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Presbyterian Church in the
U.S.A. General Assembly.
Minutes of the General
Assembly of the
N. B.— All correspondence with reference to the " Minutes " and Assembly Finances should be
addressed to the Rev. W. H. Roberts, D.D., Stated Clerk, Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
©fficrrs anti ^grncirs
OF THK
I. THE MODERATOR.
Moderator and Chairman Executive Commission — Rev. J. Frank Smith, D.D., Dallas, Texas.
II. THE CLERKS.
Slated Clerk — Rev. William Henry Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Room 512, Witherspoon Building.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Permanent Clerk — Rev. Edward Leroy Warken, D D., Louisville, Ky.
Assistant Clerk — Rev. Ja.mes M. Hubbert, D.D., Witherspoon Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
Treasurer — Land Title and Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
III. THE TRUSTEES.
President — Mr. George Stevenson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.
Office — 511 Witherspoon Building, 1319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Trustees for tlie General Assembly of the
Cuiuberlaiid Presbyterian Ctaurcb.
President — Mr. J. O. Carson. Secretary — Mr. W. F. Ennis, Bowling Oreen, Ky.
IV. THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
See the Reports of the several Institutions, Minutes of 1918.
V. THE BOARDS.
I. Home ^Ilssions.
President — Rev. Wilton Merle-Smith, D.D., New York, N. Y.
General Secretary — Rev. John A. Marquls D.D.. LL.D.
Associate Sees. — -Rev. John Dixon, D.D. and Rev. Baxter P. Fullerton, D.D., LL.D.
Treasurer — *Mr. Harvey C. Olin.
Office — Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
2. Forels^n Missions.
President — Rev. George Alex.^nder, D.D., New York, N. Y.
Corresponding Secretaries — Dr. Robert E. Speer, Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D.. LL.D.,
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D., Rev. Stanley White, D.D.
Treasurer — Mr. Dwioht H. Day.
Office — Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
3. Education.
President — ^Rev. Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Corresponding Secretary —
Secretary for Uniiersily Work — Rev. Richard C. Hughes, D.D.
Treasurer — Mr. Edward R. Sterrett.
Office — Witherspoon Building, 1319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
4. The educational Society.
President — Dr. William H. Halbert, Lebanon, Tcnn.
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer — Rev. William J. Darby, D.D., Evansville, Ind.
5. Publication and Sabbatb-sctaool MTork.
President — Mr. William H. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa.
Acting Secretary — Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.
Editor— Hev. John T. Faris. D.D.
Superintendent of Missions — Mr. John M. Somerndike.
Superintendent of Religious Education — Rev. Robert W. Veach, D.D.
Business Superintendent — Mr. Frank M. BraSelmann.
Treasurer — Sir. Marshall S. Collingwood.
Publication House — Witherspoon Building, 1319 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
6. Church Erection.
President — Rev. Newell Woolsey Wells, D.D.
Corresponding Secretary — Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., LL.D.
Treasurer — Rev. GEORfsE Rutoer Bracer.
Field Secretary — Rov. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D.
Office — Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y.
7. Cumberland Presb. Board of missions and Cli. Erection.
President — Mr. W. J. Edwards.
Corresponding Secretary — Mr. James M. Patterson, 1318 Wright Building, St. Louis, Mo.
* Died, July 3, 1918.
MINUTES
OCT 5 19lfl
OF THK
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THK
PUESBYTERIAN CHUECH
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
NEW SERIES, VOL, XVIII, AUGUST, 1918.
Proceedings, etc.. of the I30th General Assembly.
PHILADELPHIA :
OflBce of the General Assembly, Witherspoon Building
BY THK STATED CLERK.
19 18
OFFICERS.
Rev. J. FRANK SMITH, D.D., Moderator
Rev. EDGAR W. WORK, D.D., Vice- Moderator
Rev. WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, D.D., LL.D., Stated Clerk
Rev. EDWARD L. WARREN, D.D Permanent Clerk
Rev. JAMES M. HUBBERT, D.D., Assistant Clerk
Rev. WILLIAM CARTER, D.D.,
Rev. FRANCIS L. GOFF, D.D
Rev. WINTHROP ALLISON,
Mr. GEORGE NICHOLSON,
Temporary Clerks
MINUTES,
ETC.
The One Hundred and Thirtieth General Assembly
OF THE Presbyterian Church in the United States of
America met, according to appointment, in the Memorial
Hall, Columbus, Ohio, at 10.30 A.M. on Thursday, May 16,
1918, and was opened with a sermon by the Moderator, the
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., LL.D., from I Chron. 16 : 36,
''And all the people said, Amen."
After the sermon, the Assembly was constituted with
prayer by the Moderator.
The Committee of Arrangements, through its Chairman,
Rev. Samuel S. Palmer, D.D., presented a Report, which was
adopted and is as follows:
1. That when the Assembly take recess this morning, it
be until 3.15 P.M.
2. That the rule requiring the Lord's Supper at the session
of the Assembly to be celebrated on the evening of the
first Thursday, be suspended by this Assembly, and that the
Sacrament be administered this morning immediately after
the sermon.
3. That a patriotic meeting be held in the Memorial
Hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
In accordance with the custom of the Assembly, and under
the direction of the Committee of Arrangements, the Assem-
bly proceeded to celebrate the Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. The Moderator, the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
D.D., presided, and administered the Bread; the Cup was
administered by the Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., and the
benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Sylvester W.
Beach, D.D.
The following Ruling Elders served in the distribution
of the elements:
Foster Copeland, R. S. Thompson, Charles F. Johnson,
W. C. Bracken, Charies W. McGavran, M.D., C. V. WiUiams,
M. W. Mclntyre and John L. Davies of the Presbytery of
Columbus; William Robson of the Presbytery of Birming-
ham-A; Henry Hartung of the Presbytery of Huntsville;
Arthur L. Jackson of the Presbytery of Baltimore; Hon.
John D. Sumner and Alfred Shaw of the Presbytery of
Washington City; Wm, J. MoDowell, Clement Staub and
4 MINUTES. [May 16,
J. B, Johnson of the Presbytery of Los Angeles; Theron T.
Childs of the Presbytery of San Joaquin; Charles E.
Hablutzel, M.D., of the Presbytery of San Jose; J. F. Reade
of the Presbytery of Denver; J. W. Challacombe and Oscar H.
Combrink of the Presbytery of Alton; W. C. Swaynzey of the
Presbytery of Freeport; Robert Wallace of the Presbytery
of Rock River; C. W. Wright and S. R. Carter of the Pres-
bytery of Crawfordsville; Jno. W. Ditmars and Marion A.
Neff of the Presbytery of Indianapolis; A. T. Guthrie and
R. H. Cooper of the Presbytery of Des Moines; W. H. Howrey
of the Presbytery of Waterloo; R. M. White of the Presbytery
of Solomon; James A. Patterson of the Presbytery of Topeka;
Hon. John T. Gathright of the Presbytery of Louisville;
Samuel B. Ardis of the Presbytery of Grand Rapids; James
Orr of the Presbytery of Kalamazoo; Benj. Snyder of the
Presbytery of Red River; John B. Howell of the Presbytery
of Winona; George W. Whitsett of the Presbytery of St.
Joseph; Robert Dempster of the Presbytery of Omaha;
Pearce Rogers of the Presbytery of Morris and Orange;
William H. Brewer of the Presbytery of New Brunswick;
S. E. Cooper, M.D., of the Presbytery of Pecos Valley;
Charlton J. Harris of the Presbytery of Champlain; Hector
P. Taylor of the Presbytery of Otsego; John H. Setchell of
the Presbytery of Steuben; Glenroy H. Ewing of the
Presbytery of Athens; P. A. Watson of the Presbytery of
Hobart; E. P. Hill of the Presbytery of McAlester; James W.
Maloney of the Presbytery of Pendleton; W. P. Lafferty
and A. W. Blackburn of the Presbytery of Willamette; J.
Hayes Turner and Harvey M. Clymer of the Presbytery
of Chester; Sidney G. Riel of the Presbytery of Lackawanna;
William Weisley of the Presbytery of Lehigh; William Crozier
of the Presbytery of Philadelpliia; Fred. Perry Powers of
the Presbytery of Philadelphia North; John B. Patterson of
the Presbytery of Olympia; T. S. Semple of the Presbytery
of Seattle; Prof. Jasper Newton Deahl of the Presbytery of
Grafton; William Fries of the Presbytery of Madison.
The Assembly took recess until 3.15 P.M., and was closed
with prayer.
THURSDAY, May 16, 191S, 3.15 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met at 3:15 P.M., and was opened with
devotional services conducted by the Moderator.
The Permanent Committee on Commissions made a
Report and the following ministers and elders were recognized
as duly appointed Commissioners, and their names were
entered upon the
i
A.D. 1918.
ROLL.
ROLL OF THE ASSEMBLY.
PRESBYTERIES.
Birmingham-A ,
Florida,
Gadsden,
Huntsville,
Northern Arizona,
Phoenix,
Southern Arizona,
Arkansas,
Fort Smith,
Jonesboro,
Little Rock,
Atlantic,
Fairfield,
Hodge,
Knox,
McClelland,
Baltimore,
New Castle,
Washington City,
Benicia,
Los Angeles,
Nevada,
Riverside,
Sacramento,
San Francisco,
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
I. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Frederick R. Rosebro,
Bergen B. Staats,
Martin W. Robinson,
W. W. Thompson,
William Robson.
S. M. Moore,
J. R. Campbell.
P. A. Glenn.
Henry Hartung.
II. SYNOD OF ARIZONA.
Howard A. Clark.
George F. Wilson,
Harlan P. Cory.
George Allensworth.
HI. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Charles H. Kiracofe, D.D.,
Wm. P. HaU,
W. I. Sade,
William C. Carter,
N. C. Moore.
F. P. Nichols.
W. C. Cochran.
Hon. W. V. Tompkins.
IV. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
Wilham T. Frasier,
Thomas H. Ayers, D.D.,
Elmore C. Hames,
Joseph W. HoUey, D.D.,
George T. Dillard, D.D.,
G. Grimbell.
A. C. Spears.
N. A. Gough.
H. A. Anderson, M.D.
Prof. Robert W. Boulwarc
V. SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
John S. Plumer, D.D.,
Seth R. Downie,
J. Monroe Stick,
J. Ross Stonesifer,
John E. Eggert,
John C. Palmer, D.D.,
Alford Kelley,
Robert A. Davison, D.D.
Robert L. Graham,
Arthur L. Jackson,
Robert White.
John Heyd.
Hon. John D. Sumner,
John A. Lacy,
Alfred Shaw.
VI. SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Edward K. Strong,
John S. Potter,
Silaa Evans, D.D.,
Herbert H. Fisher,
Samuel J. Kennedy, Ph.D.,
Wm. H. Cornett,
Ervin S. Chapman, D.D.,
James H. Speer, D.D.,
George A. Hutchison,
Samuel C. Gilman,
Robert H. Jones, D.D.,
J. Mortimer Swander,
Winthrop Allison,
WilUam McClung,
William E. Harrison,
Warren H. Landon, D.D.,
Frederick A. Doane,
Lapsley A. McAfee, D.D.,
Alexander Eakin,
Howard I, Kerr, D.D.,
John G. Cochrane.
Wm. J. McDowell,
George R. Stewart,
Clement Staub,
J. B. Johnson,
W. A. Wilson,
Winifred J. Sanborn,
J. S. Redfern,
F. L. Cleaveland.
1
Emile A. Schwab.
David Minis.
Richard Jenkins, [2]
John W. Woollett.
Richard Hughes,
Arthur E. Welch,
R. T. Sutherland,
W. H. Upham,
A. H. Poagei
MINUTES.
[May 16,
PRESBYTERIES.
San Joaquin,
San Josi,
Santa Barbara,
Kiamichi,
Kendall,
White River,
Cape Fear,
Catawba,
Southern Virginia,
Yadkin,
Boulder,
Denver,
Gunnison,
Pueblo,
Birmingham,
Le Vere,
Rogersville,
BoisS,
Kendall,
■ Twin Falls,
Alton,
Bloomington,
Cairo,
Chicago,
Ewing,
Freeport,
Mattoon,
Ottawa,
Pecn-ia,
MINISTERS.
David H. McCuUagh,
Hugh McNinch, D.D.,
E. Sinclair Smith,
Jamea F. McLaren, D.D.,
George A. Blair,
Winfield C. Scott,
RULING EIDERS.
Theron T. Childs,
Carter Landrara,
J. W. Sharer.
Charles E. Hablutzel, M.D.
Fred Brownhill.
VII. SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
Julius W. Mallard.
J. S. Wilson,
Charles S. Mebane,
R. G. Dunlap,
S. R. Cowan.
VIII. SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
H. C. Miller,
A. W. Foster, Ph.D.,
William B. Stitt,
William J. Rankin, D.D.,
C. D. Sauls.
J. T. Herron.
S. T. Moon, M.D.
W. A. Blue.
IX. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Franklin Moore,
Turner G. Brashear,
William E. Fry,
James H. Gramps,
Samuel Garvin, D.D.,
Eli A. Allen, D.D.,
James M. Piatt.
J. F. Reade,
John A. McCaw, M.D.
James H. Rankin.
John W. Rogers,
Frank Mitchell. [2]
X. SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
A. W. Rice,
R. Mayers, S.T.D.,
B. C. Hood,
F. E. McLin.
Philup Eu Dailey
Green Herring.
XI. SYNOD OF IDAHO.
William H. Culter.
J. P. McMillcn.
Herbert H. Hay man,
Leslie F. Sweetland.
Arthur C. Evans,
XII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Edward L. Gibson,
Frederick W. McClusky,
George H. Simonson, D.D.,
William J. Caldwell,
Edwin J. Sabin,
George A. Kilbey,
Augustus S. Carrier, D.D.,
Thomas W. Stewart,
Carl F. Bruhn,
WiUiam C. ('overt, D.D.,
Francis J. Martin,
Charles L. Jefferson, D.D.,
Alfred F. Waldo,
John Hammcrson,
Augustus Bickenbach, D.D.,
William A. Scars,
John A. Tracy,
Daniel N. Scott,
Ernest M. Snook, Ph.D.,
Frederick A, Munneka,
J. W. Challacombe,
Oscar H. Combrink.
E. D. Given,
Thomas Gregory, [i]
Fred F. Middagh.
Alexander Thom,
Herbert H. Smith,
John Inglis,
J. Ross McKay,
Day McBirney,
Calvin Mills,
A. Gilbert Prentiss,
Fred W. Stamp,
W. F. Sargent.
W. C. Smith.
W. C. Swaynzej'.
J. R. Cantrall,
L. S. Hufford.
T. A. McComb.
Albert E, Angier,
George W, Rowcliffe.
A.D. 1918.]
ROLL.
PRESBYTERIES.
Rock River,
Rushville,
Springfield,
MINISTERS.
David A. Johnson,
Franklin L. Gould,
John R. Vance,
Robert B. Irwin,
Adam Schafer, Ph.D.,
Henry Love, Ph.D.,
RULING ELDERS.
Robert Wallace.
George W. Hersman,
Lynn Campbell.
J. M. Tucker, [2]
C. H. Welles,
Ensley Moore.
XIIL SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Crawfordsville,
Fort Wayne,
Indiana,
Indianapolis,
Logansport,
Muncie,
New Albany,
White Water,
Cedar Rapids,
Central West (Boh.)
Coming,
Council Bluffs,
Des Moines,
Dubuque,
Fort Dodge,
Hainan,
Iowa,
Iowa City,
Sioux City,
Waterloo,
Emporia,
Highland,
Larned,
Neosho,
Osborne,
Solomon,
Topeka,
Wichita,
Albert C. Dudley, [2]
Cecil M. Bear,
Ezra A. Van Nuys,
John C. Breckenridge, D.D.,
John B. Miller,
Ernest G. Hildner, D.D.,
Matthias L. Haines, D.D.,
Theophilus J. Gaehr, Ph.D.,
Fred E. Walton, D.D.,
Mahlon H. Krauss,
Otis A. Smith, D.D.,
William M. Baird, D.D.,
Elmer E. Davis,
C. W. Wright,
S. R. Carter.
C. J. Lutz.
Chester H. Huston.
John W. Ditmars,
Marion A. Neff.
A. R. McArthur, [2]
H. P. Simms.
J. M. Bunger.
WilUam M. James.
Robert Hubbell.
XIV. SYNOD OF IOWA.
Scott W. Smith, D.D.,
Harry Kremers,
Alois Barta, Ph. D. [3]
George Korteling,
WiUiam J. Creswell,
Charles H. Purmort, D.D.,
Warren F. Goff,
William C. Paden,
Paul W. Knuth,
Foster A. Smiley,
J. Franklin Kelly, M.D.
Louis Pillmeier,
Philip Palmer,
Frank A. Gageby, D.D.,
WiUiam F. Vanderlippe,
William D. Jones,
James L. Howie,
John W. Innes, D.D.,
A. McLachlan,
Frank M. Benedict.
R. M. Shipman.
Ed Neer.
A. T. Guthrie,
R. H. Cooper.
Edwin Dukes.
A. W. Eshbaugh.
WilUam Garden, [2]
E. A. Garden.
C. L. Harris,
WiUiam Calderwood.
W. S. Moore.
W. H. Howrey.
XV. SYNOD OF KANSAS.
James K. Miller,
Judson L. Underwood,
WiUiam H. Course,
Charles A. Wilson,
Jay C. Everett, D.D.,
Louis E. Humphrey,
Alfred E. Vanorden, D.D.,
WiUiam FouUies, D.D.,
George S. Sutton,
Thomas Burns,
William J. N. Robertson,
A. J. Bowen.
W. S. Brown.
J. H. Harper.
W. J. Bradley.
Clarence M. Mills.
R. M. White.
Theodore B. Lord,
James A. Patterson.
E. E. Foley,
R. O. Colver.
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Ebenezer,
Lincoln,
Logan,
Hugh Leith, D.D.,
WiUiam F. Kennedy,
Edward W. Graves,
Guy H. Ogden.
John Lee.
W. T. Kittinger.
MINUTES.
[May 16,
PRESBYTERIES.
Louisville,
Princeton,
Transylvania,
Detroit,
Flint,
Grand Rapids,
Kalamazoo,
Lake Superior,
Lansing,
Monroe,
Petoskey,
Saginaw,
Adams,
Duliith,
Mankalo,
Minneapolis,
Red River,
St. Cloud,
St. Paul,
Winona,
Bell,
New Hope,
Oxford,
Carthage,
Iron Mountain,
Kansas City,
Kirksville,
McGee,
Ozark,
St. Joseph,
St. Louis,
Salt River,
Sedalia,
Butte,
Great Falls,
Helena,
Kalispell,
Leunstoum,
Yelloivstone,
MINISTERS.
Francis J. Cheek, D.D.,
J. Duncan Harley,
Lucien Waggener, Jr.,
RUUNG ELDERS.
Hon. John T. Gathright.
J. J. Sherrill.
Abner C. Jones. [3]
XVII. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Alexander Danskin,
Joseph A. Vance, D.D.,
Minot C. Morgan,
John R. McWilliams,
John H. Rheingans,
James T. Veneklasen,
WilUam H. Phelps,
Frederick A. Kuder,
George H Barnes, D.D.,
Donald W. M. MacCluer,
Pliny B. Ferris,
Harry R. Stark, D.D.,
W. E. Hutchinson,
William Born,
Josiah Emery.
William Vender,
Benjamin I'. Willis.
Samuel B. Ardis.
James Orr.
Charles R. Orr.
Henry A. Bunnell.
Charles R. Osgood.
George A. Houghton.
Kenneth Mitchell.
XVIII. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
James M. Gray,
WiUiam W. Lawrence, D.D.,
Joseph C. Mapson,
Hayden R. Upton,
John T. Anderson,
W^illard S. Ward,
WiUiam E. Paul,
Francis B. Stevenson,
W. H. Owen,
Thomas W. Malcolm,
Benjamin B. Rover,
Oresta C. Gross,
F. H. Gambell, M.D.
John Stafford,
James Mclnnis.
Elwin More,
WiUiam Parker. [3]
WiUiam H. Smith.
Benjamin Snyder.
Samuel Finstrow.
A. W. Anderson,
Alfred Swift.
John B. Howell.
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Rufus L. Phelps,
R. F. Johnston,
R. A. N. Wilson,
W. P. Gardner.
S. A. Majure, M.D.
W. E, Johnston.
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Denton R. Woods,
John C. Morgan,
Sanmel D. Harkness,
Ona H. Campbell,
Fred L. Hudson,
Zachariah T. Orr,
James G. West,
Albert M. Reynolds,
Francis Lee GolT, D.D.,
Albert S. Hughey,
Edwin C. Hibshman,
Samuel E. McDonald,
James W. MitcheU,
Hon. W. R. Robertson.
A. F. Slawson. [2]
James Brown,
B. F. Moore.
W. W. Nevius.
J. W. Harris.
C. E. Huntington.
George W. Whitsett.
James M. Patterson,
Gilbert E. McClure,
Oliver Blackinton.
James P. Rodgers.
W. B. Hale.
XXI. SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Eiko J. Groeneveld, D.D.,
John T. Moody,
Henry C. Vanderbeek,
Arthur N. Sanford,
William A. Stevenson, Ph.D.,
Herman G. Klemme,
Charles E. Farnsworth.
Neal Maw.
W. B. Burket.
T. H. Bogart.
A. E. Moore.
O. J. Thomas.
A.D. 1918.]
ROLL.
PRESBYTERIES
Box Butte,
Hastings,
Kearney,
Nebraska City,
Niobrara,
Omaha,
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
XXII. SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
George F. McDougall,
Russel H. Link,
Henry A. Sinning,
Barzillai M. Long, D.D.,
Aaron S. Hutchinson,
Henry W. Lampe,
Benjamin A. Fye,
Albert B. Marshall, D.D.
E. V. Draper.
B. W. Coon.
M. E. Crosby.
Albert Caughey,
Hon. J. T. Quigley.
J. Edson Heath.
S. S. Sidner,
Robert Dempster.
XXIII. SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Boston,
Connecticut Valley,
Newburyport,
Providence,
G. Leonard McCain,
George H. McClellan,
Robert Atkinson,
John A. McClelland,
David R. Donaldson.
Joseph Graner.
A. C. Ritchie.
Daniel Smith.
XXIV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Corisco,
Elizabeth,
Havana,
Jersey City,
Monmouth,
Morris and Orange,
Newark,
New Brunswick,
Newton,
West Jersey,
Pecos Valley,
Rio Grande,
Santa Fe,
R. H. Evans.
Eben B. Cobb, D.D.,
Charles A. Campbell, D.D.,
Francisco Castro.
H. W. J. Schulz,
Hugh B. MacCauley, D.D.
Arthur A. McKay,
Wilfred R. Memmert,
Ralph Davy,
Jesse M. Corum, Jr.,
Mehran H. Looloian,
George Walton King, D.D.
Sherman H. Marcy,
Robert T. Graham,
John Calvin French,
Sylvester W. Beach, D.D.,
Vincent Serafini,
Jacob N. Wagenhurst,
Samuel B. Cooper, Ph.D.,
George Kane,
Robert A. El wood,
Edmund J. Gwynn, D.D.,
Howard A. Tappen,
Ehas D. Smith.
Robert J. Rendall,
Charles B. Hunter.
John Scott. [2]
William J. Chandler, M.D.
Pearce Rogers,
Thomas G. Harrison.
Waldo C. Genung,
George W. Brazer,
John T. SprouU.
Robert P. Agnew,
William H. Brewer.
Newman A. Jones.
Frank D. Ware,
Howard B. Hemphill,
S. S. Perkins.
XXV. SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Joseph W. Winder,
Juan G. Quintana,
Eliseo C. Cordova,
S. E. Cooper, M.D.
Manuel Gomez.
Edward F. Saxson.
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Albany,
Binghamion,
Brooklyn,
Buffalo,
Charles B. F. Pease,
Henry Baker,
W. D. Strongeway,
Harry Didama Smith,
Carl W. Scovel,
William Carter, D.D.,
Horace H. Leavitt, Jr.,
Andrew Magill,
J. Allison MacRury,
Robert J. MacAlpine,
Harry H. HubbeU,
George S. Swezey,
Walker La Roue,
Frank Segar.
Walter O. Rowley,
Burr W. Mosher.'
Wm. A. Main,
Lincoln Hunt,
William I. Halsey.
W. A. Galpin, [3]
E. E. Wheeler,
D. S. Alexander.
10
MINUTES.
[May 16,
PRESBYTERIES.
Cayuga,
Champlain,
Chemung,
Chile,
Columbia,
Eastern Persia,
Genesee,
Geneva,
Hudson,
Long Island,
Lyons,
Nassau,
New York,
MINISTERS.
Niagara,
North River,
North Siam,
Otsego,
Porto Rico,
Rochester,
St. Lawrence,
Siam,
Steuben,
Syracuse,
Troy,
Utica,
Westchester,
Bismarck,
Fargo,
Minnewaukan,
Minot,
Onkes,
Pembina,
Athens,
Chillicothe,
Cincinnati,
Cleveland,
Charles J. Wood,
Grenville P. Sewall,
John R. Duffield,
William Hansom, D.D.,
RULING ELDERS.
Fred B. Wills,
J. W. Hapeman.
Charlton J. Harris.
Frank H. Mills.
Christopher G. Hazard, D.D., Francis L. Dodge.
Cassius H. Dibble,
Mark G. Clayton,
Albert E. Chamberlain,
Edward R. Krenijenga,
Frederick E. Allen.
R. J. Curnow,
J. Jeffrey Johnstone, Ph.D.
J. Henry Hartman, Ph.D.,
Harlan G. Mendenhall, D.D.
James Cromie,
J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D.,
Edgar W. Work, D.D.,
Frank M. Hyder, D.D.,
Daniel Russell, D.D.,
Charles L. Thompson, D.D.,
Peter Birrell,
George H. Srofield, Ph.D.,
Charles G. Ellis, Ph.D.,
Henry Hansman,
James A. McAllister.
Frank W. Hill,
Oscar D. Brownback,
C. Waldo Cherry,
Winfred P. Moody,
William G. McClure.
Walter S. Davison,
C. Lansing Seymour,
Cuthbert C. Frost,
James A. Pratt,
Arthur H. Allen,
James E. Russell,
J. Howard Hobbs, D.D.,
Harry B. Roberts,
Thomas C. Mackay,
WiUiam Crawford,
H. R. Howes.
Henry B. Judd.
Horatio N. Green,
George B. Finch.
Albert B. Bennett.
Robert Ferguson,
William Thompson,
Edwin J. Gillies,
Frederick Bruckbauer,
H. W. Schwartz,
Emile Twyeffort.
A. H. Dutton.
E. W. Howe,
Thomas J. Jamieson, Sr
Hector P. Taylor.
Arthur Ager,
T. McFarnayhgan.
William A. Hawkshaw.
J. H. SetcheU.
Ernest W. Frost,
Lawrence H. Van Denberg.
Charles H. Carpenter.
Fred O. Harter.,
William D. Holden.
Walter Thomas,
Thomas T. Hill,
William Smellie.
XXVn. SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Sydney A. Walker,
Robert L. Colvin,
Frederick G. Westphal,
James P. Schell, D.D.,
Alex Ra^mussen,
Donald M. Mcintosh,
Charles Howe.
H. J. Rowe, M.D. [3]
E. E. Mann.
A. B. Hills.
Ernest Steele.
B. Frank Pile.
XXVin. SYNOD OF OHIO.
H. Franklin Kerr,
Thomrw C. Kerr,
Calvin D. Wilson, D.D.,
George C. Lamb, D.D.,
Edwin M. Martin,
N. R. Walker,
William L. McCormick,
Eugene W. Pocock,
Louis P. McCuUoch,
Glenroy H. Ewing.
George Heinzelman.
Ren. Mulford, Jr.,
Edwin W. Kemper,
Charles Duncan,
John C. Fuhr.
T. E. Borton,
Scovill B. Pearse,
A. P. Armington. [2]
A.D. 1918.]
ROLL.
11
PRESBYTERIES.
MINISTERS.
Columbus,
William 0. Thompson, D.D.,
Ivan L. Wilkins,
Dayton,
Harris G. Rice,
Robert H. Dunaway,
Huron,
Clement L. Alspach,
Lima,
Thomas Knox, D.D.,
Mahoning,
Frank J. Bryson, D.D.,
Harry B. Vail,
Marion,
J. Luther Edwards,
Charles W. Hempstead,
Maumee,
Robert M. Gordon,
Portsmouth,
Edwin J. Lewis,
St. Clairsinlle,
John W. Neel,
Sleubenville,
Donald W. McLeod, D.D.,
Kensey J. Stewart,
Wooster,
Thomas K. Davis, D.D.,
John C. MechUn,
Zanesville,
Sylvester S. Bergen, [2]
David A. Greene,
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKLA
Ardmore,
Andrew J. French,
Choctaw,
WiUiam H. McKinney,
Cimarron,
Ibzan V. JoUv,
El Reno,
John E. McQuown, [2]
Hobart,
C. D. Bates,
McAlester,
Allen S. Davis,
Muskogee,
James A. McDonald, D.D.,
Oklahoma,
Thomas S. Buchanan,
Tulsa,
Coos Bay,
Grande Ronde,
Pendleton,
Portland,
Southern Oregon,
Willamette,
William H. Wilson,
Charles W. Kerr, D.D.,
RiniNO ELDERS.
C. A. Johnston,
J. L, Ropp.
Harry R. Corry,
William P. Hendrickaon.
John Claybaugh.
John R. Marshall.
George E. Knesal. [2]
Frank T. Johnston,
John S. Montgomery, M.D.
Rav Jackson.
R. J. WiUiams.
Charles C. Wilson.
A. C. Grove, M.D.,
J. W. Cooper.
J. E. Cole,
D. S. Olmstead.
G. E. Graham,
Harvey H. Leist.
Arthur C. Straehley.
Nelson J. Morris.
E. H. Rice.
J. F. Boory.
P. A. Watson.
Hon. E. P. HiU.
E. F. Lohman.
S. J. Payne,
C. S. MitcheU.
C. E. Buchner.
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Winfield S. Smith,
WilUam Baird,
Harry C. Hartranft,
Henry G. Hanson,
Solomon W. Seemann, D.D.,
Paul S. Bandv,
OHver C. Weller,
Wallace H. Lee, LL.D.,
R. A. Annin.
M. Crow.
James W. Maloney,.
William Ross,
A. Robertson.
R. M. Eberle.
W. P. Lafferty,
A. W. Blackburn.
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
Beaver,
Matthew F. Smith,
Blairsville,
Austin H. Jolly, D.D.,
R. Frank Getty,
George P. Atwell, D.D.,
Butler,
George P. Stewart,
Carlisle,
Harvey Klaer,
J. Harold Wolf,
Chester,
James R. Kerr,
Robert J. Johnston, Ph.D.,
John B. Rendall, D.D.,
Michael H. Fishburn,
Clarion,
John H. Cooper,
Charles C. Cribbs,
Erie,
Frank J. Nash,
James A. Patterson, D.D.,
R. Curtis Stewart,
D. A. Mcintosh.
J. T. Klingersmith,
Robert G. Armstrong,
B. K. Urmston.
J. Harry Moser.
Harvey W. Spessard,
S. Gray Bigham.
Samuel F. Irwin,
WiUiam K. Thorp,
J. Hayes Turner,
Harvey M. Clymer.
W. B. Reed,
A. B. Means.
Edward P. Selden,
Joseph H. Reed,
Albert B. Kerr.
12
MINUTES.
[May 16,
PRESBYTERIES.
Huntingdon,
Kittanning,
Lackawanna,
Lehigh,
Northumberland,
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia North,
Pittsburgh,
Redstone,
Shenango,
Washington,
Wellsboro,
Western Africa,
Westminster,
MINISTERS.
Rufus P. Miller,
Samuel T. Lewis,
Robert L. Hallett,
George M. Ryall,
Ferdinand von Krug, Ph.D.,
George W. Wellburn,
William Davies,
Milton L. Cook,
Samuel H. Potter,
Irving J. Shafer,
M. Henry Calkins, D.D.,
B. J. Brinkema,
Walter B. Greenway, D.D.,
George F. Pentecost, D.D.,
Victor Herbert Lukens,
Asa J. Ferry,
Albert Barnes Henry,
Howard C. Cooper,
John Van Ness,
Corydon C. Tyler,
Albert E. Stuart,
Harry S. Ecker,
Salvatore Morello,
Greer M. Kerr, D.D.,
Ebenezer P. Thomas, Ph.D.,
Donnell R. Montgomery,
Dimetry Halenda,
John S. Axtell D.D.,
Joseph P. Jordan, D.D.,
John Young, D.D.,
John M. Mealy, D.D.,
George S. Hackett, D.D.,
Alexander Szekely,
David M. Conn,
Alexander M. Riggs,
Lafayette Rexrode,
Thomas E. Barr,
Carl G. H. EttUch,
George H. Shea,
RULING ELDERS.
Joshua Potter,
John M. Fleming,
John W. Price.
Paul McKendrick.
William Repp,
George Nicholson,
Hon. Henry A. Knapp,
Sidney G. Riel.
WiUiam Weisley,
Elliott H. Boyer.
J. S. Campbell,
O. T. Ferris.
Roland M. Eavenson,
WilUam T. Harris,
John Heilemann,
William Crozier,
Lewis S. Lee,
James Buchanan.
Fred Perry Powers,
Charles S. Wood,
Frank M. Braselmann,
Clifford C. Riggs.
L. F. W. Hildner,
Robert Taylor,
J. R. Jones,
W. J. Bovard,
W. A. Kennedy, [3]
J. M. Weller.
M. D. Lemon,
M. B. Gault.
William McC. Drake.
C. H. Lambie,
William G. Roney.
August Luft.
James M. Smith,
Clarence L. Hauser.
Aberdeen,
Black Hills,
Central Dakota,
Dakota (Indian),
Sioux Falls,
XXXn. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
James Fisher,
•William Smiley,
Kersey J. Cardy,
Samuel Hopkins,
WilUam E. Roberts,
John Rooks.
S. N. Dorwin.
J. L. Jarvis.
John Roberts.
William Marble.
XXXIII. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga,
Columbia- A ,
Cumberland Moun-
tain,
French Broad,
Holston,
McMinnville,
Nashville,
Union,
West Tennessee,
Jere A. Moore, D.D.
Samuel D. Ix)gan, D.D.
Frank March,
Joseph N. Andre,
J. P. Cotton,
Ba.scom S. Jones,
Joe W. Caldwell, D.D.,
Edwin W. Hall,
J. D. White,
S. L. Giles.
J. J. Robinson.
T. L. Shelton.
T. S. Rankin.
Frank Baker.
Hon. John M. Gaut.
James M. Crawford.
Prof. J. B. Reed.
A.D. 1918.
ROLL.
13
PRESBYTERIES.
Abilene,
Amarillo,
Austin,
Brownwood,
Dallas,
El Paso,
Fort Worth,
Houston,
Jefferson,
Paris,
Southwest Bohefn'n,
Waco,
MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
XXXIV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
James S. Hodges,
John K. Bone.
James M. Stewart,
Richard R. Rives,
J. Frank Smith, D.D.,
John Willbanks,
Charles L. Overstreet, D.D.,
Samuel M. Bennett,
Thomas A. Davis,
WiUiam H. Baker,
Joe N. Everhart,
H. E. Beseda.
Ilion T. Jones,
W. L. Kincaid.
C. E. Rugle.
A. W. Sledge.
D. S. McPhail,
S. Kirkgard.
W. A. Bates.
Douglas C. Higginbotham.
R. B. Bishop.
J. Lem Tittsworth.
J. M. Parker,
H. C. Glenn.
Odgen,
Salt Lake,
Southern Utah,
XXXV. SYNOD OF UTAH.
John E. Carver,
Herbert W. Reherd, D.D.,
Charles S. Rice,
Charles E. Smith.
Wade Loofbourow. [3]
S. C. Miller.
XXXVI. SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
Alaska,
Bellingham,
Central Washington.
Coeur d'Alene,
Columbia River,
Olympia,
Seattle,
Spokane,
Walla Wplla,
Wcnatchee,
Yukon,
George J. Beck.
Charles A. Dolph,
David S. Brown,
Charles H. Bierkemper,
Grant Merchant,
Emanuel R. D. HoUensted,
Richard A. Van der Las, D.D.
Orio Inouye,
Mark A. Matthews, D.D.,
David W. Ferry,
WiUiam Lattimore,
Herbert M. Course,
James L. McBride.
H. B. McCormick.
Hon. WiUiam A. Funk.
J. T. Elder.
F. E. McNitt.
.John B. Patterson.
Walter C. Moore,
T. S. Semple,
Richard S. Brown.
Fred C. Harvey, M.D,
Amos H. Setters.
Alexander N. Corbin.
Galena,
George,
Waukon,
XXXVII. SYNOD OF THE WEST, GERMAN.
Henry J. Wiegand,
Oltman B. Oltmans,
Albert E. BoeU,
Edward C. Wolters,
W'illiam Losser.
E. Gossels,
Henry Frickey.
Henry Humke.
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Grafton,
Parkersburg,
Wheeling,
Chippeioa,
La Crosse,
Madison,
Milwaukee,
Winnebago,
Edward Bates Tiu'n(>r,
E. M. Rittenhouse,
James P. Leyonberger,
Prof. Jasper Newton Deahl.
W. G. Arnold.
Robert P. White.
XXXIX. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Charles M. Fniser,
Samuel L. McKee.
George E. Hmit, D.D.,
WiUiam B. MacNeil,
.James Oastler, D.D.,
Robert J. McLandress, [2]
L. R. Burrows,
Oscar E. Olson.
William Fries.
John H. Sherman, M.D.,
Vincent M. Pace.
Prof. Maurice W. Moe.
14 MINUTES. [May 16,
PRESBYTERIES. MINISTERS. RULING ELDERS.
XL. SYNOD OF WYOMING.
Cheyenne, Thomas Hodge, C. S. Ackley.
Laramie, Donald A. Mcljcan, George H. Dunn.
Sheridan, Walter G. Pitkin, Charles E. Henson.
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS.
The Stated Clerk Rev. Wilham H. Roberts, D.D.
The Permanent Clerk Rev. Edward L. Warren, D.D.
The Assistant Clerk Rev. James M. Hubbert. D.D.
Board of Home Missions Rev. John A. Marquis, D.D.
Rev. John Dixon, D.D.
Rev. Baxter P. FuUerton, D.D.
Board of Foreign Missions Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D.
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D.
Mr. Dwight H. Day.
Rev. Wilham P. Schell.
Rev. George H. Trull.
Board of Education Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D.
Rev. Wm. H. Crothers.
Rev. Richard C. Hughes, D.D.
Mr. Edward R. Sterrett.
Board of Publication and S. S. Work... Mr. William H. Scott.
Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.
Mr. F. M. Brcoselmann.
Board of Relief and Sustentation Rev. Robert Hunter, D.D.
Rev. Wm. H. Foulkes, D.D.
Rev. Wilham W. Heberton, D.D.
Rev. Wilham S. Holt, D.D.
Ormond Rambo, Esq.
Board of Church Erection Rev. John F. Carson, D.D.
Rev. David G. Wyhe, D.D.
Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D.
Board of Missions for Freedmen Rev. E. P. Cowan, D.D.
Rev. J. M. Gaston, D.D.
College Board Rev. Edwin A. McAlpin, Jr.
Rev. Louis E. Holden, D.D.
Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.
Rev. James E. Clarke, D.D.
Board of Temperance Rev. Thomas Watters, D.D.
Prof. Charles Scanlon, LL.D.
Rev. Wm. J. Johnson.
Assembly Herald Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D.
Perm. Com. on Evangelism Rev. George G. Mahy, D.D.
Perm. Com. on Men's Work Rev. William F. Weir, D.D.
Perm. Com. on Vacancy and Supply Rev. Walter H. Houston, D.D.
ADVISORY MEMBERS— ORGANIZED MISSIONS.
Chosen — Rev. Charles E. Sharp.
China — Hunan : Rev. Samuel C. McKee.
Central China: Rev. E. L. Mattox.
Shantung: Rev. T'homas H. Montgomery,
Colombia — Rev. Charles S. Williams.
Japan — Rev. J. B. Hail.
Philippines — Rev. George W. Wright, D.D.
West Persia — Rev. Hugo A. Miiller.
A.D. 1918. J ELECTION OF MODERATOR. 15
CORRESPONDING DELEGATES.
World Alliance of the Reformed
Churches holding the Presby-
terian System Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D.
American Secretary.
Council op the Reformed Churches
IN America Rev. Wm. H. Black, D.D.
Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ IN America Rev. Frank M. North, D.D.
Evangelical Churches of Belgium Rev. Henri Anet, D.D.
Reformed Churches of France Prof. Charles Bieler, D.D.
Disciples of Christ Rev. Peter Ainslie, D.D.
Rev. H. Maxwell Hall.
Rev. T. L. Lowe.
India, Presbyterian Church in Rev. J. C. R. Ewing, D.D., LL.D.
Rev. W. E. Weld, M.A.
Robert Morison, M.D.
Scotland, United Free Church Very Rev. Sir George Adam Smith,
D.D., LL.D., Vice Chanc. and Prin-
cipal, Aberdeen University.
The Permanent Clerk called the roll of the absentees.
The Permanent Committee on Commissions reported on
two cases where the credentials of substitute Commissioners
were signed by the Moderators and Stated Clerks of the
respective Presbyteries, the Commissioners chosen by the
Presbyteries being unable to serve and correspondence
being had with members of the Presbyteries. The Com-
mittee recommends that Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D., of the
Presbytery of Ebenezer, and Elder 0. J. Thomas of the
Presbytery of Yellowstone, be recognized as Commissioners
from these respective Presbyteries. The Report was adopted.
The necessary papers for the election of the Moderator
and the choice of the Standing Committees were delivered
to a Convener in each of the electing districts, names being
announced by the Stated Clerk, under the rules, as follows:
1. Arthur H. Allen, 12. Wm. C. Covert,
2. Harry H. Hubbell, 13. Willard S. Ward,
3. Harlan G. Mendenhall, 14. Barzillai M. Long,
4. Eben B. Cobb, 15. Eli A. AUen,
5. Walter B. Greenway, 16. Charles H. Purmort,
6. George W. Wellburn, 17. Alfred E. Van Orden,
7. James P. Leyenberger, 18. Francis J. Cheek,
8. Greer M. Kerr, 19. Jere A. Moore,
9. Harris G. Rice, 20. Charles L. Overstreet,
10. George F. Dillard, 21. Wallace H. Lee,
11. Matthias L. Haines, 22. Lapsley A. McAfee.
The Stated Clerk, under the Rules, appointed two tellers,
viz., Mr. Roland M. Eavenson of the Presbytery of Phila-
delphia, and Mr. T. E. Borton of the Presbytery of
Cleveland.
16 MINUTES. [May 17,
The Rev. J. Frank Smith, D.D., of the Presbytery of
Dalhus, was elected Moderator, and the election was made
unanimous.
The Assembly then adjourned to meet to-morrow morning
at 9 o'clock, and was closed with prayer.
THURSDAY, May 16, 1918, 8 o'clock P.M.
A patriotic meeting was held at 8 P.M. in Memorial
Hall, Rev. William 0. Thompson, D.D., presiding, and ad-
dresses being delivered by Dr. John F. Carson, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Dr. Mark A. Matthews, Seattle, Wash., and Dr.
Maitland Alexander, Pittsburgh, Pa.
FRIDAY, May 17, 1918, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met, and was opened with devotional serv-
ices conducted by the Moderator.
The Minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved.
The Permanent Committee on Commissions reported the
following additional Commissioners, who were duly enrolled :
Ministers — Robert J. McLandress of the Presbytery of
Winnebago; John E. McQuown of the Presbytery of El Reno;
Sylvester S. Bergen of the Presbytery of Zanesville; A. R. Mc-
Arthur of the Presbytery of Logansport; Albert C. Dudley
of the Presbytery of Crawf ordsville ; with Ruling Elders —
William Carden of the Presbytery of Iowa; J. M. Tucker of the
Presbyteiy of Springfield; John Scott of the Presbytery of
Monmouth; George E. Knesal of the Presbytery of Mahoning;
A. P. Armington of the Presbytery of Cleveland; A. F.
Slawson of the Presbytery of Iron Mountain; Richard
Jenkins of the Presbytery of Sacramento, and Frank Mitchell
of the Presbytery of Pueblo.
