, 387
Popular meeting, 153
Statistics, 386
'I'reasurer's Report, 165, 391
Women's Board, 167, 387
Foreign Mission-;, Stand. (!^om. on. Members, 46
Report, 160
Foreign Missions, Worldwide, 251
Foulkes, W. H., D.D., 8i
Freedmen, Board for. Report of, 427
Council of Ref. Churches, 318
List of institutions, 429
Members, 106
Overtures on, 152
Popular meeting, 95
Sabbath for offerings, 105
Freedmen, Stand. Com. on. Members, 47
Report, 100
Gass, John R., D.D., 244
Gavels, Presentation of, 15, 16, 17
General Assembly, Advisory Members, 16, 448W
Budget, 192
Clerks, Temporary, 2, 16, 275
Constitution of, 3 [185
Corresponding delegates, 15,
Corresponding members, 15
Devotional services, 3
Dissolution, 276
Docket, 16
Expenses of, 44822
Finances, 191, 192, 44822
Hours of meeting, 3
Journal, 3-276
, Lord's Supper, 3
Manual, 263
Minutes, 263
Moderator, 3
Next place of meeting, 121
Officers, 2
Opening of, 3
Permanent Judicial Commis-
sion, 153, 25s, 448M
Popular meetings, 44865
Roll, 4-15
Rules, 448B5
Sermon, 3
Stated Clerk Financial
Report, 259, 44822
Summary of Acts, 1045
Thanks, 274
Treasurer, 44S26
Trustees, 260, 44829
Vice-Moderator, 2, 272
German Theol. Sems. See BlooDiftcld and Du-
buque.
Gideons, The, 148
Graded S. S. Lessons, 145, 399
Haberly Case, 86, 248
Handbook, 263
Hanover College, 120
Harrodsburg church, Ky., 157
Heberton, W. W., D.D., 81
Highland Univ., 118
Hill, John F., D.D., 126
Holt, W. S., D.D., 86
Home Missions Council, 374
Home Missions, Board of. Report, 372
Budget, 202
Country life, 375
Europe, work in, 152
Executive Commission on, 128
' Finances, 373
Immigrant Church Members, 292
Immigration, 376
Indian department, 377
Lumber camps, 375
Members, 136
Missionary education, 374
Overtures on Powers, 154
Papers referred. 135
Popular meeting. 126
Presbyteries and Synods,powers
in, 134
Reorganization of, 133, 136
Repeal of previous acts, 136
Sabbath-.school offerings, 136
Self-sustaining Synods, 373, 383
Soci.d Service, 375
Summary of statistics, 382
Synodical conference, 373
A.D. 1914.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
1041
Home Missions, Synodical Home Mission Coun-
cil, 134
Synodical missions, 383
Treasurer's report, 384
Vacation Bible Schools, 377
Woman's Mission Work, 381
Young Peoples' Dept., 381
Home Missions, Stand. Com. on. Members, 46
Overtures referred, 79, 99, 134,
Report, 128, 244
Home Missions, Synodical, 134, 383
Hours of meeting, 2
Hubbert, J. M., D.D., 265, 273
Huss, John, 500th Anniv., 146, 252
Committee, 186, 266
Delegates, 147
Idaho Synod, Boundaries, 160
Illinois Synod, transfer ol church, 158
Indiana Synod, records, 264
Indexes : Churches, 939
Local Evangelists, 1037
Ministers, 976
Presbyteries, 937
Subjects, 1038
Synods, 937
India, Church in. Delegates, 15, 185
Installation services, 155
Interchurch Federations, Comity principles, 303
International Lesson Committee, 147
Japanese Presb. Cl.urch, Salutations, 168
Johnson, Herrick, D.D., 116
Joint Executive Committee Report, 203
Auburn Office, 206, 214
Budget, 212
Every-member canvass, 212
Exhibit, 216
Members, 205
Pre-Assembly conference, 214
Report of Treasurer, 211
Judicial Commission, Permanent:
Members, 153
Nominations, 121
Officers, 44863
Quorum secured, 57, 59
Reports, 57, 80, 247, 255,276
Rules, 256
Judicial Commissions, general, findings of, 159
Judicial Committee, Members, 18
Papers referred, 79
Report, 59, 86, 93, 140
Juvenile courts, 179
Kentucky Theol . Sem., Report, 345
Land Title and Trust Co., 2, 44886
Lane Theo. Sem., Report, 342
Lay evangelism, 147
Laymen on Committees, 194
Lay workers. Schools for, 88, 395
Leave of Absence, Com. on. Members, 48
Absent without leave, 27s
Report, 267
Lebanon Theo. Sem., 232
Legal matters connected with Reunion, Com. on.
Executive Commission, 152, 192
Expenses of, 152,236
Members, 44864
Report, 228
Suits, 338
Lincoln Univ., Report, 361
Lord's Day Alliance, 225, 227
Lord's Supper, 3, 4
List of Elders, 3, 4
McBride, James L., transfer of, 154
MacCallum Case, 87
McCormick Theo. Sem., Report, 348
Manses, 421, 448*6
Manual of Assembly, 264
Marriage and Divorce, 186, 298
Meeting, Kext place of, 121
"Men at IVork" comriiended, 138
Methodist Episcopal Church delegate, 185
Mexican refugees, 146
Mexican situation, 216
Michigan, Synod of, transfer church, 158
Mileage, apportionments, 261
Mileage, Standing Com., Members, 48
Audit of bills, 261
Payment of bills, 127
Report, 260
Mileage System, ^^Zi^
Ministerial Relief. — See Relief.
Ministerial Sustentation Fund. — See Relief.