On nomination of the Stated Clerk and the Permanent
Clerk, the following Commissioners were chosen as temporary
clerks: Rev. William Carter, D.D., of the Presbytery of
Brooklyn; Rev. Francis L. Goff, D.D., of the Presbytery of St.
Louis ; Rev. Winthrop Allison of the Presbytery of Riverside,
and Mr. George Nicholson of the Presbytery of Lackawanna.
Mr. Foster Copeland, of Columbus, Ohio, was introduced,
and presented a gavel to the Moderator, and through him
A.D. 1918.J EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 17
to the Assembly, touching in his address upon the early liis-
tory of the Presbyterian Church in the State of Ohio and the
city of Columbus.
Col. E. S. Wilson, representative of Governor James M.
Cox, of the State of Ohio, welcomed the Assembly to the
city of Columbus; Mayor Karb of Columbus, graciously
presented to the Assembly the keys of the city; and Rev.
Dr. Lehmann spoke in behalf of the Ministerial Association
of Columbus. The Moderator replied suitably to the
addresses.
The Stated Clerk presented the Docket, which was approved.
The Blue Book, the Reports of the Boards and of the
Theological Seminaries, the Manual of the Assembly and
the List of Overtures were distributed to the Commissioners.
A fraternal telegram was read from the Northern Baptist
Convention, and the Moderator and Stated Clerk were
authorized to reply in behalf of the Assembly. The mes-
sages are as follows:
Atlantic City, N. J., May 15, 1918.
To the Presbyterian General Assembly, Columbus , Ohio:
Sixteen hundred delegates, opening day Northern Baptist
Convention, send cordial Christian greetings and pray for
heavenly wisdom to guide your meetings. We share with
you confidence in God's sovereignty. Neither Evil nor
Teuton can overthrow His holy and loving purposes for us.
Ephesians 1, vs. 15-23.
George W. Coleman, President.
To the Northern Baptist Convention, Atlantic City, N. J.:
The Presbyterian General Assembly in session at Columbus,
Ohio, cordially reciprocates your fraternal greetings and
unites with you in prayer to Almighty God that he may
give to our nation, to the allied nations and to our Christian
forces of righteousness, in this day of battle, complete
victory.
J. Frank Smith, Moderator;
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The Executive Commission through its Chairman, Rev. J.
Wilbur Chapman, D.D., presented its Report. The Report
was received and was adopted up to item XXI, the Itinerary
of the Moderator. The hour having arrived for the order of
the day, the Report of the Executive Commission, on motion
duly made, was transferred to the place on the Docket of
18 MINUTES. [May 17,
the afternoon 8ession assigned to the Committee on Christian
Life and Work. The Stated Clerk was authorized to place
the Report of the latter Committee on the Docket.
The following paper, dealing with the Itinerary of the
Moderator of the last Assembly, was unanimously adopted :
At the close of the meeting of the last General Assembly
the Moderator, Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, placed himself
at the service of the Church, under the direction of the
Executive Commission.
In the providence of God, Dr. Chapman was able to lay
aside all other work and give the whole of his time to the
Church without salary or compensation.
In arranging for the itinerary of the Moderator, it was
necessary to make recognition of the fact that our country
was at war. The National Service Commission requested
as much of the Moderator's time as could be given — that he
might spend it in the great cities of the land. The itinerary
was arranged in conjunction with the Committee of the
National Service Commission of which Dr. Foulkes was
Chairman.
It was understood and made clear in every case that in
all the patriotic meetings the Moderator's purpose and aims
were to increase among the people the sense of their depend-
ence upon God and their need of waiting upon him for guidance
and help.
During the year Dr. Chapman has gone to most of our
country, speaking in twenty-eight (28) States, the District
of Columbia, and in two cities in the Dominion of Canada.
He has traveled 41,540 miles, visited one hundred and
six cities, eleven of them more than once, and has held
three hundred and seventy-seven services— more than one
service for each day of the year.
He visited eight Synods, six Theological Seminaries,
nine Universities and Colleges, five denominational schools
and colleges, six soldier camps, and two naval stations.
It is conservatively estimated that G,000 ministers at-
tended the conferences held — 4,000 of our own Church and
2,000 ministers of other denominations. Thousands of
officers of the Church attended meetings held to deepen and
quicken the consciousness of our need, as a people, of depend-
ence upon Almighty God.
Because of liis ability to give all of his time to the service
of the Churcli during the year of his Moderatorship, and
because his health and strength were preserved, Dr. Chap-
man has rendered a unique service to the Church and the
country.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 19
The Executive Commission having received his report,
ordered it to be presented to the Assembly, and unanimously
recommended that the Assembly approve it, express its
appreciation of Dr. Chapman's faithful and remarkable
service, and its gratitude to God for His blessing upon it,
and the Assembly's prayers that yet larger results may
continue to manifest themselves from his labors.
A Resolution was offered and adopted, authorizing the
appointment of a commission of five persons to visit the
Presbyterian Churches of Great Britain, Ireland, France
and Italy, reciprocating the courtesies extended to this
country by these churches and other evangelical bodies.
This Resolution was, on Monday, May 20th, reconsidered,
and will be found in its final form in the Minutes of that
day.
The Permanent Committee on Evangelism presented its
Report through Mr. Charles L. Huston, Chairman. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. Wm. H. Crothers, the Rev.
Asa J. Ferry and the Rev. George G. Mahy, D.D. A resolu-
tion. No. 8, was added to the Report. The Report was then
ordered printed in the Appendix to the Minutes, and the
resolutions are as follows:
Resolved, 1. That the Moderator appoint, for the term of
three years, six members, three of whom shall be pastors
and three elders, inasmuch as the term of office of the following
members expires with this Assembly, i. e., Rev. Murdoch
McLeod, D.D., Rev. Henry Colhn Minton, D.D., Rev.
S. S. Palmer, D.D.; elders, Chas. L. Huston, Thomas W.
Synnott and Calvin N. Payne.
Resolved, 2. That the Assembly give to its Permanent
Committee on Evangelism the following instructions:
(1) To maintain its correspondence with individual
churches, and particularly to keep in touch, through the
sessions, with those churches which are suffering from the
lack of regular pastoral leadership.
(2) To continue, among the Presbyteries, the work of
organizing their evangelistic Committees, and enabling them
to formulate and to carry out such plans for evangelistic
work among the churches as will reach every church within
their bounds.
(3) With this end in view, to arrange, as in former years,
for Evangelistic Institutes and Conferences, in various
sections of the country, with Synodical and Presbyterial
Evangelistic Committees, and for Conferences with individual
Presbyteries.
20 MINUTES. [May 17,
(4) To maintain its program of College Evangelism, in
connection with the Board of Education, through a Joint
Committee on College Visitation, and to meet one-half of
the salary and the expense of such Joint Committee.
(5) To cooperate with the Evangelistic Commission of
the Federal Council, and with the Evangelistic Committees
of other denominations, and to appoint from its number
two members on the Evangelistic Committee of the American
Section of the World Presbyterian AUiance, that through
this cooperative action the Committee may aid in main-
taining an earnest evangelistic spirit among all the churches.
(6) To continue evangelistic work in Army and Navy
camps in cooperation with all evangelical foi"ces engaged
in similar work, in accordance with the directions given to
the Committee by the Dallas Assembly. .
Resolved, 3, That the Assembly, while recognizing the
fact that the churches are burdened with new and exacting
tasks, even while they are weakened by a decrease of pastoral
and lay leadership, nevertheless calls upon them to give
their utmost time and strength to the work of evangelism,
to set aside special seasons for prayer and the proclamation
of the evangelistic message, to cooperate with Presbyterial
evangelistic programs, and to participate in approved com-
munity campaigns.
Resolved, 4. That the Assembly again calls upon Synods
and Presbyteries to establish and strengthen the Committees
appointed by them for the supervision of the evangelistic
work of their churches, and urges upon them the necessity
for making a financial appropriation for such Committees,
in order that they may be unhampered in carrying forward
their work.
Resolved, 5. That the Assembly notes with satisfaction
the increasing measure of financial support given by the
churches to the Permanent Committee on Evangelism, and
records its appreciation of the equally generous financial
support given by the members of the Committee, and their
friends, as indicated by the report of the Treasurer, and, in
view of the demands which will be made upon the Committee
during the coming year, recommends that the churches
generally set aside, for the Committee, a proportionate share
of their benevolent funds, in accordance with the recom-
mendations of the Executive Commission.
Resolved, 6. That the Committee be authorized to appoint
a sub-Committee on Cooperation with other Presbyterian
and Reformed Churches, and that the Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, D.D., be appointed Representative-at-large for
the Committee.
A.D. 1918.] STANDING COMMITTEES. 21
Resolved, 7. That the Moderator and Stated Clerk of
the General Assembly be ex officio members of the Com-
mittee, and that the Committee be authorized to appoint
Special Representatives to cooperate with it in its work
throughout the Church.
Resolved, 8. That the Stated Clerk be authorized to
publish in the Minutes of the Assembly a statement of the
Committee's receipts from churches arranged under the
head of Presbyteries and Synods as the receipts of the
American Bible Society are published, until such time as
arrangements can be made for the addition of a column in
the Statistical Reports of the church benevolences.
The devotional exercises were conducted by the Rev.
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D.
The Assembly took recess until three o'clock P.M., and
was closed with prayer.
FRIDAY, May 17, 1918, 3 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
Rev. Dr. E. A. McAlpin presented the Report of the new
General Board of Education, and it was referred to the Execu-
tive Commission and the Standing Comixdttee on Education.
The Stated Clerk asked consent of the Assembly to print
the Standing Committees and the request was granted.
The Moderator was authorized to appoint the Committees
on Synodical Minutes.
The Moderator announced the Chairmen of the Standing
Committees, and these, with the Committees, are as follows :
1. Bills and Overtures:
Ministers— J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., Chairman; George S. Swezy, Hugh
B. MacCauley, D.D., George W. Wellburn, William L. McCormick,
Joseph W. Holley, D.D., John A. Tracy, Aaron S. Hutchinson, James
L. Howie, Francis L. Goff, D.D., Samuel M. Bennett, Silas Evans, D.D.
.BWers— WiUiam A. Hawkshaw, Edwin J. Gillies, Robert L. Graham,
Frank M. Bra^elmann, R. J. Williams, C. J. Lutz, Maurice W. Moe,
Charles E. Henson, R. M. White, S. M. Moore, James W. Maloney.
2. Judicial Business:
Ministers— Eben B. Col)b, D.D., Chairman; George H. McClellan, Edgar
W. Work, D.D., John S. Plumer, D.D., Corydon C. Tyler, Clement
L. Alspach, Harry R. Stark, D.D., Benjamin B. Royer, Henry C. Van-
derbeek, WiUiam Foulkes, D.D., Samuel D. Logan, D.D., Solomon W.
Seeman.
Meiers— Burr W. Mosher, Howard A. Tappen, O. F. Ferris, L. F. W.
Hildner, S. R. Cowan, Day McBirney, M. E. Crosby, W. Scott Moore,
Oliver Blackinton, R. B. Bishop, F. L. Cleaveland.
22 MINUTES. [May 17,
3. Polity:
Elder John M. Gaut, Chairman; Ministers — Frank W. Hill, Sylvester
W. Beaoh, D.D., M. Henry Calkins, D.D., John S. Axtell, D.D., Thomas
H. Ayers, Edward L. Gibson, George F. McDougall, Harry Kremens,
Francis J. Cheek, D.D., James S. Hodges, Hugh McNinch, D.D.
Elders — Joseph Graner, WiUiam A. Main, John A. Lacy, Harvey W.
Spessard, George Heinzelman, Charles R. Orr, William C. Swaynzey,
W. B. Burket, J. F. Boory, J. R. Campbell, Alexander N. Corbin.
4. Home Missions:
Ministers — William C. Covert, D.D., Chairman; J. Howard Hobbs, D.D.,
Harry B. Roberts, John C. Palmer, D.D., George H. Shea, Thomas
Knox, D.D., George E. Barnes, D.D., Joseph C. Mapson, D.D., Eiko
J. Groeneveld, D.D., Allen S. Davis, Chas. H. Kiracofe, D.D., Mark
A. Matthews, D.D.
Elders — Henry B. Judd, Robert P. Agnew, George Nicholson, A. C. Grove,
Philip Eu Daily, Ensley Moore, B. ¥. Pile, E. A. Garden, James M.
Patterson, J. M. Parker, W. A. Wilson.
5. Foreign Missions:
Ministers — Joseph A. Vance, D.D., Chairman; WilUam Hansom, D.D.,
George W. King, D.D., George P. Atwell, D.D., Greer M. Kerr, D.D.,
A. W. Ri(;e, Daniel N. Scott, Henry W. Lampe, Foster A. Smiley, Ona
H. Campbell, William H. Baker, Howard I. Kerr, D.D.
Elders — FraiKUs L. Dodge, Walter Thomas, Harvey M. Clymer, Fred P.
Powers, John S. Montgomery, S. R. Carter, William H. Smith, T. H.
Bogart, E. E. Foley, T. S. Rankin, John B. Patterson.
6. Education:
Ministers — William O. Thompson, D.D., Chairman; Walter D. Strangeway,
William Carter, D.D., James R. Kerr, George S. Hackett, D.D., Robert
H. Dunaway, Fred E. Walton, D.D., George E. Hunt, D.D., Herman
G. Klemme, George S. Sutton, Rufus L. Phelps, William Latimore.
Elders — Lawrence H. Van Denberg, John T. Sproull, Elliott H. Boyer,
Harvey H. Leist, H. A. Anderson, Calvin H. Mills, J. L. Jarvis, Edwin
Dukes, James Brown, J. Lem Tittsworth, Charles E. Hablutzel. •
7. Publication and Sabbath §chool Work:
Ministers — Charles L. Overstreet, D.D., Chairman; Richard J. Curnow,
Jacob N. Wagenhurst, Robert L. Hallett, .John Young, D.D., Elmore
C. Hames, Edward J. Sabin, Frederick G. Westphal, Phihp Palmer,
James W. Mitchell, Joseph W. Winder, Edward K. Strong.
Elders — David R. Donaldson, Thomas M. Galbreath, John D. Sumner,
Charles S. Wood, Chester H. Huston, Samuel B. Ardis, Francis H.
Garabell, J. F. Reade, S. J. Payne, William Robson, Walter C. Moore.
8. Church Erection:
Ministers — Charles W. Kerr, D.D., Chairman; Edward R. Krenijenga,
Jeffrey Johnstone, Ph.D., INIichael H. Fishburn, Harvey Klaer, Robert
M. Gordon, Mahlon H. Krauss, Leo R. Burrows, Charles S. Rice, James
A. McDonald, R. A. N. Wilson, Henry G. Hanson.
Elders — Frank H. Mills, George W. Brazer, Robert G. Armstrong, J.
M. Weller, R. G. Dunlap, Ose-ar H. Combrink, Robert Dempster, R. H.
Cooper, W. T. Kittinger, Manuel Gomez, Robert T. Sutherland.
9. Theological Seminaries:
Ministers — Wallace H. Lee, D.D., Chairman; Mark G. Clayton, Charles
A. Campbell, D.D., Ferdinand von Krug, Ph.D., Donnell R. Mont-
gomery, Charles S. Mebane, Augustus S. Carrier, D.D., Benjamin A.
Fye, John W. Innes, D.D., Samuel D. Harkness, Ilion T. Jones, Samuel
J. Kennedy, Ph.D.
Elders — Thomas J. Jamicson, Lincoln Hunt, Arthur L. Jackson, Charles
H. Lambie, John Claybaugh, James Orr, A. W. Anderson, James H.
Rankin, J. H. Harper, W. V. Tompkins, J. T. Elder.
A.D. 1918.] STANDING COMMITTEES. 23
10. Relief and Sustentation:
Ministers — Warren H. Landon, D.D., Chairman; John R. Duffield,
Frederick E. Allen, Alford Kellcy, Harry S. Ecker, George C. Lamb,
D.D., Minot C. Morgan, John R. Vance, Leslie F. Sweetland, Charles
A. Wilson, William P. Hail, David W. Ferry.
Elders— Fred B. Wills, Pearce Rogers, W. B. Reed, Glenroy H. Ewing,
S. I. Moore, W. C. Smith, B. W. Coon, C. L. Harris, B. F. Moore,
Hugh C. Glenn, David Minis.
11. Fkeedmen:
Ministers — John B. Rendall, D.D., Chairman; Henry E. Hansman, Ralph
Davy, George P. Stewart, H. Franklin Kerr, William J. Rankin, D.D.,
George H. Simonson, William Smiley, Paul W. Knuth, Albert M.
Reynolds, John H. Bone, J. Mortimer Swander.
Elders— RoTAiio N. Green, Thomas T. Hill, Robert White, Clarence L.
Hauser, Robert Hubbell, George A. Houghton, Ben Snyder, J. P.
McMillen, P. A. Watson, Henry Hartung, R. A. Annin.
12. Colleges:
Ministers — Albert B. Marshall, D.D., Chairman; Robert Atkinson, James
A. McAllister, J. Monroe Stick, Thomas E. Barr, WiUiam M. Baird,
D.D., Otis A. Smith, D.D., Samuel L. McKee, Herbert W. Reherd,
D.D., John E. McQuown, Jere A. Moore, Paul S. Bandy.
Elders — D. S. Alexander, Robert J. Rendall, Joseph PI. Reed, T. E.
Borton, W. A. Blue, E. D. Given, John Rooks, E. Gossels, John T.
Gathright, S. E. Cooper, John G. Cochrane.
13. Correspondence:
Ministers — William W. Lawrence, D.D., Chairman; Charles J. Wood,
Jesse M. Corum, Irving J. Shafer, Harry B. Vail, A. W. Foster, Ph.D.,
Ernest M. Snook, Ph.D., James P. Shell, D.D., George KorteUng,
Fred L. Hudson, H. E. Beseda, WiUiam E. Harrison.
Elders — Charles H. Carpenter, WilUam I. Halsey, WiUiam K. Thorp,
S. Gray Bigham, WiUiam M. James, WiUiam Born, Samuel Finstrow,
C. S. Ackley, Arthur C. Straehley, J. B. Reed, H. B. McCormick.
14. Narrative:
Ministers — Charles H. Purmort, D.D., Chairman; James A. Pratt, Andrew
MagiU, Robert J. Johnston, Ph.D., James P. Leyenberger, Elmer E.
Davis, Frederick A. Kuder, Charles M. Eraser, Herbert H. Hayman,
James K. Miller, W. I. Sade, J. L. McBride.
Elders— Rector P. Taylor, WilUam H. Brewer, John W. Price, J. R.
Jones, N. A. Gough, Fred F. Middagh, S. N. Dorwin, Ed Neer, Guy
H. Ogden, Joseph Zimmerman, Fred Brownhill.
15. Temperance:
Ministers — Donald W. McLeod, D.D., Chairman; Henry D. Smith, Vincent
Serafini, James A. Patterson, John W. Neel, R. Mayers, S.T.D., Robert
B. Irwin, Sydney A. Walker, Warren F. Goff, Edward W. Graves,
Harlan P. Cory, Ervin S. Chapman.
Elders — Daniel Smith, Emile Twyeffort, Alfred Shaw, August Luft,
Charles H. Johnston, John W. Ditmars, Robert Wallace, Charles E.
Smith, Clarence M. Mills, S. A. Majure, M. Crow.
16. Leave of Absence:
Ministers — Hugh Leith, D.D., Chairman; Albert E. Chamberlain, Thomas
C. Mackay, Seth R. Downie, Alexander M. Riggs, Ivan L. Wilkins,
John C. Breckenridge, Oresta C. Gross, WilUam E. Fry, I. V. JoUy,
Joseph N. Andre, George J. Beck.
Elders — Ernest W. Frost, Thomas G. HarrLson, J. Harry Moser, G. E.
Graham, C. D. Sauls, T. A. McComb, John Roberts, WilUam Losser,
C. E. Huntingdon, C. E. Rugle, John W. WoUett.
24 MINUTES. [May 17,
17. Men's Work:
Ministers — Samuel Garviii, D.D., Chairman; Cuthbcrt C Frost, Robert
T. Graham, Matthew F. Smith, David A. Greene, J. S. Wilson, William
A. Sears, WilUam E. Roberts, Edward C. Wolters, Edwin C. Hibshman,
Richard R. Rives, George A. Blair.
Elders — Walker LaRouo, William Smellie, S. S. Perkins, W. G. Arnold,
Ren Mulford, Jr., Kenneth Mitchell, John Stafford, George H. Dunn,
R. O. Colver, Frank Baker, William A. Funk.
IS. Mileage:
Elder Herbert H. Smith, Chairman; Ministers — Winifred P. Moody,
William G. McCIure, Albert Barnes Henry, J. Harold Wolf, Thomas
C. Korr, William H. Phelps, John T. Anderson, William A. Stevenson,
Ph.D., Judson L. Underwood, Grant Merchant, Frank March.
Elders— J. W. Hapeman, William J. Chandler, William Wcisley, J. W.
Cooper, Robert W. Boulware, C. H. Welles, S. S. Sidner, W. H. Howrey,
Gilbert E. McClure, Douglas C. Higginbotham, A. H. Poage.
19. Finance:
Elder Roland M. Eavenson, Chairman; Ministers — Cassius H. Dibble,
John C. French, Austin H. Jolly, D.D., John C. Mechlin, B. C. Hood,
John Hammerson, Alex Rasmussen, William J. Creswell, J. Duncan
Harley, Howard A. Clark, E. Sinclair Smith.
Elders — A. C. Ritchie, William Thompson, John Heyd, William
McC. Drake, William P. Hendrickson, H. P. Simms, Vincent M. Pace,
James M. Piatt, Nelson J. Morris, P. A. Glenn, A. W. Blackburn.
The Assembly resumed the consideration of the Report of
the Executive Commission, and it was adopted as to all items
up to number XXV, inclusive, which was adopted on Wed-
nesday morning, May 22d. The entire Report is as follows:
The Executive Commission respectfully submits to the
General Assembly its Tenth Annual Report. The subjects
are presented in the order indicated below :
I. Powers.
II. Meetings.
III. Members.
IV. Vacancy and Supply.
V. The Ecclesiastical Year.
VI. Legal Matters Connected with Reunion.
VII. Finances of the Assembly.
VIII. Minutes of the Assembly.
IX. The Committee on Supplies.
X. Financial Statement of the Boards.
XI. Popular Meetings of the Assembly.
XII. Pre- Assembly Conferences.
XIII. Publicity of Assembly Plans and Policies.
XIV. Tentative Budget of the Boards.
XV. Coordination of the Boards of Church Erection and
Home Missions.
XVI. Rehgious Culture in Colleges, etc.
XVII. Form of Government, Chapter XVIII, "of Missions."
XVIII. The El Paso Comity Case.
XIX. The Anniversary of the Reunion of 1869-70.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION.
25
XX. The General Board of Education.
XXI. The Itinerary of the Moderator.
XXII. The Financial Needs of the Home and Foreign Boards.
XXIII. Overtures, etc., to the Executive Commission.
XXIV. Porto Rico Presbytery.
XXV. Conferences with the Boards.
XXVI. E very-member Plan Committee.
I. Powers.
Chapter XXVI of the Form of Government, entitled,
"Of Executive Commissions," was officially declared to be
the law of the Churclj in 1915. This chapter will be found
in the Manual of this General Assembly, pp. 34-36. The
particular sections to which attention is especially called are
Section 1, dealing with the election of members; Section 2,
deahng with officers, and Section 3, covering, in general, the
business which Commissions may transact, and Sections
7 and 8, directly related to the General Assembly. By virtue
of this chapter, the General Assembly of 1916 took action
which reads:
''The Executive Commission presented the following
additional Report, which was adopted, and is as follows:
''The Executive Commission respectfully reports, request-
ing that the General Assembly vote to it the general powers
indicated in Chapter XXVI, Section 7, of the Form of Govern-
ment, and as follows: to correspond with the Executive
Commission of Presbytery and Syond; 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 Assembly, cases of serious embarrassment or emer-
gency concerning the benevolent and missionary work of the
Church, when requested by a Board, and to provide direct
methods of relief. Also the power to take steps to coordinate
and unify the benevolent and missionary work of the Church,
as indicated in Chapter XXVI of the Form of Government,
Section 8. , , i .
"The Commission further requests the Assembly to
authorize it to meet at the annual meetings of the General
Assembly." {Minutes, G. A., 1916, p. 207.)
II. Meetings.
The Executive Commission met preceding and during the
sessions of the General Assembly at Dallas, Texas, May
15, 1917, to May 27, 1917. The first meeting of the Com-
26 MINUTES. [May 17,
mission with a new chairman and the newly elected
members was held at Dallas, Texas, May 25, 1917. Subse-
quent meetings were held at Atlantic City, N. J., September
25, 26, 1917, and February 12, 13, 1918. The Commission
is in session at Columbus, Ohio, and awaits the pleasure of
the General Assembly.
In this connection the attention of the Assembly is asked
to the provisions of Chapter XXVI, Section 1, Form of
Government, which pertain to the membership of the Com-
mission. The number is to be not less than fifteen, and to be
divided in each case, as equally as practicable, between
ministers and ruling elders. No member, salaried officer or
employ^ of a missionary or benevolent board or organization,
under the direction of the judicatory concerned, shall be a
member. The term of service shall be three years, and the
members shall be divided into three classes, one of which
shall be elected annually.
The General Assembly, prior to adoption of the above
section of the Form of Government, itself passed a rule with
reference to the election of members, providing that ''no
person who has served a full term of three years on the
Executive Commission shall be eligible for reelection until
another full term of three years has intervened." The
Commission draws attention to the fact that this latter rule,
as to ineligibility to reelection, does not appear in any form
in Chapter XXVI of the Form of Government. It is, there-
fore, a provision subject to change by the Assembly.
III. Members.
To fill the vacancy in the membership of the Executive
Commission caused by the declination to continue in service
of the Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., the Moderator of
the Assembly, by virtue of the power given him by the
Constitution (See Form of Government, Chapter XXVI,
Section 1), appointed in his place the Rev. William L. Mc-
Ewan, D.D., a member of the class of 1915-18, and, to fill
the vacancy created by the election of Rev. John A. Marquis,
D.D., as Secretary of the Board of Home Missions, the
Moderator further appointed the Rev. Charles Wood, D.D.,
a member in the class serving 1916-19. The Commission
places on record its sincere appreciation of the services
rendered to the Church by the two brethren who withdrew
during the year from service in the Executive Commission.
The members of the Commission whose terms of service
expire with this Assembly are the following: Rev. William
L. McEwan, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rev. Frederick N,
McMillin, D.D., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev. John
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 27
H. Burma, D.D., Dubuque, Iowa; Mr. Charles S. Cairns,
1212 Plymouth Bldg., Mimieapolis, Minn.; Mr. John C.
Cobb, Odessa, Mo.
IV. Vacancy and Supply.
The resolution authorizing the Executive Commission to
act in this matter, reads:
"That the Assembly approves the action of the Executive
Commission in the methods which it has followed in endeavor-
ing to secure the expenses of the Permanent Committee on
Vacancy and Supply, and continues the Executive Com-
mission in its supervision of the matter." {Minutes, G. A.,
1916, p. 209.)
A great many of the Presbyteries are continuing to con-
tribute to the support of the Permanent Committee on
Vacancy and Supply. Indeed, a larger number have contrib-
uted than last year. The number of Presbyteries not con-
tributing is twenty- two.
The financial account for the year shows receipts of
$7,100.61. The payments, to March 31, 1918, will amount
to about $6,300.00. The sum carried over from the last
year as a balance was $319.52, and the balance now to the
credit of the Committee is $1,120.13, which will cover the
expenses of the two months to June 1, 1918, when the new
receipts will be available. This year the expense of the work
of this Committee, therefore, will be fully met by the moneys
paid in by the Presbyteries. The following Resolutions are
recommended for adoption by the General Assembly :
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, continues the Executive
Commission in its supervision of the matter, and directs
that the balance on hand be credited to the Committee on
the books of the Assembly.
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 Pres-
byteries 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 apportionments to be voted by this Assembly for the
Budget of the Assembly for the year ending March 31, 1919,
the same to be for the expenses of the Committee on Vacancy
and Supply.
28 MINUTES. [May 17,
V. Ecclesiastical Year.
The consideration of Overture No. 556, sent by the Salt Lake
Presbytery to the Assembly of 1917, asking the Assembly "to
make the ecclesiastical year coterminous with the calendar
year, " was referred by the Assembly to the Executive Commis-
sion, and the Commission begs leave to report as follows:
(a) The principal arguments in favor of the proposed
change are: 1. That it would give the stated clerks of
Sessions and Presbyteries and the officers of the Boards
more time to prepare their reports, and the Executive Com-
mission more time to digest them; and that it would enable
the Stated Clerk of the Assembly to issue the Minutes of the
Assembly at an earlier date than is now possible and before
the summer holidays.
(&) That if the ecclesiastical year ended on December 31st
the Boards would be enabled "to maintain a vigorous cam-
paign for funds for the new year without delay or interrup-
tion;" whereas, under the present arrangement, they are
"unable to do anything effectively in the way of securing
funds during the first six months of the church year," thus
necessitating heayy borrowing.
With regard to the first of these considerations, it may be
said that a vast experience of mankind makes it extremely
doubtful if more time would mean less delay. There is no
difficulty that could not be easily overcome in having all the
reports in the hands of the Stated Clerk of the Assembly
within a few days after the close of the ecclesiastical? year.
The only difficulty is in the human propensity to delay.
Many of the Presbyteries' reports do not reach the Stated
Clerk until the Assembly is in session, and some even after
the Assembly's adjournment. If they were all sent promptly
at the close of the ecclesiastical year, March 31st, it would
greatly ^ expedite the publication of the Minutes. The
matter is, therefore, largely in the hands of the Presbyteries.
If there are any other avoidable causes of delay, we may
confidently expect that they will be removed by the sugges-
tions of the Commission's Committee to which were referred
the numerous overtures on the subject sent to the 1917
Assembly.
While the second reason urged for the change is not without
weight, and is deserving of special consideration as coming
from the Executive Council of the Board of Home Missions,
it seems to be heavily overbalanced by obvious disadvantages:
(1) Unless the time for the meeting of the Assembly were
changed all the statistics would be six months old before
the Minutes could reach the Church.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 29
(2) Unless the time for the meeting of the Assembly were
changed the Budget plan would become practically inopera-
tive. The Budget would either have to be prepared for the
current year and submitted when at least a third of the year
had passed; or, if prepared for the ensuing (calendar) year,
it must be based either upon the actual receipts and expendi-
tures of the first four months and the estimated receipts and
expenditures of the remaining eight months of the current
year, or upon the completed accounts of the previous calendar
year. Thus the estimates for 1919 should be based upon the
figures two-thirds estimated for 1918, or the complete figures
for 1917. A deficit, a surplus, or an emergency occurring in
1918, would not enter into the Assembly's consideration
until preparing the Budget for 1920.
(3) The closing month is the critical time of the fiscal
year. It is the time when all the Boards get their heaviest
receipts. In case of impending deficits it is the time for
special appeal to the churches. There can be little question
that December, when everyone is busy preparing for the
holidays, and when church treasurers, who are usually
business men, are especially occupied with their own affairs,
would not be a good month in which to wind up the business
of our Boards. Long experience has shown that the weeks
between the holiday season and Easter, or the last of March,
are the most favorable time of the year for pressing upon
the people the claims of our missionary and benevolent
work, and they are the more so, partly at least, because
they lead directly to the close of the fiscal year.
(4) While the Boards, with the exception of the Board of
Home Missions, are unanimous in opposing the change, in
the case of the Board of Foreign Missions and the Board
of Publication and Sabbath-school Work, there would be
special difficulties of a serious nature.
If the change should be made, it would be necessary for
the Missions to make out estimates for any given year
fifteen months or more in advance, unless they should move
their meetings from the summer or autumn, when they
least interfere with the work, to some other season.
But even were they held at the latest practicable date the
estimate would have to be made out from ten to twelve
months in advance. It is difficult enough to make them
out six months in advance, as at present.
In December the Board of Publication is in the rush of the
holiday business in its Depositories and the entire force in
the Periodical Department is working to its utmost capacity
in handling the flow of orders coming in for the New Year.
To add the labor of taking inventory and closing the books
30 MINUTES. [May 17,
in this month would, in the words of the Secretary of the
Board, ''lay upon our Business Department a burden that
could not be borne."
All the Boards express their willingness to do their best in
carrying out any mandate of the Assembly in the matter;
but, with the exception already noted, they are very clear
and positive in their belief that the proposed change would
not be a change for the better.
In view, therefore, of the very slight and doubtful
advantages, and the pronounced inconveniences and disad-
vantages of the proposed change the Executive Commission
recommends to the Assembly that the Overture be answered
in the negative.
VI. Legal Matters Connected with Reunion.
The matters in which the Executive Commission has
been empowered to act along with the Committee on Legal
Matters connected with the Reunion are:
1. In determining as to the suits at law which may be
instituted in the name of the Church for the protection of
the Church's interests.
2. In the employment of counsel and the settlement of
the expenses in litigation.
3. In the appointment of Commissions consisting of one
or more ministers or lay members of the Church, to institute
as well as defend suits connected with the Union 1906.
The General Assembly at its meeting at Dallas, Texas,
on May 18th, 1917, adopted the following recommendations
of the Committee on Legal Matters which were approved by
the Executive Commission:
"Resolved, 1. That the Executive Commission hereby
approves of the engagement of Frank Hagerman, Esq., as
counsel for the Committee on Legal Matters Connected with
Reunion in the appeal now before the Supreme Court of the
United States.
"Resolved, 2. That the Executive Commission hereby con-
sents to any further action that may be necessary in con-
nection with the Reunion litigation by the Committee on
Legal AfTairs, and in particular approves of the appointment
of Dr. Wm. H. Roberts and S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., as
a Committee to retain counsel, and said sub-committee is
the exclusive representative in the matter of retaining counsel,
all previous authorizations by previous Assemblies for such
purposes being hereby revoked."
In accordance with the authority thus conferred, Frank
Hagerman, Esq., has been continued to represent the Pres-
byterian Church in the U. S. A., in connection with the
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 31
appeal made by the Anti-Unionists to the Supreme Court of
the United States from the decision of the United fetates
Circuit Court at Kansas City, Missouri. Notices in this
case were duly filed more than a year ago.
Under date of January 2d, 1918, the followmg letter was
received by S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., who represents, along
with the Chairman of the Committee on Legal Matters, the
Committee itself in this particular case:
"I have yours of the 27th instant. I am advised by the
Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States that the
Church case will probably be reached for argument in March
next. I am now engaged upon the work of outlining my
(Signed) Frank S. Hagerman.
Since the receipt of the above letter the case has been
decided by the Supreme Court. A fuller statement will be
found in the Report of the Committee on Legal Matters con-
nected with Reunion.
Such being the situation, it is respectfully recommended
that the Executive Commission approve of the following
resolution: . . i u
Resolved, 1. That the Executive Commission hereby con-
sents to any further action that may be necessary m connection
with the Reunion htigation by the Committee on Legal
Affairs, and in particular approves of the appointment ot
Dr. Wm. H. Roberts and S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., as a
Committee to retain counsel, and said sub-committee is the
exclusive representative in the matter of retaining counsel,
all previous authorizations by previous Assemblies for such
purposes being hereby revoked."
VII. Finances of the General Assembly.
The Executive Commission herewith submits the Budget
for the expenses of the General Assembly for 1918-1919, as
prepared by the Stated Clerk and approved by the Finance
Committee of the Commission. 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.
3. The mileage expenses of Commissioners for the meeting
of the General Assembly of 1918 are estimated at $60,000.
The railroad passenger associations have not as yet granted
any Convention rates for the present year, awaiting action
32 Minutes. [May 17,
by the Government in the matter. It has been necessary,
therefore, to make the estimate for mileage expenses on the
basis of full fares. The estimate submitted for the cost of
entertainment, $27,000, is based upon the rate of $3.00 per
day, which is now the allowance to Commissioners of Pres-
byteries which have paid their apportionments.
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 through-
out 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 Finance Committee draws attention to the fact
that the General Assembly has ruled that the Assembly has
''no power to devote the funds collected for the expenses of
the Assembly to other purposes." (Minutes, 1S91, p. 107.)
The Assembly, further, as early as 1806, pledged itself to
keep the funds placed in its hands for its expenses entirely
separate and distinct. {Minutes, 1806, p. 370.) These
rulings have applied all along to the apportionments made by
the Assembly for its own expenses, and are applicable to the
Budget as now adopted from year to year.
7. The provision for legal expenses, $3,500, covers only
the probable sum due to counsel for fees and expenses of
litigation.
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 and are submitted to
the Assembly.
9. The thanks of the Commission are due to Rev. William
P. Fulton, D.D., for kindly services rendered to the Finance
Committee.
The Executive Commission has received regularly at its
meetings reports from the Treasurer and the Stated Clerk of
the General Assembly, the following submitted on September
25, 1917, being given as an example:
''The Finance Committee begs leave to submit herewith
a communication from Dr. W. P. Fulton, the authorized
representative of the Committee in Philadelphia, who passes
upon all payments, together with copy of a statement from
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. S3
The Land Title & Trust Co., the Treasurer of the General
Assembly, a general statement of expenditures and a report
of the auditors of Mileage and Entertainment Fund.
Attention is called by the Stated Clerk to the very gratify-
ing fact that the expenses of the last Assembly were kept
so well within the estimate. The Budget called for Mileage
$80,000, while the actual expenditure has been but $62,484.59.
This saving of upwards of $17,000 was due to the Hberal
attitude of the railroads, after Dr. Roberts had conferred
upon the question of rates to Dallas.
Our Stated Clerk should be commended for his efforts in
bringing about such a happy result.
The Budget called for entertainment, $27,000, while the
actual outgo was but $21,339.25. This saving of upwards
of $6,000 was largely due to the brethren in Texas.
Their liberal attitude may be judged from the fact that
the entertainment of Texas Commissioners did not materially
exceed $100. The Dallas Committee took care of the
expense of the brethren of their own State.
Attention is also called to the fact that receipts for the
Committee on Vacancy and Supply now, for the first time,
equal the estimated expenses of that Committee. "
The tentative Budget of the General Assembly for the
year ending March 31, 1919, is as follows:
Estimated Budget op the Assembly, 1918.
Commissioners and Officers, Assembly 1918:
Mileage..: $60,000 00
Entertamment 27,000 00
halaries :
Stated Clerk 5 qoO 00
Permanent Clerk '500 00
Assistant Clerk ZZZZZZ'Z'. 3,000 00
Mmutes, 1917:
^^ P^i^ting and Mailing I3 000 00
Office, Stated Clerk:
Clerical Services 4 qoO 00
Postage, expressage and telegrams '500 00
Supplies and sundries 45O 00
Miscellaneous Printing 2 000 00
Executive Commission 5000 00
Judicial Commission 1500 00
Legal Expenses ^.^^^Z^^Z^Z'^ZZ s'sOO 00
Apportionment, various bodies:
World Presbyterian Alliance 2 060 00
Council of the Reformed Churches '2OO 00
Federal Council 1 500 00
Moderator's Expenses ..!... 'SOO 00
Vacancy and Supply .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.";;.'.'." 7,000 00
Special Committees 4 OOO 00
$140,710 00
34 MINUTES. [May 17,
Estimate of Receipts,
Apportionments :
Mileage $45,000 00
Entertainment 29,000 00
Contingent 46,000 00
Vacancy and Supply 7,000 00
Sales of Minutes, etc 700 00
Interest 1,000 00
$128,700 00
VIII. Minutes of the General Assembly.
Overtures Nos. 306 to 346, from three Synods and 38 Pres-
byteries, asking that the General Assembly 'Hake up this
whole matter with a view to expediting it as much as possible,
and suggesting that it be placed in the hands of the Executive
Commission, with instructions to investigate the matter
thoroughly, and, if possible, take such steps in conjunction
with the Stated Clerk, before the meeting of the General
Assembly in 1918, as will materially reduce the time required,
etc.," were carefully considered by a Special Committee,
and the report of the Committee was approved by the Com-
mission, and is as follows:
The Committee in the consideration of the matter of the
overture relative to the time of the publishing of the Minutes
of the General Assembly, reports that it has given the matter
full consideration and has had a conference with Dr. Roberts
relative to different things involved in the question of the
publishing of the Minutes. Our Committee believed that
Dr. Roberts and those associated with him have diligently
endeavored to get the Minutes out at the earliest possible
time. The work has been hampered by conditions which
cannot be controlled, conditions which it is impossible as
matters now are to overcome. The delay this year is ac-
centuated by the inability to get the volumes through the
binderies in the time desired.
The Committee feels, as Dr. Roberts feels, that every-
thing possible should be done to faciUtate the work of pub-
lishing the Minutes each year. If the new arrangements
which are contemplated for the issuing of the Minutes in
two volumes are carried out and if the ecclesiastical year
is changed to conform to the calendar year, the Minutes can
be issued much earlier.
Your Committee further finds that Dr. Roberts, after
consulting with the officers of the Board of Publication,
repeatedly asked for competitive bids from different printing
concerns, including well known companies in New York
City, and is assured that the firm which is now publishing
the Minutes is doing it at the lowest possible figure.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 35
The General Assembly also referred to the Commission
a paper offered by a Commissioner, on May 25th, 1917
(see Minutes, page 256), as to the publication of resolutions
and other acts of the Assembly for the use of ministers and
churches, as soon as possible, after the adjournment of the
Assembly. The Commission examined this subject with
care, and adopted the following report of the Committee on
Investigation :
''The Committee of the Executive Commission in the
matter of publishing the Acts and Resolutions of the General
Assembly, soon after the annual meeting for the use of the
ministers and churches, recommends to the Commission that
in view of the large expense involved in the publishing, and
in view of the fact that the proposed publishing of the
Minutes of the Assembly in two volumes instead of one
would render it unnecessary to publish such a pamphlet, no
action relative to this matter be taken. In submitting this
report, your Committee also takes into consideration the fact
that our Presbyterian weeklies publish very adequate accounts
of the Acts and Resolutions of the General Assemblies."
Annual Reports of the Boards.
Overtures Nos. 356 and 357, from New York Synod and
Brooklyn Presbytery, relating to the Reports of the Church
Boards, were referred, asking that "in view of the doubtful
demand for these Reports and the present increased expense
of printing and distributing them, the Assembly 'take the
whole matter into consideration, with a view of issuing an
edition of these Reports, based upon the ascertained de-
mand.'" {Minutes, 1917, p. 126.) These Overtures were
carefully considered.
This subject was submitted both to the Executive Com-
mission and to the Official Conference with the Boards on
the evening of February 12th, 1918, and the following action
was taken by the Commission, namely, on the subject of
the possible discontinuance of the binding annually of the
Reports of the Boards in one volume, it is the judgment of
the Commission that no change should be made, but that the
acceptable arrangements now for many years in effect be-
tween the Boards and the Stated Clerk be continued. This
conclusion was approved unanimously in the Official Con-
ference with the representatives of the Boards and was
unanimously adopted by the Commission.
IX. The Committee on Supplies.
The General Assembly of 1913 authorized the appoint-
ment, by the Executive Commission, of a Committee on
36 MINUTES. [May 17,
Supplies, consisting of three members, one representative
from the Executive Commission, one from the Boards and
Agencies of the Church, and a business man from the member-
ship of the Church. The Committee was continued by the
Assemblies of 1915, 1916, and 1917. During the past fiscal
year the Committee was composed of Mr. John T. Manson,
of the Executive Commission, Mr. Henry F. Scheetz, for
the Boards and Agencies, and Mr. Thomas W. Synnott,
for the Church at large. The work done by the Committee
from j'-ear to year has been of decided value. The report
for the last fiscal year is as follows :
''The Committee on Supplies reports .to the Executive
Commission that while it has not been in constant com-
munication with the various Boards and Agencies of the
Church regarding the purchase of their material, they have
been frequently advised through the chairman of the Com-
mittee, that the arrangements carried out in recent years
and which have already met with your approval, are being
continued.