Ministers, Changes of, 923
Deceased, 259, 305
Employments, 301
Index of, 976
Letters of dismissal, 155
Need for, 263
Second letter of dismissal, 156
Reception of, J 59
Salaries of, J91, 259
Minutes of Assembly, Journal, 3-276
Approved, 272
Distribution of, 448^5
for Churches, 448*5
for Commissioners, 270
for Presbyteries, 270, 448*^
Publication of, 263
Vacant churches, 448*5
Minutes, Reprinting of, Com. on, 19
Missions and Church Erection, Board of. Si
Louis, Mo., 424
Missouri Synod, Reeme case, 265
Moderator, at opening session, 3
Chosen, 15
Expenses, 196
Letter to ministers, 263
Rule for election, 44SB5
Sermon, 3
Thanks to, 272
To fill vacancies, 263
Moderators,Succession of, 4486O
Narrative, Stand. Com. on, Members, 47
Report, 48, 258, 277
See Christian Life and Work.
Narratives from Presbyteries, Blank for, 448*'
Better, needed, 304
Necrology, Ministerial, 259, 305
Newark Ger. Theo. Sem. See Bloovifield.
Next place of meeting, 121
Noble, Wm. B., D.D., 244, 273
North Dakota Synod, Overture, 154
Northwest Ger. Sem.— See Dubuque.
Occidental College, 119
Officers, 2
Ogden, R. C, 131
Omaha Theo. Sem., Report, 366
Opening services, 3
Orders, Standing, 4486^
Oregon Synod, Overtures, 157, 158
Ottman, F. C, D.D., 181
Overtures, List of, 59-79
Rule as to printing, 448'>8
from Presbyteries. 59-79
Overtures sent down, 1914 :
Deacons, 49
Deaconesses, 49
Divorce, 156
Executive Commissions, 240
Palethorp bequest, 260
Panama-Pacific Exposition, 186
Exposition Sunday, 186
Peace, international, 148, 216
Pecos Valley Presb., 244
1042
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
[May,
Permanent Clerk, Thanks to, 244, 273
Permanent Clerks, Succession of, 44854
Permanent Judicial Commission, 'a^e. Judicial.
Philippines, Synod of, 164, 166
exception to records, 264
Place for next Assembly, Com. on, 121
Com. of Arrangements, 121
Platteville Ger. Church, Wis., 159
Polity of the Church, Com. on. Members, 46
Papers referred, 79, 99, 147
Report, 154
Polity, Decisions in :
Installation services, 155
Judicial Commissions, 159
Letters of dismissal, 155,156
Reception of ministers, 159
Transfer of churches, 158
Transfer of minister, 153
Pool case, 140, 276
Popular meetings, 44865
Programme, 5
Prayer, Day of, 92
Week of, 92
Year of, 52
Presbyterial Reports, 452-911
Blank form of, 4480
Presbyterian Alliance, Delegate from, 15, 185
Expenses, 260
New Secretary, 309
Overture referred, 148
Recommendations, 251
Report from, 148, 251, 308
Work in Europe, 311
Presbyterian Brotherhood. See Brotherhood.
Presbyterian Church in U. S., Salutations, 98
Presbyterian College Union, 118
Presbyterian Handbook, 263
Presbyterian Historical Soc.OfBcers.— See C(3»^»'.
Address, 59
Resolutions, 147
Presbyteries, Alphabetical List of, 937
Apportionments, 261
Blanks, 4486*
Committee members, 195
Executive Commissions, 240
Foreign Mission committees, 167
Home Mission, powers, 134
Lists under Synods, 449
Mileage Funds, 261, 448*5
Ministers' credentials, 155
Minutes, 270, 448*5
Narrative, 51, 304
Overtures from Presbytery, 59-79
Overtures sent down, 49, 156, 240
Reports, Directions, 448*6
Reports, Form for, 448*9
Sabbath Schools, 304
Stated Clerks, List, 925
Directions to, 448**
Stated meetings, 930
Statistical Reports to be sent in by
April 24, 448*8
Statistics, 452-911
Princeton Theo. Sem., Report, 329
Prison Reform, Special Com. Report, 94, 262
Protestant Episcopal Church, Salutations, 139
Protestantism, principles of, 217
Publication and S. S.Work, Board of, Phila., Pa.:
Advisory Council, 190
Business department, 403
Children's Day, 143, 400
Christian I,ife and Work, 51
Editorial department, 402
Editorial superintendent, 140, 399
Educational work, 401
Graded Lessons, 145, 399
Home Mission Board, 142
Huss Memorial, 266
Hymnal. 143, 403
Intermediate catechism, 143
Literature, 402
Members, 745
Nashville building, 142
Overtures, 141
Popular meeting, 57
Publication andS. S. Work, Board of, Phila., Pa.:
Rally Day, 143,400
Religious education department, 145,
188, 399
Report, 397
Sabbath-school department, 141, 399
Statistics, 408
Sunday-school lesson helps, 402
Sunday-school missionary work,i4i, 144
Syndicating Lessons, 399
Treasurer's Report, 143, 404
Witherspoon Building, 145
Young People's Day, 402
Young People's Department, 402
Young People's Unions, 142
Publication, Stand. Com. on. Members, 46
Papers referred, 79, 99
Report, 140
Railroad arrangements, 121, 262, 263
Rally Day, 143, 400
Reception of Delegates. — See Corresp. Bodies.
Records of Synods. — See Synodical Records.
Reeme vs. Synod of Missouri, 93, 265
Reformation, principles of, to be reaffirmed, 217
Reformed Church in the U. S., Plan of Union, 29
Delegate from, 185
Reformed Churches, Council of:
Colored Work, 253
Delegate, 15, 185
Expenses, 260
Federation, 255
Home Missions, 253
Members, 255 [316
Permanent Committees, 254,
Report, 148
SchafT Fund, 254
Reformed Churches. — See Presbyterian Alliance.