"In order to secure paper at an economical figure for print-
ing the Reports of the Boards and the Minutes of the General
Assembly, and to prevent delays incident to the issuing of
the volumes, one of the members of your Committee
suggested to the different Boards that the entire work be
done in one city, preferably Philadelphia, because it was
necessary to have the binding done there. This method
would save shipping delays and also express and freight
charges, not only on the delivery of the paper, but also in
forwarding the completed sheets. Last year the reports
were printed at various places and sent to Philadelphia, in
consequence of which there was great delay in collating the
volume. This caused an increased expenditure in the final dis-
tribution, and considerable annoyance throughout the Church.
Although two or three of the Boards do not concur in this
suggestion, others are of the opinion that the plan might be
carried out if the prices were satisfactory. In any event,
owing to the uncertain and very unsatisfactory condition of
the paper market, the order for paper for printing the Reports
was speedily placed, for a majority of the Boards, according
to their requirements. The price this year was a little less
than last year."
The Executive Commission recommends that the Com-
mittee on Supplies be continued, under the supervision of
the Commission, that the report be approved, and that the
thanks of the Assembly be tendered to the members of the
Committee.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 37
X. Financial Statement of the Boards.
The Executive Commission reported to the Assembly
of 1917, in full, in the matter of the preparation of Forms
of Financial Statements for the Boards and Agencies, (1), for
the use of the Budget Committee of the Commission, and
(2), for an annual report to the General Assembly, through
Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Company, showing in col-
umnar form the revenues and expenditures and balances
for each of the Boards and Agencies. This combined state-
ment to be prepared by Messrs. Price,Waterhouse & Company,
of New York City, is to be delivered to the Stated Clerk
and published in the annual report of the General Assembly,
the expense of preparing the combined report to be met
by the Boards and Agencies. The Forms for the Annual
Report were printed in the Minutes of the General Assembly
for 1917, pp. 34-35. They are also printed by the Stated
Clerk in separate form for the use of the Boards. In this
connection, it is proper to state that the charge involved in
connection with the work done by Price, Waterhouse &
Company in the preparation of the Forms, was fully met
by the Boards and Agencies, and that the sum total was
$243.00.
XI. Popular Meetings at the Assembly.
This whole subject was reported upon to the General
Assembly by the Executive Commission in 1917 (see Minutes
page 36). One change, however, made at the meeting at
Dallas, Texas, was not included in the report to that Assembly,
namely, that the cause of Education be heard at a Popular
Meeting to be held on the evening of the first Sunday of
the Assembly's meeting, instead of on the evening of
Thursday, the seventh day. It is recommended that this
change be approved by the Assembly.
XII. Pre-Assembly Conferences.
The subject of Pre-Assembly Conferences is highly
important, and has been twice reported upon to the General
Assembly by the Executive Commission. The following
general Resolution was voted by the Assembly of 1917:
"Resolved, That, in view of the action of recent Assemblies,
causing conflict of dates and interests, the Commission recom-
mends that proposals and plans for all Pre-Assembly Con-
ferences be submitted hereafter to the Executive Commission
for adjustment and settlement."
By virtue of the authority thus conferred, the Executive
Commission authorizes the holding of the following Pre-
Assembly Conferences for the General Assembly of 1918:
38 MINUTES. [May 17,
1. An Institute on Evangelism, to bej^^in at noon on
Tuesday, May 14th' and to close at noon on Wednesday, May
15th. It is understood that the Permanent Committee on
Evangelism, which has charge of the Institute, has arranged
to pay for the entertainment for a full day of all Commis-
sioners who attend.
2. Foreign Missions. — The Board of Foreign Missions has
arranged a Conference at the Broad Street Presbyterian
Church, beginning with a luncheon on Wednesday, May 15th,
at 12.15 noon.
3. Home Missions. — A Conference on City Church Exten-
sion, under the auspices of the Board of Home Missions,
beginning on Tuesday, May 14th, at 7.30 P.M., and ending
on Wednesday, May 15th, at 4.00 P.M.
4. A Union Meeting, to begin Wednesday, May 15th,
at 8.00 P.M., under the direction and leadership of the
Evangelistic Committee.
All these arrangements are in accordance with the Resolu-
tion adopted by the last General Assembly, and governing
future General Assemblies, regularly setting apart the
morning and afternoon of the Wednesday before the Assem-
bly for special conferences, such as may be arranged by any
of the Boards or the Permanent Agencies of the Church,
but the evening meeting on Wednesday to be a Union Meeting
under the direction and leadership of the Evangelistic Com-
mittee. It was also decided that other inspirational addresses
and discussions hitherto given in Pre-Assembly Conferences
be included, if possible, in the program of the Assembly.
It is recommended that the above regulations for the Pre-
Assembly Conferences be confirmed for this Assembly, and
it be a Standing Rule of the Assembly that the Executive
Commission shall be empowered to arrange for all Conferences
immediately preceding the meetings of General Assemblies;
the subject to be first considered by the E very-member Plan
Committee, and then to be reported by it to the Executive
Commission for action.
XIII. Publicity of Assembly Plans and Policies.
The General Assembly of 1917 approved of the following
Resolution submitted for its consideration, viz. :
Resolved, That we recommend to the Assembly of 1917
that the Executive Commission be authorized to establish,
if it be deemed expedient, a Permanent Bureau of Publicity
for the Church {Minutes, G. A., 1917, p. 39).
The Executive Commission gave attention to this matter
through a committee, of which the Rev. Dr. W. R. Taylor
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 39
was Chairman, and also appointed a special committee, of
which Mr. James B. Wootan, of Chicago, was Chairman.
These two committees reported to the Commission, were
continued to report later, and the following Resolutions
were adopted by the Commission:
Resolved, 1. That under the authority conferred upon
the Executive Commission by the General Assembly of
1917 (see Minutes, p. 39), '' a Permanent Bureau of Informa-
tion" be and hereby is established.
Resolved, 2. That the Committee on Pubhcity of the
Commission be authorized to make all necessary arrange-
ments for the establishment of the Bureau, and to report
at Columbus, recommending the personnel of the Permanent
Committee, nominating the Director of Publicity, and form-
ulating plans for financing the Bureau.
Resolved, 3. That the sum of $1,000 be appropriated for
the use of the Special Committee in connection with the
Columbus Assembly.
The Assembly continued the Executive Commission in
charge of the whole subject of Pubhcity.
XIV. Tentative Budget of the Boards, Etc.
The Budget of the ten Missionary and Benevolent Boards
for 1917-18, was given careful and painstaking attention
by the Executive Commission, first through its Committee
on Budget, then by Conference with the Boards, and then
by action by the Commission. The Budget Committee
met separately with the representatives of the Boards in
New York City, and the Boards submitted to the Committee
their detailed estimates of income and expenditures for
the fiscal year, 1918-19, so that the work of consideration
and decision was greatly helped.
The new blanks for estimates, which the Committee
was directed to prepare, in collaboration with Price, Water-
house & Co., Certified Accountants, were sent to the Board
Treasurers in multigraphed form, so that their adaptability
to the complex needs could be ascertained before any expense
was incurred in putting them into permanent form. The
Committee is pleased to report that while the first year's
trial reveals some points at which improvements can be
made, it is believed that a basis has been secured on which
both the Treasurers and the Committee can work with a
good mutual understanding of each other's needs, and on
which intelligent comparisons can be made year by year.
The Budget is as follows :
40
MINUTES.
[May 17,
Budget.
Total esti- Required
mated receipts receipts from
from (a) (6)
interest, churches Women's
legacies, and Societies
Total esti- individual Sunday- and Young Total of
Name OF Board. mated need. gifts, etc. schools. People. (a)&i,b),etc.
Home Mis.sion.s *.|974,277 $265,500 $707,777 $1,000 $708,777
Foreign Mission.s 3,335,000 835,000 1,591,518 908,482 2,500,000
Education 193,247 43,247 150,000 150,000
Publication and S. S... 285,000 69,000 216,000 216 000
Church Erection 488,539 213,539 275,000 275^000
Rehef and Sustenta-
tion tl75,000 175,000 175,000
Freedmen 1344,896 130,153 113,123 101,620 214,743
College Board 150,000 150,000 150,000
Temperance 80,000 8,077 71,923 71,923
Woman's Bd. Home
Mis.sions §593,532 106,450 487,082 487,082
Committee on Evan-
gehsm 34,800 18,000 16,800 34,800
Committee on Men's
Work 11,700 11,700 11,700
Totals $6,665,991 $1,688,966 $3,965,923 $1,011,102 $4,995,025
* Exclusive of debt, partly estimated, of $300,000.
t In addition to the above sum of f 175,000, for current use, the combined Boards of Ministerial
Relief and .Sustentation are authorized to seek from the churches additions to their permanent
funds, which, in the 3\idgment of the Executive Commis.sion, sliould not be less than .$1,000,000
a year until tlio $10,000,000 fund is completed.
t $181,082 from restricted legacies, funds for uncomnleted work, etc., it is expected will be
available during the year, bringing the total to $529,578.
g This figure does not include receipts handled by the Woman's Board for other Boards, as
it did in the estimate for 1917-18.
The Budgets of the Boards of Education, Church Erection,
and Rehef and Sustentation show practically no change
from those of last year.
The Freedmen's Board reports a ''total estimated need"
of $8,000 less than that of last year, and asks from Churches,
Sunday-schools, Women's Societies and Young People,
$23,000 less than last year. But it is expected that $184,682
will be available from restricted legacies and funds already
in hand and for uncompleted woi'k, raising the total probable
expenditure to $529,000, or $25,000 more than last year.
The Board of Temperance asks for $8,000 more from the
churches and church organizations.
The Women's Board of Home Missions estimates its
total expenditures as $88,000 in excess of last year, principally
for Mission-school and Hospital Work on the field.
The Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work asks
an increase of $20,000 in gifts from the churches and church
organizations. Of this, $16,000 is for the increase of salaries
paid to missionaries and colporteurs, and $1,500 for increased
cost of grants and supplies. The balance of $8,500 is required
because of decreased revenue from real estate and estimated
decrease in legacies.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 41
The Permanent Committee on Evangelism asks this year
for $34,800, an increase of S14,800 over the estimate of last
year and of $12,300 over the actual receipts. Of this increase,
$10,000 has already been pledged by two members of the
Committee. The bulk of the increase, $12,000, is for war
work.
The Committee on Men's Work reports a need of $11,700,
which is $300 less than that of last year.
The College Board asks for $150,000, an increase of
$10,000 over 1917-18.
The Foreign Board gives us the startling figure of $3,335,000
for its "total estimated need." This is $660,000 more than
the corresponding figure last year. But the Board is not
asking the Church at large for any such increase. Four
hundred and ten thousand dollars ($410,000) of this sum goes
into the column headed 'interest, legacies, individual gifts,
etc.," making a figure of $835,000 for that column — the
sum actually received from those sources during the current
year. This leaves an increase of $250,000 over the amount
asked in last year's Budget from the churches and church
organizations. It is to be remembered, however, that to
the Budget figure of $2,250,000 asked last year from the
churches and church organizations, there was added late
in the year the Special War Emergency Fund appeal for
$535,000; so that the sum asked from the churches, etc.,
this year is $285,000 less than the total asked last year.
So noble has been the response of our people to the huge
and peremptory need, that the Foreign Board Treasurer
states, *'It looks as though we would meet all the year's
liabilities and perhaps wipe out some of the old deficit of
$96,000."
The situation of the Home Board demands the instant and
earnest attention of the whole Church. Beginning the year
with a debt of $151,000, the close of the year finds that
debt practically doubled. By reducing appropriations where-
ever possible and authorizing only the most necessary
additions, the Board hopes to keep its expenditures well
within the last year's figures. The Budget calls for $5,000
less, instead of a large increase, as might have been expected.
This is doubtless commendable prudence in view of all the
circumstances. But the Church should realize that this
means marking time, not advance. It means retrenchment
where there should be increase. It will require from $150,000
to $200,000 more than the estimated receipts for the
current year simply to keep even during the coming year.
And this would leave the Board with the debt undiminished
and nothing wherewith to extend the work or increase the
42 MINUTES. [May 17,
salaries of our very much underpaid missionaries. The
facts are neither ahirming nor discouraging. The Presby-
terian Church has ample means to finance the work of this
and all other Boards. The General Secretary reports an
encouraging response to campaigns which he has conducted
in various cities. But the situation is obviously one which
calls for prompt, vigorous and skillful handling.
It has been called to the attention of your Committee
that several of our Boards that are issuing Annuity Bonds
are offering different rates of interest, with the result that
these Boards are brought into actual, though doubtless
unintentional, competition.
The Commission offers the following recommendations:
1. That the Budget appended be adopted and that the
several Boards and Agencies be recommended to the Churches
and Church organizations for the sums asked.
2. That the General Assembly be and hereby is requested
to direct the Boards offering Annuity Bonds to agree upon
a uniform schedule of interest rates thereon.
XV. Coordination of the Boards of Church Erection
AND Home Missions. •
The General Assembly of 1917 had before it Overtures
Nos. 219 to 277, 658, 580 to 585, relating to the rearrange-
ment, consolidation, or federation of the Boards of Church
Erection and Home Missions, and recommended that the
following action be taken:
In view of the large number of Overtures and the import-
ance of the subject, the Committee recommends as follows:
That until the Courts pass on the validity of the merger
of The College Board and The Board of Education, it is not
wise to attempt any further consolidations. It is, however,
recommended that the matter of closer cooperation, rearrange-
ment, or future union between these Boards be referred to
the Executive Commission, for thorough investigation and
report to the Assemblv of 1918. {Minutes, G. A., 1917,
p. 185.)
The Executive Commission at its meeting in Atlantic
City, February 12th, 1918, took action upon the subject
referred to it as follows:
The Executive Commission, having carefully considered
the subject of the Coordination of the Boards of Home
Missions and Church Erection, recommends to the General
Assembly that, pending the settlement of the matters now
before the Church, which have a distinct bearing on these
questions, and in view of the fact that there are numerous
proposals before the Church looking to changes in existing
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 43
methods of work and organizations in the Church, no
further action be taken.
XVI. Religious Culture in Colleges, Etc.
The Assembly of 1917 directed the Board of Church
Erection and the Board of Education to appoint Committees
for the purpose of conferring with the Executive Commission,
with the view of formulating a comprehensive plan by
which provision shall be made for the religious culture of
Presbyterian and other students attending Presbyterian
colleges and other non-Church colleges and State Universities,
these Joint Committees to report to the next Assembly,
through the Commissions.
In accordance with this direction the Joint Committees
met in Atlantic City, February 12th, and reported as follows:
It is recommended that a college or university center
shall be defined as a place where is located an institution of
higher learning, that employs not less than six professors,
giving their full time to college and university work, that has
a course of four full years in liberal arts and sciences, and
that requires for admission not less than the usual four
years of academic or high school preparation or its equivalent,
in addition to the pre-academic or grammar school studies.
It is recommended that in providing church buildings for
such college or university centers, the Board of Education
shall (1), Make a survey and determine what centers require
buildings and approve the location of the same; (2), In the
event that aid in the erection of said buildings is to be asked
of the Board of Church Erection, then the Board of Educa-
tion to submit said determination and recommendation to
the Board of Church Erection for its consideration and
approval; (3), In the event the Board of Church Erection
approves the recommendations, then to secure and approve
plans and specifications in conference with the Board of
Church Erection; (4), To supervise the erection of the building;
and (5), To safeguard the investment by contract with the
local church and with the Synod or Presbytery or both,
provided that any aid extended by the Board of Church
Erection shall be secured in accordance with the powers,
plans and rules of the said Board of Church Erection.
The above Agreement was signed for the Board of Educa-
tion, by Mr. Craig N. Ligget, Dr. Wm. P. Finney, Dr. F.
W. Loetscher and Dr. R. C. Hughes; for the Board of
Church Erection, by Hon. M. Linn Bruce, Rev. Wm. K.
Gilchrist, Dr. E. Van Dyke Wight, and Dr. D. G. Wylie;
and for the Commission, by Rev. Wm. L. McEwan, Chair-
man of its Committee.
44 MINUTES. [May 17,
It is recommended that the Agreement be approved and
adopted by the General Assembly as binding upon the
Boards agreeing therein.
XVII. Form of Government, Chapter XVIII,
''Of Missions."
The General Assembly in connection with a proposed
new chapter, XVIII, in the Form of Government, entitled
''Of Missions," took the following action:
''Overtures Nos. 522 to 550, twenty-eight in all, relating
to the proposed new Chapter 18 of the Form of Government,
"Of Missions," asking the Assembly to refer said chapter
back to a Committee, to be rewritten with a view to the
elimination of certain objectionable features which are
pointed out in Overtures. It is recommended that these
Overtures be referred to the Executive Commission for
consideration, and that a report be made to the next General
Assembly." {Minutes, 1917, p. 194.)
These Overtures were carefully considered, through a
sub-Committee, and the Commission unanimously recom-
mends as follows:
As to Overtures 532 to 550 submitted by the General
Assembly to the Executive Commission, and dealing with
a proposed new Chapter XVIII, Form of Government,
report to be made to the General Assembly of 1918, it is
respectfully recommended that no action be taken, and
for the following reasons:
(1) Only 92 of the 295 Presbyteries voted in favor of the
Overture — less than one-third of the Presbyteries.
(2) The special efforts being made at the present time to
coordinate the work of the self-supporting Synods with the
work of the Board of Home Missions, require concentrated
attention.
(3) The inadvisability of opening the question anew when
the mind of the Church is given to the great, pressing
problems created by the conditions of the world war.
XVIII. The El Paso Comity Case.
This case originated in certain agreements and relations
as to comity with the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.,
which were adopted by the General Assembly of 1916, on
the recommendation of the Executive Commission. Three
special cases were submitted for consideration by the Com-
mission, and one of them is known as "The El Paso Case."
This case was passed upon by a joint committee representing
the respective General Assemblies, and the following judg-
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 45
merit of this Joint Cominittee was reported to the two
Assembhes :
"Recognizing the present location of the Mexican work
in El Paso of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. as one
of hurtful friction with the Mexican work of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S., previously established, and as contrary
to the agreement between the two Assemblies touching
foreign work in cities having less than 100,000 population,
therefore, the Executive Commission of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. directs that the said work of the
U. S. A. Church among the Mexicans in El Paso be removed
beyond the sphere of friction and hurtful rivalry, its location
to be determined by the Joint Committees of the two Synods
of Texas."
The further record in the case is as follows:
"The Executive Commission in connection with the
El Paso case received a letter from the Rev. Dr. B. A. Hodges,
of Texas, to the effecft that it was not possible to comply
with the recommendations of the General Assembly and the
Executive Commission as to Comity relations with the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. in the matter of the Mexican
work at El Paso. The Secretary of the Commission was
directed to correspond with the proper parties enclosing
the acts of the Assembly, and directing that they go for-
ward with their mission work until the meeting of the next
Assembly, when further action could be had on the subject."
At its meeting on April 4, 1917, on further consideration
of the matter, the Commission adopted the following reso-
lution:
"Since the Joint Committee of the two Synods of Texas
has taken no action regarding the location of the work of
the Presbyterian Church of the U, S. A. in El Paso, as
provided by action of the Assembly of 1916 (see Minutes,
p. 214), and since the work of Mr. Venecia is being so
abundantly blessed in the midst of forty thousand and more
Mexicans, we recommend that the Home Board be author-
ized to give Mr. Venecia all necessary support in the prose-
cution of his work."
The situation having been presented to the Assembly for
information, the Assembly on recommendation of the Com-
mission discharged it from further consideration of this subject.
..XIX. Anniversary of the Reunion of 1869-70.
The Executive Commission has been empowered by the
General Assembly to prepare for the celebration, in a fitting
manner, of the golden anniversary of the Reunion, in 1869-70,
of the New and Old School branches of the Presbyterian
46 Minutes. [May 17,
Church in the U. S. A. Owing to the stress of war condi-
tions, it has not been practicable during the past fiscal year
to do anything with a view to this coming anniversary.
The Commission, therefore, recommends that it be continued
for the consideration of this subject with the purpose of
securing a church program of progress and uplift to culminate
in the General Assembly of 1920.
XX. General Board of Education.
The Executive Commission was authorized by the General
Assembly of 1917 (Minutes, p. 133) to continue its super-
vision of matters connected with the organization, etc., of
the General Board of Education by the following Resolutions :
Resolved, 4. That the General Assembly do now authorize
the Executive Commission to take such steps as it may deem
necessary or advisable, in order to cause the mandate of
the General Assembly of 1916 to be adequately carried
out, and to seek and procure, if jJossible, approval and
confirmation thereof by courts of proper jurisdiction.
Resolved, 5. That the expenses of the new Board in the
completion of such transfer, and all other expenses in
connection with the incorporation and conduct of the same
be borne in equal parts by the Board of Education and
The College Board. (Minutes, 1917, p. 133.)
The Committee of the Executive Commission appointed
to ascertain the situation and advise as to the necessary
procedure in the matter of the relations of the three educa-
tional Boards, viz.: The College Board, The Board of
Education, and The General Board of Education, was
composed of Nathan G. Moore, Esq., Charles S. Cairns,
Esq., and D. S. Alexander, Esq. This Committee reported
first at the meeting of the Executive Commission at Atlantic
City, N. J., September 25, 1917, to the effect that as a
committee of lawyers, they had advised both The College
Board and The Board of Education as to their right as
now existing to turn over to The General Board of Education
their funds, and to transfer to them their business operations,
and a mode of procuring authority to do so, by decrees of
proper courts in Illinois and elsewhere. The draft of the
report was submitted to the two Boards prior to this meeting
of the Commission so that they might familiarize them-
selves with it, make their preparations and employ counsel
to investigate the questions of law, and as far as possible,
expedite the work of obtaining such decrees.
The Committee further suggested that the New Board of
Education be requested to hold its meeting for organization
and elect its officers and make due provision for the legal
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 47
proceedings mentioned above, so that service of process
might be made upon that corporation, and it could appear
and be represented in its corporate capacity if made a party.
It was also recommended that the General Board of Educa-
tion be requested to take up with The College Board and
The Board of Education, the desirability and advisability
of taking over the work of these Boards, with their current
funds and funds to be received hereafter, without waiting
for the decrees of the courts mentioned above, said decrees
being supposed by this Committee to relate particularly
to vested or trust funds.
The following Resolutions were then adopted on recom-
mendation of the Legal Committee:
Resolved, 1. That the Chairman of the Committee of the
Executive Commission relating to the General Board of
Education, be requested to procure a meeting of the Board
of Directors of that Corporation to organize and elect its
officers, and take such other action that may be needed
looking to the transfer of property and funds from the College
Board and the Board of Education, and taking over their
work; said meeting to be held in Chicago, Illinois, and at
such time as may be convenient, after corresponding with
the Members of the Board.
Resolved, 2. That the Commission direct the Board of
Education and the College Board to proceed with diligence
and promptness with the work of their Boards, until the same
shall have been duly taken over, in all respects, as if no
change was contemplated.
The General Board of Education, in accordance with the
recommendation of the Executive Commission, met in
Chicago, Illinois, October 23, 1917, and elected the following
officers :
President — Rev. Charles F. Wishart, D.D.
Vice-President — Mr. Thomas W. Synnott.
Rec. Secretary — -Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D.
Treasurer — Mr. Edward R. Sterrett.
A Corresponding Secretary had not been elected at the
time of the preparation of this report. The Commission
reports, in connection with this statement of the organization
of the General Board, its approval of the bill of Merrill,
Rogers & Terry of New York City for services rendered
in procuring the charter of said General Board. This bill
was submitted to the Legal Committee, amounted to
$1,590.47, was stated to be an entirely reasonable charge,
and was paid by the College Board and the Board of
Education in equal amounts, in accordance with the directions
of the General Assembly.
48 MINUTES. [May 17,
The legal Committee of the Commission aiso reported
at the meeting at Atlantic City, N. J., February 12-13,
1918. The report in part is as follows:
The Committee reports to the Commission that it has
made some progress, although not enough to satisfy the
Committee in bringing the matter to a conclusion. The
College Board has selected Charles S. Holt, Esq., as its
attorney in Chicago, and put the matter in his hands for
such steps in the courts as he might think wise. The Board
of Education advised with its local counsel, Mr. Pritchard,
who wrote certain of his conclusions to the Chairman of
the Legal Committee, saying in substance that the proceed-
ings which had been recommended by the Committee, and
which were approved by counsel for the College Board,
would not be adequate in Pennsylvania on account of the
difference in the constitution of the courts of that State,
there being no separate courts of equity and no general
equity jurisdiction. Your Committee caused a letter to
be sent to the Hon. George V. Massey, a lawyer of high
standing in Philadelphia, and principal author of the charter
of the New Board, submitting the question to him as to
the law in Pennsylvania. Mr. Massey kindly took the
matter up to aid the Committee, and later reported that
the judgment of Mr. Pritchard and Mr. Chapman was that
the New Board of Education would have to commence
the proceedings, as the courts of Pennsylvania, having no
general chancery jurisdiction, could not entertain a bill
filed by the Board of Education itself. He suggested that
this course be taken and acted upon.
Your Committee thereupon advised the President of the
Consolidated Board to have that Board procure counsel
in Philadelphia, and make their own arrangements to pro-
ceed, as the legal situation in Pennsylvania appears to be
unique.
The New Board of Education informed your Committee
a short time ago that it had employed Mr. Alexander Simp-
son, Jr., an able lawyer of Philadelphia, to take charge of
said matter.
Further report on this important subject will be found
in the Minutes of Thursday's sessions.
XXI. The Itinerary of the Moderator.
This subject was brought up at the September meeting
of the Executive Commission, and was reported upon by
a Committee, of which the Rev. Wm. L. McEwan, D.D.,
was Chairman. It was obligatory, in arranging for the
itinerary, to make recognition of the fact that our country
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 49
is at war. The National Service Commission having
requested as much of the Moderator's time as could be
given from other duties, that he might speak at meetings
to be held in the great cities of the land, the Commission
united in the request. It was understood that the pur-
poses of the meetings were to increase, through the churches
among the people, the sense of dependence upon Almighty
God, and to help meet the unique opportunities afforded
by the times to safeguard the spiritual welfare of our soldiers
and sailors.
In this connection, it is appropriate to point out the
fact that the Committee on Christian Life and Work presented
to the Commission the following Resolution:
"Resolved, That the Committee having considered Reso-
lution No. 5 of the General Assembly of 1917, Minutes, p.
293, expresses the judgment that there is danger that the
message of the National Service Commission may be mis-
understood as restricted to patriotism, and there is need to
emphasize more earnest cultivation of the spiritual life of
the Church."
It was ordered that this Resolution be sent to the National
Service Commission with the approval of the Executive
Commission. In this connection, it is also proper to state
that a letter was sent out, over the signatures of the
Moderator and the Stated Clerk, by the authority of the
Executive Commission, to all ministers and members
emphasizing the spiritual opportunities and obligations of
the time, and calling for devotion, not only to our country,
but also to the work and duties and hopes of the Church.
This subject was dealt with specifically and separately by
a minute adopted on Friday morning, May 17, see page 18
of this Journal.
XXII. The Financial and Spiritual Needs of
THE Boards.
A Committee was appointed by the Executive Commission
at its first meeting to consider the special needs of the
Boards. It was found upon inquiry that the needs of the
Foreign Board were of an especially pressing character
owing to the great advance in the cost of exchange, and
also in the prices of articles necessary to the work of the
missionaries. The following Resolution, therefore, was
passed :
"Resolved, That the Moderator and the Stated Clerk
prepare a pastoral letter to send out to all the churches as
to the spiritual and financial needs of the Boards, especially
50 MINUTES. [May 17,
the Foreign Board, the Budget Committee to furnish the
Modei'ator and Stated Clerk with the information as to the
additional needs of all the Boards."
As a result, a letter was sent, over the signatures of the
Moderator and the Stated Clerk, to the Synods, and distrib-
uted at their meetings, impressing upon the brethren,
among other things, the following:
First. That some special time might be set apart during the meeting of Synod
when prayer would be offered to Almighty God for our President, for the
Government, for our country, for our Allies, for our soldiers and sailors, for
the friends at home, and for all who may be called upon to suffer, and especially
for the Church, that in these days our hope may be set upon the living God.
Second. We ask you to impress upon the members of the Synod the import-
ance of stressing the spiritual side of our work. It is so easy to become interested
in other great objects in these days, and rightly so. There never has been
such a call to service, and never so many open doors leading out into fields
white to the harvest. But the best interests of our Church are at stake, and
we must not neglect the spiritual side of our work, ancj therefore we urge upon
you its special importance.
Third. We would like to call your attention to the needs of the various
agencies of the Church. The high cost of living in the Home Mission fields
has increased the financial obligations resting upon the Board of Home
Missions; the change in money values has brought the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions face to face with a real crisis, and the other Boards are likewise confronted
with special needs, and therefore we ask you to urge upon the members of the
Synod to use their influence to increase, if possible, their gifts to the Boards
of the Church, and to send their contributions quickly. We would not have
them to be indifferent to the other causes which are presented to them, but
we know that it is obligatory to impress upon the members of the Church
the necessity for generous giving to the great causes which are so dear to us.
The appeal from the Board of Foreign Missions to the
Church, for the sum of $535,000 was endorsed, and Sunday,
December 23d, was designated as the time for a special
Christmas sacrificial offering from every congregation and
Sunday-school in the Church, to meet the existing deficit,
and it was directed that two letters be sent to every pastor,
one by the Moderator and one by the Committee, presenting
the need. This was done.
At the February meeting of the Commission the Board
of Home Missions presented its needs, and a communication
was sent to all the churches, setting apart February 24th
as a day for a special emergency offering from all the
churches, and a communication signed by the officers of
the Home Board and countersigned by the Moderator and
Stated Clerk as representing the Executive Commission,
was sent out to all the ministers in charge of churches.
XXIII. Overtures to the Executive Commission.
It is necessary for the (yommission in view of the fact
that Overtures were received b}^ it from a Presbytery and
a Synod, to insert in this report the action of the General
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 51
Assembly of 1913, p. 192. That Assembly had before it
this subject, and the Assembly adopted the following Reso-
lutions:
''The Executive Commission received directly from two
Synods Overtures upon certain matters, and took the fol-
lowing action, which was adopted by the General Assembly:
' ''As an answer to the prayer of these Overtures and as a
statement of the position which the Commission must, for
the future, take with reference to all similar communications,
the Commission declares:
1. That the Commission has no power or authority except
such as has been expressly conferred upon it by the General
Assembly.
2. That the General Assembly has not conferred upon the
Commission any authority to interfere with the purely
administrative work of the Boards and kindred agencies
of the Church, except as to a few exceptional matters as to
which such authority has been specially conferred by the
General Assembly.
5. The Commission requests the Synods, Presbyteries,
and other agencies and bodies to refrain from bringing to
the Executive Commission matters which are not within
the express jurisdiction of the Commission; but to bring
them, in the usual manner, to the attention of the Boards,
or, if it be deemed necessary so to do, to the attention of
the General Assembly. Such a course will, in the judgment
of the Commission, operate most expeditiously and effectively
to secure the required relief. It will also result in saving
the Commission from misunderstanding and criticism, and
in allaying any suspicion that the Commission is seeking to
usurp in any way the functions of the Boards and permanent
agencies of the Church."
It is necessary that it should be clearly understood by
Presbyteries and Synods, that the Commission has no
authority to deal with matters which are not within its
jurisdiction, by action of the General Assembly.
XXIV. Porto Rico Presbytery.
This subject was brought to the attention of the General
Assembly by an Overture from Porto Rico Presbytery, bring-
ing up, among other matters, participation by the Presbytery
in the organization of the Evangelical Church of Porto Rico
(see Minutes, 1917, pp. 44, 45). The Commission has given
considerable attention to the matter, and respectfully reports
on the situation as follows :
After interviews with the Rev. John Dixon, D.D., Sec-
retary of the Board of Home Missions, and the Rev. J. A.
52 MINUTES. [May 17,
McAllister, the Commissioner to this General Assembly from
the Presbytery of Porto Rico, we find conditions have greatly
changed in the Island since the granting of American citizen-
ship to its people, so that there is now no call for present
action as to Church Union. We rejoice over the cordial co-
operation of the Presbytery of Porto Rico with other denom-
inations in work on the Island, and ask that the matter be re-*
committed to the Executive Commission, to take such steps
as may be necessary, report to be made to the next Assembly.
XXV. Conference with the Boards. '
This official conference was established by the General
Assembly of 1911 (see Minutes, p. 178), and the General
Assembly of 1916 approved the following action as to the
details of its composition:
''There shall be an official conference of representatives
of the Boards and the Executive Commission, which shall
meet at least once a year, and at such other times as the
Executive Commission may order. Said official conference
shall be composed of representatives from each of the Boards,
to be elected by the respective Boards, who shall constitute
one party. The Executive Commission shall select, through
its Budget Committee or other Committees, representatives
who shall constitute the other party. In deliberation, the
voting shall be by the representatives present; but when
called for, the Boards shall vote as units and the Commission
as a unit, or the Boards and the Commission shall vote and
agree or disagree as the two parties."
Two conferences were held during the fiscal year ending
March 31, 1918: the first at Atlantic City, N. J., September
25, 1917, and the second at the same city on February 12,
1918. Each of the Boards was represented by one or more
persons, and the Executive Commission was represented
by all of the members present at its meetings. The matters
agreed to at the Conferences and reported to the Executive
Commission for approval were:
1. The Hubbard Press. — The name of this Supply
Office at Auburn, N. Y., was changed to "The Hubbard
Press." The charter of the Hubbard Press provides for
full recognition of the ownership of said Press by the Pres-
byterian Church in the U. S. A. Provision is made to have
the stock of the corporation placed in the hands of trustees
to dispose of the property, as the General Assembly shall
direct, in the event of dissolution.
2. Permanent Department of Public Information. —
The Commission conferred with the representatives of the
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 53
Boards as to the establishment of this Department, and the
action was heartily approved by the conference.
3. Expense Budget. — ^The expense Budget of the Every-
member Plan Committee was approved, for the coming
fiscal year, in the sum of $19,000.
4. Visitation of the Synods. — The arrangements and
rules submitted for the visitation of the Synod by the Every-
member Plan Committee were confirmed. It was stated
that the unified presentation of the interests of the Boards,
at the meetings of Synods, was making a decided and favorable
impression, and that notable progress had been made in
securing adequate hearings for the Boards.
5. War Emergency Resolutions. — The Executive Com-
mission presented to the conference resolutions on the emer-
gency in the life of the Church and of the world. These
resolutions, at the request of the Moderator, were prepared
by the Stated Clerk of the Assembly, and were unanimously
adopted by the conference. They were ordered to be printed
and sent out to all the pastors to be read in all the churches.
The resolutions are as follows:
''Whereas, The Confession of Faith, Chapter XXIII,
Section 2, declares that civil magistrates 'ought especially to
maintain piety, justice, and peace, according to the whole-
some laws of each commonwealth' ; and adds 'so for that end,
they may lawfully, now under the New Testament, wage
war upon just and necessary occasions'; and
"Whereas, The United States under the leadership of
President Wilson has entered upon a war which is both
just and necessary, for the securing of the liberties, the
inalienable rights, and righteous peace, not only of the
United States and the allied nations, but of all nations; and
"Whereas, The Presbyterian Church in the United States
of America always has been and is now loyal to the great
causes of popular government, true liberty and human
progress, believing these things to be fundamental to the
advancement of the kingdom of God in the earth; and
"Whereas, The Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America believes that the Christian Churches of
the country are its strength, and that the maintenance of
their moral and spiritual work both at home and abroad
is indispensable to the true welfare of the nation and of the
world; therefore this Conference of the Executive Commis-
sion and the Boards and Agencies calls upon the Presbyterian
churches in their ministry and membership:
"1. To support in every possible way, and with all
54 MINUTES. [May 17,
resources, the Government of the United States in the just
and necessary war in which it is now engaged.
''2. To maintain all the benevolent, moral, and missionary
work of the Church, both at home and abroad, in the mos^t
effective manner possible; to provide larger resources than
ever, both of persons and money, for this work, and to
stimulate to the utmost by word and act the spirit of con-
secration and sacrifice for the Cross and Crown of Jesus
Christ."
In Behalf of the Executive Commission.
J. Wilbur Chapman Nathan G. Moore
William H. Roberts Charles Wood
William L. McEwan Wm. R. Taylor
Frederick N. McMillin Charles S. Cairns
John H. Burma Aquilla Webb
Montgomery Webster
In Behalf of the Missionary and Benevolent Boards
AND Agencies.
John Dixon David G. Wylie
A. W. Halsey John M. Gaston
Dwight H. Day Robert Mackenzie
Annie Hyatt James E. Clarke
Mabel M. Sheibley David McConaughy
Richard C. Hughes Wm. S. Holt
Edward R. Sterrett Charles Scanlon
Wm. H. Scott Charles L. Huston
Alexander Henry George G. Mahy
Wm. F. Weir
A copy of the above Declaration was forwarded by the
Secretary of the Official Conference, Dr. Roberts, to the
President of the United States, and the following letter of
acknowledgment was sent by the President:
The White House.
Washington, February, 21, 1918.
My Dear Doctor Roberts :
Thank you for your letter of yesterday with its enclosure.
The Declaration adopted last week by the Executive Com-
mission of the General Assembly, and also by the Representa-
tives of the Missionary and Benevolent Boards and Agencies,
is indeed gratifying and is a renewed proof of the stalwart
patriotism of the great body which they represent. I am
glad to note that they add to their resolution concerning
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 55
the support of the Government at this time of crisis, a
resokition "to maintain all the benevolent, moral and mis-
sionary work of the Church both at home and abroad in
the most effective manner possible."
Very sincerely yours,
WooDROw Wilson.
6. Address by Dr. Halsey. — The Rev. A. W. Halsey,
D.D., Secretary of the Board of Foreign Missions, addressed
the Conference on the subject of ''How Can Our Church
Forces Best Be Brought to Cooperate in Promoting Pro-
portionate Giving." The address was so admirable that
the Conference requested Dr. Halsey to prepare the same in
writing and directed that it be printed and sent out to all
the churches. This was done.
7. Annuities Issued by the Boards. — The attention
of the Conference was drawn to the fact that certain of the
Boards which are issuing annuity bonds are offering different
rates of interest, with the result that these Boards are brought
into actual, though doubtless unintentional, competition.
The following resolution was voted by the Conference :
Resolved, That Mr. Dwight H. .Day be convener of a
Committee for this Conference on the subject of annuities
issued by the Boards, the Chairman of the Budget Committee
of the Executive Commission to receive the results of the
investigation for submission to the Commission.
XXVI. Every-Member Plan Committee, Presbyterian
United Movement.
The Assembly's Committee on the E very-member Plan
respectfully presents its annual report as follows:
To the Church of to-day has come a call such as has
never been heard before. It is essentially a call to a more
complete consecration, and that of the most practical sort.
It is a call more intelligently to apprehend its task and
to mobilize the last member in carrying out the Mission of
the Church to the whole world. To accomplish this, the
Church is being challenged to multiply its gifts many fold.
New conditions of need in the world are demanding a
new standard of stewardship in the churches, or rather a
new application of the unchanging standard given to the
Church at the outset.
It was providential that the Every-member Plan should
have been inaugurated throughout the Church before the
war came on. Otherwise the extraordinary drain on the
resources of those who contribute the bulk of the support
of the churches, as well as of the missionary enterprises of
56 MINUTES. [May 17,
the Church, would surely have had a disastrous effect upon
church contributions. 13ut with the weekly offering firmly
established, the tide of gifts, which had been steadily rising
for some years previously, has continued to rise at an even
accelerated rate during the past year.
Board Receipts. — Following is a statement of the receipts
of the Agencies of the General Assembly from living givers
for the past year, as compared with the year preceding
(the figures being subject to revision after the books are
finally closed) :
Boards. 1916-17 1917-18
Home Missions $400,933 $558,086
Home Missions Women's Board 369,412 432,703
Foreign Missions 2,040,059 2,391,306
Education 139,424 141,067
PubUcation and S. S. Work 215,442 237,879
Church Erection 107,332 109,666
Relief and Sustentation 148,417 150,805
Freedmen 354,065 335,729
College 242,669 220,436
Temperance 54,908 63,150
Total $4,072,661 $4,640,827
Increase $568,166
Statistics. — This Committee, because of the present form
of Statistical Report in the General Assembly Minutes,
still labors under the serious disadvantage of not being
able to ascertain the facts either as to the number of
churches which have adopted the Every-member Plan, or
as to the combined contributions from living givers, to
the Boards and other Agencies, distinguished from the
inclusive figures for the Causes, published in the Assembly's
Statistical Report. It will greatly facilitate the work to
have the statistical form revised so as to make it possible
for the Church at large to ascertain the facts in detail, as
to what is given for its own Agencies, and also as to what
churches are following the directions of the General Assembly
in connection with the Every-member Plan.
Completing the Plan. — By natural development, the Every-
member Plan is coming to its full fruition. It was natural
and proper that emphasis should first be laid upon the
systematic giving side of it, but the Plan as given to the
Church at the outset involved that not only everyone
present an offering "on the first day of the week," but like-
wise that ''each lay by him in store as God hath prospered him. "
Proportionate Giving is the natural sequel to Systematic
Giving. Both elements of the Plan are essential; but while
Systematic Giving has already had so marked an effect
upon receipts, Proportionate Giving cannot but likewise.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 57
and even more vitally, affect character. Giving is a divine
remedy for human selfishness; Stewardship is God's primary
method of developing godliness — likeness to Him who "so
loved that He gave." Only as the two-fold and perfectly
balanced program is carried out in its entirety, with the
perennial process of education and inspiration requisite for
cultivating an abiding sense of Stewardship, as well as the
annual personal canvass, and the individual offering in weekly
worship, will the results of the Every-member Plan be
fully realized.
Systematic Giving. — In entering now upon the bigger
part of its program, that of cultivating proportionate giving,
the Committee intends to lay no less emphasis than hitherto
upon the essential features of systematic giving, as defined
by the last General Assembly, namely:
(1) An offering for Benevolence as well as for local church
support.
(2) Secured by an individual subscription on a weekly
basis.
(3) Through an annual personal canvass of the whole
congregation.
The adoption of this official standard has had a notable
effect in the way of carrying out the Plan more thoroughly
in many of the churches. Unfortunately, there are some
churches, however, which, having realized gratifying increase
in receipts through the adoption of the Plan, assume that
it will run by its own momentum without making the can-
vass each year. For example, one of the leading churches
of an Eastern city recently announced, that ^Hhe Every-
member Canvass for Current Expenses and Benevolences was
so successful last year that the Trustees have decided that
it will not be necessary to repeat the effort this year. No
canvass will therefore be made, as most of the members
are expecting to renew their pledges." Sooner or later,
such a course is certain to result in loss, not alone in receipts,
but also in forfeiting the social and spiritual benefits of the
annual personal canvass. Such a course, if followed by
any considerable number of the churches, would inevitably
in time be disastrous to the Every-member Plan as a whole.
Testimonies. — The volume of testimony which for several
years past has been coming constantly to the office of the
Assembly's Committee for the Every-member Plan still
continues to come from churches of all sorts in all sections
of the country. Space can be given here for only a few
which are typical of many more. It has been notable that
the churches which have been slowest to adopt the plan
are those of the large Eastern cities, particularly those
58 MINUTES. [May 17,
which have endowment, and which still continue to rent
pews. Within the past year, a number of churches of this
class have changed their entire system of church finance,
through the adoption of the Every-member Plan.
A steadily increasing number of churches are extending
the Every-member Plan to the Sunday-school:
Chicago, Olivet Memorial (1,673 scholars) — ''We used the
double pocket envelope in our four Sunday-schools. It has
proved as effective there as in the congregation itself."