Reformed Church in America, Delegate to, 186
Reformed Episcopal Church, Delegate, 185
Relief and Sustentation, Board of, Phila., Pa.,
Report, 426
Assoc. Secretary, 86
Charters, 84
Homes, 84
Honor Roll, 85
Increased appropriations, 426
Members elected, 86
Rules amended, 84
Sabbath-school offerings, 84
Sanatorium, 84
Sustentation, amendments, 84
Witherspoon Building, 84, 85, 145
Women's Societies, 84
Relief and Sustentation, Stand. Com. on Min.,
Members, 47
Papers referred, 99, 147
Report, 81
Reports, Annual, Binding of, 262, 448*8
Resolutions of Thanks, Com. on, 272
Re-union. Iie.e. Legal matters.
Rio Grande Presb., 244
Roberts, W. H., D.D., Thanks to, 45, 272
Congratulations, 180
World Conference, 34
Rochester, N. Y., 121
Roll Call, Final, 274
Roll of Assembly, 3-15
Roll of Suspended Members, 296
Rules for Judicatories, Text of, 44868 •
Ruling Elder's Associations, 99
Sabbath Observance, Com. on, Report, 59, 218
Collection for, 227
Colleges, 226
Foreign lands, 223
Games, 226 [227
Lord's Day congress, 224,
Members, 228, 4480* J324
Panama-Pacific Exposition,
Presbyterial Commiltees,226
Sermon, 227
Sunday closing, 220
A.D. 1914.
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
1043
Sabbath Observance, Sunday newspapers, 226
Synodical Committees, 226
Victories, 219
Week of Prayer, 225
Sabbath-school Work, Report, 399
Children's Day, 143, 400
Rally Day, 143, 400
Statistics, 301, 408
Salaries ordered paid, 263
Salaries of ministers, 191, 259
SanFrancisco,Theol. Seminary ,transfer to Assem-
bly, 246, 356
Report, 353
SchafF Unity Fund, 254
Schauffler, A. F., D.D., 147
Scheetz, Henry F., 198
Scotland, United Free Church of. Salutations, 137
Seminaries, Theological. — See Theological SeTti.
Sessions, Church, Budget, 202
Absentee members, 304
Call to prayer, 52
Clerks, 214
Committees, 195
Evangelism, 51, 304
Minutes for, 448^
Suspended members, 51, 296
White Slave Traffic, 179
Severance, Louis H., 116
Social Service, 5^, 56
Societies. — See Vouttg- People.
South Dakota Synod, Overtures as to Presby-
teries, 157
Avon Church, 158
Exception to records, 265
Southern Assembly. — See Presb. Church in U. S.
Southern Oregon Presb., 157
Spokane Presbytery, 160
Standing Committees. — See Committees.
Standing Orders, Text of, 44886
Stated Clerk of Assembly :
Audit, 261
Bills, 263
Boards, 262, 4488T
Budget, 192
Contracts, 264
Electing Sections, 15
Entertainment Fund, 448^8
Expenditures, 44829
Finances, 259, 448^2
Handbook, 263
Manual of Assembly, 264
Minutes, 263
Payments by, 264
Power to contract, 264
Railroad rates, 121
Report, 262
Reports of Boards, 262, 44828
Thanks to, 272
Thirtieth Year, i8o
To receive all papers, 44859
Stated Clerks of Assembly, Succession, 448M
Stated Clerks of Presb., Instructions to, 44848
List of, 925
Stated Clerks of Synods, 449, 925
Stated Meetings of Presbyteries, 930
Statistical blanks, 296
Statistical Reports, Directions as to, 448^8
Changes in, 923
Com. on Christian Life and
Work, 50
Presbyteries, 452-911
Synods, 449
Stone, John Timothy, D.D., 3, 273, 276, 304
Students. — See Candidates and Theological
Seminaries.
Sudler. C. H., 276
Summaries of Statistical Reports, 912
Summary, Comparative, 924
Deliverances, 1045
Sunday. — See Sabbath.
Sunday newspapers, 226
Sunday travel, 226
Supplies, Com. on, 196
Suspended Roll. 296
Sustentation. See Relief,
Synodical Home Missions, 373, 383
Synodical Records, List of, Stand. Com. on, 95
Appointment of, 95
Exceptions to, 264
Reports on, 264
Synods, List of, 449, 925
Committee members, 195
Committee on Christian Life and Work,
51. 304
Home Mission powers, 154
Meetings, Dates of, 449
Moderators, 449
Narrative, 51, 304
Reports from, 448*8
Sabbath Observance Corns., 226
Stated Clerks, 449, 925
Visitation of, 215
Temperance, Board of. Report, 48, 435
Amethyst, The, 126, 436
Church Members and liquors, 125
Club membership, 125
Interchurch Federation, 436
Members, 126
Non-alcoholic wine, 125
Petition to President, 125
Popular meeting, 187
Temperance Sunday, 126
U. S. Navy, 125
Temperance, Standing Com. on. Members, 48
Report, J22
Temporary Clerks, 2, i6, 273
Tennessee Synod, Record, 265
Thanks, Resolutions of, 272
Theol. Seminaries :
Approved, 246
Bible in English, 246
Directors, Election of, 246
Evangelism,' 246
Finances, 370
Gifts, 246
Graduates, 369
Professors elected, 246
Reports, 329-371
Statistics, 369
Students, number, 369
Students pastor, 246
Trustees approved, 246
Theol. Sem., Stand. Com. on. Members, 47
Report, 244
Thompson, Charles L., D.D,, 130
Treasurer of Assembly, Report, 4482*
Trustees of Assembly, Report, 259, 448^
Accounts, 44831
Elections, 260, 262
Members, 448*9
Treasurer, 448»1 [44843
Trustees Cumberland Assembly, Report, 236,
Union Theol. Seminary, Com. on. Report, 93
Utah Synod, records, 265
Vacancy and Supply : Report, 258, 437
Expenses, 200
Members, 437
Report of Executive Com-
mission, 198
Report of Com. on Narra-
tive, 258
Vacancy and Supply : Report of Perm. Com..2.',8
Members, 259, 437
Statistics, ministers and
churches, 438
• Vice-Moderator, 2, 80
Thanks to, 272
Waldensian Church, Delegates, 185, 186
Walker Case, 93, 120, 255
Walla Walla Presbytery, 160
Washington Synod, Boundaries, 160
1044
INDEX OF SUBJECTS. [May, A.D. 1914.