Chicago, Ravenswood (637 scholars) — ''It is no longer an
experiment in our school. From the first it has been a
success. Our contributions, both to Missions and to the
support of the school, have been doubled."
Proportionate Giving. — As the Every-member Plan has
steadily extended to an ever-widening circle of churches,
and at the same time has developed in efficiency with ac-
cumulating experience, it has become more and more evident
that the time was at hand for proceeding to the next step,
adding Proportionate Giving to Systematic Giving. This
conviction has been so intensified by recent developments,
that the Committee has definitely turned its attention to
finding a way of cultivating the study and practice of Steward-
ship throughout the Church.
Following the Conference of leaders which was called in
Princeton, N. J., in September, 1916, a similar meeting
was held at the same place in September, 1917. Whereas
the first meeting was devoted largely to a discussion of the
Principles of Stewardship, the second meeting was occupied
more especially in working out a practical plan of carrying
the principles out in the churches.
Since then, actual laboratory work has been done in
certain of the more progressive churches, where the Every-
member Plan has become well established, to the extent
of giving systematically. And out of all this has developed
"The Fellowship of Stewardship."
What It Is.
1. It is not an organization, hut a platform on which (hose who are wilUng
to practice the Scriptural principles of proportionate giving may come into
touch with each other, meeting occasionally for conference and prayer and
mutual encouragement.
2. It is not a hard and fast ride for <dl to give in the same proportion. While,
however, it allows the largest liberty, leaving it to the intelligence and conscience
of every man to give "as he hath jirospered " (I Cor. IG: 1'), yet it requires each
to determine a definite proportion.
3. It is a practical upplicat ion of the Scriptural principles of St.ewardship:
(1) God is the owner of all things.
(2) Man is a steward and must give account for all that is entrusted to him.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 59
(8) God's ownership and man's stewardship ought to be acknowledged
by setting apart, as an act of worship, a separated portion.*
(4) The separated portion is to be administered for the Kingdom of God
and the balance treated as no less a trust.
Although there has not been time to accumulate a great
deal of testimony as yet — and indeed little effort has been
made in the Church at large to extend the Fellowship, be-
tween one and two hundred churches have already reported
to the office of this Committee, that they have made enroll-
ment. The churches already heard from are located in 21
different Synods and 55 Presbyteries.
Stewardship Study. — A demand is coming from many
quarters for material to use in systematic study of Steward-
ship. Of pamphlet literature there is no lack, a dozen
such publications being already included in the Committee's
list. But strange to say, no text-book on this subject has
yet been issued in any branch of the Church, although
the Missionary Education Movement has for some time
past been seeking for an author to supply this urgent need.
In lieu of such provision, the Committee recently laid the
responsibility on one of its own representatives, Mr. Mc-
Conaughy, to prepare such a text-book. Accordingly, he
accepted an invitation, first of the Presbytery of Brooklyn,
and later that of New York, to conduct a Course of Studies
in Stewardship, under their auspices. Men's Discussion
Groups, composed about equally of pastors and church
officers, together covered many of the questions involved
in the subject of a Christian's relation to money — not only
in giving, but, likewise, in getting and saving and spending
it. The material thus developed has been put into an
eight chapter text-book under the title, ''In Account with
the Silent Partner." The Missionary Education Movement
has asked to be allowed to publish it, and it is expected that
it will be out in time to use in the autumn. It is adapted
for use in Study Classes, Young People's Societies and the
Adult Sunday-school Classes. The Committee most heartily
commends this text-book, which is the fruit of many years
of practical experience in dealing with the whole question
of Stewardships. It is the only such book and has already
been used with excellent results.
Prize Essay Competition. — With a view of stimulating
constructive thinking on the part of the leaders of the Church,
both in the pulpit and the pew, prizes are being offered for
*Most proportionate givers with moderate incomes, begin with a tenth as
a Scriptural and reasonable starting-point. Those with larger means should
begin with a larger pi'oportion and keep increasing the proportion as income
increases. The Federal Income Tax Law exempts up to 15% of income given
to organizations operated exclusively for purposes of religion, charity, etc.
60 MINUTES. [May 17,
the best essays on "Christian Stewardship: Its Principles
and Practice."
(a) To Pastors; a first prize of $200; a second of $100.
(6) To Theological Students; a first prize of $50; a second of $25. Also an
inter-Seminary Gold Prize of $100.
(c) To Church Officers; a first prize of $100; a second of $50.
(d) To Members of Young People's Societies and Sunday-school; a first
prize of $50; a second of $25.
Essays are to be in hand by July 1st, 1918; further conditions can be ascer-
tained on appUcation to this Committee.
Missionary and Benevolent Education. — Continuing the
plans projected last year on the initiative of this Committee,
through the Conference on Missionary and Benevolent
Education, substantial progress has been made the past
year in the working out of standards and curricula and
material for the several departments of the local church.
The scope of the Conference has been broadened by including
a representative of each one of the Assembly's Agencies,
allowing an extra representative to those Boards which
have an Educational Department. The Conference has sub-
divided its work to Commissions, covering all sections of
the Sunday-school. The results will be collated and made
available in a series of Manuals, to be issued by the Board
of Publication.
Cooperation. — For the results realized in carrying out
the Every-member Plan, much credit is due to the loyal
cooperation of Conimittees in Synods, Presbyteries and
churches. Certain Synods have proceeded with independent
initiative to extend the Plan throughout their bounds. The
following are samples:
California Synod — The Presbytery of San Francisco, through its Church
Extension Board, Rev. Robert S. Donaldson, D.D., Executive Secretary,
has secured the cooperation of an Advisory Committee on Church Finance,
the Chairman being a leading layman, Mr. Albert Leisure, manager
of the Studebaker Wagon Company in San Francisco.
East Tennessee Synod— Rogersville Presbytery reports, "All of our nine churches
are on the Plan, and nine make the canvass each year. Stewardship is
stressed in pulpit and Sunday-school."
Kentucky Synod — Lincoln Presbytery reports, "Every one of the eight churches
in Lincoln Presbytery makes the canvass yearly. "
Mississippi Synod — New Hope Presbytery reports, "Progress was made in
working the lOvery-membor Plan the past year. Thirteen of our churches
have adopted the Plan. We shall push the Plan jis it is the only Plan."
Jersey City Presbytery reports, "Forty-two churches have adopted the
Every-member Plan in part or fully; about one-half make the canvass
each year, and many make more than one visitation annually. Steward-
ship is being stressed in the (churches and schools which adhere to the
Plan. Literature is being distributed and accredited men present the
work from time to time."
New York Synod — Binghamlon Presbytery reports, "Twenty-seven churches
have adopted the Plan and make the canvass yearly,"
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE
COMMISSION.
61
Ohio Synod— A group of laymen have constituted "The Presbyterian Forward
Movement Committee, " employing at their own expense, Rev. Mosea
Breese as Executive Secretary. This Committee is persistently promoting
the Plan through one Presbytery after another with a view to enUsting
every church in the Synod to contribute in a systematic way for the
entire work of the Church, locally and at large.
Pennsylvania Synod has authorized its Every-member Plan Committee to
employ an Executive Secretary, for furthering the campaign in the interest
of systematic and proportionate giving, in case it is found possible to
provide a fund of $5,000 a vear for three years. One-fifth of this amount
has been offered, provided the rest is raised. A leading layman is engaged
in a systematic effort to meet this condition. Steadily the number ot
churches following the Every-member Plan is increasing, being as toilows:
Philadelphia-North Presbytery reports the following increases, as compared
with the previous year:
Increased for
A Church Support Benevolences.
(,)„t 50 member, «« 00 .20 00
o « oir « .. 1000 00 500 00
)i{ « 94? « 600 00 200 00
}t « oJn " 1050 00 925 00
fi <. in. " 500 00 584 00
7 « tccq " 2000 00
o « ?4o " 2400 00 700 00
Q « qifi " 2000 00 1000 00
(10) " 1570 " ZIZZZ'ZZ'. 3000 00 2000 00
Pittsburgh Presbytery. Of 136 churches, 108 have adopted the Every-
member Plan.
Tennessee Synod— Conierences have been held at strategic centers throughout
the State. The Home Missions Superintendent, Rev. George H. Mack,
DD is rendering efficient service, in installing the Plan; especially in
the weaker churches; he has personally taken part in such work in thirty-
one churches.
Chattanooga Presbytery reports: "The churches are striving to reach the
Every-member Canvass. All the city churches have it; it is being pre-
sented to the country churches."
West Virginia Synod--Grafton Presbytery reports: "All the nineteen churches
in the Presbytery have adopted the Every-member Plan, and report
the same as working satisfactorily."
Promotion.— The Committee has enjoyed the hearty
cooperation of all the Boards and other Agencies of the
Assembly composing the United Movement. ^
There has been no change in the staff. The Committee s
two Representatives have labored to the limit of their
strength, more keenly conscious than ever of the impossi-
bility of meeting the demands made upon them by the
whole Church.
Mr. David McConaughy has served as the Secretary
of the Committee, and as the Representative of the Eastern
District, which includes the fourteen Synods of the Atlantic
Coast, to Ohio, also editing the Committee's publications
and supervising The Hubbard Press. He has had the
assistance of Mr. Edgar Stanley Sloat, for three months
only, in connection with the field work. Mr. McConaughy,
62 MINUTES. [May 17,
in accordance with the Committee's directions, nas devoted
a considerable share of his attention during the year to pre-
paring the way for a church-wide propaganda of Stewardship.
Rev. Wilham S. Marquis, D.D., the Western District
Representative, charged with the field work of the twenty-
six Synods from Indiana to California, has given most of
his time the past year to the Synods of Texas, Nebraska,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Utah and California, while
his assistant, Mr. H. H. Rossiter, has labored in Illinois,
Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana. Each
also presented the Every-member Plan in a number of
Summer Conferences. Dr. Marquis has also had opportunity
to deliver a series of lectures in the McCormick, Omaha and
San Francisco Seminaries, and the Chicago Presbyterian
Training School.
The Chicago office has distributed a large amount of
literature, conducted a wide correspondence in promoting
the Unified Program in Synods of the West, and in setting
up Every-member Canvasses, and assisted in the publication
of the Calendar and Everyone. The Chicago Office has
been moved to a more central location in the Stevens Build-
ing, 17 North State Street, Chicago, Room 1804.
Unified Presentation at Synods. — Following the precedent
of several years, the Boards have united in a comprehensive
plan, through this Committee, presenting the task of the
Church as a whole, instead of separately, as in former years.
This arrangement was adopted in response to the request of
Synods, and for the most part the Synods have welcomed
relief from the overcrowding of their programs and cordially
cooperated to make the arrangement effective. For the
meetings of 1918, it is proposed to assign to each Synod
a single Board speaker, to present the subject, "Putting
the Church on a War Footing," and to take part in a
Conference, at a business session, in which the main emphasis
will be put upon ''Stewardship, in its vital relation to the
Every-member Plan.
Expenses. — Following is the
Treasurer^ s Report of the Assembly's Committee for the Every-
member Plan, April 1, 1917, to March 31, 1918.
Receipts.
From Boards on Budget $17,030 23
From Gifts of Churches 11 95
From Gifts of Individuals 2 00
Total Receipts 17,044 18
Cash on hand April 1, 1917 1,969 77
Total $19,013 95
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 63
Expenditures.
Eastern District:
Salary of Representative M.^OO UU
Rent
Clerical
Office Sundries, Telephone iaonno
Printing $620 09
Less sales of literature 124 10
Postage, etc •
Travel of Representative
Assistant (salarj^ and expenses)
Miscellaneous, for Representatives.
660
00
1,083
50
166
27
495
99
423
82
529
50
287
78
450 00
Total, Eastern $8,596 86
Western District:
Salary of Representative $3,999 Jb
Rent 453 78
Clerical ^"^ ^5
Office Sundries, Light, Telephone 327 43
Printing '^ f^
Postage, etc 12 UU
Travel of Representative ^'^ '*<^
Assistant: , o-rr nr,
Salary l,87o 00
Expenses -"^^ ^^
Miscellaneous ^ ^"
Total, Western 8,123 04
Less sales literature, etc 644 80
Net Total, Western $7,478 24
Publicity :
Assembly Herald $280 00
Advertising Leaflets, etc., N. Y.
Office 298 64
Advertising Leaflets, etc., Chicago
Office 566 41
^^""^ $1,145 05
Board Distribution of Literature 617 50
Miscellaneous:
Treasurer's and other expenses ■l-i'^ •^o
General Assembly Exhibit, N. Y.
Office $62 19
General Assembly Exhibit, Chicago
Office 135 00
Total PubUcity, Bd. Distribution and Miscellaneous.... $2,092 02
Total Expenditures ^^^491 oo
Cash on hand March 30, 1918, to balance 846 83
$19,013 00
Account of Auburn Offi.ce for year April 1, 1917, to March 31,
1918.
Balance on hand April 1, 1917 |1.618 07
From April 1, 1917, to March 31, 1918 35,659 93
$37,278 00
64 MINUTES. [May 17,
Disbursements.
From April 1, 1917, to March 31, 1918 33,588 50
Balance on hand April 1, 1918 S3,689 50
Disbursements in Detail.
Supplies $867 13
Insurance 263 48
Equipment 519 55
Advertising 149 14
Salaries and Pay Roll 8,791 47
Envelopes and Cartons 13,236 74
Office Expense 340 73
Merchandise 2,536 02
Expense 903 00
Refunds 143 21
Freight, Drayage and Express 428 54
Light, Heat and Power 421 76
Postage 609 73
Sundries 39 00
E. S. Sloat _. 287 79
Payment of loan to Committee 4,000 00
Interest on Notes 51 21
$33,588 50
Publications. — The following new pamphlets have been
issued, in addition to the leaflets, pamphlets and manuals
previously contained in the price list :
''Essentials of the Every-member Plan," a folder setting
forth the rationale of the Every-member Plan, covering
both its systematic and proportionate aspects.
"The Presbyterian Church at Work," an illustrated
24-page booklet, giving the essential facts about the work
of all the Boards.
"The Basis of Stewardship," setting forth the Scriptural
grounds thereof. George F. Pentecost, D.D.
"Elements of Stewardship," stressing the fundamental
principles. Harvey Reeves Calkins.
"Stewardship — How to Cultivate This Grace Also," a
folder explaining the "Fellowship of Stewardship" and show-
ing how to establish it.
A Presbyterian Wall Calendar for 1918 was issued, as
in the year preceding, an edition of 10,000 being utilized.
The question of enlarging the calendar and adding prayer
features has received consideration, but as yet is held in
abeyance.
The quarterly bulletin Everyone has been sent without
charge to all our pastors.
This Committee has continued to cooperate with the
Assembly Herald Committee in preparing its annual United
Movement issue, in the month of January, and in promoting
the circulation of the official magazine in every way possible.
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 65
The Photo Color Rolls, presenting the Unified Exhibit of
the work of all the Boards, have been in demand throughout
the year — one set at New York and two at Chicago. Ap-
preciation has been expressed in many quarters, not only
by our own pastors but even beyond the borders of the
denomination. Rev. Robert Laird, Secretary of the Pres-
byterian Church in Canada, recently requesting the use
of the Exhibit at a gathering in Toronto of the leaders of
that branch of the Church, wrote: ''I am greatly impressed
with this fine piece of publicity work."
The Lantern Lecture, and sets of slides, on ''The World
Work of the Presbyterian Church," have, also, been kept
in constant use during the year both East and West.
Board Literature Distribution.— The New York Office of
the Committee has continued to serve as the clearing-house
for orders from the churches to the Boards for their litera-
ture. Each Board issues at least one leaflet attractively
setting forth its work, for distribution to all Presbyterian
homes, during the month immediately preceding the time
scheduled by the General Assembly for pulpit presentation
of the claims of that particular Board. This is supplemented
by the preparation of an illustrated booklet, presenting
the work of the Boards unitedly, the latter being issued by
this Committee.
The Hubbard Press.— The incorporation has been com-
pleted, under the name of "The Hubbard Press," by act
of the Legislature of New York State, of what has hitherto
been known as The Supply Office, located at Auburn, N. Y.
The Incorporators are Dwight H. Day, J. Ernest McAfee
and George R. Brauer; the Directors, J. M. Gaston, F. M.
Brasselmann, George R. Brauer and David McConaughy,
on behalf of the Assembly's Committee for the E very-
member Plan. The incorporation gives an added perma-
nency to this important agency. The new name perpetuates
in a fitting way the memory of the late William H. Hubbard,
D.D., who served as the first Secretary of this Committee,
and made possible by his generosity the establishment of
its printing plant.
The following recommendations are submitted for ap-
proval :
I. That, the time being now fully ripe for carrying the
Every-member Plan to completion, by persuading every
member not only to make an offering ''on the First Day of
the week," but likewise to "lay by in store as he hath
prospered," all forces of the Church be urged to cooperate
without reserve to develop the Plan up to the point of giving
proportionately as well as systematically.
8
66 MINUTES. [May 17,
II. That the concert of action on the part of the Boards
through the Conference of Missionary and Benevolent
Education, in working out a comprehensive scheme of study
of the work of the Church and of the Principles of Steward-
ship for all departments of the local church, be continued,
and that the courses of study, manuals, text-books and
other fruits of this combined effort, be utilized to the utmost
by the Churches.
III. That the Fellowship of Stewardship, broadly based
upon Scriptural principles, yet flexible enough to allow the
freest exercise of individual judgment and will, according
as conscience is enlightened through intelligence, be adopted
by all the churches, both large and small.
IV. That, with a view to covering the full scope of the
Every-member Plan, in the Assembly's definition thereof,
which provides for these essential features of systematic
giving, viz.:
(1) An offering for both Benevolence and local church
support ;
(2) Secured by an individual subscription on a weekly
basis ;
(3) Through an annual personal canvass of the whole
congregation — there be added the following, namely:
''And in order that such Systematic Giving may be made
most effective, the grace of giving proportionately should
be cultivated through the systematic study of Stewardship
in each church, and enrollment of the members in the
Fellowship of Stewardship. "
V. That the churches be asked to provide in their budget
of local expenses for fully supporting the Sunday-school,
and that the pupils be trained to give for local church
support and Benevolences, by means of the double pocket
envelope through the church or through the Sunday-school,
or through both on the same plan as the rest of the con-
gregation.
VI. That Pastors, Theological Students, Church Officers
and Young People be encouraged to take part in the Steward-
ship Prize Essay Competition, conducted by the Assembly's
Committee for the Every-member Plan.
VII. Whereas, The world's war tragedy is primarily and
essentially an affair of the human spirit, having taken its
origin there, its greatest misery being suffered there, its
portentous issues for good or ill, for individuals and the
whole world being determined there; and
Whereas, The world agony has turned multitudes back
to faith in God and immortality— a faith that, often meager
and inarticulate, needs and waits for the Church to fill it
A.D. 1918.] EXECUTIVE COMMISSION. 67
out and relate it to the organized forces of Christ's kingdom;
anS
Whereas, This supreme crisis in the spiritual history of
mankind presents itself largely in the forms and terms of
physical needs, of combat with social vices, of readjustment
of social relations and economical conditions, and, in our
country especially, of the necessity of achieving a higher
moral and spiritual, as well as political unity of the diverse
elements of our population; and
Whereas, These conditions plainly constitute a solemn
and instant call of God to His Church for extraordinary
service and sacrifice and for such enlargement and readjust-
ment of its work as shall make it of the highest value to the
nation and adequate to the world's need; therefore be it
Resolved (1), That a Committee of twenty-seven be con-
stituted by the General Assembly, nine from the Executive
Commission, nine from the Boards and other Agencies, and
nine from the Church at large, and that the following nomina-
tions be submitted by the Official Conference of the Executive
Commission and the representatives of the Boards to be
elected by the Assembly as members of the Committee, viz.:
Representing the Executive Commission — Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, D.D., Rev. Wilham L. McEwan, D.D., Rev.
William R. Taylor, D.D., Rev. Aquilla Webb, D.D., Rev.
Joseph A. Stevenson, D.D., Rev. Charles Wood, D.D.,
Mr. John T. Manson, Col. D. S. Alexander, Mr. Arthur
Curtiss James.
Representing the Boards and Other Agencies — Foreign
Missions, Rev. A. W. Halsey, D.D.; Home Missions, Rev.
John A. Marquis, D.D.; Publication and Sabbath School
Work, Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D.; Church Erection,
Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D.; General Board of Education,
Rev. Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.; Relief and Sustentation, Rev.
Wilham Hiram Foulkes, D.D.; Freedmen, Rev. J. M. Gaston,
D.D.; Temperance, Prof. Charles Scanlon; Committee on
Evangelism, Rev. George G. Mahy, D.D.
Representing the Church at Large — Rev. John W. Maclvor,
D.D., Rev. S. V. V. Holmes, D.D., Rev. J. W. Cochran, D.D.,
Mr. A. H. Whitford, Mr. A. R. Nicol, Mr. John Willis Baer,
Mr. Robert Garrett, Mr. Robert Johnston, Mr. Cyrus H.
McCormick.
Also, the Moderator of the General Assembly and the
Stated Clerk to be ex officio members of the Committee,
the Committee to elect its own chairman and to be called
together by the secretary of the Executive Commission as
soon as possible after the adjournment of the Assembly;
this Committee to prepare a plan for a united movement
68 MINUTES. [May 17,
of the whole Church to cover a period of five years, and to
be undertaken under the name of "The New Era Expansion
Program."
Resolved (2), That this program shall embrace within the
scope of its suggestions the work of the local congregations,
the Presbyteries, the Synods, the Boards and other agencies
of our Church with special reference to family religion,
evangelism, education, missions, social service and steward-
ship. The Committee shall also present a plan for providing
such a substantial increase in the various Church funds as
may be necessary fully to carry out the Expansion Program.
Resolved (3), That the Committee report to the Executive
Commission at the Commission's next fall meeting, and
that the Commission, if the way be clear, have authority
to put the plan into immediate operation.
VIII. That, stimulated by the very vastness of our under-
taking, and reassured by the multiplying evidences of the
soundness of the E very-member Plan on which the Church
is proceeding unitedly toward higher standards of giving,
the Synods, Presbyteries and churches be urged to put
forth redoubled effort to carry out the Plan to its fullest
possibilities for both Systematic and Proportionate Giving.
IX. That the effort to raise the salaries of our ministers
to a point which will relieve them of worldly care be con-
tinued and extended to every Presbytery.
The entire report of the Executive Commission is respect-
fully submitted, with the imderstanding that certain matters
therein referred to will be more fully reported upon during
the sessions of the General Assembly,
In behalf of the Executive Commission,
J. Wilbur Chapman, Chairman.
The Chairman of the Home Mission Council presented
the findings of the Council, which were referred to the Standing
Committee on Home Missions.
The Report of the National Service Commission was pre-
sented by Rev. Dr. John F. Carson, Chairman, who introduced
Mr. John T. Manson to preside and introduce the speakers.
Resolution No. 8 was amended and then the Report of the
Committee as a whole was adopted. The Report is as follows :
The National Service Commission respectfully reports as
follows :
The One Hundred and Twenty-ninth General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., convened in Dallas,
Texas, on May 17th, 1917, just forty days after the United
A.D. 1918.] NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION. 69
States Government had declared that a state of war existed
between the United States and the Imperial Government of
Germany. With great solemnity and in absolute unanimity
the General Assembly recorded its ''loyal allegiance to the
Government of the United States of America and its
unfaltering support of the President in the prosecution of
this war for freedom and peace. "
Appointment of the Commission.
In order to give effect to this declaration the General
Assembly voted to appoint a National Service Commission.
The Moderator appointed a Commission composed of
ministers and laymen and named the Rev. Dr. John F.
Carson as Chairman. The Moderator, Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman, and the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly,
Rev. Dr. WilUam Henry Roberts, were made ex officio
members of the Commission.
Task Assigned to the Commission.
To the National Service Commission the General Assem-
bly assigned an important and compelling mission. Among
other things the Commission was instructed "to make to the
Government of the United States formal offer of the services
of the Presbyterian Church, and, upon any request that may
be made by the Government, the Commission be authorized
to call upon any or all of the agencies and resources of the
Church, as in its judgment may be wise or needful."
The Commission was further instructed by the General
Assembly 'Ho exert its utmost influence to secure govern-
mental action that shall protect this country from the dangers
arising within the nation out of the liquor traffic and of com-
mercialized vice, to safeguard the morals of our young men
and young women, and to call upon all ministers and other
teachers and leaders to set before the youth of our land the
high duty of sobriety and chastity."
Organization of the Commission.
The Commission met in Dallas, Texas, and organized by
electing the following officers: Mr. John T. Manson, Vice-
Chairman; Rev. Dr. Ford C. Ottman, Executive Secretary;
Mr, Roy M. Hart, Treasurer; Rev. Dr. Selden L. Haynes,
Recording Secretary, and Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts,
Corresponding Secretary.
The first meeting of the entire Commission was held in the
historic New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, Washington,
D. C, on June 19th, 1917. A plan of work was adopted
which provided for the appointment of twelve committees,
70 MINUTES. [May 17,
to each of which was assigned a specifically defined sphere
of service. These committees have faithfully performed the
services assigned to them. The earnest attention of the
General Assembly and of the Church at large is called to the
reports of these committees, which are printed in the Appen-
dix to the general Report submitted to the General Assembly.
The work of these committees has been done in a fine
spirit of devotion to Christ, of loyalty to our beloved country
and of zeal for humanity. It is impossible to state in definite
terms the results of the work or to tabulate the vital and
finer work.
Conference with the President.
In fulfillment of the instruction of the General Assembly
to assure the President of the loyalty and cooperation of
the Presbyterian Church the Commission requested an audi-
ence with the President. This was granted and on June 19th
the Commission waited upon the President of the United
States. President Wilson was most cordial in his welcome
to the Commission, most gracious in his appreciation of the
action of the General Assembly and of the offer of the service
made by the Commission and most frank in his suggestions.
After the members of the Commission had been presented
personally to the President, the Moderator and the Chairman
of the Commission addressed him, assuring him of the loyal
support of the Presbyterian Church, of sympathy with him
in his great task and of the readiness of the Church to do
all in its power to assist the Government in prosecuting the
war to a successful conclusion. The response of the Presi-
dent was appreciative, gracious and inspiring. After hearing
his solemn and earnest message, couched in words of strength
and beauty, we thanked God that Woodrow Wilson was the
President of the United States in a time of such unprecedented
trial.
The Call to the Church.
The Call to the Church of Christ is a compelling sum-
mons. The world lies stricken and dumb in horror. Into
the heart of this black hour Christ enters and at its heart of
hearts He plants His Cross — the pledge and proof of the
love of God that cannot be defeated.
The only program that can meet the alarming condition
of the day is the world-wide sway of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ and the supremacy of the Holy Spirit in the hearts
of the people and in the councils of nations. This creates
the urgent opportunity of the Church. It has a distinct con-
tribution of its own to make in this time of conflict and dis-
tress. The Church shares in, and cooperates with, the Red
A.D. 1918.] NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION. 71
Cross and all other welfare work. It supports the Govern-
ment and presses with all urgency its claims upon the loyalty
and devotion and gifts of the people. But beyond all these
and greater than all of them is the Church's ministry of
redemption. Everything else is and must be subordinate.
Christianity is the only religion that explains and deals ade-
quately with sin and sorrow and death. The old Gospel,
with a Divine Saviour, ready and able to save and to keep,
is the message to which weary, aching, broken hearts will
respond. True to this Gospel, the Church has access to
human hearts such as it never had before. A great emergency
confronts the Church. Humanity has suddenly become con-
scious of soul hunger and Christ appeals to His Church to
satisfy that hunger with the Bread of Life. The responsi-
bility and privilege of the Church is to bring men — soldiers
and civilians — to Jesus Chi'ist, their Saviour and Lord.
While the powers of evil are doing their worst, the forces of
righteousness must do their best.
The Work of the Commission.
Our National Service Commission was the first of the
War-Time Commissions of the Churches to enter the field
of service. The problems were new and difficult. Much of
the work of the Commission, at the beginning, was experi-
mental, but almost as soon as the camps were ready to
receive the men the Commission was prepared to serve
them.
The first task of the Commission was to find its field
of service and to define the nature of that service. The
Federal Council of the Church of Chi-ist in America had
done valuable work in the way of survey and interpretation,
and had generously put at the service of the Commission all
its findings and conclusions. At least three lines of service
opened up to the Commission. First, the quickening of the
Church itself to a deeper sense of its responsibility in the
present crisis and to a consciousness of its unlimited oppor-
tunity for service. Second, to act as a medium of communi-
cation between the churches and the different governmental
agencies charged with war work, such as the Food Adminis-
tration, the Red Cross Society, and the Liberty Loan Com-
mittee. Third, definite religious work for the men in service.
The second task of the Commission was that of adjust-
ing its work with that of other denominational and inter-
denominational agencies, so that there would be no duplica-
tion or overlapping. The Commission was guided by certain
fundamental conceptions. First, the Church as the Church
has a significant and an imperative mission to the men in
72 MINUTES. [May 17,
service and to the cause that they represent, a mission that,
in the very nature of the case, cannot be transferred to or
executed by any agency of the Church. The Church as
such must follow the men to camp and field and put its
resources — both material and spiritual — at their service.
The ministers of the Church, not merely as representatives
of some agencies of the Church, but as distinct representatives
of the Church, must be in touch with the men. If there
ever was a time when the minister of Christ as a pastor was
needed it is now, and there never was a more inviting or a
more needy field for pastoral service than the camp.
A second fundamental conception that guided your Com-
mission was the conviction that in these days of national
peril there should be no exploitation of Presbyterianism, nor
any emphasis laid upon denominational propaganda; that
so far as possible the religious forces of our Church should
be related to and coordinated with all other existing spiritual
agencies, and that there should be no unnecessary duplica-
tion of work. Other denominational war commissions have
been under like conviction and have shown a fine spirit of
fellowship and an earnest desire for unselfish cooperation.
From the very beginning your Commission has sought
to keep out of sight any denominational factor or activity.
We have faithfully ministered to our sons in service, but
not in any sectarian spirit or way. Presbyterianism as Pres-
byterianism has never been emphasized. From the beginning
the Commission has labored to secure a union of the different
denominations engaged in war-time work, and it has been a
potent factor in developing the fine spirit of fellowship and
cooperation that now exists. Continuously and consistently
the Commission has advocated a union of all the Churches
in service for the men of all faith and of no faith. We have
been in thorough accord with and heartily supported the
policy and work of the War-Time Commission of the Churches,
of which Dr. Robert E. Speer is the Chairman. To the War-
Time Commission the Church of Christ in America owes a
great debt. In securing the present union of the Churches,
as in all matters relating to the war-time work of the Church,
this Commission and its honored Chairman and Secretary,
Dr. Speer and Dr. William Adams Brown, rendered signifi-
cant and determining service.
A third fundamental conception that guided the Com-
mission was the necessity and value of the Church function-
ing through all the agencies at work in the camps, and to
those agencies the Commission has given its support and
cooperation. We record our profound appreciation of the
work of the War-Work Council of the Young Men's Chris-
A.D. 1918.] NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION. 73
tian Association. ' ' The foresight with which they anticipated
the crisis, the skill with which they laid their plans to meet
it, the ample resources of men and means which they have
gathered to their support and the services which they are
rendering" command the admiration and the support of the
Church. It is gratifying to your Commission that many of
its members are leaders in War- Work Council of the Young
Men's Christian Association and conspicuous in its work.
A fraternal and cooperative spirit has marked our confer-
ences with the War- Work Council, with the distinguished
President of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. John R. Mott, with the
Chairman of its Committee on Speakers, Dr. J. Ross Steven-
son, with Mr. Robert P. Wilder, in charge of its extension
work, and with the religious work directors and secretaries
of the various camps. These men and their associates have
given their support to the work of the Commission and from
them we have received expressions of their approval of our
work.
A brief summary only can be given of the various sub-
committees. Their own reports are appended.
The Executive Committee.
The Executive Committee has had general supervision
of the work. For better efficiency an Administrative Com-
mittee was appointed consisting of the Chairman of the
Commission, together with Rev. William Hiram Foulkes,
Mr. William A. Harbison, Mr. John T. Manson and Dr.
Robert E. Speer. This Committee has held meetings every
two weeks in the New York office.
The Administrative Committee has appointed special
representatives in Camps Devens, Dix, Dodge, Gordon, Grant,
Lee, Lewis, MacArthur, Meade, Merritt, and Upton. These
representatives have cooperated with the chaplains and the
religious work directors of the Young Men's Christian
Association.
Public Meetings.
In his address to the Commission President Wilson sug-
gested that an important service could be rendered by public
meetings in which the moral issues involved in the war
irdght be emphasized and appeals made to the people to
maintain the high ideals with which America entered the
war.
This task was assigned to the Committee on Public Meet-
ings. The Chairman, Rev. Dr. William Hiram Foulkes,
with large gifts for organization and leadership, has directed
the work so that the message and spirit of Christian patriot-
74 MINUTES. [May 17,
ism has been carried to the entire Church. Meetings have
been held in over a hundred centers and, with but few excep-
tions, have been very largely attended and in every case
have been marked by a high spirit of religious and patriotic
devotion.
The Commission expresses its deep appreciation of the
services of those contributing to the success of these meetings,
and especially to Dr. Chapman, for his untiring devotion,
and to Dr. Foulkes, for his management of a work that
involved such exacting care and labor.
It is the conviction of the Commission that this depart-
ment of work is of paramount importance and that a similar
work should be carried on during the coming year.
All expenses incident to the holding of these public meetings
have been covered by the free-will offerings made in the
meetings held.
In addition to the meetings held under the direction of
the Public Meetings Committee, a large number of meetings
were held in smaller cities and in rural communities under
the direction of the rural work department of the Board of
Home Missions. These were all in line with the purpose
and plan of the National Service Commission. The meet-
ings were everywhere largely attended and fruitful in results.
The Commission is indebted to the Board of Home Missions
and to Dr. Warren H. Wilson, who directed this work, for
their cooperation.
Speakers.
The Committee on Speakers, the Rev. Ford C. Ottman,
D.D., Chairman, selected and suggested to the Y. M. C. A.
authorities and other agencies, the names of men who would
be available as preachers and speakers.
Programs of Service.
The Committee on Programs of Service, Dr. Marcus A.
Brownson, Chairman, has prepared suggestive programs of
service for Pastors and Sunday-school Superintendents,
suggestive themes and texts for sermons and addresses, an
order of worship for the Day of Prayer; issued a call for
"Enlistment in the Intercession Division; mobilization of
the women of the Church for prayer." Many thousands
have enrolled in this League.
Evangelistic Work.
The Church has never had a greater opportunity for effec-
tive service in soul winning than is presented b}^ the gathering
of so many young men in the cam{)s. The evangelistic
A.D. 1918.] NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION. 75
work in the camps and in the communities adjacent to the
camps has been carried on jointly by the Evangehstic Com-
mittee of the Commission and the Permanent Committee on
EvangeUsm. The Rev. Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, Chairman
of the Evangehstic Committee, has been in close relation
with Mr. Charles L. Huston, Chairman of the Permanent
Committee on Evangelism, and with its Secretary, Rev.
Dr. George G. Mahy. The Rev. Asa J. Ferry was chosen
Assistant Secretary of the Committee on Evangelism and
has given his entire time to the evangelistic work among
the men of the Army and Navy. He has been untiring in
his devotion and has rendered valuable services in this time
of opportunity and responsibility. The great work of this
joint Committee cannot be tabulated. Thousands of men
have been led to an acceptance of Christ, hundreds have been
attached as war-time members to the churches in camp
communities, and many have been comforted in their sick-
ness and cheered in their loneliness. The splendid organiza-
tion of our Committee on Evangelism, under the experienced
leadership of Dr. Mahy and Dr. Stevenson, has made it
possible for our Church to do an exceptional work among
the soldiers and sailors.
Extra Mural Work.
Closely related to the work of the Evangelistic Committee
is that of the Committee on Extra Mural Work. Our
churches in camp communities have been put to a severe
test because of the greatness of the need and the magnitude
of the opportunity. But these churches and their ministers
have met the demands in a generous and self-sacrificing
spirit. The Committee on Extra Mural Work, the Rev.
Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, Chairman, has rallied to the help
of these churches and made it possible for them to do a
large and resultful work. The Committee has sent ministers
and other workers to the towns and cities contiguous to the
camps. They have had the cooperation of the ministers
and churches with the use of their buildings. In some places
the buildings have been enlarged and in other places taber-
nacles have been erected. The result of this work has been
very great in men brought to Christ, in the rededication of
many and in the spiritual quickening of thousands. The
Rev. Thomas R. White has given his entire time to this work
and has rendered an invaluable service.
Presbyterial Cooperation.
The Committee on Presbyterial Cooperation, the Rev.
Dr. David G. Wylie, Chairman, has endeavored to secure
76 MINUTES. [May 17,
in each Presbytery a Committee on War-Time Services.
Every effort has been made to secure from each church the
names of the men who have entered the service. It has not
been possible, owing to the rapid changes, to secure an
accurate or complete report. The 1171 churches that have
reported show an average of 18 for each church.
Day of Prayer.
The Committee on Day of Prayer, the Rev. Dr. William
L. McEwan, Chairman, has had several conferences with the
Government officials in regard to calling seasons of prayer.
The Commission deeply regrets that the Nation has not been
called more frequently to contrition and prayer, and now
rejoices that the President of the United States has designated
May 30th, 1918, as a Day of Humiliation and Prayer. This
Committee joined heartily in the appeal to observe the month
of March as a season of Humiliation and Prayer and sent an
earnest appeal to all our churches to observe this season.
The Red Cross.
The Committee on Cooperation with the Red Cross
Society, Rev. Dr. Newell Woolsey Wells, Chairman, has
labored to enlarge and quicken the interest of our people
in the work of the Red Cross Society. The aim has been
the establishment of a Red Cross Auxiliary in every Pres-
byterian Church and where that was impossible, then the
aligning of the women of our Church with the Red Cross
Society in their vicinity.
The White Zone.
The Committee on the White Zone, the Rev. Dr. Henry
Sloane Coffin, Chairman, has cooperated with the military
and naval authorities and with the Fosdick Commission
in efforts to safeguard the morals of our soldiers and sailors.
Publicity.
The Committee on Publicity, the Rev. Dr. A. W. Halsey,
Chairman, has sent to the Associated Press and to the
religious papers such items as would be of interest to the
Church and to the community, and has published and
distributed through the Church seven bulletins outlining the
work of the Commission and suggesting to ministers and
churches definite lines of service that should be undertaken.
Pocket Testament.
The Pocket Testament Committee, the Rev. Dr. Frank
W. Sneed, Chairman, has cooperated with many agencies
A.D. 1918.] NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION. 77
in supplying the men in the Army and Navy with copies of
the Word of God. Mr, Charles M. Alexander and his
associates have been sent by this committee through the
camps to hold song services. The War- Work Council of
the Y. M. C. A. has shared with the Commission the expense
of this work. As a result of these services many men have
definitely decided to lead the Christian life, and many
thousands of copies of the Pocket Testament have been
given to men who signed the pledge to carry a Testament
and read a portion every day.
Finances.
The expenses of the Commission have been met, first,
by the most generous personal contributions of the members
of the Finance Committee, of which Mr. Arthur Curtiss
James is Chairman. The response made to the appeal sent
to the churches was far short of what was expected and in
no way adequate to meet the growing need making such
imperative claim for help. Nineteen hundred and sixteen
churches and Sunday-schools have sent in offerings which
aggregate $65,757.97. The total received from all sources,
churches and individuals, amounts to $144,274.14. Of this
amount the Board of Church Erection appropriated $16,246.80
for church buildings at camps. It will thus be seen that a
large number of Presbyterian churches have made no re-
sponse whatever to the appeal of the Commission. Doubt-
less the churches failing to contribute have been under some
misapprehension as to the character of work being done by
the Commission. The generous contributions of the members
of the Finance Committee have made possible the work of
the Commission and to that Committee and its Chairman
the Commission expresses its deep appreciation.
The expenditures of the Commission do not in any way
represent the amount of work that has been done. Secre-
taries and pastors have been released by their Boards and
churches for service without charge to the Commission,
the salaries being paid by the Boards and the churches.
This has made it possible for the Commission to do its work
at less expenditure than other agencies that have had to
pay the salaries of all their workers.
Food Conservation.
The Committee on Food Conservation, the Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood, Chairman, cooperated with the Food Admin-
istration of the Government and made a distinct contribution
to the work of that administration. A representative was
78 MINUTES. [May 17,
appointed for each State, who became the medium of com-
munication between the national administration and our
churches.
The Moderator.
The Moderator of the General Assembly, the Rev. Dr. J.
Wilbur Chapman, has given practically the entire year to
the work of the Commission and has done a work for the
Church and for the Nation of inestimable value. Most
important among the differing phases of his work have been
his conferences with ministers and church officers held in
every center visited. Dr. Chapman has given deeply spiritual
addresses at these conferences and has been of blessing to
many. Thousands of our ministers have dedicated them-
selves anew to the service of Christ. Presbyterian elders
and laymen without number, who have attended these con-
ferences, have pledged themselves to a service to strengthen
their own churches and to cooperate more definitely in the
work of their pastors.
Chaplains.
The Evangelistic Committee, in cooperation with the
Assembly's Committee on Army and Navy Chaplains, has
nominated suitable men for Chaplains. There are now
sixty Presbyterian Chaplains in the service, forty-nine in
the Army and eleven in the Navy. At the beginning of the
war thirteen of the ministers of our Church were serving as
Chaplains, nine in the Army and four in the Navy. The
passage of the bill providing for a Chaplain for every twelve
hundred men in the Army will largely increase our quota
during the coming year.
The Commission urgently appeals to the Church to furnish
these Chaplains with such personal and service equipment
as will help them to serve effectively their men and their
country.
Boards of the Church.
The Boards of the Church have cooperated with the
Commission in a very generous manner. The executive
offices in the Presbyterian Building, New York City, have
been occupied free of rent. Secretaries have been released
to serve the Commission without expense. The Board of
Church Erection, in a large spirit of hberahty and patriotism,
has freely given the use of its office force, and has also made
ample provision for church erection purposes in centers
within or near the camps.
In union with other denominational War Commissions
necessary buildings have been erected at Camps Cody, Dev-
ens, Dix and Upton. The erection of similar buildings at
A.D. 1918.] NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION. 79
Camps Dodge, Funston, Meade and Sherman are now under
consideration. In addition to these buildings our Commis-
sion had aided in the erection of tabernacles or additions
to churches at Camps Custer, Fremont, Kearney, Lewis,
Logan, MacArthur and at Galveston, Texas.
Camp Pastors.
UndGi^ the direction of the Committee on Extra Mural
Work and Evangelism and of the Administrative Committee,
Camp Pastors have been and are now working in Camps
Bowie, Cody, Custer, Devens, Dix, Dodge, Doniphan,
Fremont, Funston, Gordon, Grant, Greene Hancock Kear-
ney, Lee, Lewis, Logan, MacArthur, Meade, Merritt, Pike
Sevier, Sheridan, Sherman, Taylor, Travis, Upton and
Wadsworth. „ . ^ j
It has been of unspeakable comfort to the parents and
relatives of the men in the camps— as many letters reveal— to
know that ministers of our own Church have been appointed
to the camps to give to their boys personal help and counsel.
The work of the Camp Pastors with the officers and men,
especially in the barracks and in the hospitals, has been
extraordinarily fruitful in spiritual results.
In nearly every instance the services of the Camp Pastors
have been secured through an appeal made by the Com-
mission to the Sessions of the churches. Ihe churches,
almost without exception, have responded with promptness,
generosity and patriotism. They have released their minis-
ters for three months or more, continuing their salaries
during their absense, and also furnishing supplies tor their
pulpits. This splendid cooperation on the part ot the
churches, has enabled the Commission to send especially
equipped men into the service at a minimum ot cost.
Recommendations.
The Commission recommends the adoption of the following:
First That the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, convened in the City of Columbus, Ohio in May,
1918 record its profound conviction as to the righteousness
of the cause for which the United States and her Allies are
contending, solemnly declare its allegiance to the <-overn-
ment and pledge anew its support of the President and ot
Congress in the prosecution of this war.
Second. That the following telegram be sent to the Pres-
ident of the United States: "The 130th General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., in session at Columbus,
Ohio Mav, 1918, assures you of its profound sympathy
in the heavy burdens that are laid upon you, of its deep
80 MINUTES. [May 17,
appreciation of your steadfast loyalty to the high ideals of
our National life, and of our continued prayers that God
may sustain and guide you.
''We express to you our appreciation of the efforts of
the Government to safeguard the physical and moral life
of our men in service and earnestly appeal for a continuance
and an extension of such measures as shall protect them at
home and abroad against the insidious forces of evil.
''We do solemnly affirm our belief in the fundamental
righteousness of the cause for which we are contending, and
we thank God that our Nation, under your leadership, has
unreservedly committed herself to the continuance of this
war to end war. We assure you of the thorough and abiding
loyalty of our people and of their unfaltering and unreserved
support in the prosecution of this war for the overthrow
of military oppression and for the establishment of peace
on earth."
Third. That the General Assembly declare its deep appre-
ciation of our splendid young men who have gone from our
churches and Sunday-schools into the service of their
country, and acknowledge with profound gratitude their
noble and self-sacrificing spirit and their glorious valor.
They are giving the best they have to the highest they see.
We assure them of our continued support and of our prayers
that they may be saved by the grace of God and kept safe
in the love of God; that they and their allied comrades may
do God's will and that victory and righteous peace may
crown their warfare.
Fourth. That the General Assembly express its apprecia-
tion of the fine spirit of unity and fellowship in service that
marks the activity of the several denominations, rejoices in
the absence of the sectarian spirit, and prays that through
this union in service in war time there may be developed
such a spirit of Chi'istian fraternity as will lead to a healing
of the divisions of Protestantism.
Fifth. That the General Assembly commend to the con-
tinued support and prayers of the Church the agencies that
are working for the physical comfort and spiritual well being
of the men in service. Specially do we commend the Ameri-
can Red Cross Society and its humane work, the Young
Men's Christian Association and its far reaching service,
and the Young Women's Christian Association with its
comforting and uplifting ministry. All these agencies are
in reality representatives of the Church and do their work
in the name of the Church. Any comparison of their activity
with that of the Church is untrue to fact, unjust to the Church
and unfair to these agencies. They are the Church at work.
A.D. 1918.] NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION. 81
Sixth. That the General Assembly record its appreciation
of the efforts of the Government to safeguard the men in
service against the insidious temptations of vice and drink.
We commend the pohcy of estabhshing a white zone around
the camps and stations and appeal to the Government —
national, State and local — to enlarge its radius and to enforce
its prohibitions. We stand committed to a white zone
whose boundaries shall be those of the Nation.
Seventh. That the General Assembly call upon all the
churches within its jurisdiction, their ministers and people,
to lose no opportunity to offer the fullest measure of co-
operation with the Government of the United States and its
agencies in furthering the objects and strengthening the
agencies engaged in this war. In its essential features this
is a religious war. ''Over there" brave men are contending
against a conspiracy that is the negative of all things sacred
and a defiance of the principles and truths of rehgion. The
cause is one for which the Church can pray and in which
it can work without doing violence to mind or heart or
conscience. In this solemn hour, when the soul of the
Nation is being tried, the Church has a sacred responsibiUty.
Recognizing that the repudiation of moral sanctions in
international relations, which is one of the tragic features
of this war, ultimately implies the repudiation of the
authority of our Lord Jesus Christ over men and nations,
the Church must solemnly reaffirm its conviction that only
in Christ and in the triumph of His Gospel is there security
for righteousness and freedom and peace. We, therefore,
acknowledge and confess His authority and pledge ourselves
to prayer and effort to secure the acceptance of the law of
Christ in social, national and international life. We, here
assembled, do this day renew our covenant with God in
the sacrifice of His Son our only Lord and Saviour and
dedicate ourselves anew to Him and to His service.
Eighth. That the National Service Commission be con-
tinued with its present personnel, that new members be
appointed and vacancies filled by the Moderator, that an
Executive Committee of the Commission be appointed by
its officers to conduct all the business, that the Commission
be instructed to pledge the resources of the Church in support
of the Army and the Navy, our country and our Allies in
their supreme sacrifice for human freedom; and that all our
churches and people be called upon to sustain the work of
the Commission by their sympathy, their prayers and their
gifts.
John F. Carson, Chairman;
Ford C. Ottman, Executive Secretary.
82 MINUTES. [May 18,
The Moderator, Rev. J. Frank Smith, D.D., -was by a
rising vote of the Assembly made a member of the National
Service Commission.
The Committee of Arrangements presented the Report
of the Pulpit Supply Committee, which was approved.
After announcements, the Assembly adjourned until
9 o'clock A.M. tomorrow.
A popular meeting was held at 8 P.M. in the interests of
Sabbath-school Missions. The President of the Board, Mr.
Wm. H, Scott, presided, and addresses were delivered by
the Rev. Wm. C. Covert, D.D., and the Rev. J. W. Holley,
D.D. The Rev. Robert R. Marquis in addition gave an
illustrated missionary lecture.
SATURDAY, May 18, 1918, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met at 9 o'clock A.M., and was opened with
prayer by Dr. Cobb.
The Minutes of Friday's sessions were read and approved.
The Permanent Committee on Commissions reported and
the following additional Commissioners were enrolled:
Ministers — Rev. Alois Barta, Ph.D., of the Presbytery of
Central West; Ruling Elders — W. A. Kennedy of the Pres-
bytery of Pittsburgh; Wade Loofbourrow of the Presbytery
of Salt Lake; Walter C. Genung of the Presbytery of Newark;
H. J. Rowe of the Presb34ery of Fargo; Thomas Gregory of
the Presbytery of Bloomington; A. C. Jones of the Presby-
tery of Transylvania, and Wm. Parker of the Presbytery
of Mankato.
It was ordered that a telegram, to be signed by the Mod-
erator and Stated Clerk, be sent to the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church U. S., now in session at Durant,
Okla. The motion was adopted by a rising vote. The mes-
sage reads as follows:
7^0 the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in session
at Durant, Oklahoma:
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
session at Columbus, Ohio, asks you to unite with us in this
supreme crisis in world history in prayer to the God of our
A.D. 1918.1 AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 83
fathers, that He may make us one in spirit and in life, and
crown with victory both Nation and Church. Our motto
is ''The world for Chi'ist and humanity."
' J. Frank Smith, Moderator;
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The Moderator appointed Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D., of the
Presbytery of Ebenezer, as Chairman of the Staiiding Com-
mittee on Leave of Absence in place of Rev. F. J. Cheek,
D.D., unable to serve.
The Stated Clerk presented the request for leave of absence
of Ruling Elder George J. Heinzelman of the Presbytery of
ChilUcothe, who had received a message callmg him home
to attend to his official duties as Clerk of Court on account
of his deputy's enlistment, and it was granted.
The Assembly voted to retain the seats of Commissioners
as at first assigned in the Electing Sections.
The assignment of places for the meetings of the several
Standing Committees was read.
The Report of the Special Committee on Christian Life
and Work was submitted and was referred to the Standing
Committee on Christian Life and Work.
The Reports of the Council of the Reformed Churches
of the World's Presbyterian Alliance, Western Section, and
of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America
were referred to the Standing Committee on Bills and
Overtures, and also a paper presented on the advisability
of approving a noon-day bell, called the Bell of Victory.
The hour having arrived for the presentation of a report
from the American Bible Society, suitable resolutions were
read, and pending their adoption Rev. Dr. Wm. Ingraham
Haven, Corresponding Secretary of this Society, addressed
the Assembly. A Minute and Resolutions then were adopted,
and are as follows: . , ^i 4. t 4-u^
The General Assembly having received the report ot tne
American Bible Society and listened to the statements ot
the Rev. WiUiam L Haven, D.D., one of the Corresponding
Secretaries of the Society who has addressed us recogmzes
the far-reaching importance of the work of tins Society,
now entering its one hundred and third year of service tor
the United States and the whole world.
84 MINUTES. [May 18,
The work of the Society in the home land is carried on
through 9 Home Agencies and 202 AuxiUary Bible Societies.
Eleven Foreign Agencies are engaged in Scripture distribu-
tion in all the countries of Latin America, in the Levant,
in the Philippines, Siam, China, Japan and Korea. Through
correspondents work is carried on in Europe, Africa, Mi-
cronesia, and such parts of Asia as are not covered by the
regular agencies.
In addition to the distribution of the Scriptures, which
is its principal task, the Society is engaged in furthering the
translation and revision of the Scriptures. During this
last year a most important new version has been brought
out for the Navajo Indians, in cooperation with the Rev.
F. G. Mitchell of the Presbyterian Mission to those people.
. Revisions of the Portuguese, Japanese, and the two great
languages of China — the Mandarin and the Wenli — have
been completed during the year. This last task in China
represents monumental labors on the part of Missionaries
and Bible Societies covering nearly a generation.
The Society also manufactures Scriptures in New York,
Constantinople, Beirut, Bangkok, Shanghai, Yokohama,
etc. Where practicable this work is done either on its own
or Mission presses.
The world war has added enormously to the burdens of
the Society, already calling for an annual expenditure of
seven or eight hundred thousand dollars. Prior to the
entrance of the United States into the war, the Society
reached every belligerent nation in Europe with the Scrip-
tures. In the year since the entrance of the United States
into the conflict the Society has prepared and sent out
2,231,831 volumes of Army and Navy Scriptures in special
editions for the American forces alone.
The Assembly, therefore, recommends that this cause be
presented in all our churches, and that regular offerings be
taken for its work, and that, wherever practicable, special
offerings be received for the Army and Navy work that this
immediate need may not imperil the regular activities of
the Society.
Further, inasmuch as the Society has established an
Advisory Council of representatives of the Churches whose
bodies, similar to the General Assembly, recognize the
work of the Society, the Assembly directs the Executive Com-
mission to appoint a representative of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America to membership in this Council.
The Rev. Dr. Judson Smith of the American Tract Society
was introduced and addressed the Assembly on the work of
A.D. 1918.] FOUR HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY. 85
that Society. A Minute and Resolution in connection with
the work of the Society was adopted and are as follows :
The Assembly rejoices with the American Tract Society
in celebrating its ninety-third year of missionary and evangel-
istic service in diffusing by means of the printed page a
knowledge of our Lord Jesus Christ, as the Redeemer of
Sinners; that within the past twelve months it has printed
and distributed 3,006,275 copies of volumes, leaflets and
periodicals; that the grand total of its publications in one
hundred and seventy-eight languages and dialects reaches
800,711,975, and that in foreign lands 5,736 titles of dis-
tinct publications have been issued by the aid of the Society's
cash appropriations, and that their circulation totals many
millions of copies.
The Assembly commends the Tract Society for its generous
supply of rehgious and uplifting reading for our soldiers and
sailors, totaling since the beginning of the World War nearly
one and one-half million copies of volumes, booklets and
leaflets; and for its missionary colportage, the colporteurs
during the past year having made 146,056 family visits and
distributed 104,742 volumes of Christian literature and
conducted 3,393 religious meetings; and would make special
mention of its extended work in behalf of Latin America, it
having up to date issued and distributed a total of 17,175,163
copies of volumes, tracts and periodicals in the Spanish and
Portuguese languages, amounting in value to $689,582.80,
therefor
Resolved, That the Assembly reaffirms its former deliver-
ances and commendations of the work of the Tract Society,
and urges that its world-wide service be given a larger place
in the hearts and gifts of our people, and earnestly requests
Pastors and Sessions to give the Society a place in their
benevolent budget for an annual offering.
The Cominittee of Arrangements presented a further
report of the Pulpit Supply Committee, which was approved.
Upon the request of Rev. Dr. David S. Schaff, Chairman,
the Stated Clerk presented the report of the Committee on
the Four Hundredth Anniversary of the Protestant Reforma-
tion. The Report was approved and the Committee dis-
charged with hearty thanks. The Report is as follows:
Your Committee on the Celebration of the Four Hundredth
Anniversary of the Reformation, appointed by the Assembly
of 1916 and continued by the Assembly of 1917, respectfully
reports as follows:
The Committee from the time of the adjournment of the
8G MINUTES. [May 18,
Assembly meeting in Dallas, Texas, continued to promote
by every way known to it the worthy recognition of the
anniversary of the Reformation by our churches, Presby-
teries and Synods as recommended by that Assembly. Sets
of slides representing scenes of the Reformation period,
together with lectures specially prepared to accompany
them, were issued by the Board of Publication and some
of its depositories and quite widely used.
The nine addresses on different phases of the Reformation
delivered during the sessions of the Assembly at Dallas were
published b.y the Assembly's order by the Board of Publica-
tion in an attractive volume of 150 pages with the title. The
Protestant Reformation and its Influence, 1517-1917.
In addition to the addresses, the volume contains an historical
statement giving in brief the chief facts of the Reformation,
and also an Introduction describing the exercises in celebra-
tion of the event at the Assembly. This volume will be a
permanent testimonial to the effort the Assembly has put
forth in commemorating that most important movement.
Replies to a note addressed by your Committee to the
Stated Clerks of the Presbyteries show that more than 100
Presbyteries recognized the anniversary by special services
at which addresses were delivered, and definitely recom-
mended their churches to celebrate the event. These
Presbyteries were scattered all over the country from Boston
to San Jose. Some idea of the topics presented may be
gathered from the program prepared by the Presbytery of
Westchester, which listened to addresses on the three topics :
"Luther's Contribution to the World's Progress"; ''Calvin's
Contribution to the Democratic Institutions of the World";
" Knox's Contribution to the Religious Liberty of the World. "
It "is worthy of note that in one case at least one of our
Presbyteries, the Presbytery of New Castle, united with a
Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S., the
Presbytery of Norfolk, in holding a joint celebration. This
meeting, as the Stated Clerk writes, ''is noteworthy not only
because of the interesting and timely address on 'Martin
Luther and the Reformation,' but because of its social features
and the fraternizing of the two Presbyteries, one North,
one South. It shows that it can be done."
It is also worthy of special note that the Dakota Indian
Presbytery celebrated the event with an address on the
"Life and Work of Martin Luther," delivered bj^ a member
of the Presbytery of Aberdeen, and "interpreted by Licentiate
Amos Oneroad of the Dakota Presbytery ; and it was listened
to with much interest."
If we consider the pressing interests that are at the presexit
A.D. 1918.] PRESBYTERIAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY. 87
time engaging the thoughts of all men, your Committee
thinks that the Assemby has reason to congratulate itseit
at the response given to its effort to secure a profitable
commemoration of the religious movement in which our
evangelical Protestant churches had their second beginnings.
And, in the opinion of the Committee, no other communion,
except the Lutheran churches, entered so generally into a
formal and sympathetic recognition of it as our own.
In closing its labors your Committee will quote two
statements which it believes worthily express our hold upon
the past and our declaration for the future. The one is
the impassioned statement of Luther, ''Jesus Christ alone is
my immediate bishop, abbot, prior, father, Lord and Master ;
the other from our own Confession of Faith—" Faith, receiving
and resting on Christ and His righteousness, is the alone
instrument of justification, and is ever accompanied with all
other saving graces, and is no dead faith but worketh by
love."
Your Committee hereby asks to be discharged.
Respectfully submitted,
David S. Schaff, Chairman;
William H. Roberts,
William H. Scott,
Frank C. McKean,
Lansing G. Wetmore.
The hour having arrived for consideration of the Report
of the Presbyterial Historical Society, the following resolu-
tions were adopted :
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly hereby takes notice of the
important work being done by the Presbyterial Historica
Society in keeping ahve an active interest m our splendid
Presbyterian history, and in providing at the headquarters
in the Witherspoon'^Building, Philadelphia, a safe depository
for the pictures, pamphlets and other objects of historic
value.
Resolved, 2. That all our ministers and churches are urged
to continue their interest by way of contributions of money
and donations of historic materials to this important agency
of our Church.
The National Service Commission presented through
Mr. Charles M. Alexander the work of the New Testament
Pocket League, and a service was held similar to the one
often held in the army camps. The thanks of the Assembly
were extended to Mr. Alexander.
88 MINUTES. [May 18,
The Special Committee on the Memorial Tablet to the
General Synod presented its Report. The Assembly voted
to approve the Report, and to express its cordial thanks
to the donors of the funds for the Tablet for their liberality,
and to the members of the Committee for their fidelity.
The Report is as follows:
The General Assembly in connection with Overture No.
620 (see Minutes, 1917, pp. 185 and 251) took the following
action :
"Resolved, That the General Assembly recommends that
a tablet commemorative of the anniversary of the organiza-
tion of the General Synod be placed in the First Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia, at an expense not to exceed $500.00,
and that the following Committee be appointed with instruc-
tions to superintend the work and to raise the funds necessary
to meet the expense involved: Ministers — William Henry
Roberts, D.D., Chairmari; Edward Yates Hill, D.D.; Ruling
Elders — George Stevenson, J. Renwick Hogg, Richard B.
Brinton, and WiUiam H. Scott."
The Committee respectfully reports that the necessary
sum was raised, the donors being the following persons:
George Stevenson Craig N. Ligget
J. Renwick Hogg Harold Peirce
Thomas W. Synnott James N. Jarvie
Robert M. Coyle Henry P. Crowell
A. Charles Barclay Robert H. Crawford
Julia M. Turner George V. Massey
Henry B. McCormick Howard Duffield
S. S. Marvin Richard B. Brinton
C. A. Herrick William P. Potter
James L. Wilson William H. Scott
The Commemorative Services were held on Monday,
April 29, 1918, at 4 P.M., in the First Presbyterian Church,
Washington Square, Philadelphia, Pa., and the program was
as follows:
THE PROGRAM OF THE SERVICES.
THE REV. EDWARD YATES HILL, D.D.
Pastor of the First Church
Presiding
Anthem — Tc Dcum (Festival) Dudley Buck
Invocation The Rev. James I. Good, D.D.
Representing the Reformed Churches
Reading of the Action of the Generai- Assembly
Responsive Reading of the Forty-sixth Psalm
The Rev. Charles S. Cleland, D.D.
Representing Sister Presbyterian Churches
Reading of the Holy Scriptures — Hebrews xi: 32-40
The Rev. Louis C. Washburn, S. T. D.
Rector of Christ Church
A.D. 1918.] MEMORIAL TABLET. 89
Hymn 422. — "Faith of our fathers ! living still."
Prayer The Rev. Robert Hunter, D.D.
Stated Clerk of the Synod of Pennsylvania
Historical Address The Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.
Chairman of the Assembly's Committee
Unveiling of the Tablet Mi.ss Helen Hill, for Dr. Hill
IjEtteii from the President of the United States...... Dr. Roberts
Address Major General Hugh Lenox Scott, U. S. A.
Representing the L^nited States Government
Hymn 665.— "My country, 'tis of thee."
Address for Princeton University
President John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., LL.D.
Address for the Second Presbyterian Church in Philaoelphia
The Rev. Ale.xander MacColl, D.D.
Address for the Third Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia
The Rev. Victor Herbert Lukens
Address for the New England Churches
The Rev. Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D.
Hymn 658.— "O God, beneath Thy guiding hand."
Benediction The Rev. A. J. Rowland, D.D.
Representing the Baptist Churches
The inscription on the tablet is as follows, and it has
been placed in the vestibule of the First Presbyterian Church
of Philadelphia, along with the tablet commemorative of
the First Presbyterj^ 1706, and the First General Assembly,
1789:
1717 1788
COMMEMORATIVE
OF THE
ORGANIZATION OF
THE GENERAL SYNOD, THE SUCCESSOR OF THE
FIRST PRESBYTERY OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN THE U. S. A.
WHICH WAS CONVENED IN SEPTEMBER, 1717
IN THE ORIGINAL EDIFICE OF
THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
IN PHILADELPHIA
THE SYNOD WAS THE PREDECESSOR OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
THE GREAT HISTORIC ACTS OF THE SYNOD WERE:
90 MINUTES. [May 18,
1717 Establishment of the Missionary and Benevolent Fund.
1729 Adoption of the Westminster Standards, and Declaration
for the separation of Church and State.
1745 EstabUshment of Princeton College.
1766 Union with the New England Churches for Civil and
Religious Liberty.
1775 Unanimous support of the Continental Congress.
1788 Adoption of the Constitution of the Church.
(Seal of the General Assembly) (Seal of First Church)
The services were impressive and valuable, both to religion
and to patriotism. They oecmTed in the midst of the
Third Liberty Loan subscription, and added a feature to
that movement. Presbyterians in particular should bear
in mind with gratitude to God that more than any other
religious body in Colonial times the General Synod of the
Presbyterian Church stood for all the principles of which
the name ''America" is significant — among these principles,
federal representative government, civil and religious liberty
and the right of the American Colonies to independence.
Under its lead and the lead of other bodies which it is not
necessary to name, the American Republic was established
as the first of the great English-speaking commonwealths
which to-day stand together for ''Government of the people,
by the people and for the people."
Respectfully submitted,
William Henry Roberts, Chairman;
Edward Yates Hill,
George Stevenson,
J. Renwick Hogg,
Richard B. Brinton,
William H. Scott.
The Report of the Special Committee on the Eleventh
Council of the World Alliance of the Presbyterian and
Reformed Churches was approved, and the Committee was
continued. The Report reads:
The Committee of this General Assembly on the Eleventh
Council of "The Alliance of the Reformed Churches through-
out the World holding the Presbyterian System" respectfully
reports as follows:
The Committee has kept in touch with the Eastern and
Western Sections of the World Alliance, and is informed by
the General Secretary located at Edinburgh, Scotland, and
the American Secretary, whose office is in Philadelphia,
that there is no immediate prospect of a meeting of the
Eleventh Council. The meeting was originally appointed
for the city of Pittsburgh, Pa., for September, 1917. The
great war which is now testing men's souls in every portion
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 91
of the world has, however, made it impracticable to get
together the representatives of the Churches of the Alliance
at any time since August, 1914. Certain of the Churches of
the Alliance are located in Germany, Austria-Hungary,
Russia and Greece. It is not necessary to name them.
Some others of them are the victims of oppression by the
Turk, and all are suffering from the anguish and sacrifice of
a bloody and cruel war initiated without just cause by an
ambitious and selfish imperial dynasty. May God soon
bring to a triumphant conclusion the war which the United
States and the other Allied Nations are conducting for world
liberty, true peace and a general popular government.
The Committee draws attention to the fact that its chief
duty is to name all the delegates to the Eleventh Council
of the Alliance of this General Assembly, and that the
Assembly of 1917 (see Minutes, p. 214) adopted the recom-
mendation that the distribution of the delegates of this
Church, now 114 in number, be made ''as far as practicable
geographically by Synods, and upon the basis in a due and
just proportion of the membership of each of the Synods. "
The Committee respectfully requests in view of the further
postponement of the meeting of the Council that it be con-
tinued to report to the Assembly of 1919.
In behalf of the Committee,
John A. Marquis, Chairman.
The Committee on Sabbath Observance presented its
Report through Rev. Harry I. Bowlby, D.D., the Assembly
was addressed by the Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the
Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone and others. Additional
resolutions were offered and in part adopted. Then the
Report as amended was adopted by a standing vote.
In submitting the 27th Annual Report of the Special
Committee on Sabbath Observance, attention is called to some
startling situations that summon the churches to a more firm
and decided stand on the question of Sabbath Observance
than they have taken in the last quarter of a century.
The battle ground of the churches during the next ten
years will be on the field of the Christian Sabbath. The
battle front of the Sabbath extends from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf. The enemy is everywhere
organized and his mighty drives have begun with greater
intensity than ever before. The Chiu-ch has been too long
on the defensive and must now turn upon the enemies of
the Lord's Day and hurl them out of this trespassed territory.
The Day is threatened with disaster. The time has come when
every minister of the gospel must stand up and be counted
92 MINUTES. [May 18,
and when every church must have a clear vision of the
dangers which threaten it through Sabbath desecration and the
breaking down of the legal safeguards of our civil Sabbath.
At no place in the Church's battle Unes are the drives of
the enemy more terrific than at the point of our American
Christian Sabbath. If the line gives way here, soon the rest
of the line will follow. Already the salient made by the
enemy is very large and his hope of capturing the citadel
of the Lord's Day is now greater than ever. Will the line
hold? Are the reserves sufficient in number? Will the
reenforcements push back the organized enemy? These
are pertinent and vital questions for this Assembly and our
churches everywhere to consider and help answer.
The Situation.
Let us look at the situation to-day. Trace the powers of
the enemy and those of the defender and find out how little
we are prepared, as compared to the need of the hour, to
fight the foes of the Lord's Day.
These mighty facts loom large. The charges of the enemy
in New York, Massachusetts and Rhode Island this last
Winter and Spring were tremendous, a Governor of one
mid-west State and an ex-President of the United States
having thrown their great weight and influence in favor of
the Sunday motion picture business and the Sunday baseball
interests, respectively. Assemblymen and Senators, many
of whom were members of our churches, have played fast
and loose into the hands of those who would tear down our
Lord's Day and substitute the Continental Sunday. Add
to this fact that next Winter and Spring three-quarters of the
State Legislatures will meet and with the motion picture
interests, the sporting powers and other agencies lavishly
expending money to hire agents to lobby for them at our
State Capitols and using hundreds of thousands of dollars
in various ways to commercialize our Sabbath, and you
should readily see what the outcome of the issue will be
unless our churches quickly awaken and provide at once the
necessary moneys and sinews of war to do this work on a
scale hardly dreamed of before. In other words, we should
have ten times as many men in the field and twenty times
the moneys that we are now receiving to do this work as
effectively as it ought to be done. This is not an appeal for
Lord's Day organizations, it is an appeal for you, for they
are your servants doing the work which you have commis-
sioned them to do, and seeing this need, we courageously
point out the facts not with pessimistic spirit but with a
certain optimism, confidently believing that seeing these
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE.
93
facts as we present them, this Assembly will take the necessary
action to guarantee the funds required to prosecute with vigor
and the spirit of victory this department of the Church's
activity and her greatest need.
We firmly believe that properly supported, our Sabbath
can be wooed and won back to her royal place in the Kingdom
of our Lord and Christ. The hour has come when the Lord
of the Sabbath and His Day in the American Republic are
to be glorified, when every minister who believes in this
Day will preach with power concerning its blessings and
benedictions and against the many forms of Sabbath desecra-
tion as committed both by members without and within the
Church; and who will urge His people to give as generously
and regularly to this cause as they give to any benevolent
object of the Church, realizing that all the other benevolent
enterprises of the Church hang for support on the security of
the Lord's Day. See I Cor. 16:2.
A list of able and efficient ministers ready to enter this
service if a substantial salary were guaranteed them is in the
possession of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States,
our chosen reprasentative directing this mighty movement.
The stinted supplies sent to this organization from the
great funds of the Church have prevented it from laying
hands on these men. One man, seeing the tremendous need
for service in this field, left a church of eight hundred members
and a Sunday-school of twelve hundred, and launched out
into the work at a salary much less than he should be
receiving, and is now the competent and official Secretary of
the Lord's Day Alliance of Ohio, Rev. H. A. Straub, D.D.
It is a matter of common knowledge that the perils to
which we have referred are always accentuated in times of
war. The enemy is ever alert to find the weak point in the
Church's armor, and he has evidently made his observations
and discovered that the many drives to aid war causes,
attention being concentrated on the raising of moneys for
our Liberty Loan Bonds, the Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, Y. W.
C. A., Armenian and Syrian Relief, and in many States
the supreme efforts put forth to secure ratification of the
constitutional amendment for the violation of the liquor
traffic, have claimed so much of the pastors' and churches'
attention that the Sabbath has been left largely unsafeguarded
against the covert and open attacks of Sabbath desecrators
of every character. Add to this the fact that while many
pastors have been at the camps and beyond the sea doing
their biggest bit, the enemy with stealthy step has been
treading his way with surer success than ever into the
sanctity of the Lord's Day.
94 MINUTES. [May 18,
FACTS THAT LOOM LARGE.
Two Alpine facts have stunned the Church and should
impel at once an action that would enlarge this department
of Christian service and put it on a basis commensurate
with the work that is to be done: (1) The Motion-Pictui-e
interests of the country, said to be the fifth largest business in
the United States, through extensive and expensive advertising
and capturing of editors of large and influential papers, aud
the pressure applied to Senators and Assemblymen, are urging
and, in fact, demanding that their business be legahzed on
Sunday. Proofs abundant have been offered to show that
more than fifty per cent. (50%) of the motion-picture films
on the road to-day are either immoral in character or of an
indecent tendency and that some of the reels being shown
to-day are more salacious than vulgar plays common to
many theaters of the country. To commerciahze the Lord's
Day by such a business would, therefore, not only force an
entering wedge into the Day to secularize it, but would be
adding insult to injury by foisting such an unregulated and
dangerous business into the one day of the week on which the
churches have to do the great work they are called upon
to accomphsh; and (2) it needs but to be mentioned that if
Sunday baseball games, professional and amateur, are legal-
ized on Sunday, the work of the churches and the Sunday-
schools will be vastly weakened and the temptations for
luring away our young people from the Bible schools and
churches increased with immeasurable possibilities for harm.
Then, too, we have such outstanding enemies to fight as
the organized liquor traffic, the theater and dance halls in
many of our municipalities, varieties of business, the Sunday
newspaper, more bold than ever in these war times and
which frequently gives aid and comfort to other alien
Sunday forces, and a vast company of church members who
play fast and loose with the Christian Sabbath, casting aside
the commands and nobler challenges of the Day if these
in any wise stand in the way of their worldly pleasure or
money profits.
Again, the War has added many perils. Schemers are
abroad. We have even to be careful lest "Smileage Books '
become boulders to Smash Our Sabbath. Some pastors
hesitate to denounce Sunday theatricals, vaudeville and
burlesque shows given as war benefits. We commend one
Presbyterian pastor in Orange, N. J., who on Sunday, March
3, courageously declared against such a Sunday " camouflage,"
and had 500 of his members present that morning unite
with him in a mighty protest, with the result that the Mayor
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 95
was persuaded to withdraw his permission for the Sunday
performances.
Surely the most vexing and perplexing problem of the
pastors to-day is Sabbath desecration. Why ''go to church
and go to Sunday-school, Sundays?" Some one answers:
"People are not going to church and Sunday-school as they
used to. " Probe deeper. The real reason is a failure of
Sabbath Observance. Solve that problem and our churches
and Sunday-schools will be filled every Lord's Day. A pastor
in New York State said to me: "When Saturday night came
I used to pray for a clear Sabbath so that I might see my
people fill up the church. Now, when Saturday night comes,
I don't know how to pray. If I pray for a clear day many of
my people will go automobiling. If I pray for a rainy day
they will give the rainy day as an excuse to stay home."
INFORMATION AND COOPERATION NEEDED.
How many pastors know that the 4^ord's Day Organiza-
tions representing the Presbyterian Church brought about
the closing of the post offices on Sunday and thereby released
75,000 employes from Sunday work; that weekly rest-day
reforms have taken place in big steel industries, the Standard
Oil Company and in many departments of the Federal
Government; that law enforcement is constantly going on,
that from 90 to 125 anti-Sunday bills are defeated every
twenty months by representatives of these societies, that
schools, colleges and seminaries are being visited and inter-
ested in this issue, the cause of the Sabbath presented in
churches throughout the country and millions of pages of
literature printed and circulated every year; that a National
magazine, the "Lord's Day Leader," is published to help
the minister keep abreast of the question; that the President
of the United States recently issued an order enjoining
"the orderly observance of the Sabbath by the officers and
men in the military and naval service of the United States";
that on February 1st he received a Committee who laid
before him weighty matters affecting the Christian Sabbath
and that he showed a lively sympathy with the questions
considered, and indicated his support?
VICTORIES AND ENCOURAGEMENTS.
In recording the principal victories of the year, we give
first place to the most excellent Sunday Observance Order
for the Army and Navy as issued by President Wilson,
January 20th. The Lord's Day Alliance of the United
States, after several communications had been sent to the
White House, eventually received a communication from
96 MINUTES. [May 18,
the President's secretary announcing that the order had
been issued. We give below the full text of the order:
The White House,
Washington, January 20, 1918.
''The President, Commander-in-chief of the Army and
Navy, following the reverent example of his predecessors,
desires and enjoins the orderly observance of the Sabbath
by the officers and men in the military and naval service
of the United States. The importance for man and beast
of the prescribed weekly rest, the sacred rights of Christian
soldiers and sailors, a becoming deference to the best senti-
ment of a Christian people, and a due regard for the Divine
Will demand that Sunday labor in the army and navy be
reduced to the measure of strict necessity. Such an observ-
ance of Sunday is dictated by the best traditions of our
people and by the convictions of all who look to Divine
Providence for guidance and protection, and, in repeating
in this order the language of President Lincoln, the President
is confident that he is speaking alike to the hearts and to
the consciences of those under his authority."
(Signed) Woodrow Wilson.
On February 1st, an appointment having been made with
President Wilson, a Committee of ten distinguished men in
response to the invitation sent them by the Executive
Committee of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States,
appeared before the President at the White House and
submitted to him, first, reasons why a Sunday Rest Day Law
should be enacted for the District of Columbia, and second,
why theatrical, vaudeville and burlesque performances,
boxing exhibitions by professional boxers and other objec-
tionable activities at the army and navy camps and posts
on Sunday should be discontinued. Brief addresses to the
President were made by Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, Dr. John F.
Carson, Howard A. Kelly, M.D., the Right Rev. James F.
Mackin, Hon. L. P. Padgett, and Dr. Bowlby. The Presi-
dent clearly indicated his sympathy to the causes presented
and requested that briefs bearing on both these issues be
laid before him for his further consideration. This has
been done and we are hopeful the President will see his
way clear to act favorably and fully upon the suggestions
and recommendations presented to him.
While we cannot fully record the victories and defeats, the
advances and retreats in e^^ery State of the Nation and in
other countries as well, we are glad to point out a number
of important facts and indicate what the tendency is on this
issue in many places during the past year.
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 97
We direct attention to the work that is done in particular
by the societies auxihary to or affiliated with the Lord's
Day Alliance of the United States, which officially represents
the Presbyterian Church, and also would state that other
Sabbath and civic organizations have had some part in the
great work for the defense of the Christian Sabbath.
Experience has proved to us, as Dr. Carson has so ably put
it, *'a voice that expresses the united sentiment and demand
of the whole Church cannot be disregarded or ignored by any
legislature. That voice is the Lord's Day Alliance. " We must,
therefore, urge as we give a resume of the labors performed,
that it is the organization officially representing the United
Church that is chiefly responsible for the defense and preser-
vation of our Christian Sabbath.
Organizations and Their Work.
New England. — In New England the legislative situation
for the past year centered in Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.
Only two Legislatures have been in session this season in
New England — Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The
battle in both of these States has been hard and long and in
both a practical victory is in sight for the friends of the
Lord's Day. In Massachusetts, the fight for Sunday ball
took the form of a war emergency measure in behalf of
soldiers and sailors. The original bill was put into the
Legislature by a prominent citizen, who claimed that the
boys in khaki should have everything they wanted, whether
or not any day of rest and worship was left after the war
was over.
The Lord's Day League of New England succeeded in
defeating two of the worst features in this bill — cutting out
entirely all financial features of it and limiting the privilege
to soldiers and sailors alone, and only during the existence of
the present war.
In Rhode Island, the Sunday sporting bill would permit
both paid and amateur baseball on Sunday afternoon. This
bill seems to have originated with the baseball trust, which
has been advocating such legislation for many years through-
out the country. It received a favorable report from the
Committee and passed the House after a warm discussion.
It was held up by the friends of the Lord's Day in the Senate
and will probably be defeated by a good majority if reported
to that body. Dr. Kneeland made his home in the State
during several weeks and was heartily seconded, in the
efforts which led to victory, by all of the Protestant denomina-
tions. The next move will be to see to it that the laws of
&§ MINUTES. [May IS,
Rhode Island are enforced against professional baseball,
which has been tolerated in Rhode Island as in no other
New England State.
New York State. — The most terrific assault on the Christian
Sabbath during the year was made in the New York State
Legislature, where a bill to legalize the Sunday motion-picture
show business and another to legalize professional and
amateur baseball on Sunday, with or without an admission
fee, were introduced. The former bill passed the Assembly
and the latter the Senate. Then the greatest and most
concentrated efforts were launched against the Enemy of
the Lord's Day by the Lord's Day Alliance of the United
States and its auxiliary, the New York State Sabbath Asso-
ciation, following the former drives and they were assured
of victory on April 10th. When the Legislature closed on
April 13th, these treacherous bills and all other anti-Sabbath
measures had been defeated, and for the present the legal
safeguards of the American Sabbath held intact. This
mighty anti-Sabbath War was waged against New York
State in the hope that as the Empire State went, so other
States would follow. It must be remembered, also, that huge
sums of money were spent and the help of influential news-
papers of New York, Brooklyn and many other cities of the
State were given to push these measures across.
New Jersey. — The legislative battle here centered in a
bill to legalize Sunday amusements in the public parks of
the State. An exceptionally strong Assembly having been
elected especially from Essex County and rural districts
spelled the defeat of this bill by the handsome vote of 36 to
14. The decisive defeat of the Sunday motion-picture bills
in this legislature a year ago proved a warning against the
introduction of such a measure this year. Through the
work of the Lord's Day Alhance of New Jersey and other
friends of the cause, including not a few Chi'istian members
of the Assembly, every battle was won for the Lord's Day.
Maryland.— Sund'dv baseball figured in the legislature of
this State, but was defeated in the Assembly by a vote of
40 to 37. Some minor attempts at anti-Sunday legislation
likewise failed. The latest report from the Maryland
Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance informs us that no
legislation affecting the Sabbath was passed in this State.
Oliio. — ^Although the legislature did not meet in this
State, the new auxiliary of the Lord's Day Alhance of the
United States for Ohio has been doing valiant service and
among the victories recorded was that of defeating the
Sunday pool-room proposition in a referendum vote by the
people of the city of Columbus. Under the leadership of
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 99
Dr. Straub, the State Organization led the forces of
righteousness to victory, and the pool-rooms on Sunday
were thereby closed by the ballot of the people of that city.
The Secretary is engaged in defensive, offensive and con-
structive work.
Wisconsin. — Last November the Wisconsin Sunday Rest
Day Association was reorganized under the name of the
Lord's Day Alliance of Wisconsin, auxiliary to the Lord's
Day Alliance of the United States, and, under the leadership
of Rev. S. P. Todd, is attempting a greater program of service
than has been undertaken in many years. Mr. Todd has a
strong Executive Committee back of him in the movement
and is systematically organizing the State for campaigns to
meet the legislative situations that may arise during the next
Winter and Spring. Educational and inspirational cam-
paigns are directed with gratifying measures of success.
Iowa. — The State Organization is now looking for an able
leader to assume the Secretary's office and direct the forces
of the State. An educational campaign will be started in
the Fall and an effort made to promote the Sabbath in Iowa.
The President is M. G. Sloan, Des Moines.
The Midwest District. — This auxiliary of the Lord's Day
Alliance of the United States is doing a splendid work with
limited means under the direction of Rev. James P. Hutchison,
who has been chiefly responsible for many victories for the
Sabbath which have been accomplished here. Mr. Hutchi-
son recently wrote that the great handicap to the work was
the lack of funds, and that owing to the distances to be
traveled it was impossible to do the work on as large a scale
as is urgently needed. Herein lies another argument for
the vastly larger support of this cause than has been given
and without which the work must of necessity lag instead
of going forward with the greatest success.
The Northwest Association. — Probably the weakest place
in the field is to be found in this part of the country except
that of California. Valiant and effective service has been
rendered in the States of Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
Indifference to the situation and a lack of financial support
witnessed the elimination of the Sunday law from Oregon
in the State election, about a year ago, by a narrow margin.
The Secretary of the Northwest Society, because of advanced
years, was unable to direct the work according to the most
modem and necessary methods and as the churches did
not supply the funds needed for the campaign in defense of the
Sabbath, the law was repealed; which is an indication that
similar experiences will happen where the churches fail to recog-
nize the imperative need of this cause and readily meet it.
100 MINUTES. [May 18,
Texas. — During the year the Lord's Day AHiance of Texas
was organized with Rev. R. C. Armstrong of Fort Worth as
the Secretary. A splendid body of men aided this movement
for the ''Lone Star State" and it is hoped the chm'ches and
other public-spirited citizens of Texas will supply it with
moneys sufficient to meet all the needs. The General
Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States,
when the General Assembly met in Dallas a year ago, started
the movement.
Neio Societies Planned. — The preliminary work for the
organization of societies in Kentucky and Tennessee is pro-
gressing satisfactorily and as fast as possible the calls from
other States are being heard and heeded.
We are pleased to report to the General Assembly that
we believe no more conscientious or comparatively successful
work is being done anywhere in the Church to-day than by
those who are charged with the chief responsibilities of
defending and promoting the interest of the Christian Sab-
bath. We know that in many sections where the war
against Sabbath desecration has been especially heavy that
the forces leading the cause have given their time and
vitality in unstinted and continuous measure. Cases in
point for the past year are New England, New York and
Maryland.
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada. — The Dominion of Canada is to be congratulated
on the exceptional success it has had in combating Sabbath
desecration during the past year. For three years it has
successfully handled the question of the Sabbath even to
the extent of keeping out the Sunday newspaper. The
Lord's Day Act of Canada, 1906, has doubtless been one
of the greatest blessings Canada has had in these days when
the demands of war have laid rigid hands upon it and when
the defense of the Sabbath has been rendered especially acute.
It has steadfastly contended that even in war times the
Nation will best serve its own ends and help the more speedily
to bring the war to a successful conclusion by observing the
weekly rest day and remembering the claims of the Lord
of the Sabbath and reverence for His Day. The General
Assembly Sabbath Observance Committee and aU other
societies interested in the Sabbath cause give their sincere
sympathy to Dr. Rochester and Dr. Huestis, secretaries of
the Canada Lord's Day Alliance, in their bereavement, each
of whom has lost a son in semce at the front.
England. — The reports from England appear not to be as
encouraging as a year ago except in one direction where a
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 101
decided advance seems to have been made. The one out-
standing fact is the report as made by the Munitions Com-
mittee, as appointed by the Government, a significant
paragraph from which we give below:
''Upon the subject of Sunday labor (Memorandum No. 1),
the evidence before the Committee led them to hold that
4f the maximum output is to be secured and maintained
for any length of time a weekly period of rest must be allowed.
Except for quite short periods, continuous work, in their
view, is a profound mistake and does not pay — output is
not increased. On economic and social grounds alike this
weekly period of rest is best provided on Sunday. ' "
Scotland. — Our representative in Scotland has recently
advised us that the war has made a number of inroads on
the Sabbath, but indications point to an improvement in
conditions there over those of a year ago. Mr. McMasters
will also speak before the Presbyterian General Assembly
and other religious bodies of Scotland on the question of
Sabbath Observance, during the month of May, as the repre-
sentative of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States.
France. — Because of the war, we have been unable to
gather information bearing on the Christian Sabbath. It is
well understood, however, that many bars have fallen in
the fields which are the scene of the greatest war tragedy of
history, but even here there are those who, according as
they are able, are observing in the most practical ways
possible the Christian Sabbath.
Facts Worth Knowing.
It is hard enough to fight the organized and unorganized
enemies of the Lord's Day outside the Church. The minister
who aids and abets the enemy in his attacks on the Christian
Sabbath might profitably quit the ministry for some other
field of service — the Church will not mourn his departure.
The reverence of the soldier for the Sabbath is being
destroyed by the Sunday theater, according to a protest of
the Methodist Ministers of Richmond, Va.
The bill to legalize motion-picture exhibitions on Sunday
in the State of Kentucky was killed in the House of Repre-
sentatives, at Frankfort, on March 18th.
A campaign to have the theaters in Birmingham, Ala.,
closed, strengthened by a legal technicality that places the
theaters in a position of operating on Sunday without the
sanction of the law, has brought forth an order by the City
Commissioners that they close their doors beginning
April 14th.