Western Theo. Seminary, Report, 337 [159
West, German Synod, transfer of churches, 158,
Westminster College, Utah, 117
White Slave Traffic, Com. on. Report, 168
Winnebago Presb., overture, 158
Wisconsin Synod, overture, 157
Transfer church, 158, 159
Witherspoon Building, space in, 145
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, 227
Women as Elders and Deacons, 156
Women's Organizations :
Biidget, 215
Foreign Miss., 167
Women's Organizations :
Freedmen's Miss., loi, 105
Home Miss., 136, 381
World Conference, 31 \
Worship.— See Directory.
Wylie, D. G., D.D., 181
Year of Prayer, 252, 304
Young People's Societies, 142
Work, Coms. on, 130
Young, S. Hall, D.L)., 15, 17
Yukon Presbytery, 153
^ummarp
OF THE PRINCIPAL
ACTS AND DELIVERANCES
OF THE
General Assembly of 1914.
I. GENERAL.
American Bible Society, commended for gifts, 58
Committee on Centennial, appointed, 80
American Tract Society, approved, 58
Anti-Saloon League. Approval of the good work of the League and other
Temperance organizations, 99
Appeals, rules governing of the taking and hearing of, 256
Assembly Herald, use of, urged, 22
Beneficence, systematic, emphasized, 218
Bible, in the Public Schools, deliverance on, adopted, 146
Reading of God's Word urged, 50, 295
Boards, binding and distribution of reports authorized, 262
Budget adopted, 202
Committee on Supplies, continued, 198
Every-member canvass approved, 213
Fiscal year not to be changed, 213
Report of official conference, approved, 214
Percentages of gifts revoked, 203
Statistical Report of Contributions, Part 2, directions adopted, 214
Unordained men who are communicants, may be members, 195
Brotherhood, Presbyterian, approved, 138
Budget. See Boards.
Chaplains, U. S. Navy, increase favored, 216
Chapman, J. Wilbur, D.D., approval of mission in Scotland, 18, 137, 441
Chicago, III., Fourth Presbyterian Church, resolution of thanks to pastor
and congregation adopted, 273
Christian Faith and Social Service, united declaration upon, adopted, 53
Christian Life and Work, Narrative of, report adopted, 258
Comity approved, 303
Deacons, Overture on, 290
Deaconesses, Overture on, 291
Deliverance on the reading of God's Word, adopted, 50
Evangelism, Committee on, conference with, 297
Evangelism emphasized, 300
Family religion urged, 186, 302
1045
1046 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. [May,
General Call to Prayer, authorized, 52
Infants, baptism of, emphasized, 293
Marriage and Divorce, action needed, 298
Members reelected, 258
Sabbath-schools, state of, shown, 301, 304
Statistical summaries reported, 301
Statistical Blanks to be revised, 50, 296
Suspended members, report on, 299
Christian and Secular Education, Committee on, appointed, 254
Church Cooperation and Union, Attitude of the Presbyterian Church
towards other Churches, set forth, 23
Commission on Evangelism, approved, 28
Disciples of Christ in America, conference with, authorized, 40
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, action upon, reaffirmed, 28
Federation, some plan of effective, recommended, 44
Reformed Church in the U. S., plan of Union with, not acted upon, 32
Plan of Union between all Presbyterian Churches, commended, 44
World Conference on Faith and Order, negotiations entrusted to Com-
mittee, 39
Deputation to Great Britain, commended, 39
Truce of God, approved, 39
Church Erection, Board of:
Election of Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., as Secretary, confirmed, 184
Authorized to establish a land purchasing department, 190
Kennedy Fund, rule as to use of, reaffirmed, 184
Fund for the purchase of sites authorized, 184
Provision to be made for University centres, 184
College Board:
Bible Foundation League, approved, IIG
Classification of colleges approved, 119
Conditions of receiving aid, approved, 117
Election of Rev. C. H. French, D.D., as Associate Secretary, approved,
117
Offerings of the congregation for college work are missionary offerings, 1 18
Synods and Presbyteries to cooperate in endowing chairs of English
Bible in Colleges, 117
Colored Work, interdenominational, approved, 253
Committees, Presbyteries, Synods and the General Assembly can appoint only
ordained men to serve on, 195
Complaints, rules governing the taking and hearing of, 25G
Cxtmberland General Assembly, Trustees of, not to dissolve, 236
Cumberland University, trustees confirmed, 266
Deliverances, on Christian Faith and Sor.inl Service, 53
On Christian fellowship, 23
On General Presbyterian Federation, 44
On the regular reading of God's Word, 50
Digest, new edition authorized, 19
Divorce, federal law favored, 187
Overture as to, sent down, 156
Education, Board of:
Aid to students pursuing studies in institutions- whose standards are
inferior, declined, 90
A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1047
Change of policy from grants to loans in the case of preparatory and
collegiate students, approved, 90
Aid to students in schools for Christian Workers, approved, 90
Appointment of Rev. William H. Crothers, approved, 91
Work in State Universities, etc., approved, 91
Education Week to be the first full week of February, 1915, — 92
Vocation Day, February 7, 1915,-92
Prayer for Colleges, Day of, February 11, 1915, — 92
Educational Policy, of the Church, Committee on, continued, enlarged and
instructed to report to the next Assembly, 113
Europe, Committee on Work in, continued, 152
Authorized to open up other centres of work, 152
Board of Home Missions to continue support of church at Frankfort,
Germany, 146, 152
Evangelism, Permanent Committee on, consultation authorized with Com-
mittee on Christian Life and Work, 50
Instructions adopted, 17
Dr. Chapman's work in Scotland endorsed, 18
New Members, appointed, 20
General resolutions of World Presbyterian Alliance, approved, 252
Year of Prayer for world-wide revival, approved, 252
Commission of Federal Council, report approved, 251
Executive Commission, apportionment of undivided gifts to be made by
Treasurers of the Boards, 203
To confer with trustees of Dubuque Seminary as to endowment, 246
Boards, Conferences with, actions taken approved, 214
Budget of the Boards, approved, 202
Budget of the Joint Executive Committee, approved, 214
Budget of the General Assembly, approved, 192
Budget, special causes, approved, 201
Contributions, percentages of, revoked, 203
Every-member canvass, approved, 212
Finances of Assembly, plan amended, 193 '
Fiscal year, unchanged, 213
Freedmen's Board, Name and Policy referred, 152
Home Mission Board, action on, 128
Joint Executive Committee, report approved, 205
Laymen on Committees, action taken, 194
Legal matters, provision for expenses, 152, 194
Members elected, 153
Moderator's Itinerary, appropriation for, 196
Pre-Assembly Conference held, 214
Supplies, Committee on, reappointed, 198
Treasurer, general, subject referred again, 198
Vacancy and Supply, Committee on, Executive Commission to super-
vise, 200
Woman's Board of Home Missions, Incorporation of, 191
Women's Boards, included in Budget, 215
Executive Commissions, Committee on, Overture sent down, 238
Federal Council, Churches of Christ in America, report approved and ordered
printed in the appendix, 251
1048 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. [May,
Finance, Committee on, report approved, 260
P'oREiGN Missions:
Foreign Mission candidates to be specially aided, 217
Resolutions of Presbyterian Alliance approved, 251
Foreign Missions, Board of:
Committee, appointed by Assembly on the deficit, 168, 180
Efficient work of the Women's Boards, approved, 167
Fidelity and energy of the Board commended, 166
Freedmen, Board of Missions for:
Offering for, in Sabbath-schools to be on February 14, 1915, or some
other convenient Sunday, 105
Overtures as to name and policy referred to the Executive Commission,
152
General Assembly, Budget approved, 192
Sacrament administered at morning session, 3
Gideons, work of, approved, 148
Hanover College, Indiana, effort for endowment, approved, 120
Harrodsburg, Ky., Churches in, authorized to unite, 157
Highland University, Kansas, provision made for the liquidation of the
affairs of the corporation, 118
Home Missions, comity in, between Presbyterian Churches, approved, 253
Home Missions, Board pf :
Executive Commission, action as to Board, 128
Plan of reorganization, approved, 136
Powers of Presbytery and Synod stated, 134
Synodical Home Mission Council established, 134
Huss, John, 500th Anniversary of martyrdom, to be observed, 146
Delegates to be present at memorial services, 1915,-186
Resolution of Presbyterian Alliance as to celebration of anniversary,
approved, 252
Committee on, appointed, 266
Board of Publication to prepare program, 266
International Arbitration, resolutions, adopted, 148, 216
International Sunday School Association, Dr. A. F. Schauffler appointed
as representative on Lesson Committee, 147
Joint Executive Committee, to display exhibits, 216
Every-member Canvass, approved, 212
Report approved, 205
Statement as to membership, etc., approved, 204
Judicial Cases:
Barker vs. the Presbytery of Neosho. Case remanded to the Presbytery
of Neosho for retrial, 251
Eagleson vs. the Presbytery of Steubenville. Presbytery acted uncon-
stitutionally in putting itself on record as endorsing Woman's
SufTrage, 248
Haberly vs. the Presbytery of Southern Oregon. Difference between
all parties completely settled. Charges against Rev. Adolph
Haberly and Rev. W. F. Shields ordered expunged from the records.
Action of Presbytery in suspending Rev. Adolph Haberly reversed,
249
MacCallum vs. Presbytery of Philadelphia. Ordered transmitted to
the Synod of Pennsylvania, 87
A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1049
Pool vs. the Synod of Montana. The action of the Permanent Judicial
Commission in this case was reported after the adjournment of the
Assembly. Dismissed by Commission, because notice requked in
Section 96 of the Book of Discipline was not given, 140, 276
Presbytery of Birmingham-A vs. the Synod of Alabama. Walker Case.
No question affecting the doctrine or constitution of the Church
being involved, the case was not appealable, 256
Judicial Commission, Permanent. See Jtidicial Cases.
Request for additional members, submitted, 57
Members appointed, 58
Members elected, 153
Report submitted, 249
Judicial Committee, Reports approved, 59, 86, 93, 140
Legal Matters, Committee on, authorized in conjunction with Executive
Commission to settle litigation, 152
Committee and Executive Commission to employ counsel, 194
Report adopted, 228
Decision in the Missouri Cases, reported, 229
Lebanon Theological Seminary, arrangements effected, 232, 237
Appropriations for expenses, not final until approved bj^ Committee, 237
Educational Society, charter not surrendered, 238
Sub-committee appointed for retaining counsel, 238
Apportionment to meet the expenses of litigation authorized, 238
Lord's Day Alliance, endorsed, 227
Mexico, refugees from, to be aided, 146
Resolutions favoring averting of war, adopted, 216
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, to secure the cooperation of Women's
Aid Societies, 84
Mother's Day, May 9, 1915, for Sabbath-school offerings, 84
Changes in Charter of the Sustentation Fund, reported, 84
Changes in Charter of the Board of ReUef, reported, 84
Rule adopted as to withdrawals from the Sustentation Fund, 83
Noble, William B., D.D., resolution of appreciation, 244
Occidental College, Los Angeles, California, effort for further endowment,
approved, 120
Panama-Pacific Exposition, 1915, rehgious work endorsed, 186
Exposition Sunday, October 11, 1914.