A Chicago Company has been successful in the. fight to
102 MINUTES. [May 18,
keep the motion-picture house which it operated in Cadillac,
Mich., open on Sunday.
Sunday afternoon baseball games at Lincoln Park, Chicago,
will not be played this summer because of complaints that
the shouting of the baseball fans interferes with the
concerts.
By order of the City Council of Kearney, Nebraska, an
admission fee is prohibited at any sort of Sunday entertain-
ment. The drive of the Church forces has been effective
in securing a sweeping closing ordinance.
Citizens of Henrietta, Oklahoma, have petitioned the
authorities to close picture shows in that town on Sunday.
Atlanta is wrestling with the Sunday movies' question
under the plea of entertaining the soldiers. The member-
ship of the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church has
protested to Mayor Candler and the Council against this
disregard of the true American Sabbath.
An editorial in ''Leslie's Weekly" of April 13, "Back to
the old Sunday," urges a definite and effective stand
against the many invasions of the Sabbath by worldly
interests and points out that soon we shall have no Sabbath
if the Churches do not act more unitedly against the numerous
forms of Sabbath desecration.
An entering wedge to the Connecticut Sunday law was
made last year in legalizing the sale of public newspapers,
prepared tobacco, and confectionery on Sunday.
Dr. John Timothy Stone and President James G. McClure
of Chicago boldly took their stand in a propaganda to prevent
Sunday golf at a popular and aristocratic club in Chicago.
One of the splendid results of the great Convention of
Letter Carriers at Dallas, Texas, September, 1917, was the
organization of a ''Post Office Workers' Christian Associa-
tion," the object of which is to promote Sabbath Observance
and Christian work by encouraging daily Christian life
among the post office workers and Sunday-school and church
attendance.
The Court of Special Sessions, Brooklyn, September, 1917,
clearly detected the "camouflage" in a Sunday afternoon
band concert followed by a free professional baseball game,
the proceeds of the afternoon's entertainment and sports hav-
ing been donated to war charities. Significant and sensible
was the Court's decision, which in part was as follows:
"In these times of stress and transcendent importance of
the citizen's adequate apprehension of his civic duty, it is
essential that the definite standard of established law shall
remain in utmost integrity.
"However generous and excellent may have been the
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 103
purpose of the defendants, their act was, in my opinion, an
infraction of the law, and I vote for decision by the Court
finding them guilty of the offense charged in the informa-
tion."
Testimony and Service of Distinguished
Presbyterians.
At a luncheon which he gave to the Board of Managers
of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States, May, 1917,
Hon. John Wanamaker, a member of that Board and of the
General Assembly's Sabbath Observance Committee, said:
"I can't understand why the Church fails to see the
great need of this work and the absolute necessity of saving
the Sabbath and of supporting its chosen organization,
which with its affiliated bodies is leading the movement for
the defense of the Lord's Day. I am connected with many
Christian institutions, but I tell you an organization like
this must be properly supported in order to do its work well
and efficiently. I regard its work as even more important
than that of the Bible Society, If we lose the Sabbath,
what will become of the Church?"
We are glad to record here the splendid stand on the
question of the Christian Sabbath by Governor Charles S.
Whitman of New York, a deacon in the University Place
Presbyterian Church, New York City. When the organized
forces opposed to the Christian Sabbath had already secured
the passing of the Sunday Motion-Picture Show and Sunday
Baseball bills in the Assembly and Senate, respectively, in
the closing week of the Legislature at Albany, Governor
Whitman was interviewed by the General Secretary and
Special Counsel of the Lord's Day Alliance of the United
States, who requested him to lend a hand for the defeat of
these and all other anti-Sunday bills. Governor Whitman,
a son of the Presbyterian manse, true to his training and
his convictions, readily gave assurance that no such measure
would be enacted into law. The Presbyterian Church is
proud of its sons in public life who stand so decidedly for
great fundamental American and Christian principles.
Your Committee also believes great educational and spir-
itual good would be gained if the pastors and official Boards
of all Presbyterian churches should place on the church cal-
endar frequently during the year Scriptural texts and mottoes
on the Sabbath, and that the work of the churches will be
decidedly strengthened if all the arms of the Church, the
Sunday-schools, Young People's Societies, Brotherhoods,
Women's and Men's Missionary Societies, Bible Classes, etc.,
in arranging conferences and conventions, should include in
104 MINUTES. [May 18,
their program the subject of the Lord's Day; arid that organ-
izations affiliated with the Church, such as Y. M. C. A., Y. W.
C. A., and various men's and women's societies would likewise
aid this cause by similar thought and action.
Lord's Day Leader. — The Lord's Day Alliance of the
United States publishes an attractive and timely magazine,
which is full of the best and latest facts on the Sabbath
question, including a generous amount of fresh and valuable
material for addresses, sermons and other purposes. All
contributors to the AUiance who designate their subscription
of fifty cents per annum to the Leader regularly receive
this publication.
Lord's Day Week. — We express the conviction that Lord's
Day Week, beginning the first Sunday after Easter and
continuing through the following Sabbath, should be more
generally observed by our churches, and that each year
early preparations should be made that this week may prove
of telhng effect for Sabbath observance through instruction
from pulpit, in Sunday-schools and Young People's Societies,
and that the value of the day for weekly rest and worship
may be deeply impressed on the younger generation.
Lord's Day Special Program for Lord's Day Week, pre-
pared by the Lord's Day Alliance of the United States,
and which has so successfully been used the last four years,
will prove of great help to every Sunday-school and Young
People's Society using it. The number of copies needed by
any school or society furnished on application, on the simple
condition that an offering be taken for the Alliance.
Pastors have found it helpful for Sunday evening worship
and the mid-week service.
The year 1918 marks the thirtieth anniversary of the
Lord's Day Alliance of the United States. With a record
of achievement far beyond what its financial strength would
indicate, it celebrates with pardonable pride these score
and ten years and lays its splendid record at the feet of the
Church, whose servant it is. On May 1, it took up its new
quarters in the Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue,
New York, where under favorable auspices it will push
forward the bounds of the Christian Sabbath, and continue
with unflagged and increasing zeal the work of securing to
every class of honest toilers one day of rest in seven,
Sunday wherever possible.
Coalition of Enemies. — In closing we would again sound
a note of warning to all friends of the Lord's Day and urge
them to help overthrow the coalition of the enemies of the
Sabbath, composed of liowcrful commercial interests, sporting
clubs, secular leagues, non-Christian sects, Saturday Sab-
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 105
batarians, "personal liberty" elements, etc., wnose avowed
purpose is to propagate their own particular ends. The
time has come when public officials, both State and
National, must be acquainted with these facts and realize
how small a part of their constituency, generally speaking,
comprises these various elements, which have been "camou-
flaging" them with threats and highly misrepresented
statements. We believe the nation is sound at heart on this
question and our public servants must know it and stand
for the Christian Sabbath and the enforcement of our Sunday
laws.
We now state that we believe our great Presbyterian Church
should lead the way out of this wilderness and confusion
into the Promised Land of greater victories than ever
before. To remain continuously on the defensive against
the persistent attacks of the enemy is a sure way to meet
defeat. The Church militant must assert her powers and
having marshaled her forces give the command, "Onward,
Christian Soldiers, Marching as to War," and then in the
name of the Lord of the Sabbath, go forth under the captaincy
of its chosen organizations to Save Our Sabbath and reclaim
much of the ground lost in the last quarter of a century.
Let this Assembly take definite action on the recommenda-
tions to be submitted with a view to accomplishing these
things and we believe other denominations will follow that
leadership and in the near future this department of
Christian service will be prepared to do mighty works and
maintain in utmost integrity this mighty bulwark of the
faith — the Christian Sabbath. With all the other depart-
ments of the Church's work so well and efficiently organized,
why should not this department, which is the basis of all our
religious work and upon which hinges the success of all the
other departments of our Church's work, he organized and
developed to the highest point of efficiency f We have pointed
out that men can be secured and the States organized if the
Church will supply the moneys needed.
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, all unnecessary traveling
and 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 secure him in this right
and thereby insure his larger efficiency and happiness and
the greater prosperity of both capital and labor.
Resolved, 2. That we most respectfully call the attention
106 MINUTES. [May 18,
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, proportionate 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, and calls
upon every member of our churches loyally to support all
officials in such faithful discharge of their duties.
Resolved, 3. 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-holidaj^, commends all employers
who grant it to employes, and recognizes it as tending to
the better observance of the Christian Sabbath.
Resolved, 5. That this Assembly most strongly protests
against the operation of motion-picture show-houses and
all attempts to legalize them on the Lord's Day, and urges
our public officials to enforce the laws against this indefensible
Sunday business, which is a serious menace to the true
spirit of the Lord's Day, to our Sabbath-schools and public
worship.
Resolved, G. That we very earnestly and respectfully
request the President of the United States, Commander-in-
Chief of the Army and Navy, to take such measures as may
be necessary to bring about the elimination of theatrical,
vaudeville and burlesque performances, and other objection-
able activities, boxing exhibitions by professional boxing
masters, dancing on Sunday at our various army and navy
camps and posts, believing that to cultivate a taste for Sab-
bath desecration in our choice young men ready to give
their all upon the altars of sacrifice, is at once out of harmony
with the spirit of the Lord's Day, and that future generations
and the American homes and churches will hold the Federal
Government responsible for these invasions of the Lord's
Day, and the aid and comfort thereby given to numerous
enemies who would break down the legal safeguards of our
Christian Sabbath.
We refer, in this connection, to the President's order of
January 20, printed on page 96, and believe that while war
has left, and will leave, its indelible mark on all the work and
activities of the Presbyterian Church, we may hope that in
assenting to the wishes of the President of the United States
A.D. 1918.] SABBATH OBSERVANCE. 107
its mark will also be beneficial and not detrimental to Sabbath
observance, wherever the flag flies.
Resolved, 7. That the General Assembly respectfully and
earnestly urges the Congress of the United States promptly
to enact a proper Sunday Rest Law, works of necessity and
charity being excepted, for the District of Columbia, where
the Capital of the Nation is located and where no such law
now exists.
Resolved, 8. 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, read, or
advertise in it.
Resolved, 9. That the General Assembly respectfully re-
quests the faculties of colleges and seminaries to omit
recitations on Monday mornings, so as to leave the Sabbath
free from the felt necessity of some of the students to prepare
their lessons on that day or to return on the Lord's Day
from week-end absence from their schools.
Resolved, 10. 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 Sabbath Associations; and where such organizations do
not exist, to promote the formation of such associations in
connection with the State or National organizations — the
Lord's Day Alliance of the United States and the Woman's
National Sabbath Alliance.
Resolved, 11. That the General Assembly recommends
that a Sabbath Observance Committee be organized in
each Synod, of which the chairman of each Presbytery's
Committee on Sabbath Observance shall be at least a
corresponding member, and that the Synod's Committee
shall cooperate with the State Associations and with the
Lord's Day Alhance of the United States.
Resolved, 12. 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 and its work for the practice of its teaching.
Resolved, 13. That we commend the work of the Lord's
Day Alliance of the United States, deeply appreciate its great
measure of success in defending our Sabbath, in defeating
scores of anti-Sabbath bills, its aggressive work and splendid
success in opposing attempts to legalize motion-picture show-
houses on Sunday and Sunday baseball; and in bringing,
chiefly through cooperation with employers, the weekly rest
108 MINUTES. [May 18,
day to multitudes of Government employes and great cor-
porations, and approve its purpose to secure wise and efficient
Sunday and weekly rest-day legislation for the laboring forces.
Resolved, 14. That we earnestly recommend that the week
known as ''Lord's Day Week," always conamencing 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 practical observance of the Sabbath
and that each pastor of our denomination preach a sermon
on that day or at some more convenient time on the subject
of the Sabbath, and the imperative need of safeguarding the
Lord's Day against the terrific assaults of powerful and
organized enemies.
Resolved, 15. That we recommend that the Lord's Day
Alliance of the United States, which is the only association
that represents the Presbyterian Church in the United States
of America in this Department of Christian work, organized
by the cooperation of the General Assembly in 1888, be
specifically and substantially included in the Budget of
benevolences of the churches, contributions to be sent to
George M. Thompson, Treasurer, 156 Fifth Avenue, New
York City; that the churches invite representatives of the
Alliance and affiliated societies to present the cause to their
congregations; and that the Committee on Sabbath Observ-
ance be continued without any expense, as usual, to the
General Assembly, and that the Committee be authorized to
make such changes in the personnel of the Committee as
the lapse of time and the greater efficiency of the Committee
seem to make desirable.
Respectfully submitted,
James Yereance, Chairman,
128 Broadway, New York.
F. C. MoNFORT, Wallace Radcliffe,
Edgar P. Hill, F. W. Johnson,
M. D. Kneeland, Alfred H. Bare,
J. W. Dinsmore, Benjamin L. Hobson,
Arthur J. Brown, S. M. Templeton,
J. R. Harris, John Wanamaker,
Frederick J. Stanley, John T. Manson,
D. DeF. Burrell, Harry L. Bowlby,
Secretary.
A Resolution offered by Dr. Sylvester W. Beach, with
reference to Sunday games in the District of Columbia, was
referred to the Committee on Bills and Overtures.
A.D. 1918.] OVERTURES. 109
The Stated Clerk reported on the Overtures sent down
to the Presbyteries, and the Report was approved and referred
to the Special Committee provided for by the rule of this
Assembly. The Report is as follows :
The Stated Clerk respectfully reports to the General
Assembly, as follows, the vote on the Overtures sent down to
the Presbyteries by the General Assembly of 1917.
On Overture No. 1, being the addition to Chapter 19,
■Section 3, Form of Government, Minutes, 1917, p. 196,
The Presbyteries answering in the Affirmative are 205
The Presbyteries answering in the Negative are.... 41
The Presbyteries not reporting are 46
292
On Overture No. 2, Amendment of Chapter 12, Section 7,
Form of Government, Minutes, 1917, p. 197,
The Presbyteries answering in the Affirmative are 206
The Presbyteries answering in the Negative are ... 39
The Presbyteries not reporting are 47
292
On Overture No. 3, Amendment of Section 132 of the
Book of Discipline, Minutes, 1917, p. 132,
The Presbyteries answering in the Affirmative are 193
The Presbyteries answering in the Negative are.... 37
The Presbyteries not reporting are 62
292
On Overture No. 4, on the New Form of Statistical Report
of the Presbyteries, Minutes, 1917, pp. 151 and 294,
The Presbyteries answering in the Affirmative are 49
The Presbyteries answering in the Negative are.... 204
The Presbyteries not reporting are 39
292
It is recommended that, under the rule, the answers to the
Overtures be referred to a Special Committee of tliree
ministers and two elders, to prepare a formal report to the
Assembly.
Respectfully submitted,
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The General Assembly adjourned with prayer until 9
o'clock A.M. Monday.
A dinner was given at Memorial Hall at six-thirty P.M.,
under the auspices of the Permanent Committee on Men's
Work, addresses by Prof. 0. T. Corson of Columbus, Dr.
110 MINUTES. [May 20,
John Timothy Stone of Chicago, Dr. J. Wilbur. Chapman
of New York and President J. C. R. Ewing, Lahore, India.
Popular meetings were held on Sunday, May 19th, as
follows: 3.30 P.M., Patriotic rally in Memorial Hall, Rev.
Dr. Paul Moore Strayer presiding, addresses by R. S. Donald-
son, Rev. Warren H. Wilson and Rev. Wm. P. Shriver.
Four o'clock, Mission meeting of Women under the auspices
of the Woman's Board of Home Missions, in the Central
Presbyterian Church.
Four o'clock. Popular meeting in behalf of Temperance
in Memorial Hall, Rev. Dr. Thomas Watters presiding,
with addresses by Rev. Chas. Scanlon, LL.D., of Pittsburgh,
and Hon. W. L. Jones, Senator of the State of Washington.
Eight P.M., Popular meeting in behalf of the Educational
Boards, in Memorial Hall, Rev. Dr. Chas. F. Wishart pre-
siding, addresses by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman of New York
and Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago.
Eight P.M., Popular meeting in behalf of Sabbath Observ-
ance, in the Central Presbyterian Church, with addresses by
Rev. H. I. Bowlby, D.D., of New York and Hon. Wesley L.
Jones, U. S. Senator of the State of Washington.
MONDAY, May 20, 1918, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
The Minutes of the session of Saturday were read and
approved.
The following fraternal message from the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. was received, and the
Moderator and Stated Clerk having already sent the greet-
ings of this Assembly, the message was ordered to be inserted
in the Minutes. It reads as follows:
DuRANT, Okla., May 17, 1918.
To the General Assembly, Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.,
Columbus, Ohio:
In this great hour, when for the liberty of the world the
sons of our two Assemblies are fighting shoulder to shoulder
in the trenches, we pray that with increasing oneness of
spirit and of service we may go forth to make all men one
in Jesus Christ.
James I. Vance, Moderator;
T. H. Law, Stated Clerk.
A paper dealing with Polygamy was referred to the Com-
mittee on Polity.
A.D. 1918.] WORLD ALLIANCE. Ill
A telegram from Camp Zachary Taylor was ordered
recorded, and referred to the National Service Commission,
and is as follows:
Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky., May 15, 1918.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.,
Columbus, Ohio:
The Presbyterian chaplains and chaplain candidates in
attendance upon the Training School for Chaplains and
approved Chaplain Candidates, Camp Zachary Taylor, Ken-
tucky, send you greetings and Godspeed in Christ. In this
hour when Christianity and patriotism are synonymous we
rejoice with you that our beloved Church is true to its splendid
traditions of service and of sacrifice.
Ovid R. Sellers, Presbytery of Chicago; WiUiam S. Car-
penter, Presbytery of Flint; John S, Burns, Presbytery of
Logansport ; Thomas J. Manton, Presbytery of Paris ; Stewart
McMaster Robinson, Presbytery of Philadelphia; Thomas C.
Pears, Jr., Presbytery of Pittsburgh; George P. Horst, Pres-
bytery of Portsmouth; Ray F. Jenney, Presbytery of Spring-
field, and Arthur L. Berg, Presbytery of Troy.
The Commission of the General Assembly on Cooperation
with the World Alliance for promoting international friend-
ship through the churches, made a Report through the
Chairman, Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D. The Report was
received and approved and the Committee was continued
to serve without expense ^ to the General Assembly. The
Report is as follows:
The report presented to the General Assembly of 1917
described the circumstances in which the World Alliance
came into existence and also the circumstances in which the
General Assembly appointed a Comixiission of twenty-nine
members to represent the Presbyterian Church in cooperation
with the American Section of the Alliance. On account
of the large expense that would be involved in holding a
meeting of the Commission, whose membership is large and
widely scattered and for whose expenses no funds are available,
it has not attempted to hold a meeting during the year, but
the Chairman is a member of the Executive Committee of
the World Alliance and a member of the Commission, the
Rev. Wilham P. Merrill, D.D., Pastor of the Brick Presby-
terian Church of New York City, is the President of the
Alliance, so that we have kept in close touch with the work.
From the nature of the case, this work can be most efficiently
and economically conducted through the central office in
New York.
112 MINUTES. [May 20,
Arrangements have been happily consummated to relate
the American Section to the Commission on International
Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America. This was important in order to avoid
overlapping and rivalry of work, duplication of machinery,
and unwise expenditure of funds. This correlation was
accomplished by an arrangement whereby both bodies elect
the same persons to serve on a Joint Executive Committee.
A large amount of literature has been produced and dis-
tributed and an extensive correspondence has been conducted
by the Secretaries, the Rev. Drs. Sidney L. Gulick and Fred-
erick Lynch. The individual letters sent out totaled 18,111;
other multigraph work amounted to 14,870 pages; and the
pieces of literature numbered 216,850, with a total of 1,740,100
pages. In addition to this work the office also handled the
literature of the Federal Council's Commission on Relations
with the Orient, of which Dr. Gulick is also Secretary, sending
out 65,000 pamphlets in 1916, and 74,000 in 1917.
In view of the new situation created by the entry of the
United States into the war, it seemed important that the
American Section of the World Alliance should issue a
statement of its principles and program suited to this war
situation. This led to the preparation of ''The Declaration"
which has been widely circulated. During recent months,
the American Section has concentrated its energies very
largely upon cooperation with the National Committee on
the Churches on the Moral Aims of the War, which is con-
ducting a campaign of education through the Churches of
the country to quicken the spirit of the Christian people of
America in support of the policies of President Wilson in
prosecuting the war. Large interest has been developed
and valuable service is being rendered.
The present membership of the American Council of the
Alliance is 435, of whom 152 are women. In addition, there
are 300 contributing members of the American Branch and
the number is rapidly increasing as the character and objects
of the Alliance are becoming better understood. Eighteen
communions, including our own, have appointed denomina-
tional commissions. Ministers and members of the Presby-
terian Church, both men and women, who desire to cooperate
in the effort to make the principles of Christ applicable to
international relations and to help in creating a Christian
world order will be welcomed to membership. In relation
to the present war, the Alliance stands unreservedly and
unequivocally upon the platform summarized in President
Wilson's addresses and messages to Congress, and the repre-
A.D. 1918.] COMMITTEE ON DIGEST. 113
sentatives of the Alliance are advocating the support of our
Government in every possible way.
In behalf of the Commission of the General Assembly,
Arthur J. Brown, Chairman.
The Special Committee on the Digest made a Report,
through its Chairman, Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D. The
Report was approved and reads:
The Committee on the Digest respectfully reports as
follows :
After consultation with the Board of Publication, and
correspondence between the members of the Committee,
the decision reached last year for the postponement of the
issue of the Digest was found to be still of force, in the opinion
of the Committee. The reasons are herewith repeated:
1. That the appeal of the Anti-Union Party in the very
important case of the union with the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church has been, during the year, before the Supreme
Court of the United States. It was finally argued on April
25th, 1918, and at the time of the preparation of this Report,
the decision of the Court had not been rendered. While
the Committee feels that the decision of the United States
Circuit Court at Kansas City, Missouri, in this case, will
be upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court, yet it is not advisable
to take action as if the decision was assured. This Legal
Case affects a considerable part of the Digest, for it is
important to include therein certain of the legal decisions
in the Case, and an abstract of all the cases connected
therewith, provided the decision is favorable to the Union.
2. The matter that would be included in the New Digest
covers the period from 1908 to 1917, and is now to be found,
so far as Church sessions are concerned, in the "Manual
for Ruling Elders" issued by the Stated Clerk of the Assem-
bly, and also for other judicatories in Bittinger's ''Manual
of Presbyterian Law and Usage," continued by the Stated
Clerk up to and including the year 1916. According to
the original constitution of this Committee, it is now
composed of the Stated and Permanent Clerks of the
General Assembly, with the Secretary of the Board of Publi-
cation. The editor of the Digest is the Stated Clerk of the
Assembly. In 1915, the Rev. John V. Stephens, D.D., was
added to act in relation to matters connected with the
records of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
Respectfully submitted,
Wm. H. Roberts, Chairman.
114 MINUTES. [May 18,
The Committee on Editions of the Constitution made a
Report, which was approved and is as follows:
The Committee on Editions of the Constitution respect-
fully reports that the Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school Work has issued, under the supervision of the
Committee, an edition of the Constitution including all
amendments made up to June 1, 1917. Further, the volume
containing separately the Form of Government and other
administrative standards has been brought up to date.
The work of preparation of both has been done in the office
of the Stated Clerk of the Assembly, with the cooperation of
the Permanent Clerk.
The Committee places on record its appreciation of the
prompt and excellent work done by the Board of Publication
in connection with these volumes.
Respectfully submitted,
Wm. H. Roberts, Chairman;
Edward L. Warren,
Alexander Henry.
The Committee on the Two Hundredth Anniversary of
the General Synod reported, through its Chairman, Rev.
J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D. The Report was approved and
is as follows:
The Committee on the general observance of the Two
Hundredth Anniversary of the General Synod respectfully
reports that the Anniversary was .celebrated by the great
majority of the Synods and by a large number of the Pres-
byteries. The services, wherever held, evoked much enthu-
siasm, deepened gratitude to God for his favor to the Nation
and to the Christian Churches, and quickened devotion to
both Church and Country. If any people on earth should be
loyal to the uttermost to liberty, righteousness, and pure and
undefiled religion, it is the people of the United States of
America.
J. Wilbur Chapman,
Wm. H. Roberts,
The Special Committee on Cooperation and Union made
its Report, through its Chairman, Wm. H. Roberts, D.D.
The Report was adopted with the exception of Section VI,
on the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored, and
Resolution 3 in Section X, both of which, upon request of
the Chairman, were docketed. These portions of the Report
were adopted on Friday, May 24th, as will appear in the
Minutes of the morning session of that day. The entire
report is as follows:
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 115
The 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. Jurisdiction.
III. Meetings. ^ ^ r^u • ^ •
IV. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
V. The Disciples of Christ.
VI The Cumberland Presbvterian Church, Colored.
VII. The Plan of Union of all the Churches of the Presby-
terian Household in the U. S. A.
VIII. The Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
IX. The World Conference on Faith and Order.
I. The Presbyterian Church and Other Churches.
The Committee draws attention again to the following
declaration of the Assembly, 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 ot
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 ot
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
the high ideals expressed in this deliverance 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. Jurisdiction.
The Committee also draws attention to the original terms
of the appointment of the Committee, so far as necessary
to set forth its instructions and jurisdiction:
"Whereas, This Assembly earnestly desires to commend
and promote 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 akm m doctrine and
organization; therefore, be it
116 MINUTES. [May 20,
'^ Resolved, 1. That a Committee be appointed by the
Moderator to consider the whole subject of cooperation,
confederation and consoHdation with other Churches.
''Resolved, 2. That this Committee be instructed to enter
into correspondence with any Churches of the Reformed
Family with whom, in the judgment of the Committee, such
correspondence would be likely to promote closer relations.
"Resolved, 3. That this Committee shall report to the next
Assembly such plans and measures as seem to them wise,
proper, and profitable for the advancement of fraternal
relations, for the increase of harmonious work, and, if God
shall open the way, and incline the hearts of the Churches
thereto, for the reunion of those who hold the same faith and
order in the service of Christ. Adopted." (Minutes, 1903,
pp. 90, 91.)
III. Meetings.
The Committee has held three meetings during the year.
The first was held at Atlantic City, N. J., September 27-28,
1917, the second at Richmond, Va., December 18-19, 1917,
and the third at Atlantic City, N. J., March 12-14, 1918.
All these meetings were, to a large extent, joint meetings
with the Committee on Federation and Union of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
IV. The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
IN America.
The attention of the General Assembly is asl^ed to the
summarized report of the Federal Council, printed in the
Appendix, and also to the fact that the Executive Committee
of the Federal Council met at Cincinnati, Ohio, December
12, 1917, with the Rev. James I. Vance, D.D., of Nashville,
Tennessee, as Chairman. Owing to the inclement weather
and the delays in railroad transportation, the attendance
of members was not as large as had been hoped for. The
meeting, however, was effective, and in one way and another
contributed to the progress of the great cause represented
by the Council. It is important to draw attention to the
following matters:
1. Purpose. — That the Federal Council is an organization
of denominations "for the prosecution of work that can
be better done in union than in separation."
2. Limited Authority. — Article No. 4 of the Plan of Federa-
tion states: "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
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 117
interest to the Churches, local councils and individual Chris-
tians. It has no authority to draw up a common creed or
form of government or worship, or in any way to limit the
full autonomy of the Christian bodies adhering to it."
It is emphasized that the Council is officially connected
with and representative of the several denominations
adopting the Plan of Federation, and holding to historical
and evangelical Christianity. It is recognized that the
Council has been during the past two years of decided value
as giving expression to the manifest oneness of the
evangelical Churches of Christ in the United States in
relation to all the great questions and problems connected
with the present war. As the general report indicates,
such an organization as the "War Time Commission"
has come into being, and has rendered admirable service
in the development of the latent but potential public
opinion, which, whenever it has opportunity of expression,
supports the Government of the United States in the
maintenance and prosecution of the ''just and necessary
war" upon which this nation has entered. The Chairman
of the Commission is Dr. Robert E. Speer, Secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
3. Authority of Reports, etc. — Another matter needing
attention is a question raised in the Council at St. Louis,
Mo., in 1916, as to the authority of historical and informa-
tional portions of Reports, and the following action was
taken :
Resolved, That the Council hereby declares that the
historical and informational portions of reports of Committees
and Commissions approved by the Council, are not the
voice of the Council in the same sense as the recommenda-
tions and resolutions duly adopted.
4. Finances. — The question has been brought again to
the Committee as to the appeals made by the Administrative
Committee of the Federal Council to Presbyterian congre-
gations for annual contributions towards the expenses of
the Council. The Assembly annually contributes its share
for the general office expenses of the Council, and the members
of your Committee feel that the matter of additional con-
tributions should be left to the generosity of individuals,
and that the congregations of this Church should be relieved
from contributions as congregations to the Council. This
contribution of the Assembly for the year ending Dec. 31,1917,
amounted to $1,158.00, leaving one-fourth due on the present
year.
The following resolutions are submitted for adoption:
118 MINUTES. [May 20,
Resolved, 1. That the General Assembly reaffirms its
sympathy with the general purposes of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in America, and it specifically
declares its approval of the action of the Council in estab-
lishing the General War Time Commission, thus securing
united support for the Government of the United States in
its prosecution of a most just and necessary war.
Resolved, 2. That the General Assembly again advises the
representatives of this Church to the Federal Council to
advocate caution in connection with action upon all subjects
which are upon the border line of the jurisdiction of the
State and the Church.
Resolved, 3. That the General Assembly again declares
that, in view of the Doctrinal basis of the Federal Council
and of the agreement of the constituent Churches as to
fundamentals, the representatives and the officers of the
Council should not criticise in public, either the distinctive
doctrines of the several constituent Churches, or the doctrines
which they hold in common.
Resolved, 4. That the General Assembly feels that prior
to any movement on the part of the Federal Council involv-
ing cooperation of the ministers and congregations connected
with this General Assembly, that the Assembly itself should
be fully informed thereupon, and give its decision prior
to final action. This course of procedure is regarded as
necessary in order to secure the highest interests of all the
Christian denominations in the membership of the Council.
Resolved, 5. That the payment by the General Assembly
of an annual sum for the general expenses of the Federal
Council makes it unnecessary to request contributions from
the particular churches of this denomination for such expenses.
Resolved, 6. That the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union is hereby authorized, as during past years, to
represent the General Assembly in all matters dealing with
the affairs of the Federal Council, and, in particular, to
fill vacancies in the Assembly's representation in the member-
ship of the Council, and also in the official staff of the
Council, so far as assigned to this Church.
V. The Disciples of Christ.
There has been no joint meeting with the Commission
of this Christian Body during the ecclesiastical year.
Correspondence, however, has been continued with these
brethren through the Rev. Peter Ainslie, D.D., Chairman
of their Commission on Unity. As a result of this correspond-
ence, it is stated that a delegation headed by Dr. Ainslie
will be present at this meeting of the General Assembly.
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 119
It will be received, if present, on Thursday afternoon, May
23rd. The recommendations approved by the Assembly
of 1917 are reported to this Assembly with the suggestion
that they be re-affirmed. They were as follows:
1. That in those communities where the Presbyterians
and Disciples have representation, efforts be made for closer
cooperation, especially by conferences between the ministers
and congregations.
2. That deputations of not less than five persons from each
communion be sent to the respective annual gatherings
at their next meetings.
It is felt by your Cominittee that negotiations should
continue with the Disciples of Christ. This body, it will be
remembered, largely originated under the influence of
ministers who were Presbyterian, and in some particulars,
that influence is marked in the polity of the Body. It is,
however, to be noted that the Disciples have also features
of their polity which relate them to the Congregationalists
and to the Baptists.
The following resolutions are recommended for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union be authorized to nominate for appointment by
the Moderator, three delegates to attend the next convention
of the Disciples of Christ, to be held October, 1918.
Resolved, 2. That the General Assembly authorize the
Committee on Church Cooperation and Union to continue
to confer with the Commission on Christian Unity of
the Disciples of Christ, with a view to closer relations.
VI. The Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored.
This body of colored Christians, established as a separate
denomination in 1870 by the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, did not take part in the movement for Reunion
between that Church and the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., which resulted in the organic union of 1906. The
relation between the two Cumberland Presbyterian Churches,
however, was both sympathetic and close, and the Colored
Church was to a considerable extent dependent upon the
Mother Church for aid in many ways. This fact was
recognized in the Plan and Terms of Reunion and Union of
1906, Resolution No. 13 of which reads:
"Whereas, The Committee on Fraternity and Union of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church have called attention
to the responsibility which its Church has felt in the matter
of aiding the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored-
its Educational Society having been charged by its General
Assembly, from year to year, with certain duties in relation
120 MINUTES. [May 20,
to said Church — in order that this responsibihty may be
duly recognized by the reunited Church toward that particular
denomination of colored people; therefore,
"Resolved, That the Board of Missions for Freedmen of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America
and the Educational Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, both of which, after the completion of the reunion
and union, will be agencies of the Presbyterian Church in
the United -States of America, are hereby authorized and
directed to consider what may be done by the reunited
Church for the further evangelization and education of
the colored people in the South and Southwest; report to
be made to the One Hundred and Nineteenth General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States
of America, meeting in 1907." {Minutes, G. A., 1906, p. 148.)
The Educational Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church has been only a holding corporation for some
years, and its responsibilities in this matter, therefore,
ceased when its active work terminated.
Last year this Committee appointed a sub-Committee
consisting of Rev. Drs. Black, Darby, Elmore, Hill, and
E. E. Beard, Esq., to make full inquiry as to the situation
in the Colored Cumberland Church. The report was
carefully considered by the Committee, at its meeting in
March, 1918, and it was ascertained that the Board of Mis-
sions for Freedmen had been giving assistance to the
Colored Church in various ways, since the Reunion, and
that no other Board was authorized to extend aid to it or
to conduct work within its bounds. The Committee feels
that the General Assembly would be justified in taking
action in this matter of a fraternal character, and recom-
mends the adoption of the following Resolutions, viz.:
Resolved, 1. That the Board of Missions for Freedmen
and the Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work,
in view of Resolution No. 13, of the Terms of Union and
Reunion of 1906, are hereby authorized to conduct work
within the bounds of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Colored, in such manner as shall adequately provide for
the religious necessities of that Church, due regard being
had to the denominational rights of said Church, reports
of action taken to be made by each Board to the next
General Assembly.
Resolved, 2. That the Stated Clerk of the General Assem-
bly be directed to communicate the above action to the
General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 121
VII. Plan of Union of all Presbyterian Churches.
This important subject has received careful attention
from the Committee, and it is sufficient to report thereupon
to this effect: That the Council of the Reformed Churches
in the U. S. holding the Presbyterian System, at its biennial
meeting in Philadelphia, March 19-20, 1918, approved of
a plan of Federal Union which is to be submitted to the
seven Presbyterian and Reformed Churches which compose
the Council. The report of the Council and the Plan of
Federal Union are in this Blue Book, and reference is made
to the same as found on page 39.
It is proper to add that the Committee on Federation and
Union of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S., brought up this General Plan of Union at its
meeting with this Committee, and that a plan somewhat
different from that adopted by the Council of the Reformed
Churches is contained in Section VIII, of this Report. In
view of the general situation in this important matter, it
is recommended that the following Resolution be adopted:
Resolved, That the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union is hereby authorized and directed to conduct
negotiations with the Executive Committee of the Council
of the Reformed Churches in America holding the Presby-
terian System, and with committees appointed by any
Churches of the Presbyterian Household, with a view to
closer relations between said Churches.
VIII. The Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
The General Assembly of 1917 received Overtures from
195 Presbyteries relating to the Reunion of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S., and the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A., (see Minutes, G. A., 1917, pp. 93, 94, and 103).
These Overtures were referred to the Standing Committee
on Polity, and upon recommendation of said Committee,
the Rev. H. G. Mendenhall, D.D., Chairman, the following
action was taken :
''Whereas, One hundred and ninety-five Presbyteries have
taken action on an Overture looking to organic union between
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. and the Presbyterian
Church, U. S.; therefore, be it
"Resolved, 1. That this Assembly has for many years stood
ready and is now ready to enter into negotiations with a view
to organic union with the Presbyterian Church, U. S.
'^ Resolved, 2. That this matter be committed to the General
Assembly's Committee on Church Cooperation and Union,
with instruction to enter into negotiations with the Presby-
122 MINUTES. [May 20,
terian Church in the U. S., through a Committee, appointed
by the General Assembly of that Church, if it should deem
it advisable so to do.
"Resolved, 3. That these resolutions, together with the
Overture, be telegraphed to the General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church, U. S., in session at Birmingham, Ala."
{Minutes, G. A., 1917, p. 119.)
This action was immediately telegraphed to the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S., in
session at Birmingham, Ala., and the following reply was
received, as recorded in the Minutes of this Assembly, p. 232 :
Birmingham, Ala., May 24, 1917.
To the General Assembly at Dallas, Texas:
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States has ordered the following: While this Assem-
bly does not regard organic union as practicable at this time,
yet it hereby appoints the Committee of Conference on
Union asked for by the Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America, and recommends to the
proposed Conference the consideration of the Federation of
all the Presbyterian Churches of our country upon some
practical and effective basis.
John M. Wells, Moderator;
Thomas H. Law, Stated Clerk.
The above message was referred to the Committee on
Church Cooperation and Union, which proceeded in due
time to the performance of the important duty entrusted
to it by the General Assembly.
Correspondence was had with the Chairman of the Com-
mittee of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S., the Rev. John M. Wells, D.D., and a meeting
was arranged for between the Committees of the two
Churches, at Atlantic City, N. J., September 27-28, 1917.
Other meetings were held at Richmond, Va., December
18-19, 1917, and Atlantic City, N. J., March 12-14, 1918.
The joint meetings were characterized by genuine fraternity
of feeling, and the hope was frequently expressed that a
way might be found for the accomplishment of a happy
Reunion of the two branches of the divided Church.
At the first meeting of the two Committees the question
of the extent of their jurisdiction over matters connected
with Reunion and Federation was raised for kindly considera-
tion. Your Committee stated that it had full power to
consider and report upon any proposals for Union or Federa-
tion which might be submitted by cither Committee. The
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 123
Committee of 'the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
presented the following Resolution:
''The jurisdiction of this Committee is to deliberate
upon and reach conclusions as to any recommendations
to be made to our General Assembly upon the whole subject
of Organic Union and all phases of Federation."
In this latter Resolution the Joint Committee unanimously
concurred, and it was made the official action of the Con-
ference. It was upon the basis of jurisdiction just stated
that all the Conferences of the two Committees were
conducted. There was utmost freedom on the part of the
members of both, in the expression of opinion and the
consideration of proposals both for Organic Union and
Federation. Finally, at the meeting held at Atlantic City,
N. J., March 12-14, 1918, it was severally and jointly agreed
to report to the two General Assemblies as follows:
I. That the Committee of the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A. proposed to the Committee of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. the following Plan of Organic Union:
Plan for Reunion of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, and the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America.
It is proposed to submit the following plan to the
Assemblies of both Churches in May, 1918, for their
information and as outlining a possible basis for action by
the Assemblies of some subsequent year.
Preavible.
Believing that the interests of the Redeemer's kingdom
in the United States and in the World would be promoted
by the removal of our divisions, and that the two bodies
bearing substantially the same name and having practically
the same Constitution, cannot be justified in maintaining
separate and, in some respects, rival organizations by any
but most imperative reasons; we are now clearly of the
opinion that the Reunion of these bodies ought to be
accomplished.
Article 1. Act of Union. — The two Presbyterian Churches
in the United States of America, namely the one whose General
Assembly convened in the Central Presbyterian Church in the
city of Dallas, Texas, on the 17th day of May, 1917, and the
one whose General Assembly met in the South Highlands
Presbyterian Church in the city of Birmingham, Ala., on the
same day, shall be reunited as one Church, under its original
name, and possessing all the legal and corporate rights
and powers pertaining to the Church previous to the
124 MINUTES. [May 20,
division in 1861, and all the legal and corporate rights and
powers which the separate Churches have possessed and
exercised since 1861 and do now possess and exercise.
Article 2. Basis. — The Reunion shall be effected on the
doctrinal and ecclesiastical basis of the Standards of the two
Churches ; and the Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments
shall be acknowledged to be the inspired Word of God, and
the only infallible rule of faith and practice; and the Confession
of Faith shall continue to be sincerely received and adopted
as containing the system of doctrine taught in the Holy
Scriptures.
Article 3. Subscription to the Standards. — All candidates
for ordination to the ministry must subscribe to the
Westminster Standards as containing the System of Doctrine
taught in the Holy Scriptures, which are still the terms of
subscription as required by the Standards prior to 1861,
and which were judicially interpreted by the Assembly of
1910, as including acceptance of the Confessional Doctrines
of the inspiration and inerrancy of the Scriptures, the
Virgin Birth, the Miracles, the atoning work and bodily
resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ, a deliverance which
was reaffirmed by the Assembly of 1916.
Article 4. The Assembly. — As provided in the West-
minster Standards the Assembly shall have final authority
in all questions affecting the Doctrine and constitution of
the reunited Church, and shall exercise direct ecclesiastical
control over the combined missionary and benevolent Com-
mittees and Boards of the Church. The several Boards and
agencies of the two Churches shall be continued in the reimited
Church in such a manner as to provide in equitable ways for
the persons now employed thereby and interests now repre-
sented therein.
Article 5. The Synods. — The powers of Synods shall
be so defined and exercised, and Synods may be so combined
geographically, as to secure the largest possible degree of
constitutional, local self-government. Educational institu-
tions shall remain as they now are, so far as jurisdiction over
them by ecclesiastical judicatories is concerned.
Article 6. Colored Presbyteries and Synods. — As already
arranged by the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. separate
colored Presbyteries and Synods may be continued or
erected.
Article 7. Missions. — Money raised by specific requests
of any judicatory of the reunited Church for mission work
within its own bounds shall be expended only as directed
by said judicatory. This includes the action of Sessions,
Presbyteries, Synods and the General Assembly.
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 125
Article 8. Church and State. — ^While commending to all
its members devoted loyalty to the Nation and maintaining
its duty of moral leadership, the reunited Church should
continue to recognize the principle of the separation of
Church and State, as first announced by the General Synod
of the Presbyterian Church in 1729, and should maintain
the spiritual character of the Church as separated from
the kingdoms of this world and having no other head than
the Lord Jesus Christ.
II. That the Committee of the Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. proposed to the Committee of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A. the following Plan of Federal
Union :
Plan of Federal Union Submitted by the Committee
ON Federation and Union of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S.
We recommend:
1 . That we seek to secure a Federal Union of all the Presby-
terian and Reformed Churches in the United States.
2. That we recommend to the two General Assemblies
represented here that they continue committees to consider
further and perfect such a plan of Federal Union.
3. That these two Assemblies invite:
The Reformed Church in the United States of America,
The United Presbyterian Church of North America,
The Reformed Church in America,
The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod,
The Christian Reformed Church in North America,
The Welsh Calvinistic Methodist or Presbyterian Church
in the U. S. A.,
The Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church of North
America,
The General Synod of the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
The Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored,
through their highest courts, to appoint similar committees
to join in the consideration and perfecting of such a Plan
of Federal Union.
4. That the Council of the Reformed Churches holding
the Presbyterian System, at their meeting, March 19th, be
informed by representatives of this Joint Committee of
the plan of union herein proposed.
5. That we propose as a tentative plan to be submitted
to our General Assemblies and the highest courts of the
126 MINUTES. [May 20,
Churches mentioned above, for their information and action,
the following:
Plan of Federal Union.
1. A Federal Union shall be formed, into which all various
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches of our country shall
be invited.
2. This Federal Union shall become effective when three
or more of the Presbyterian or Reformed Churches shall
adopt the plan of union proposed.
3. These Churches, as at present existing, shall constitute
General or Provincial Assemblies, upon the basis of Ecclesias-
tical Affinity.
4. A Federal Assembly shall be constituted which shall
possess the following ecclesiastical powers:
(a) It shall be the highest court of the Church and shall
represent in one body all the Churches federated therein.