International Lord's Day Congress, approved, 227
Polity, Decisions in:
On the Boards of the General Assembly, when permitted by law,
unordained men, who are communicants, may be appointed, 195
Installation services to be held in each of a group of churches having
one pastor, 155
Judicial Commission, of Presbytery or Synod, finding of, is subject to
appeal or complaint to a higher judicatory, 159
Judicial Commission, of Presbytery, finding of, is the final judgment,
and Presbytery has no power to review the same, 159
Letters of dismissal should be issued when asked for, to ministers in good
and regular standing, though limited always by the rules of the
Church, 155
Stated Clerk of Presbytery may be authorized by Presbytery to insert
the name of a Presbytery in the letter of dismissal, 156
1050 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. [May,
Stated Clerk of Presbytery has no right to issue a new letter of dismissal
to an apphcant without the consent of Presbytery, 156
The transfer of a church from one Synod to another, not to be made
without action by both the dismissing and the receiving judicatories,
158
Minister transferred by Assembly, 153
Presbyteries, Synods and the General Assembly can appoint only
ordained men on Committees, 195
Sessions may appoint communicant members upon Committees of the
congregation, 195
Resolution of Presbytery favoring Woman Suffrage, unconstitutional,
248
Presbyterian Alliance, resolutions of, approved, 251
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the U. S., plan for cooperative
work to be considered, 254
Presbyterian Historical Society, heartily commended, 147
Presbyterian Handbook, authorized, 263
Prison Reform, Committee on, report recommitted, 262
Committee increased, 262
Protestant Episcopal Church, diocese of Chicago, greetings received and
answered, 139
Publication and Sabbath School Work, Board of:
Graded Lessons to be furnished on request, 145
Department of Religious Education to be fully equipped, 145
Nashville Publication House, annuity bonds to be issued, 142
Sunday-school missionary work properly belongs to this Board, 141, 144
Reformation, principles of the Protestant, reaffirmed, 217
Reformed Churches, Council of, resolutions approved, as follows:
Comity in Home Missions, 253
Cooperative work among the colored people, 253
Christian as against secular education, 254
Permanent Committees and Joint Conferences, 254
Schaff Christian Unity Fund, 254
Cooperative work of the constituent Churches, 254
Membership, election of, 255
Rochester, N. Y., chosen as the next place of meeting, 121
Sabbath Observance:
Sabbath Observance Sunday, April 11, 1915, — 227
Sabbath Observance Week, April 4 to 11, 1915,-227
Collection for Lord's Day Alliance, April 11, 1915, — 227
Report approved, 226
Sabbath, all secular uses disapproved, 226
Saturday half-holiday endorsed, 226
Sunday newspaper condemned, 226
College recitations on Monday mornings to be omitted, 226
Schaff Christian Unity Fund, approved, 254
Scotland, United Free Church of, salutations exchanged on Dr. Chapman's
mission, 137
Sessions, clerks of, list referred to the Stated Clerk, for such disposition as
may be deemed wise, 214
Social Service, the power of the Gospel recognized aa the source of true
social progress, 29
A.D. 1914.] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1051
United declaration upon, adopted, 53, 56
Deliverance of the Assembly of 1910, reaffirmed, 56
Temperance, Board of:
Members of clubs, etc., selling intoxicating liquors should resign from
clubs, 125
Officers and members of churches forbidden to sign liquor license appli-
cations, 125
Temperance Sunday, October 25, 1914, — 126
Trustees, elected. Church Erection Fund, 262
General Assembly, 262
United States, President of, resolution supporting course of action as to peace,
adopted, 216
Union Theological Seminary, Committee on, continued, 94
Vacancy and Supply, Permanent Committee, Executive Commission in charge
of methods of securing expenses, 200
Report approved, 258
Principles of plan approved, 259
Members reelected, 259
Westminster College, Salt Lake City, Utah, commended for gifts, 117
White Slave Traffic, Committee on, report approved, 179
Work committed to the Committee on Christian Life and Work, 180
Woman's Board of Home Missions, incorporation of, referred to the Executive
Commission, 191
Women's Boards, included in the general budget of the Assembly, 215
To take their part in the Every-member canvass, 215
Offerings not to be included in the budget of the local church, 215
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, endorsed, 227
IL SYNODS.
California, exception to Records, 264
Christian Life and Work, better narratives needed, 51
Standing Committees, to be appointed, 51
Churches, transfer of, not to be made without action approving the same by
the receiving body, 158
Committees, only ordained men to be appointed on, 195
Every-member Plan of giving to be promoted, 212
Exceptions to Records:
Action on Report of Committee not recorded, 265
, Appointment of Committees incomplete, 265
Approval of Minutes in proof-sheet form questioned, 264
Book not of required size, 264
Reports of Committees not entered, 265
Home Missions, powers in, stated, 134
Idaho, boundary changes proposed, to be submitted to the sessions of churches,
160
Illinois, transfer of Elizabeth Church to Synod of the West, German, approved,
158
Indiana, suggestions as to Records, 264
Interchurch Cooperation, local councils recommended, 44, 255
Missouri, Reeme Case, adjusted, 265
Ohegon, time and place of meeting changed, 158
1052 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. [May,
Philippines, authority given to Synod to establish itself as an independent
Filipino Synod, 166
Exceptions to Records, 265
Pennsylvania, MacCallum Case transmitted, 187
Sabbath Observance, Committees to be organized, 227
South Dakota, exceptions to Records, 265
Readjustment of Presbyterial lines approved, 157
Utah, exception to Records, 265
West German, transfer of Avon Church to South Dakota Synod, approved, 158
Wisconsin, transfer of Florence Church to Synod of Michigan, approved, if
agreeable to both parties, 158
Transfer of Platteville Church refused, 159
Transfer of territory of one Presbytery to another, appi'oved, 167
III. PRESBYTERIES.
Anji-liquor Campaigns, approved, 125
Apportionments: Mileage Fund, 3c.; Entertainment Fund, 2c.; Contin-
gent Fund, 3c.; Vacancy and Supply Fund, §c.; Legal Expense
Fund, fc; total, 9ic.,— 261
Assembly Herald, recommended to all the churches, 22
Budget of the Boards, to be transmitted as a total to the Churches, 203
Christian Life and Work, better narratives needed, 51
Standing Committees, to be appointed, 51
Committees, only ordained men to be appointed on, 195
Coos Bay Presbytery established, 157
Entertainment, apportionment at General Assembly increased to S3. 00 per
day, 262
Evangelism, standing committees on, to be maintained, 18
Cooperation with Assembly's Committee, urged, 18
Evangelism, to be encouraged in all congregations, 52
Every-member Plan of giving to be promoted, 212
Foreign Missions, Committees may serve for three years, 167
History, committees to be appointed, 147
Home Missions, powers in, stated, 134
Installation Services, of pastor, to be held in each of grouped churches, 155
Interchurch Cooperation, local councils recommended, 44
Judicial Commission, finding of, is the final judgment, and Presbytery has no
power to review the same, 159
Finding of, is subject to appeal or complaint to a higher judicatory, 519
Letters of Dismissal, new letter naming a second Presbytery cannot be
issued by Stated Clerk, 156
Regulations as to granting of, adopted, 155
Stated Clerk may be authorized to insert name of Presbytery, 156
OvERDURKs, .sent down:
Board of Deacons, 49
Deaconesses, 49
Divorce of ministers, 156
Executive Commissions, 240
Reformation, Prote.stant, principles of, to be set forth by ministers, 217
Ruling Elders, As.sociations of, approved, 99
Sabbath-schools, Presbyteries to make provision for the establishment of
one or more in every congregation, 51
A.t). 1914.] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1053
Sabbath Observance Committees to be organized, 226
Salaries, definite steps to be taken to furnish adequate, 259
Statistical blanks, to be revised, 50, 296
Titles, after ministers' names to be from accredited institutions, 155
Vacancy and Supply, apportionment ^c, 200, 261
Plan of, recommended, 259
Presbyteries earnestly requested to contribute to expenses, 200
Yukon, Presbyteiy of, minister transferred to, 153
IV. CONGREGATIONS.
Absentee Members, sessions to give earnest attention to, 51
American Bible Society, commended, 58, 201
American Tract Society, commended, 58
Assembly Herald, recommended to all the churches, 22
Bible. Reading of God's Word urged, 50, 295
Brotherhood, Presbyterian, commended, 13S, 201
Budget of the Boards :
Home Missions Board $425,000
Woman's Board 500,000
Synodical and Presbyterial.. 615,000
$1,540,000
1,750,000
195,000
Education 125,000
Colleges 170,000
Church Erection 110,000
Publication and Sabbath School Work 190,000
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation 150,000
Temperance 45,000
Foreign Missions Board $1,150,000
Women'^ Board 600,000
Freedmen's Missions... Board $105,000
Woman's Board 90,000
Total Budget $4,275,000
Children's Day, June 13, 1915, — 143
Church Erection, congregations desii-ing help to confer with the Board before
adopting building plans, 184
Colleges, Day of Prayer for, February 11, 1915, — 92, 395
Committees of the congregation, Session may appoint communicant members
on, 195
Contributions, percentages of, done away with, 203
Education Week, February 7-15, 1915, — 92
Every-member Canvass, to be repeated in March, 1915, — 213
Evangelism, Permanent Committee, contributions for, approved, 201
Family Religion, emphasized in a special manner, 186, 302
Foreign Missions, pledges for particular missions, approved, 167
Sabbath-school ofiferings, December 20, 1914, and April 4, 1915, — 167
Freedmen's Board, Sabbath-school offerings to be taken February 14, 1915, —
105
Graded Lessons, to be furnished on request, 144
1054 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVteRANCES. [May, A.D. 1914.
Home Missions, offerings in Sunday-schools on Thanksgiving Sabbath and
on Washington's Birthday, November 29, 1914, and February 21,
1915,-136
Huss, John, Semi-millenial of martyrdom to be observed, 146, 266
Hymnal, Revised, approved, 144
Interchurch Cooperation, churches advised to form plans for, subject to
Presbytery, 51
Lord's Day Alliance, collection for, April 11, 1915, — 227
Lord's Supper, non-alcoholic wine to be provided, 125
Mothers' Day, May 9, 1915,-84
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, collection in Sabbath-schools, May
9, 1915,-84
Panama-Pacific Exposition, Exposition Sunday, October 11, 1914
Publication and Sabbath School Work, Board of, Sunday-school missionary
work properly belongs to this Board, 144
Rally Day, September 27, 1914,-143
Temperance, Members forbidden to sign liquor applications or rent buildings
for sale of liquor, 125
Temperance Sunday, October 25, 1914, — 126
Vocation Day, February 7, 1915, — 92
Sabbath Observance W^eek, April 4-11, 1915, — 227
Year of prayer for world-wide revival, approved, 252
Young People's Day, February 7, 1915, — 402
White Slave Traffic, earnest action against, commended, 179
Women's Boards, included in the Budget, 215
V. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES:
Auburn Seminary, additional endowment commended, 245
Bible in English, study of, recommended, 246
Directors, election of, approved, 246
Dubuque, additional endowment commended, 246
Endowment and equipment, adequate, of all seminaries, recommended, 246
Evangelistic Missions, commended, 246
McCormick Seminary, endowment given for the President's Chair, 245
Professors, election and transfer approved, 246
San Francisco, received under the care of General Assembly, 246
Standing Committee, report adopted, 244
Students' pastor, recommended for each Seminary, 246
Trustees, election of, approved, 246
Western Seminary, New Administration Building, received, 245
Eafele o( (tontmi^.