(6) It shall have the title, ''The Federal Assembly
of the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the United
States of America," and shall constitute the bond of union,
peace, and correspondence among all its congregations and
courts.
(c) Its powers shall be those expressly provided in the
articles of agreement entered into by the Churches; they
shall be those delegated to it by a majority of the Presby-
teries or Classes of the constituent Churches; they shall be
specifically set forth in the Constitution, and they shall
not be altered except by consent of all the constituent
Churches, each Church acting according to its own Con-
stitution.
5. The powers to be delegated to the Federal Assembly
shall be in subsxance these:
(a) To receive under its jurisdiction, with the consent
of each constituent Church, other ecclesiastical bodies whose
organization is conformed to the doctrine and order of
this Church, and to authorize General Assemblies, Synods
and Presbyteries to exercise similar powers in receiving,
as provided in the Constitution hereafter to be adopted,
bodies suited to become constituents of those courts.
(b) To superintend the affairs of the Federated Churches,
and in general to recommend measures for the promotion
of charity, truth and holiness through all the Churches
under its care.
(c) To correspond with other Churches.
(d) To administer for the entire Church the work of
foreign missions, publication, ministerial relief, schools and
colleges, home missions in colored work, evangelism, steward-
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 127
ship and such other causes as may be delegated to it; provided
that in the administration of the various home mission
causes the Federal Assembly shall act through the lower
courts in accordance with the Constitution of the several
constituent Churches.
(e) To receive reports of all administrative matters
reserved by the constituent General Assemblies, and seek
to inspire the whole Church on all matters pertaining to
the advancement of the Kingdom of Christ.
(/) To enforce the agreement reached by the constituent
Churches, and to settle all questions of comity arising
between said Churches.
6. This Federal Assembly shall consist of two commis-
sioners from each Synod of each of the constituent Churches,
and two additional commissioners for each additional
twenty-five thousand communicants or major fraction thereof,
after the first twenty-five thousand; said commissioners to
be Ministers and Ruling Elders in equal numbers from
each Synod.
Said Assembly shall meet biennially.
7. The General Assemblies or General Synods of the
constituent Chm*ches shall remain as at present constituted
except for the powers delegated and granted to the Federal
Assembly.
(a) The powers of said General Assembhes or Synods
shall be supreme in all matters of doctrine and disciphne.
(b) All administrative powers not specifically delegated
to the Federal Assembly shall be retained by the General
Assembly or General Synod.
8. Each constituent Church entering into the Federal
Union shall preserve its autonomy, constitution, charters
issued by the authority of the State, and all of its distinctive
methods of work. All of its property rights shall remain
as at present vested and shall not be changed or disturbed,
except by the constitutional procedure of the respective
constituent Churches.
And it shall be distinctly understood and agreed upon
by the constituent Churches entering into said Federal
Union, that the Provincial or General Assembly is the
Supreme Court as respects property rights of the respective
constituent Churches, and the Federal Assembly is not
given either property rights or final control over any property
belonging to any of the constituent Churches, which are not
expressly granted or given by said Church to said Federal
Assembly in accordance with the Constitution of said
Church.
9. That we leave the question of the formation of an
128 MINUTES. [May 20,
African-American Presbyterian Church to the consideration
of the several constituent Churches.
10. It is the purpose of this Federal Union to unite all
holding our like precious faith and order, into one Church,
presenting a unity to the World, and enjoying all the blessings
of union, while at the same time preserving all those dis-
tinctive principles, rights, customs and powers that the
constituent Churches regard as precious, and are unwilUng
to give up or modify.
' III. That the Joint Committees, after a full and fraternal
discussion of the two plans, were not able to reach a
mutually acceptable solution of the problem.
IV. We therefore recommend that in view of the progress
made in the exchange of views both, Committees be con-
tinued.
The Committee on Church Cooperation and Union there-
fore asks to be instructed to continue negotiations with the
Committee of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 'S. on
Organic Union and on Federation.
X. The World Conference on Faith and Order.
This comprehensive religious world movement, as already
reported to the Assembly, is supported by the most
important Communions of Christendom, actually including
all the English-speaking Churches of the world, both of a
general Christian character such as the Established Church
of England, and the evangelical Churches such as prevail
in the United States. Under the leadership of the World
Conference Commission of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the U. S., there are now more than sixty Commissions
in existence in many countries related officially to this
movement, the purposes being, first, the manifestation of
Christian fellowship, and second, if practicable, some form
of outward expression of Christian Unity.
The North American Preparation Committee, established
in 1916, has held during the year no irAportant meeting.
That Committee has not found the way clear to do more
at present than maintain its existence by correspondence
and by such gatherings for consultation as may be
practicable. We believe, however, that when the great
world war is over, there will be an opportunity for work
along the lines proposed by this World Conference, that
may result in great good. It is proper to state that as
yet the sum of $1,000, voted by the General Assembly of
1917, for the expenses of the North American Preparation
Committee, has not been drawn upon. The Committee
feels that it would be wise to renew the appropriation.
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH COOPERATION. 129
The following Resolutions are recommended for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the Assembly approves of the steps
thus far taken by the Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union in the matter of the World Conference on Faith
and Order proposed by the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the U. S. ; provided, however, that any agreement made
by the Committee shall not be binding upon the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A,, until there shall have been report
made thereon to the General Assembly and its approval
secured.
Resolved, 2. That the General Assembly advises that the
Committee should continue to decline to determine any
questions as to Faith and Order, but should deal only with
plans and methods preparatory to the World Conference.
Resolved, 3. That, pending the continuance of the move-
ment for a World Conference on Faith and Order under
the direction of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States, it is unwise for any other body to take steps
for an official World Congress of all Christian Churches to
consider the subject of Church Unity, provided that this
action is to be understood as not applicable to movements for
federation and union in the United States and Canada.
Resolved, 4. That, in view of the fact that this General
Assembly has not as yet made any contribution to the
expenses of the World Conference, said Conference is hereby
commended for contributions to generous members of the
Church, and the sum of $1,000 be, and hereby is appropriated
from the contingent fund of the Assembly for the expenses
of the North American Preparation Committee, subject to
the order of the Assembly's Committee.
Resolved, 5. That the General Assembly again entrusts
the negotiations having in view the proposed World Con-
ference and all matters connected with the preparations
therefor, expenses included, to the Committee on Church
Cooperation and Union, as the authorized representative
of the Assembly.
The Committee, in closing its report, most earnestly
would impress upon the Church, through the General Assem-
bly, its belief that one great result of the present world war
will be to bring Christians of every name, especially among
the Allied nations, closer together in a true fellowship.
What the developments following upon this Armageddon
will be, is in the hands of Him who is not only God the Father
Almighty, but likewise the God and Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ, who ''so loved the world, that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should
not perish, but have everlasting life. " Through all of human
130 MINUTES. [May 20,
history runs the redeeming purpose of God, for that world
for whose sins our Lord and Saviour died upon His cross:
We commend to the Church earnest J^rayer for the
bestowal of the Holy Spirit upon all who bear the name
of Christian, that they may "stand fast in one spirit, with
one mind striving together for the faith of the Gospel; and
in nothing terrified by your adversaries: which is to them
an evident token of perdition, but to you of salvation, and
that of God."
In behalf of the Committee,
Wm. H. Roberts, Chairman.
The Moderator announced the Committee to Canvass the
Returns on the Overtures sent down to the Presbyteries,
viz., Ministers, J. W. Caldwell, D.D., Herbert W. Reherd,
D.D., and Wm. Foulkes, D.D., with Ruling Elders, Edwin
J. Gillies and Ren. Mulford, Jr.
The following Resolution was adopted:
The General Assembly recommends that, as opportunity
is afforded, members of the Committee on Church Coopera-
tion and Union may be appointed by the Chairman to
visit gatherings of other Churches in the interests of Federa-
tion and Union, and that Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D.,
is hereby appointed to visit the General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church at its coming meetings.
The order of the day having arrived for the consideration
of the Report of the Standing Committee on Ministerial!
Relief, the Report was presented by the Chairman, Warr^ii
H. Landon, D.D. Pending its adoption, the Assembly was;
addressed by Vice-President Robert Hunter, D.D., andl
Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D.D., Secretary of the Board.. The^
Report was adopted, and is as follows:
Report of the Standing Committee on the Combined!
Boards of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation Fund.
In presenting our report, we wish, first, to eongratula:ge
the Combined Boards for the marked progress they are
making from year to year. In many ways the last year
has been the best in their history. Though only one large
gift has been received, it has been an eminently successful
year financially. The churches have contributed more than
ever before.
In the same connection, it must be noted regretfully that
there has been a falling off in contributing churches to the
number of 170, and that nearly half of the entire number
of churches make no offering for these funds. The attention
A.D. 1918.] MINISTERIAL RELIEF. 131
of Presbyteries should be called to this and some remedy
sought. It is not to the credit of our great churches that
disabled ministers and the widows and orphans of deceased
ministers should be overlooked by half of its individual
churches.
The roll of annuitants steadily increases. It has grown
from year to year for the past ten years. There is only one
way to meet this, namely, by an increased effort on the part
of the Church and increased contributions.
The Boards should receive all encouragement in their
effort to increase the interest of the Sunday-schools in this
great cause, through furnishing programs and other supplies
for Mothers' Day and seeking offerings. It is statesmanlike
thus to enlist the help of the children and appropriate that
it should be done on such a day.
The same may be said of enlisting the cooperation of
the Ladies' Aid Societies of the churches. The Missionary
Societies are never approached by these Boards, but other
organizations whose purpose is to aid various good causes
of the Church ought to be enlisted in this work.
The fine work accomplished in maintaining the several
Homes owned and controlled by the Boards and the Ministers'
Memorial Cottage in Albuquerque, New Mexico, should
receive larger attention. No benevolence of the Church is
worthier of our praj'-ers and increasing interest. These are
not institutions but Homes where ministers and missionaries
in their declining years may be surrounded with something
of the culture and comforts which they deserve and so well
appreciate.
The Boards and the Church are also to be congratulated
on the eminently successful management of the Sustentation
Department, which enables them at this time to advance
to an 85 per cent, payment of the maximum annuities.
This report should not be concluded without reference to
the great work done during the year for the National Service
Commission by the General Secretary, William Hiram
Foulkes, D.D. The Boards showed their patriotism by
releasing him for a considerable portion of the year that he
might respond to the urgent call of the Commission for help.
His addresses on the war, delivered in all parts of the United
States, have created a profound impression. There has
b^en little loss resulting to the Boards. The capable and
efficient Associate Secretary, William Sylvester Holt, D.D.,
and all others of the office staff have redoubled their efforts.
At the same time, Dr. Foulkes' wide usefulness in another
field has reacted fa.vorably on the. work. oi. the Boards.
132 MINUTES. [May 20,
We would submit for consideration the following recom-
mendations :
1. That the Minutes of the Combined Boards and the
properly audited Treasurer's reports be approved.
2. That the Assembly expresses its gratification at the
splendid and harm^onious service rendered by the officers,
members and entire office staff of these Boards, the efficient
services of its field representatives and the fine Christian
spirit in which the multitudinous details of the office are
carried forward.
3. That the action of the Boards in permitting ''the General
Secretary to devote such portion of his time and energy as
he might deem wise to the National Service Commission"
be heartily approved; and that in view of the continued call
of the National Service Commission the Boards be authorized
to take similar action for the ensuing year.
4. That this Assembly record its sense of great loss in the
recent death of the Rev. John Ross Sutherland, D.D., an
Associate Secretary of the Boards, who originated and
vigorously pressed the plan which finally developed into the
Ministerial Sustentation Fund, and its appreciation of the
permanent service he thereby rendered the ministry of our
Church. And that, furthermore, the Assembly express its
great sorrow over the recent sudden death of the Hon.
William P. Potter, LL.D., who, though a Justice of the
Supreme Court of a great Commonwealth, for many years
gave unstintedly of his time and counsel to forward the
projects of these Boards.
5. That Presbyterial Committees having in charge the
interests of these Boards be urged not only to report promptly
upon the needs and conditions of annuitants, but also to
give more attention to the increasing of interest among the
churches and the securing of contributions from each church ;
and that special use be made of the elders of the churches
in promoting this cause, such as the organization of Elders'
Associations or Advisory Committees, similar to the organi-
zation already successfully at work in the Presbytery of
Brooklyn.
6. That Presbyteries be requested, when licensing and
ordaining candidates, to call their attention to the expectation
of the Church that they will begin immediately to provide
against the time of need by uniting with the Sustentation
Fund.
7. That the attention of the churches be called again to
the propriety of observing Mothers' Day as an opportunity
for Sabbath-schools to contribute to the help of widows and
orphans dependent upon the Board.
A.D. 1918.] MINISTERIAL RELIEF. 133
8. That the Boards be authorized to continue their appeal
to the Ladies' Aid Societies for the support of the work of
the Rehef Department in its care of the widows and fatherless
children.
9. That the attention of the Church at large be called to
the Annuity Bonds of the Board as offering a wise and safe
investment.
10. That the Assembly call upon the Sessions of churches
so to construe the Budget plan as not to interfere with the
presentation of the work of the Boards in building up their
permanent and reserve funds.
11. That the Assembly approve of the purpose of the Sus-
tentation Department of the Combined Boards to advance
from the payment of 80 to 85 per cent, of the maximum
annuities.
12. That the General Assembly hereby authorize and
approve the taking of such legal steps as may be necessary
to amend the charters and by-laws of the Presbyterian
Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the Widows and
Orphans of Deceased Ministers and the Ministerial Sustenta-
tion Fund as to enable the work of both Boards to be done
by one organization.
13. That in answer to Overture No. 48, from Zanesville
Presbytery, asking the Assembly
"To expunge from the rules of the Combined Boards of
Rehef and Sustentation any question which requires an
honorably retired minister to state what means of livelihood
he may have, irrespective of the amount of support asked
from said Boards, " it is our duty, in view of the essential limita-
tions under which the Rehef Department must labor, and in
view of the manifest practice and purpose of the Boards steadily
to increase the amounts given to honorably retired men, as
well as to the other classes of annuitants who represent five-
sixths of the total number, and in order that the largest pos-
sible relief may be most equitably distributed among all the
annuitants, to recommend that no action be taken at the
present time.
14. That in answer to Overture No. 47, from New Castle
Presbytery, asking the General Assembly
"To direct the Board of Rehef not to reduce the maximum
grant to any honorably retired minister on account of any
other income he may have, unless he shall himself decline
to receive the full amount."
We recommend that no action be taken for the same reason
and on the same grounds as those stated in answer to
Overture No. 48.
15. That the Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., and the Rev.
134 MINUTES. [May 20,
Robert Hunter, D.D., Mr. Richard H. Wallace and Mr.
William Thomson, whose terms expire as members of the
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers and the
Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers be, and hereby
are, elected as members of the Board for three years;
and that the Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., Rev. Robert
Hunter, D.D., Mr. Richard H. Wallace and Mr. William
Thomson, whose terms expire as Directors of the Minis-
terial Sustentation Fund, be nominated to the members of
the Fund as Directors for the ensuing three years; and that
the action of the Combined Boards in electing Mr. J. Willison
Smith to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon.
William P. Potter, in the class of 1920, be approved.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Warren H. Landon, Chairman.
A change of the Docket, transposing the appointments for
the hours of three and four this afternoon, was ordered.
The Assembly was addressed by the Very Rev. Sir George
Adam Smith, D.D., LL.D., Fraternal delegate from the
United Free Church of Scotland.
The Moderator and Stated Clerk were authorized to send
cablegrams to the two General Assemblies in session to-
morrow in Edinburgh, Scotland.
After prayer by Rev. E. S. Chapman, the Assembly took
recess until three o'clock P.M.
MONDAY, Ma,y 20, 1918, 3 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
The Permanent Judicial Commission made a Report to
the General Assembly, which was approved and is as follows:
The Permanent Judicial Commission begs leave to report
as follows:
1. It has organized with a quorum present, and' is ready
for the transaction of business.
2. That the terms of office of the following members of
the Permanent Judicial Commission will expire at the close
of the meeting of the present Assembly, to wit:
Rev. Wallace M. Hamilton, D.D., Rev. Walter L. Whallon,
D.D., Rev. John T. Bacon, D.D., Paul H. Gaither, Esq.,
and Justice Warner E. Settle.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
W. E. Settle, Moderator.
Attest: E. A. Camp, Clerk.
A.D. 1918.] BILLS AND OVERTURES. 135
The Committed on Bills and Overtures having received
from the Stated Clerk of the Assembly the List of Overtures
so far as printed, also additional Overtures received from the
Presbyteries, and other communications, submits the entire
list to the Assembly as follows:
Overtures Nos. 1 to 34, from the Presbyteries of Bell,
Boston, Carlisle, Clarion, Columbia River, Dayton, Dubuque,
Fort Dodge, Grande Ronde, Iron Mountain, Kirksville,
La Crosse, Detroit, McGee, Madison, Mankato, Marion,
Milwaukee, Neosho, Newark, Niobrara, Oklahoma, Otsego,
Ottawa, Red River, Rogersville, Saint Lawrence, Shenango,
Solomon, Washington, West Chester, Wlieeling, Wichita,
and Willamette, on the organic union of all American
Evangelical Churches, making petition to the General
Assembly in the following terms:
1. That it overture the national bodies of our sister com-
munions to hear and prayerfully consider a program for
church union.
2. That the General Assembly name a time and place, as
early as possible, for an interdenominational council of
Evangelical Churches, inviting such bodies to send official
representatives in the ratio of one minister and one layman
for every one hundred thousand communicants, such
representatives, so far as it is courteous for us to suggest,
to be chosen from the ranks of the pastors and lay church
members.
3. That our Assembly state frankly, in this call, that the
purpose of the council is to discuss, and, if the way be clear,
to adopt a definite plan of organic church union. To that
end, after careful and prayerful consideration, we submit
the following plan.
The Overture contains a Preamble and a "Suggested
Plan of Union."
The following Presbyteries have reported as having voted
against the foregoing Overture : Carthage, Choctaw, Colum-
bia-A, Galena, Helena, Rendall, Rushville, and Whitewater.
Overtures Nos. 35 and 36, from the Presbyteries of Logans-
port and Northern Arizona, on closer federation or organic
union of the constituent denominations of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in America. The Overture con-
tains a Preamble.
Overtures Nos. 37 to 4-5, from the Presbyteries of Bell,
Birmingham-A, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Indiana, Kansas
City, McGee, Sedalia, and Union, concerning the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, Colored, petitioning the General
Assembly in the following terms:
"1. That, in view of the relationship established between
136 MINUTES. [May 20,
the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and the Colored Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, by the agreement entered into
between the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., and the former
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, when they united, in 1906,
and in view of the present needy condition of the Colored
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, authority and directions
be given to the Board of Publication and Sabbath School
Work to join with the Board of Freedmen in caring for the
religious instruction of this people, so far as the funds will
permit.
''2. That, in order more effectually to reach this people,
at this time, power be given to the Boards to commission
members of the Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
for such time, and under such conditions, as the Boards may
deem advisable."
Overture No. 4-^, from Pueblo Presbytery, on Home
Missions, asking the Assembly "to use its good offices in
an endeavor to secure from the Board of Home Missions
a supplemental appropriation for the Presbytery of Pueblo,
in support of its needy American Home Mission Churches."
The Overture contains information in detail in explana-
tion of this action of the Presbytery.
Overture No. 47, from New Castle Presbytery, on Minis-
terial Relief, asking the General Assembly "to direct the
Board of Relief not to reduce the maximum grant to any
honorably retired minister on account of any other income
he may have, unless he shall himself decline to receive the
full amount."
Overture No. If.8, from Zanesville Presbytery, on Minis-
terial Relief, asking the Assembly "to expunge from the
rules of the combined Boards of Relief and Sustentation
any question which requires an honorably retired Minister
to state what means of livelihood he may have, irrespective
of the amount of support asked from said Boards. "
Overtures Nos. 49 to 51, from the Presbyteries of Marion,
Portsmouth and Wooster, on rural evangelism, asking the
Assembly "to consider the matter of Simultaneous County
Evangelism, with the proper agency or agencies to put the
same into effect as soon as practicable, if the way be clear. "
The Overture contains a Preamble.
Overture No. 52, from Shenango Presbytery, on Vacancy
and Supply, asking the Assembly "to have inserted in its
Minutes some mark by which chairmen of Presbyterial
Committees on Vacancy and Supply may be indicated,
to the end that persons desiring to get into touch with them
may be informed of their identity."
Overtures Nos. 53 to 56, from the Presbyteries of Benicia,
A.D. 1918.] BILLS AND OVERTURES. 137
Jersey City, Lansing, and Waterloo, with reference to the
form of Statistical Report used in the Minutes of the General
Assembly.
Overture No. 57, from San Joaquin Presbytery, on Blanks
for Churches, asking the Assembly to ''direct the Stated
Clerk of the Assembly to arrange, in the blanks sent to
churches, so as to include the Home Department members,
in the total number of members in the Sunday-school."
Overtures Nos. 68 and 59, from the Presbyteries of Freeport
and Springfield, relating to ministers' exemption from mihtary
service, asking the General Assembly to make petition to
the National Government "so to change the exemption
rules as to place ministers of the gospel and theological
students in the same classification, for military service, as
other citizens."
Overtures Nos. 60 to 62, from the Presbyteries of Cairo,
Grand Rapids and Pueblo, on food products and intoxicating
liquors, asking the General Assembly ''to appeal to the
President of the United States to exert his power to prevent
the further use of food products in the manufacture of beer
and similar beverages."
Overture No. 63, from Westchester Presbytery, concerning
the Assembly's National Service Commission, asking the
Assembly to consider "whether, in its judgment, the expendi-
ture of money through this Commission, for carrying on
distinctive denominational work, is called for."
The Overture contains an argument.
Overture No. 64, from the Presbytery of Mattoon, on
economy in maintaining Committees, asking that the Assem-
bly, "in the interests of economy, take steps to dispense,
as far as possible, with large and expensive Committees."
Overture No. 65, from Indiana Presbytery, on notifying
pastors concerning Presbyterial action to be taken on Over-
tures sent down by the Assembly, in the following terms:
"When Overtures from the Assembly are sent down,
which touch the organic life of the Church, i.e., the Constitu-
tion, Book of Discipline, etc., such Overtures shall be printed,
and sent to every Presbyterian pastor thirty days in advance
of Presbyterial meetings."
Overture No. 66, from Binghamton Presbytery, on the
expenses of the General Assembly, asking for Assembly
action in this matter, in the interest of economy:
"1. By taking the necessary steps for reducing the number
of Assembly Commissioners.
"2. By appointing a Committee to consider the whole
subject of Assembly expenses, and recommend some method
by which they may be decreased."
138 MINUTES. [May 20,
Overture No. 67, from Westchester Presbytery, on the
Ordination of Deacons, asking for such amendment to the
Form of Government as will exempt Deacons from answering
the following ordination question: ''Do you sincerely
receive and adopt the Confession of Faith of this Church,
as containing the system of doctrine taught in the Holy
Scriptures?"
The Overture contains an argument.
Overture No. 68, from Cincinnati Presbytery, on changing
the time or place of a meeting of the Assembly, asking that
steps be taken ''to provide constitutional means by which
a meeting of the General Assembly may be postponed, or
its place of meeting changed, or both."
Overture No. 69, from the Presbytery of Washington
City, on business meetings of congregations, asking the
Assembly to consider "the advisability of proposing an addi-
tion to the Form of Government which shall provide suitable
directions concerning the conduct of business meetings of
churches. "
The Overture is accompanied by an argument.
Overture No. 70, from New York Synod, on uniting Brooklyn
and Nassau Presbyteries, accompanied by the Overtures
which these Presbyteries presented to the Synod on this
subject.
Overture No. 71, from Pennsylvania Synod, on the disso-
lution of Wellsboro Presbytery, being the official papers
showing the action of said Presbytery and Pennsylvania
Synod in this matter, and asking the approval of the
Assembly.
Overture No. 72, from Siam Presbytery, asking that "its
name be changed to South Siam, also giving reasons for
the request."
Overture No. 73,^ from Cincinnati Presbytery, on dropping
from its roll of ininisters the name of Rev. James E. Sentz,
whose whereabouts has not been known for several years.
Overture No. 74, from Freeport Presbytery, on asking
permission to drop from its ministerial roll the name of Rev.
Schuyler Myers, whose whereabout has not been known
for more than ten years.
Overture No. 75, from Montana Synod, on the transfer
of churches, asking the Assembly's approval of action taken
in transferring the churches of Bear Creek, Belfry, and Chance
from Yellowstone Presbytery, Montana Synod, to Sheridan
Presbytery, Wyoming Synod; also the Poplar Church from
Dakota (Indian) Presbytery, South Dakota Synod, to
Great Falls Presbytery, Montana Synod.
A.D. 1918.] BILLS ANfi OVERTURES. 130
Overture No. 76, from Doran (Minn.) Church, in George
Presbytery, in the Synod of the West, German, asking that
it be transferred to the Red River Presbytery, in the Synod
of Minnesota.
Overture No. 77, from the Presbytery of Brooklyn, asking
whether a minister, having demitted the ministry in one
Presbytery, may be ordained by another Presbytery.
Overture No. 78, from the Board of Home Missions, on the
Home Missions Council, suggesting that ''the General
Assembly place the Home Missions Council on the list of
corresponding bodies, so that from time to time the
Assembly may hear directly from the Council. "
Overture No. 79, from the Board of Home Missions, on the
union of Protestant denominations in Porto Rico, asking
"the General Assembly for permission to extend support to
union churches or Presbyteries of which the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., is a part, and to the schools for which the
said Church is responsible."
Overture No. 80, from Buffalo Presbytery, on so amending
the Form of Government as to enable a Presbytery to elect
its Commissioners for a period of more than one year.
Overture No. 81, from the Rev. Alexander G. Eagleson, of
Steubenville Presbytery, touching the constitutionality of
the Assembly's action, a year ago, in endorsing woman's
suffrage. This is a lengthy communication, containing
argument and protest.
Overtures Nos. 82 and 83, from the Presbyteries of Princeton
and Winnebago, on Church Union, being the same as
Overtures Nos. 1-34.
Overtures Nos. 84 and 85, from the Presbyteries of Yellow-
stone and Wyoming, being like Overture No. 75.
Overture No. 86, from Sacramento Presbytery, on moving
pictures, asking the Assembly "to appoint a Committee,
composed of an equal number of ministers and elders, to
consider the subject of the use of moving pictures in our
churches, Sunday-schools and young people's work." The
Overture contains a preamble.
Overtures Nos. 87 and 88, from the Presbyteries of Dallas
and Nashville, on the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Colored, being the same in contents as Overtures Nos. 37-45.
Overture No. 89, from Nashville Presbytery, on Blanks
for Statistical Tables, being classifiable with Overtures Nos.
53-56.
Overture No. 90, from Kentucky Synod, on the erection of
the Presbytery of Buckhorn.
140 MINUTES. [May 20,
The Standing Committee on Bills and Overtm'es submitted
a Report distributing the Overtures in its custody, which
was approved and is as follows:
(1) To the Committee on Sabbath Observance a paper
referred by the Assembly, see page 108.
(2) To the Special Committee on Church Cooperation
and Union, Overtures Nos. 35 and 36.
(3) To the Standing Committee on Home Missions,
Overture No. Jf6.
(4) To the Standing Committee on Ministerial Relief,
Overtures Nos. 1^7 and 4^.
(5) To the Permanent Committee on Evangelism, Overtures
Nos. 49 to 51.
(6) To the Standing Committee on Polity, Overtures Nos.
67 to 77.
(7) To the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and Supply,
Overture No. 52.
(8) To the Standing Committee on Christian Life and
Work, Overtures Nos. 53 to 57.
(9) To the Standing Committee on Temperance, Overtures
Nos. 60 to 62.
(10) To the Executive Commission, Overtures Nos. 64- and 66.
(11) To the Standing Committees on Freedmen and on
Publication and S. S. Work, Overtures Nos. 37 to 4^.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures further reports
that it has retained in its custody for answer by itself Over-
tures Nos. 1 to 34 on Church Union, also Overtures Nos.
63 and 65. The Assembly consenting to these references,
the Committee makes the following recommendations:
Overture No. 63, from West Chester Presbytery, concerning
the Assembly's National Service Commission, it is recom-
mended that no action be taken.
Overture No. 65, from Indiana Presbytery, notifying pastors
concerning Presbyterial action to be taken on Overtures
sent down by the Assembly, it is recommended that no
action be taken.
In behalf of the Committee,
J. Wilbur Chapman, Chairman.
The several reports of the Committee on Bills and Over-
tures were adopted.
The following telegram was authorized to be forwarded
to the General Assembly at Durant, Okla. :
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in session
at Durant, Okla.:
The General Assembly in session at Columbus, Ohio,
A.D. 1918.] men's work:. 141
approved to-day of the continuance of the negotiations
between our respective Churches on the subject of Federation
and Union. The sentiment is unanimous for this con-
tinuance. , ,^ -
J. Frank Smith, Moderator;
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
The Judicial Committee through its Chairman made the
following Report, which was adopted:
The Judicial Committee respectfully reports to the General
Assembly that it has received the papers in two judicial
cases, and having carefully considered the same, makes the
following Report: , x i.i.
Judicial Case No. 1. In the case of the appeal to the
Assembly against the Synod of CaUforma m reference to
the right of a Presbytery to change its standing rules the
Committee recommends that because of the desire of both
parties to the case asking a settlement, the oversight of the
appellants in not presenting their papers to the Stated
Clerk on or before the close of the second day of the General
Assembly shall be waived, the reasons being deemed sufficient,
that they shall be permitted to file such papers, and that
the whole case be referred for action to the Permanent
Judicial Commission.
Judicial Case No. 2. That the complaint of the^ Rev.
Harvey C. Rimmer against the Synod of New Mexico be
referred to the Judicial Commission for adjudication.
It is further recommended that Mr. Arthur L. Jackson, of
Baltimore Presbytery, be elected by the Assembly to fill the
temporary vacancy in the Permanent Judicial Commission
caused by the resignation of the Hon. Warner E. Settle,
whose resignation from the Judicial Commission is recom-
mended for acceptance.
In behalf of the Committee,
Eben B. Cobb, Chairman.
The Report of the Standing Committee on Men's Work
was presented by the Chairman, Rev. Samuel Garvin.
Pending its adoption, the Assembly was addressed by Rev.
W A. Covert, D.D., Chairman of the Permanent Committee,
and Rev. Dr. Wm. F. Weir, Secretary. The Report was
adopted, and is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Men's Work respectfully
reports as follows:
The statement at large of the accomphshments, hopes
and purposes of this department of our denominational
activities is made in the report of the Permanent Committee.
142 MINUTES. [May 20,
It is only left for us to digest their report and carry to you its
recommendations.
We note with pleasure the quiet and healthful growth of
tliis movement since the creation of this department by the
General Assembly in 1913. There has been no fanfare of
trumpets to announce its victories which have been both
substantial and strategic. Its effectiveness has been ad-
vanced by its sanity. It has asked for no name and advocated
no specific form of organization, but has striven to help
existing men's organizations of whatever kind and asked
for some activity where none existed.
Your Committee desires to express appreciation of the great
work that has been accomplished throughout the Church
by the Permanent Committee, and commend the splendid
work of Rev. Dr. Wm. F. Weir, the General Secretary. He
has been untiring in his labors, conservative in movement,
wise in counsel and immensely effective. Many conferences
have been held in Synods, Presbyteries and local churches
and thousands of men have been reached. The approach
to the local church has been both direct and through the
denominational machinery. In either case it has been
dynamic. The wisdom of leadership is further shown in
no prescription of duties, leaving the crystallization to the
forms of local demand and duty.
The Church is not yet awake to the immense power in
the manhood of the Presbyterian Church adequately
harnessed to the task. In this day, when great issues are
impending and great activities mandatory, this force as yet
unmeasured might tell with fivefold effect on the social,
political, patriotic and ecclesiastical problems that confront
us had we a live organization in every church tlirough which
the dynamic force of Presbyterian manhood might effectively
express itself. Never has there been such a call to the
manhood of the Church; yet we are only half awake.
No truth is clearer than that organizations as well as
men, if they would save their lives, must lose them, and
struggling for their own existence will, of necessity, die. A
program of self-sacrificing service must precede any healthy
growth. Concerned with increasing their numbers and
perfecting their machinery the last state shall be worse than
the first; but forgetful of self and mindful only of what can
be done, these societies will draw to themselves the virile
manhood of the Church. In no direction can the life blood
of the men be made to flow so effectively as in the effort to
save the boyhood and young manhood of their community.
The gathering, shepherding, teaching and training of the
A.D. 1918.1 men's work.
143
future citizenship of America is the one work on which all
can unite. .
That while the laying down of specific programs to guide
the organization might be helpful in some instances, we deem
it wise to leave it to the different bodies to prepare their own
programs. However, there are certain outstanding things
that will be promoted by every healthy men's organization.
These are '.
1. To promote Unity and Fellowship of all the men in
the local church and in a wider sphere of community life.
2. To make the Bible and the teachings of the Bible the
heart of every movement.
3. To maintain monthly meetings for fellowship, inspira-
tion and direction.
4. To carry responsibility for the boys and young men of
the community.
5. To have a definite program of work adopted at the
opening of the year — a goal toward which to drive consist-
ently and persistently.
We have read with interest the Declaration of Purpose
prepared by the Permanent Committee as follows:
I. Unity: It is the purpose of this Society to promote
the Unity of the men of this Church, of all Presbyterian and
of all Christian men.
II. Truth: It is the purpose of this Society to promote
among men the knowledge of God's Word, of the ministry of
the Church to the world, of the standards and agencies of
the Presbyterian Church, . and of civic, patriotic and all
other matters pertaining to the welfare of the community
and of the world.
III. Service: It is the purpose of tliis Society to promote
among men Christian service in building up the Church,
especially by bringing men to Chi'ist, in the whole work of
the Presbyterian Church in the world, and in social service,
civic, patriotic and all other duties of Christian men.
We believe tliis ''Statement of Purpose" wise and timely;
therefore
Be it 'Resolved, That this Declaration be approved by
the Assembly as a means of greater uniformity among the
societies, a statement of purpose and a basis of enrollment.
Realizing as we do that the work has been inadequately
supported and regretting the fact that such a small per
cent, of om- churches have made any contribution; and
further, consciousness of the fact that no reasonably effective
program can be carried out without a greatly increased
income, therefore,
Be it Resolved, 2. That we strongly commend this agency
144 MINUTES. [May 20,
to the' Sessions of the churches in the distribution of their
benevolent funds and urge the necessity of making adequate
provision for the suppport and greater enlargement of the
work.
Be it Resolved, 3. That the men's societies carry an honor
roll of the names of all men of the Church who are enlisted
in the army and navy and a supplemental roll of all others in
the national service, and that the men keep in constant touch
with the men in the field and their families at home.
Be it Resolved, 4. That all men's societies should hold at
least one patriotic service per year, and it is suggested that
this be the February meeting.
Be it Resolved, 5. That these societies cooperate with
civic, reformatory and patriotic agencies in the community
that are accredited, and that at this time the societies should
stand squarely behind the government in all war time
activities.
Be it Resolved, 6. That we recognize the Boy Scout Move-
ment as a great opportunity for Christian service by our
men, realizing the value of this organization to promote
patriotic, civic and recreational activities among boys under
the influence and in the atmosphere of the Christian Church.
Be it Resolved, 7. That, proceeding in harmony with former
utterances of the General Assembly and recognizing even
greater than usual demand for prohibition during the war,
that our Men's Societies cooperate with our Temperance
Board, with the National Dry Federation, the Anti-Saloon
League and all other agencies that are seeking to establish
local, State and national prohibition.
Be it Resolved, 8. That in these days of unprecedented
need for the ministry of the Church to human welfare the
men of the churches be summoned to use all the resources
at their command in strengthening the local churches and
every agency of the Church for the necessary work of the
Church during the continuance of the war and the period
of reconstruction.
Be it Resolved, 9. That the members of the Class of 1918
of the Permanent Committee on Men's Work be reelected by
the Assembly, to be the Class of 1921, as follows: William
C. Covert, Chicago; Robert R. Bigger, Chicago; James J.
Parks, St. Louis; D. E. Jenkins, Omaha; D. Draper Dayton,
Minneapolis.
Be it Resolved, 10. That to guarantee the permanent work
of the men in the churches the Executive Comixdttee of the
Men's Society, in counsel with the official boards of the
Church in perfecting an inventory of available resources
and needs, submit to the Men's Society at the beginning
A.D. 1918.] EDUCATION. 145
of each year a carefully prepared program of work for the
year; this program to include both the kind of work that
is carried on each year and the special work to be done
in a given year.
Be it Resolved, 11. That the Permanent Committee be
authorized to procure additional help for the General Secre-
tary as soon as the income of the Committee justifies the
added expense.
Be it Resolved, 12. That the Assembly approve a budget
of $11,700 for the Committee's work for this year, in accord-
ance with the recommendation of the Executive Commission.
In behalf of the Committee,
Samuel Garvin, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on Education, through its
Chairman, the Rev. Wm. O. Thompson, D.D., submitted
its Report, which was received and the recommendations
adopted. Pending the adoption of the Report, the Assembly
was addressed by Rev. Dr. Charles Wadsworth, Rev. Dr.
Wm. Carter and Dr. Thompson. The Report was adopted
as a whole, and is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Education submits the
following recommendations for the approval of the Assembly :
(1) That the Minutes of the Board, as presented by the
Recording Secretary, and the Report of the Treasurer for
the year ending, March 31, 1918, be approved.
(2) That the Ninety-ninth Annual Report be accepted
and that the Board be commended for the successful way
in which it has carried on its work under the trying conditions
of the past year, and for the excellent presentation of such
an able report. With the utmost promptness it has done
everything possible to expedite its consolidation with the
College Board, and at the same time it has prosecuted its
tasks with the most zealous vigor ; practicing rigid economy
while maintaining the highest efficiency, it closes the last
year of its honorable history with a surplus, and hands its
work to its successor at the high water mark of condition
and achievement. The last word of the Church to the old
Board as it ends its ninety-nine years of service should be
a word of praise. The Committee recommends that the
General Assembly hereby express its commendation of the
unselfish and efficient service of Rev. Charles Wadsworth,
Jr., D.D., since the retirement of Secretary Cochran from
the service of the Board as Secretary.
(3) That the General Assembly approves the suggestion
of the Board of Education and the College Board and earnestly
urges the churches for the next year to continue the custom
146 MINUTES. [May, 20
of two offerings for the two Boards and especially urge
that the offerings be increased in order that the new Board
may not be crippled at the outset by the falling off of receipts.
(4) That the Board unites with the College Board in the
recommendation that the week beginning February 16, 1919,
be designated as ''Education Week;'^ Sunday, February 16,
being known as "Vocation Day, "when the youth of the
Church shall be shown the importance of dedicating to God
their life service and the need of trained leadership in the
Church's work; and Sunday, February 23, being known as
"Education Day," when, according to the universal custom
of all student movements affiliated in the World's Christian
Federation, Presbyterians shall unite in prayer for the work
of their colleges and for the students in educational
institutions.
(5) That the request of the Porto Rico Theological
Seminary be referred to the Executive Commission for
decision.
(6) That churches and individuals be earnestly requested to
consider the financial needs of our Presbyterian Training
Schools, and that their offerings go through the Board of
Education. That all schools receiving scholarships from the
Board of Education be requested to include in their curricula
a course on the organized work of the Presbyterian Church
and its benevolent system.
(7) The General Assembly most earnestly directs the
attention of all pastors and churches to the urgent need of
bringing to the heart and conscience of parents and sons
the claims of the Church and the ministry upon our choicest
young men. In view of the manifest tendency towards an
early choice of calling — a tendency encouraged by parents
and stimulated by the development of vocational and pro-
fessional education — the General Assembly respectfully urges
upon pastors, churches and Presbyteries the importance
of asking the families of the Church to offer their sons for the
service of Christ through the ministry as freely as they are
now offering them for thj service of our country and the
world.
(8) That until the General Boartl of Education takes
over the work the Assembly directs the Board of Education
as follows:
(a) That the Board aid ministerial candidates, students
for medical missions and other lay workers at least according
to its last year's scale of appropriations, and in addition
thereto continue to exercise its discretion in the education
of Indians and other candidates for the ministry among
our exceptional population.
A.D. 1918.] EDUCATION. 147
(b) That the Board, in conjunction with the Assembly's
Permanent Committee on EvangeHsm, continue its work
in colleges, and take such measures as in its judgment
will increase the effectiveness of this strategic service.
(c) That in view of the decimation of ministerial and
mission forces largely due to war conditions, in view of the
calling of many of our young men to the colors and the
voluntary enlistment of many under the age of the Selective
Draft Law, and in view of the increasing demand for leader-
ship in the readjusted world after the war, the General
Assembly approves the action of the Board in its challenge
to selected groups of High School boys, and recommends that
the work be pressed with all possible earnestness as a fruit-
ful method of increasing students for the Gospel ministry.
{d) That the Board follow a generous plan of maintenance
and extension of its work of Christian education and pastoral
care of students in State and other non-church universities
and colleges, and use every proper effort to unify the Chris-
tian forces in each university center.
(e) That in accordance with its admirable study of the
problem of religious and moral education of pupils in public
schools the Board continue to work with diligence in this
important field; that in cooperation with the Council of
Church Boards of Education and other similar inter-church
bodies the Board prepare standard courses of Biblical
instruction.
(/) That the Board continue its cooperation with other
Christian bodies in the support of the work of the Council
of Church Boards of Education.
(9) That the following named persons, whose terms of
membership expire with this Assembly, be reelected as
members of the Board:
Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D., Mr. Wilham R. Nicholson,
Alexander MacColl, D.D., Mr. James L. Wilson,
Rev. Wilham Muir Auld, Mr. Thomas L. Latta,
Charles F. Wishart, D.D., Edward B. Hodge, Jr., M.D.
Mr. H. H. Seldomridge.
In behalf of the Committee,
Wm. O. Thompson, Chairman.
The Special Committee on Christian and Secular Educa-
tion made its report through the Rev. Wm. P. Fulton, D.D.,
Chairman, which was adopted, and is as follows :
The Committee appointed to cooperate with the
Committee of the Council of Reformed Churches in America
holding the Presbyterian System on Christian and Secular
Education would respectfully submit the following report:
148 MINUTES. [May 20,
A meeting of the Council of Reformed Churches was held
in Philadelphia, March 19-20, 1918. The Committee on
Christian Education presented its Report, of which the follow-
ing, in substance, is a brief summary:
The feeling that the education of the young cannot be safely divorced from
rehgious and ethical training is deepening in the minds and hearts of the people.
Those specially charged with the instruction of youth in the schools of the
State have not only more and more distinctly and positively affirmed this to be
the case but also, with equal distinctness and positiveness, have affirmed that
the only book fitted to achieve this result is the Bible; that in some way, so far
as not to be sectarian, the Bible should be introduced into the pubhc schools;
that, when so introduced, it wiU subserve important literary, social and
political ends, famiharizing the young with a vocabulary of the purest and
most vigorous Enghsh, enriching and chastemng the imagination, unveiling
the creative sources of the modern period and especially the great ideals and
principles which constitute the basis and inspiration of our national life. Its
simplicity and completeness of style, its historical and biographical elements,
its lofty ethicalism led Huxley to say that wilhout the Bible it would he impossible
to teach morality to the children of Great Britain and, he might have added with
similar pertinency, the children of America.
While no successful plan has been devised to secure the general use of the Bible
in public instruction yet the laws of many States provide for the reading of a
portion of Scripture in their schools every day while other States leave the
matter to local boards who, in turn, represent the prevailing sentiment of
their constituencies. The creation of a proper public sentiment upon the
use of the Bible in our public schools in any community or commonwealth will
lead to greater advances in this direction. Meanwliile, the fact that the great
majority of teachers in our pubhc schools are not only men and women of
fine moral character but consistent professing Christians who daily bring
a living Christian influence to bear upon their pupils is a matter of profound
gratitude to God. In almost all our colleges there is some recognition that
students are rehgious as well as rational beings and in the colleges under or
open to religious influences there is being introduced a steadily increasing
number of Chairs for Bible Study.