Journal of Proceedings, 1-276
Narrative of Christian Life and Work, 277
Ministerial Necrology, 305
Correspondence with other Churches, etc., 308
Council of Reformed Churches, 316
.Federal Council, 321
World Presbyterian Alliance, 308
Reports of the Theological Seminaries, 328-371
Princeton Theological Seminary, 322
Auburn Theological Seminary, 334
Western Theological Seminary, 337
Lane Theological Seminary, 342
Kentucky Theological Seminary, 345
McCormick Theological Seminary, 348
San Francisco Theological Seminary, 353
Dubuque German College and Seminary, 357
Bloomfield Theological Seminary, 360
Lincoln University, Theological Department, 361
Biddle University, Theological Department, 364
Omaha Theological Seminary, 366
Statistics of the Seminaries, 369
Reports of the Boards and Committees, 372-448*
Board of Home Missions, 372
Board of Foreign Missions, 384
Board of Education, 393
Educational Society, 397
Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work, 397
Summary Sabbath-school Statistics, 408
Board of Church Erection Fund, 419
Board of Missions and Church Erection, St. Louis, Mo., 424
Board of Relief and Sustentation, 426
Board of Missions for Freedmen, 427
College Board, 431
Board of Temperance, 435
Permanent Committee on Evangelism, 443
Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply, 437
Permanent Committee on Men's Work, 448^
Summary of Finances of the Boards, 448*
Contributions to the American Bible Society, 448^
Financial Reports:
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, 448^2
Treasurer of the General Assembly, 448^6
Report of the Trustees of the General Assembly, 448^
1055
1056 tABLE OF CONTENTS. [May, A.t). I9l4.
Report of the Trustees of the General Assembly of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, 448**
Regulations, Mileage Funds and Statistical Reports, 448"
Succession of Moderators and Clerks, 448"'
Standing Orders and Rules, 448"
General Rules for Judicatories, 448^^
Rules of the Permanent Judicial Commission, 448^^
List of Commissions and Special Committees, 448"
Statistical Reports of the Synods, 449
Statistical Reports of the Presbyteries, 452-911
Summary of the Statistical Reports, 912
Changes of Ministers and Churches, 923
Comparative Summary for Six Years, 924
List of Stated Clerks, 925
Stated Meetings of the Presbyteries, 930
Indexes to the Synods and Presbyteries, 937
Index of Churches, 939
Index of Ministers and Licentiates, 976
List of Foreign Missionaries not on Roll, 1030
List of Local Evangelists, 1037
Index of Subjects, 1038
Summary of Acts and Deliverances, 1045
r
7. Board of iMtisslons and Church Hrectlon.
Vice-President — Rev. E. E. Morris, D.D., Clarksville, Ark.
Corresponding Secretary — Mr. J. M. Patterson, 1318 Wright Building, St. Louis, Mo.
8. Relief and Sustentatlon.
President — Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. .^'■'. _. *
Secretary — Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes. D.D., LL.D. ' '*■
Associate Secretaries — Rev. John R. Sutherland, D.D., and Rev. William S. Holt, D.D.
Treasurer — Rev. William W. Hebekton, D.D.
Office — Witherspoon Building, 1319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
9. Freedmen.
President — Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D.D. , Pittsburgh, Pa. ^' '*
Correspondiny Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. Edward P. Cowan, D.D.
Associate Secretary — Rev. John M. Gaston.
Office — 513 Bessemer Building, Sixth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
lo. The Colleg^e Board.
President — John H. MacCracken, Ph.D., New York, N. Y.
Secretary — Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D.
Associate Secretaries — Rev. James E. Clarke, D.D. , and Rev. Calvin H. French, D.D.
Office Secretary and Assistant Treasurer — Rev. George R. Brauer.
Office — Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
II. Temperance.
President — Rev. Thomas Watters, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cor. Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. John F. Hill, D.D., Conestoga Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
VI. PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
Permanent Committee on 9Ien's "Work.
««
Chairman — Rev. Wm. F. Weir, D.D., Wooster, O.
Secretary — Rev. J. T. Henderson. D.D.
Office — 509 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.
Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply.
Chairman — Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D., Oak Park, 111.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. Walter H. Houston, 87 Fourteenth Kve., Columbus, O.
Permanent Committee on evangelism.
Chairman — Mr. Charles L. Huston, Coatesville, Pa.
Secretary — Rev. George G. Mahy, D.D. Office — 612 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia.
Committee on Assembly Herald.
Chairman — Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D., New York. N. Y.
Manager — Mr. Horace P. Camden. Office — 1328 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Special Committee on Christian Ufe and 'Work.
Chairman — Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D., LL.D.
Secretary — Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
N.B. — For list of Members of Commissions and Special Committees, see Mimites, 1914,
Appendix, Part V.
ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
For Churches that have not adopted the scheme of weekly ofTerings set forth in the
Directory for Worship, Chapter VI, it is recommended that the first Lord's Days of the fol-
lowing months be set apart for contributions to the Boards:
month. send collection to
1. Foreign Missions January. Dwight H. Day, Treos.
2. College Board February. George R. Brauer,
3. .S. School Work May. F. M. Braselmann, '
4. Church Erection July. Adam Campbell,
5. Ministerial Relief September. W. W. Heberton,
6. Education October. Edward R.Sterrett,'
7. Temperance October .30. John F. Hill,
8. Freedmen December. E. P. Cowan,
9. Home Missions November or other opportune time. H. C. Olin,
N.B. — Presbyterian Historical Society. — President: Rev. Henry van Dyke, D.D.,
LL.D. General Secretary: Rev. Joseph B. Turner. Hon. Librarian: Rev. LouW F.
Benson, D.D. Treasurer: DeBennevillb K. Ludwio, Ph.D. Library and Museum:
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
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