Satisfaction is expressed with the prompt recognition of the great ideals
and principles involved in America's entrance into the war and the prompt
response to their country's call on the part of the students in our colleges and
universities.
Favorable mention is made of the Departmental Graded Lessons as being
pedagogically and doctrinally sound and well adapted to the needs of our
Sunday-schools and that these publications are a bond of union between the
publishing boards.
Commendation is made of the Public Safety Committee of one of our States
for inaugurating a campaign of agitation and appeal for recruiting from high
schools and academics the depleted ranks of the colleges that the normal quota
of our youth may be fitted for leadership and earnestly commends similar action
to the Public Safety Committees of other States. Parents are urged to
provide for their sons a collegiate preparation which will fit them for becoming
moral and religious leaders and to place their sons and daughters in institutions
under positive Christian influences.
Grave concern is expressed because of the shortage in ministerial students.
A number far less than usual is now in our seminaries and a greater reduction
is likely in the coming year. The shortage which existed before the war is
increasing rapidly and will be acute for years to come unless earnest steps are
taken to increase the supply. The churches are urged to make special appeals
to students in colleges to consider the claims of the ministry. Two resolu-
tions were adopted: (1) Relating to closer cooperation of publishing boards
and agencies. (2) Relating to week-day religious instruction in our pubhc
schools, to secure which the Committee on Religious Education and the
various agencies of the constituent Churches are requested to act in cooperation
with the Commission of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
America as the representative of all our churches throughout the entire country.
A.D. 1918.] EDUCATION. 149
The Committee deems it proper to call further attention
to the importance and seriousness of this subject. This
cause, like many others, has not escaped the distracting
influences of the war. Educational work has been interrupted.
Courses of instruction and methods of teaching have been
disturbed. Hundreds of teachers and professors from col-
leges, universities and seminaries have laid aside their profes-
sional robes and donned the khaki for the war. Thousands
of undergraduate students have tossed upon the shelf their
text-books, bade good-bye to class-room, campus, athletic
field, college-hall and answered the call to the colors. All
educational institutions have suffered . Teachers and students
drill together in cantonments or ''somewhere in France."
All honor to these teachers and students who count no
sacrifice too great to be made for their country. As patriots
they could do no other.
But this is producing a serious situation. Educational
institutions depleted of students, following the example of
many institutions across the sea, must close their doors.
What about an educated leadership when the war is over?
Practically the whole student body in Great Britain and
France has been wiped out and the same thing will be true
in America if the war continues. Where will be found the
educated and college-trained leaders for reconstruction in
State and Church? The Secretary of War has spoken,
urging young men below the draft age to go on uninter-
ruptedly with their educational work. The Church should be
alert in this matter, lending her influence, energy and efforts in
supplying recruits for our colleges and institutions of learning
that the student ranks be filled and college doors kept open.
Another question, arising out of the war situation, relates
to the type of education we are to have in America. Is it
not time for the Church, and the nation as well, to consider
carefully the kind of instruction our youth are receiving and
to see to it that it accords with the high ideals and standards
for which the nation stands?
We are well aware that education by the State must be
free from sectarian control or denominational bias. But
this nation, by its Supreme Court, has been declared to be a
Christian nation and the Bible a part of the common law of
the land. Why, then, should there not be in all our public
schools and in all State-supported educational institutions
week-day instruction in the Bible and systematic teaching of
the fundamentals of Christianity?
In reference to this matter the Report of the Commission
on Christian Education of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Chi'ist in America says:
150 MINUTES. [May 20,
"For more than a century we have been engaged in deveFoping a system of
public schools in which no provision is made for systematic instruction in
religion. For this we have relied upon the voluntary agencies of the churches,
such as Sunday-schools and Young People's Societies, meeting generally on
Sunday. The inadequacy of the present plan is being generally recognized.
The Svmday-school sessions are too brief and infrequent, the difficulty of securing
r;crious attention on a rest-day is too great, the dt^iand for competent teachers
to supply all grades at one session is too heavy, the equipment too meagre
for the churches, single-handed, to cope successfully with this national problem
of religious education. Moreover, there are large and important areas in most
communities which go entirely untouched. As a result, it is stated^ apparently
on good authority, that 60 per cent, of the population of this country has
no active connection with any church and that 15,000,000 children and youths
have no religious guidance whatever. . . . There are indications of alarm-
ing increase of juvenile delinquency and prol^ably of crime. This situation
has attracted the attention of educators throughout the country and various
plans have been proposed looking for closer coiiperation of Church and
State in education. . . . The necessity for such serious undertaking of
the task of religious education is all the more urgent because of the present
world crisis. The fundamental aim of the great war is to make democracy
possible^ — to give it a chance for fair trial. The desire for such a trial is
world-wide. Granting a successful issue to the conflict, democracy itself must
be still established and built upon the secure foundations of religion. This
will require a program of religious education that will reach throughout the
community and the nation, "
It is of the utmost importance, therefore, that this matter
be taken up, carefully considered and pressed vigorously
by the Commission of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America as the representative of all our churches
in this country.
In the meanwhile, for the furtherance and promotion of
the cause of Christian education, the Cominittee would
emphasize and stress,
(1) Christian Education in the Home. — All realize the
importance of the home as an educational agency. Parents
are the first teachers. Here principles are implanted that
are never forgotten. Here the family lives a little colony
in itself, with its subjects and rulers, its own story of life,
love, sickness, death. The Christian home, with Christian
ideals and family altar, is the nation's best and greatest
asset. But, alas! in many homes, Christian instruction is
lacking both in precept and example. In many homes the
Bible is an unknown book and the name of God never heard
except in blasphemy. Every assistance, therefore, that the
Church can render the home by personal visitation or printed
page, by providing religious instruction for family use, by
formulating plans for training of children in religious habits,
by the direction of home activities, including the children's
play and reading, is of the utmost importance.
(2) Christian Education in the Community. — Communities
differ. Some are American, some foreign, some mixed. The
Church should concern herself with the whole community
life and devise a comprehensive program of religious educa-
A.D. 1918.] EDUCATION. 151
tion suited to the needs of the local community. In this all
the churches should unite. The spirit of cooperation is
lapidly growing. This war is breaking down barriers and
the very atmosphere is vocal with the call ''get together,"
"•'cooperate." Nowhere is the need of cooperation greater
than in a comprehensive program of religious education
for the community uplift. America has been called the
"melting pot" of the nations. We are waking to the fact
that the "melting" process has been slow and that more
fuel is needed under the "pot." American life is not what
it once was. American ideals have been neglected. The
33,000,000 immigrants, admitted since 1820, have not all
given up their foreign habits and customs for American
ways of thinking and living. It is not always the immi-
grant's fault. What opportunity has the immigrant to learn
American customs, ideals and standards of life? Some one
has said, "He is made to feel like an alien and he remains
an alien; we build walls of exclusiveness around ourselves,
our churches and our communities, and then wonder why
the foreigner does not become Americanized." Here, then,
is a field for cooperative work on the part of the churches.
Whatever may be the character of the population there
;should be formulated and made effective a comprehensive
program of religious education adapted to the needs of the
local community.
(3) Christian Education in Higher Institutions of Learning. —
The Church cannot and must not regard with indifference
the educational agencies that mould the intellectual thinking
and the moral and spiritual ideals of the people. A half-
century ago the old-time academy played an important
part in the education of the youth of the Church. To-day,
the academy has largely given place to our splendid system
of high schools whose coming, however, has considerably
changed the attitude of the Church toward the educational
life of her young people. Neglect of proper religious training
during this formative period on the part of the Church is to
risk the loss of talented leadership. To this problem, it is
hoped, the Federation of Churches will give serious attention.
In most colleges and State universities the moral tone and
religious life of the students are fostered by various agencies
but specially by college pastors, who mingle freely with the
students as counselors and friends, forming classes for Bible
study and gathering them on the Sabbath for worship and
religious instruction. In theological seminaries, where
students are in preparation for the ministry, the Church
will doubtless continue her watchful oversight and deep
concern to safeguard her doctrinal standards. "One of the
152 MINUTES. [May 20,
results of the war," said a prominent clergyman recently,
''will be that Germany will not, in the future, be regarded
in any sense or degree the oracle and fountain of American
theological learning; post-graduate scholarships and fellow-
ships will not probably be spent in Berlin; a theology freshly
made in Germany would not be popular in America to-day.
The land of Luther, the birthplace of the Reformation, is
now the land of the Kaiser with his haughty 'kultur' and
his inhuman thirst for world domination. ..." Let us
hope, therefore, that one of the by-products of this war will
be a return to the fundamentals in theology and to the
Bible as the Word of God, the only infallible rule of faith
and practice. Give the Bible its rightful place in the home,
in the community, in the school, in the church and the
problem of Christian education will be simplified and the
Kingdom of God will move forward apace.
The following recommendations are submitted for approval :
Resolved, 1. That this Assembly renew its recommenda-
tion to Presbyteries that they use their utmost endeavors
to impress upon Christian parents their vital relation to the
moral and religious welfare of their children.
Resolved, 2. That this Assembly recommend and urge
that Sessions make diligent efforts to impress upon their
congregations the value of the home as an educational agency,
that, by personal visitation or otherwise, they endeavor to
secure in the home proper religious instruction and that they
lay special emphasis upon the maintenance, establishment or
restoration of the family altar as an educative and moulding
influence of priceless value.
Resolved, 3. That this Assembly recommend that congre-
gations manifest special interest and concern in their
community life and, as far as practicable, formulate and
put into effect a program of religious education adapted to
the needs of the local community.
Resolved, 4. That this Assembly urge pastors, elders and
members to use every proper and legitimate means for the
placing or maintenance of the Bible in the public schools as
an essential element in the education and training of the
youth of our land.
Resolved, 5. That the Committee be continued to carry
forward its cooperative work with the Committee of the
Council of Reformed Churches, with power to correspond
with all interested parties.
Respectfully submitted,
William P. Fulton, Chairman.
Samuel S. Palmer,
Louis A. Bowman.
A.D. 1918.] Overtures. 153
The Assembly adjourned with prayer to meet to-morrow
morning at nine o'clock.
A Popular Meeting in behalf of Missions for Freedmen
was held at 8 o'clock P.M., Mr. E. J. Gillies presiding, with
addresses made by Rev. George Adam Smith, D.D., Rev.
W. F. Kennedy, D.D., Rev. H. C. Miller, Rev. H. L. Mc-
Crorey, D.D., Rev. C. S. Mebane, D.D., and Rev. J. W.
Lee, with music by the colored male quintet from Biddle
University.
TUESDAY, May 21st, 1918, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
The Minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures presented a Report
which was adopted and is as follovv^s:
The Committee on Bills and Overtures respectfully reports
on the matters given herewith:
1. On a paper, from a Commissioner of the Presbytery of
Erie to this Assembly, dealing with Polygamy, it is recom-
mended that this matter be placed on the Docket and that
20 minutes be allowed for presentation.
2. Overtures Nos. 58 and 59, from the Presbyteries of
Freeport and Springfield, relating to ministers' exemption
from military service. It is recommended that no action
be taken and that the General Assembly herewith expresses
its full sympathy on this subject with the Government of
the United States.
3. Overtures Nos. 1 to 3^, and No. 80, from Presbyteries
named in the General Report on Overtures, all dealing with
a proposed union of all Evangehcal Churches in the IJnited
States. (The action recommended by the Committee was
unanimously adopted by a rising vote, and is as follows^
These Overtures from various Presbyteries, on organic
union of all American Evangelical Churches, make petition
to the General Assembly as follows:
(1) That it overture the national bodies of our sister
communions to hear and prayerfully consider a program for
church union.
(2) That the General Assembly name a time and place,
as early as possible, for an interdenominational council of
Evangelical Churches.
(3) That our Assembly state frankly in this call, that the
purpose of the Council is to discuss, and if the way be clear,
to adopt a definite plan of organic church union.
154 MINUTES. [May 21,
Your Committee, before recommending action, desires to
congratulate the General Assembly and through it the whole
Church, that these overtures show that there is an earnest
desire for church unity growing in power in the hearts of many,
and a determined effort put forth to accomplish the same.
It is to be noted that our Church has long been forward
in its expression and effort looking toward the reunion and
union of the Evangelical Churches of America.
The Committee recommends the following action:
1(1) That we, the Commissioners to the One Hundred and
Thirtieth General Assembly now in session at Columbus,
Ohio, do declare and place on record our profound conviction
that the time has come for Organic Church Union of the
Evangelical Churches of America.
(2) That this Assembly hereby overtures the National
Bodies of the Evangelical Communions of America to meet
with our representatives for the purpose of formulating a
iPlan of Organic Union.
(3) That the Assembly's Committee on Cooperation
and Union, consisting of the following members, Wm. H.
Roberts, D.D., Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., Reuben H.
Hartley, D.D., James H. Snowden, D.D., Wm. McKibbin,
D.D., Chas. R. Erdman, D.D., Edgar P. Hill, D.D., Robert
Mackenzie, D.D., Wm. H. Black, D.D., Wm. J. Darby, D.D.,
Edgar A. Elmore, D.D., J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., George Rey-
nolds, D.D., Charles Little, D.D., John F. Carson, D.D.,
Wm. P. Merrill, D.D., and H. G. Mendenhall, D.D.; Elders:
Gen. Geo. H. Shields, Judge John A. Mcllvaine, Henry W.
Jessup, Esq., Hon. E. E. Beard, Robert S. Fulton, Esq.,
Prof J. J. McConnell, be authorized and directed to designate
the place and time, not later than January 1, 1919, for the
above named convention; to prepare a suitable invitation;,
to fix the ratio of representation; and appoint the delegates;
of our Body; to prepare a tentative plan of Organic Union
for presentation, and to a.ttend to all necessary arrangements.
(4) That as a beginning the Moderator and Stated Clerk
be directed to wire the four national church bodies now in
session, asking them whether they will appoint delegates to
such a convention on organic union between the evangelical
bodies, explaining that we have voted in favor of it
For the Committee,
J. Wilbur Chapman, Chairman.
. The Rev. Joseph A. Vance, D.U., and the Rev. G. E.
Hunt, D.D., were added to the Committee named in the
action just taken, and for the purpose therein stated.
A.D. 1918.] SYNODICAL RECORDS. 155
The long meter doxology was sung and praver was offered
by Dr. W. H. Roberts.
The matter of a Commission representing the General
Assemby and entrusted with the duty of visiting the churches
of Great Britain and Ireland was reconsidered, and after
discussion and amendment, by a standing vote, a resolution
was adopted reading as follows :
Resolved, That the Commission to bear our greetings to
the Churches of Great Britain, Ireland, France and Italy,
be reduced to three in number, and be constituted as follows:
Rev. J. Frank Smith, D.D., Chairman; Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, D.D., Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D.
The Judicial Committee presented the following report
upon nominations for members of the Permanent Judicial
Commission in place of those whose terms of office expire
with this Assembly. Nominations from the floor were called
for but none were made.
The Judicial Committee nominates for members of the
Permanent Judicial Commission for the term of three years
the following persons: Ministers: Harlan G. Mendenhall,
D.D., Robert Hugh Morris, D.D., Ezra B. Newcomb, D.D.;
Ruling Elders: Arthur L. Jackson and George Nicholson.
The Judicial Committee also reported on the Protest and
iVppeal of the Rev. John Mordy against action of the Synod
of New Mexico. Inasmuch as the papers in the case are not
complete, it is recommended that no action be taken.
For the Committee,
Eben B. Cobb, Chairrnari.
The Committees oii Synodical Records were announced as
follows :
1. Alabama Ministers — James H. Hpcer, D.D., Chairman; Joseph
N. Aiidre, Fred M. McClusky, James M. Gray.
Elders — Charles Howe, Waldo C. Genung, Ernest
Steele.
2. Aki/ona Ministers — William W. Thompson, Chairmati; Walter
G. Pitkin, James M. Stewart, Grenville P. Sewall.
Elders— E&waxd F. Saxon, Alfred Swift, W. P.
Gardiner.
3. Arkansas Ministers — George F. Wilson, Chairman; Samuel L.
McKee, Charles F. Pease, Edwin M. Martin.
Elders— U. J. Rowe, J. S. Campbell, H. Frickey.
4. Atlantic Ministers— John E. Eggert, Chairman; Sylvester S.
Bergen, John S. Potter, H. C. Miller. Elders— Wil-
liam H. Culter, J. W. Challacombc, C. W. Wright.
5. Baltimore Ministcrs—Cbas. L. Jefferson, D.D., Chairman;
William H. Course, Alexander Danskin, Haydon R.
Upton. Elders— W. R. Robertson, E. V. Draper,
EHas D. Smith.
6. California Ministers—William D. Jones, Chairman; Henry
Baker, Robert L. Colvin, Walter D. Harrell. Elders
—E. H. Rice, William Ross, D, A. Mcintosh.
156 MINUTES. [May 21,
7. Canadian Ministers — G. T. Dillard, Chairman; John H. Cooper,
Bascom S. Jones, Emanuel R. D. Hollensted.
Elders — Henry Humke, Robert P. White, Oscar E.
Olson.
8. Catawba Ministers — Rufus P. Miller, Chairman; George A.
Kilber, Thomas Burns. Elders — John Lee, William
Vender, John B. Howell.
9. Colorado Ministers— Ezra, A. Van Nuys, Chairman; William J
Caldwell, Cecil M. Bear, Jay C. Everett, D.D'
Mders— Benjamin F. WilUs, William Parker, W. W.'
Nevius.
10. East Tennessee ....Ministers— Francis M. Kumler, Chairman; Henry C.
Vanderbeek, Russel H. Link, R. H. Evans. Elders —
Frank Segar, E. W. Howe, WilUam P. Hendrickson.
11 Idaho Ministers — Franklin Moore, Chairman; Frank J-
Bryson, D.D., WiUiam H. Wilson, Winfield S.
Smith. Elders — William K. Thorpe, William
Crozier, J. J. Robinson.
12. Illinois Ministers — Calvin D. Wilson, D.D., Chairman; Richard
A. Van der Las, D.D., Oltman B. Oltmans, E. M.
Rittenhouse. Elders — Amos H. Setters, R. L.
Bland, Albert B. Kerr.
13. Indiana Ministers — Alfred E. Van Orden, D.D., Chairman;
Louis E. Humphrey, Arthur A. McKay, Robert J.
MacAlpin. Elders— Fred O. Harter, George H.
Hillier, John R. Marshall.
14. Iowa ilfims^crs— Willard S. Ward, Chairman; WilUam
McClung, William J. N. Robertson, Willaim E.
Paul. Elders— W. E. Johnston, J. W. Harris, Albert
Caughey.
15. Kansas Mims^crs— Thomas W. Stewart, Chairman; George
Kane, Daniel Russell, D.D., Harris G. Rice. Elders
— C. E. Buckner, A. Robertson, Wm. T. Harris.
16. Kentucky Ministers — John Willbanks, Chairman; Eugene W.
Pocock, WilUam Baird, Frank J. Nash. Elders—
William Marble, James M. Crawford, D. S. McPhail.
17. Michigan Ministers — J. P. Cotton, Chairman; Robert A. Elwood,
Horace H. Leavitt, Jr., Oscar D. Brownback.
Mders— Charles Duncan, E. P. HiU, W. P. Lafferty.
18. Minnesota Ministers — John R. McWilUams, Chairman; Bergen B.
Staats, Herbert H. Fisher, WilUam B. Stitt. Elders—
J. R. Cantrall, Theodore B. Lord, AbnerC. Jones.
19. MississiPri Ministers — John E. Carver, Chairman; Peter Birrell.
D. M. Mcintosh, WilUam Davies. Elders— T. L.
Shelton, S. Kirkgard, F. E. McNitt.
20. Missouri Ministers — Edmund J. Gwynne, D.D., Chairman;
Daniel N. Scott, WilUam C. Paden, Lucian Wag-
gener, Jr. Elders — William D. Holden, R. M.
Eberle, James H. Buchanan.
21. Montana Ministers— R. F. Johnston, Chairman; Augustus
Bickenbach, Frank M. Hyder, D.D., WilUam H.
McKinney. Elders — Henry A. Knapp, S. C. Miller,
Richard S. Brown.
22. Nebraska Ministers— John A. McClelland, Chairman; John C.
Morgan, Henry A. Sinning, Eliseo Cordova.
Elders — Scovill B. Pearce, Nelson J. Morris, Jasper
Newton Deahl.
23. New England Ministers— ^qxziWm M. Long, D.D., Chairman;
Martin W. Robinson, Frederick A. Doane, James
H. Gramps. Elders — Chester H. Huston, James A.
Patterson, J. Edson Heath.
24. New Jersey Ministers — Arthur H. AUen, Chairman; James Cromie,
James E. Russell, Victor H. Lukens. Elders— T. S.
Sample, WiUiam Fries, Fred C. Harvey.
A.D. 1918.] SYNODICAL EECORDS. 157
25. New Mexico Ministers — Scott W. Smith, D.D., Chairman; William
B. MacNeil, Herbert M. Course, Steven D. Crouch.
Elders— N. C. Moore, W. C. Cochran, Lynn
Campbell.
26. New York Ministers — Walter B. Greenway, D.D., Chairman;
Asa J. Ferry, Joe W. Caldwell, Charles H. Bicr-
kemper. Elders — W. S. Brown, James KilUan,
Frank Mitchell.
27. North Dakota Ministers — Edward B. Turner, Chairman; Lapsley A.
McAfee, D.D., Francis J. Martin, Zachariah T.
Orr. Elders— W. J. Sanborn, John N. McCoy,
John M. Flemming.
28. Ohio Ministers — Greer M. Kerr, D.D., Chairman; Samuel
B. Cooper, Howard C. Cooper, David M. Conn.
Elders — J. H. Donald, John H. Sherman, James M.
Smith.
29. Oklahoma Miyiisters— Carl W. Scovel, Chairman; Turner G.
Brashear, Edwin W. Hall, M. D. Lemon. Elders —
A. J. Bowen, Wade Loofbourow, William D.
Holden,
30. Oregon Ministers — Charles A. Dolph, Chairman; Thomas K.
Davis, D.D., Andrew J. French, Julius W. Mallard.
Elders— \Yilliam J. McDowell, W. F. Sargent,
Lewis S. Lee.
3L Pennsylvania Ministers — Christopher G. Hazard, Chairman; C.
Lansing Seymour, Samuel C. Gilman, F. R. Rosebro.
Elders— io\m C. Fuhr, W. A. Bates, J. E. Cole.
32. South Dakota Ministers — George H. Scofield, Chairman; Edwin J.
Lewis, Wilfred R. Memmert, Albert S. Hughey,
Elders — John Inghs, Green Herring, Carter Landram.
33. Tennessee Ministers — Thomas S. Buchanan, Chairman; Joseph P.
Jordan, Samuel Hopkins, William H. Cornett.
Elders— A. B. Means, Josiah Emery, J. M. Bunger.
34. Texas Ministers — Harlan G. Mendenhall, Chairman; David
A. Johnson, Winfield C. Scott, Seth R. Downie.
jEWers— Richman Hughes, D. J. Hughes, E. A.
Garden.
35. Utah Ministers — Donald A. McLean, Chairman; Charles W.
Hempstead, Henry Hartman, Harry E. Coombs.
M^ers— Clement Staub Stuart, A. R. McArthur,
Joshua Potter.
36. Washington Ministers — Oliver C. Weller, Chairman; R. F. Johns-
ton, C. C. Riggs, Mehran H. Looloian. Elders—
Arthur Ager, W. J. Bovard, Edward P. Selden.
37. West, German Ministers— B.. W. J. Schulz, Chairman; G. Leonard
McCain, J. T. Moody, Francis B. Stevenson.
Elders— WAMam G. Roney, J. T. Quigley, George
Whitsett.
38. West Virginia Ministers — Samuel E. McDonald, Chairman; Ona H.
Campbell, WiUiam F. Kennedy, Howard C. Cooper.
JB/Wers— Frank M. Benedict, R. M. Shipman,
George W. Rowcliffc.
39. WisfONSiN Ministers — J. Ross Stonesifer, Chairman; Alexander
Szekely, Louis G. Barber, Walter O. Rowley.
Elders — Charles C. Wilson, O. J. Thompson, James
P. Rogers.
40. Wyoming Ministers — William B. MacNeil, Chairman; Lafayette
Rexrode, WiUiam Crawford, Joseph C. Robinson,
D.D. Elders— B.3,y Jackson, J. W. Sharer, J. S.
Redfern.
It was resolved that the Moderator be added to the Special
Committee on Organic Union just authorized.
158 MINUTES. [May 21,
! The following paper was adopted:
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U. S. A.,
in session at Columbus, Ohio, sends greetings to the Russian
Orthodox Church, through the Patriarch at Moscow, and
to the other Christians of Russia, praying that they may be
guided in their aspirations for a free country and a free
church. And the Assembly's Committee on Church Co-
operation and Union is authorized to transmit this greeting
signed by the Moderator and Stated Clerk, and report to
the next General Assembly.
The Moderator named Dr. Edgar W. Work of the Presby-
tery of New York as Vice-Moderator.
The Standing Committee on Mileage made a report
asking that it be authorized to arrange for the payment
of bills. The request was granted.
The Minutes of the Synods were distributed to the several
Chairmen of the Committees on Synodical Records.
Resolutions as to May 30th as a national day of prayer
and fasting, as to the Basis of active membership in the
Young Women's Christian Association, and other matters were
referred to the Standing Committee on Bills and Overtures.
The Standing Committee on Christian Life and Work
reported, and the Report was adopted as follows:
The Standing Committee on the Narrative of Christian
Life and Work presents a partial report, dealing with the
annual report of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy
and Supply. It makes the following recommendations:
1. That the General Assembly re-affirms the action of the
last four Assemblies in behalf of the establishment of definite
Presbyterial supervision of vacant fields, and again approves
the work of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy and
Supply in its efforts to secure the effective operation of the
Vacancy and Supply Plan in all of the Presbyteries.
2. Recognizing anew the need at all times of efficient
leadership for the work of our Church, the General Assembly
urges that all pastors be faithful in presenting, both privately
and publicly, to the young men of their congregations the
claims of the Gospel Ministry as a life calling.
3. That the class of members be reelected for three j^ears,
whose terms of service ends with this Assembly, namely.
Rev. George N. Luccock, D.l).; Rev. John E. Bushnell,
D.D.; Mr. Henry P. Crowell and Mr. W. V. Davis.
In behalf of the Committee,
Chart.es K. Ptjrmort, Chairmaiu
A.D. 1918.] FREEDMEN. 159
Rev. Frank Mason North, D.D., the President of the Federal
Council of the Churches of Christ in America, was introduced tO
the General Assembly. The Moderator also introduced to the
Assembly the oldest member of the body, Rev. Dr. Thomas K.
Davis, 93 years of age, who addressed the Assembly, and for
whom the Assembly recorded its profound respect.
The Report of the Standing Committee on Freedmen
was presented through its Chairman, Rev. John B. Rendall,
D.D., and was adopted as follows:
The Standing Committee on Freedmen reports recom-
mendations as follows:
1. That the Assembly commends the Board for its fore-
sight at the beginning of the year in providing to save on
real estate ex,penditures, thereby permitting it not to lower
the salaries of any of its workers, but on the other hand
allowing a ten per cent, increase to many of the ministers.
2. That the Assembly commends the Woman's Depart-
ment for its faithful and loyal service throughout the year,,
and congratulates it on the splendid increase of gifts for the
Women's Societies.
3. That the Board is commended for its wide-awake>
policy in appointing a Colored Field Missionary for work,
in the Northern States, to look after the rapidly increasing;
number of colored people coming from the South, also the
appointment of a Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Minister,,
to serve as an Evangelist among the churches of the Colored!
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
4. That in view of the magnificant service rendered by
Biddle University at Charlotte, N. C, in furnishing ministers
for our colored churches, this Assembly most cordially
commends the Board in its effort to secure at once a new
dormitory for the Theological students.
5. That the approval of the records of the Board is recom-
mended and especially the minuteness of detail concerning
the operations of the Board contained therein.
6. That the Sabbath nearest Lincoln's birthday be set
apart in our Sabbath Schools, for the presentation of this
cause and that an opportunity be given for making an
offering to the work of this Board.
7. The election is recommended of the following members^,
of the Board, whose terms expire with this meeting of the^
General Assembly: Rev. J. M. Duff, D.D.; Rev. Robert
H. Allen, D.D.; Rev. Samuel J. Glass, D.D.; Mr. Johm
Updegraff, and Mr. A. C. Robinson.
In behalf of the Committee,
John B. Rendall, Chairman.
160 MINUTES. [May 21,
The Committee on Bills and Overtures further reported
on a paper dealing with the affairs of the Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath-school Work, recommending no action.
The recommendation was approved.
The Rev. Dr. F. M. North, President of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in America, addressed the Assembly.
The Assembly then took recess until 3 P.M., and was
closed with prayer.
TUESDAY, May 21, 1918, 3 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
Dr. Chapman presented the case of Mr. Alexander Thom,
of the Presbytery of Chicago, who was called home on ac-
count of the death of his son, and on motion Mr. Thom was
granted leave of absence.
The Standing Committee on Colleges, through its Chair-
man, Rev. Dr. A. B. Marshall, reported, and the Report was
received. Pending the adoption of the recommendations,
the Assembly was addressed by Rev. E. A. McAlpin, Jr., D.D.,
President; Rev. James E. Clarke, D.D,, Associate Secretary
of the Board, and others. The Report is as follows:
By the action of the Assembly of 1917 the College Board
and the Board of Education have been united and the Gen-
eral Board of Education has become their successor. But
the new Board has not yet been fully organized nor can it be
for some weeks; perhaps, months, and so it seems necessary
for the Assembly to still give some consideration to the work
of the College Board. Your Committee would, therefore,
make recommendation as follows:
1. That we recognize with much gratification the large part
our educational institutions have in the patriotic movements
of the day, many thousands of their students having entered
the army of the Republic, and many of them as leaders.
2. That we approve the efforts of the Council of Church
Educational Boards to provide a continual supply of ade-
quately trained men for the Christian ministry.
3. That we encourage the Board in its labors to develop
Bible Departments in our Colleges, hoping that the time is
near when ample funds will be in hand for the maintenance
of such a department in every Presbyterian School.
4. That the Churches be directed to make two separate
A.D. 191^.) ^i^EMPERANCfi. 161
offerings for Christian Education during the year 1918-19—
one for the College Board and the other for the Board of Edu-
cation.
5. That the week beginning February 16, 1919, be desig-
nated Educational Week; Sunday, February 16, Vocation
Day; and Sunday, February 23, Education Day, and that
these days be observed in the churches with suitable services.
6. That the records of the College Board submitted to the
Assembly for examination be approved.
7. That the following named members of the Board whose
term of office expires at this time, be reelected for the full
term: Ministers— John R. Mackav, Ph.D., D.D.; S. Edward
Young, D.D.; Edwin A. McAlpin, D.D. Laymen~J. C.
Egbert, Ph.D.; Hon. Thomas E. Hodges, George C. Sprague,
Ph.D.; JohnR. Ruch, J. F. Wild. i & '
A. B. jMarsiiall, Cha'rman.
The Standing Committee on Colleges also reported recom-
mendmg that the Report of the Trustees of Cumberland Uni-
versity, the election of Trustees included, be approved. The
Report was adopted.
The Report of the Standing Committee on Temperance was
made by Rev. D. W. McLeod, D.D., Chairman. Pending
adoption, the Assembly was addressed by Prof. Chas. Scan-
Ion, Rev. Clarence G. Miller and Mr. J. K. Bronson. The
Report is as follows:
The Standing Committee on Temperance submits the fol-
lowing resolutions for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the Minutes of the Board of Temperance
be approved and that the Treasurer's report be found correct
as certified by the Public Accountant.
Resolved, 2. That the Assembly strongly commends the
great work of this Board and its agents, expressing the convic-
tion that in the work and report of the Board, special promi-
nence should not be given to any one of the organizations and
movements with which the Board co-operates.
Resolved, 3. That this Assembly authorizes its Board of
lemperance to give such aid, financially and otherwise, to
Cuba, as conditions warrant in the prosecution of her temper-
ance campaign.
Resolved, 4. That this Assembly authorizes the Board to
continue its activities in the six states which vote on Prohibi-
tion in November and encourage our people to avail them-
selves of its help.
Resolved, 5. That in answer to Overtures Nos. 60-62, from
the Presbyteries of Grand Rapids, Pueblo and Cairo, the
6
162 MINUTES. [May 21,
General Assembly petitions and requests President Wilson,
as a war measure, immediately to for])id the use and exporta-
tion of grain of all kinds for the manufacture of intoxicating
liquors.
Resolved, 6. That this Assembly deplores the growing evil
of strong drink in many of our foreign mission fields and ap-
proves of the Board of Temperance extending to all such help
equal to that given at home.
Resolved, 7. That the members of the Board whose term of
office expires with this Assembly be reelected, namely:
Ministers — John Royal Harris, D.D.; Rev. Robert H. Kirk,
Rev. W. R. Craig, and Elders J. J. PhilUs, W. R. Zeigler, and
that Elder J. T. Gregg be elected to fill vacancy made by
death of Dr. O. L. Miller.
Resolved, 8. That this Assembly deplores the alarming in-
crease in the use of cigarettes, denounces the false and allur-
ing advertisements of them for mercenary ends, and in har-
mony with the findings of science and the testimony of com-
petent authorities, condemns their manufacture, sale and use.
We urge all of our people to discourage this harmful habit
and wasteful traffic which, masquerading under the guise of
patriotism, defies science, ignores experience and takes ad-
vantage of noble impulses to fix an evil habit upon the youth
of our land, and that also increasing attention be given to
the subject by State Legislatures, schools, pastors, Sunday
Schools and wherever the facts can be disseminated.
Resolved, 9. That we urge the United States government to
revoke the charter of the National German-American Alliance,
if the evidence is conclusive as reported — that its chief pur-
poses have been and are to promote a Pro-German and a Pro-
Liquor propaganda in our country.
Resolved, 10. That we commend the Secretary of War and
the Secretary of the Navy for their efforts to protect the health
and morals of our soldiers and sailors, and this Assembly
urgently petitions President and Congress of U. S., to take
such steps immediately as will prohibit the liquor traffic in
all of its forms for the entire period of the present war, thereby
conserving the moral powers, the economic resources and the
highest efficiency of both our military forces and civil popula-
tion.
Resolved, 11. We especially urge that dihgent attention be
given to the continued protection of our soldiers and sailors
abroad against vice and drink, and that, so far as practicable,
the same safeguards be applied there as at home.
Resolved, 12. That this Assembly hereby reaffirms its his-
toric, open and irrevocable opposition to the beverage liquor
traffic in every form and in ever}^ place, as unscriptural, un-
A.D. 1918.] SOCIAL SERVICE. 163
ethical unsocial, uneconomical, unpatriotic, and hails with
joy and gratitude the prospect of its entire and speedy ex-
!;ermination in our beloved country.
Respectfully submitted,
Donald Wm. MacLeod, Chairman.
The following paper on the form of public addresses was
adopted :
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A.,
affirms its approval of the aims of our National Government
in the prosecution of the present war for the winning of vic-
tory. We believe that tliree principles must prevail among us
as individuals as well as in the nation. These three principles
are: a conviction that we have a righteous cause; a purpose
to maintain a clean heart; a steadfast faith in God.
In order to the maintenance of these principles, we urge
upon all our people that they speak strongly, but without ex-
travagance; that they speak clearly, but without falling be-
fore the temptation to cheap, catchy expressions, which injure
the purity of our language, give a wrong impression of our
attitude of reverence for God and His conduct of affairs, set
an example of rancor before our young people, and often
border on profanity, and vindictiveness, and vulgarity, and
billingsgate.
We urge that in all places where speakers fail to observe
this Christian and gentlemanly nicety of thought and speech
in story, illustration or oratory, our people shall refrain from
applause, laughter, or other expression of approval.
The Commission on Social Service made its report tlu-ough
its Chairman, Rev. Dr. Paul M. Strayer, which was received,
and pending its adoption, the Assembly was addressed by Mr.
George A. ICilley and others. The Report was adopted.
The Social Service Commission appointed by the Assembly
at Dallas, Texas, May, 1917 (see Minutes, pp. 184, 224, and
448-450), respectfully reports to the 130th General Assembly
as follows:
The first business of the nation is to win the war. The
events of the last year have made it America's war in a sense
that it was not before. There can be no longer any question
of rival European Imperialisms, for the war aims stated
by the President of the United States and accepted by the
Entente Allies, place our struggle fairly on the basis of those
ideals of democracy and liberty for which this republic stands.
The European war has therefore become America's war as
much as France's or Belgium's or Great Britain's, and we
must carry it through until it is won, either by the defeat of
164 MINUTES. [May 21,
the German military party or by the reform of- the German
government by the German people, or by both. The most
immediate form of social service for the Church is to help
win the war, as this touches the welfare of society through-
out the world.
But after the winning of the war comes the period of
reconstruction. We must have not only a League of Nations
to preserve the peace of the world, but within the nation
there must be such a reorganization of the social, political
and industrial order as shall create conditions that make
for peace, and for the bringing in of the Kingdom of God
so long deferred. The war is not won by defeating German
militarism, but by destroying all those forces of unrighteous-
ness and cruelty that prey on the lives of men. Here the
Christian Church must take the lead. And this, as we
conceive it, is the purpose for which the Social Service Com-
mission was appointed:
To help the Church in its application of the Gospel of
Jesus to the life of to-day, that society may be reconstructed
and the world reorganized so as to make war forever impossi-
ble; to coordinate the activities of the Church and to enlist
new forces in the interest of community service ; to cooperate
with the Boards and general agencies of the denomination,
as far as they wish its help; to fill in any gap now existing
in the machinery of the Church looking to the Christianizing
of the community, and to stimulate churches in the per-
formance of their social task; to cooperate with similar
bodies in other communions, for the solution of the nation's
social problems; to encourage sympathetic relations between
capital and labor, and to bring about a better understanding
between the Church and society; and to inspire and guide
the Church of Christ, that it may function in new and effective
ways, in the moral, economic and political life of the people.
You have set up this Commission in the faith that the
Church is able to Christianize society, if only new ways are
found by which it may get to men its gospel of brotherhood
and service. The gospel of Christ is the cure of humanity's
ills. The Church of Christ is the greatest social agency in
the world to-day. But there is enormous interest in social
service work, which is not being articulated and directed,
and this social passion of the Church your Commission
hopes to direct to some task and to connect with other
social agencies in the community.
During the year, members of the Commission have been
serving the nation through the Y. M. C. A. in this country
and in France, through the National Service Commission
and similar agencies, and through the government itself;
A.D. 1918.] SOCIAL SERVICE. 165
ten are giving practically their whole time to such service,
three are abroad, and others have given from a quarter to a
half of the year to specific war work. Yet the Commission,
in connection with the regular duties of its members, found
time to hold a conference, in Pittsburgh, in October, and to
set up its program. The work of the Commission was
presented to practically all of the Synods, and Social Service
Committees have been appointed in many Synods and
Presbyteries. The Executive Committee has met three
times, beside a meeting with representatives of the Boards,
and lines of action have been agreed upon. The Treasurer
has S3,500 in cash and pledges, with all bills paid, and there
is more in sight when it is needed.
We may have seemed slow in choosing an Executive
Secretary, but we have used deliberation, as the whole work
of the Commission depends so largely upon his personality
and leadership. For a clearer definition of our function we
must depend on actual illustrations of work done, and these
we hope soon to give the Church.
Suggestions and Recommendations.
1. In our office we will gather and classify what churches
and other organizations are doing in the field of social service
to meet community needs, and from this data we hope to
be of use in answering inquiries as to the setting up of a
constructive program for churches in various communities.
We will render assistance in the way of investigation, educa-
tion and inspiration.
2. Men of the Church who are experts in various social
problems will be used to present these problems before
representative gatherings, in the church papers and through
a series of pamphlets.
3. We will send selected men to educational institutions
to show that the Church offers a field for social service,
that young men who have a sense of their social responsibility
need not turn elsewhere for a life work. We will try so to
interpret the social function of the Church that the splendid
men and women engaged in social service will think of the
Church as their spiritual home.
4. We have offered our services to Surgeon General Gorgas
and to other departments of the government, and expect
to cooperate with them in dealing with social vice and the
diseases arising therefrom, with poverty, industrial adjust-
ment and similar social problems that will need attention
after the war, as well as during the war.
5. In general, every church in city or country should have
a group of men and women, either in connection with the
166 MINUTES. [May 21,
week-night meeting or at some other convenient time,
engaged in the intensive study of the whole social question
and of the specific needs of the local community. From
these classes a definitely trained group should be selected,
to whom is intrusted the task of the Church in serving the
community.
6. As the first duty for the coming year, we urge that
groups of men and women be formed in every church, to make
a careful study of the problems created or made acute by
the war, with special reference to problems which must
be grappled with as soon as peace is declared. The nation
is united by war, but divided in the reconstruction period.
Social problems within the country are harder to meet than
a foreign foe. A careful study of the problems involved will
provide intelligent Christian leadership for the time of recon-
struction, and the war will be in vain unless the principles
of Jesus Christ are applied to the tasks of reconstruction.
Outline studies in the reconstruction period are being prepared
and will soon be ready for use.
7. In some churches a Social Service Department, under
the lead of a trained worker, ought to be maintained. This
trained leader would direct the study groups and all of the
special activities of the church which are aimed particularly
at community betterment.
8. The program of every church should be adapted to
meet the needs of its own community, in cooperation with
other agencies that are serving the community.
9. The attention of rural churches is called to the fact
that the Home Mission Board has machinery for helping
them in their work; and they are urged to make use of this
machinery and to seek the guidance of those appointed by
the Board, who are earnest students of rural problems, and
whose sound judgment and expert knowledge are widely
accepted both within and without the denomination.
10. The service which a minister can render a community
depends in part on his freedom from care, and his power
to devote his whole time and energy to community leader-
ship. He should therefore receive adequate support, not
less than $1,200 with a manse, and should not be expected
to spend his life in keeping alive a struggling denominational
church where it is not needed. Community service is
impossible unless competing churches in over-churched
communities get together.
11. Conference with the Boards of the Church shows that
they are now performing a notable community service.
The effectiveness of the work done in the home fields will
be greatly increased by a fuller cooperation between the
A.D. 1918.] SOCIAL SERVICE. 167
Boards involved, and by coordinating the interests of all
agencies concerned,
12. We ask that a Social Service Committee be appointed
in every Presbytery to make a careful study of the needs
of the community and to direct the forces of the churches
to the supplying of those needs.
13. We request that each Synod appoint a Committee
on Social Service for the same purpose.
14. In order that we may secure a more democratic
representation in the Social Service Commission, springing
direct from the churches, and in order to bring the Commission
into more vital connection with the whole Church, we recom-
mend that the chairmen of the Synodical Social Service
Committees become corresponding members of the Com-
mission.
15. These additions would make the Commission so large
as to be unwieldly, and for the sake of economy and efficiency
we recommend that the Commission be made smaller by the
omission of those persons who, because of other duties,
have been unable to take any part in the work of the Com-
mission during the year.
The Commission so constituted by the Assembly would
read as follows:
For the Term of Three Years, 1918-1921.
Rev. John C. Barr, D.D., Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph.D.
Rev. Robert Freeman, D.D., Rev. Murray S. Howland, D.D '
Rev. H. L. McCrory, D.D., Rev. Charles Stelzle, Rev. Edward
A. Wicher, D.D., Mr. Orin F. Baker, Mr. Robert Garrett,
Hon. Wilham B. Wilson, W. S. Culbertson, Ph.D., Mr.
Richard P. Ernst.
For the Term of Two Years, 1918-1920.
Rev. Wilham C. Covert, D.D., Rev. Harry M. Gage, LL.D
Rev. John McDowell, D.D., Rev. Arthur L. Odell, D.D., Rev'
Paul Moore Strayer, D.D., Rev. Samuel T. Wilson, D.D.' Rev.
Joseph A. Vance, D.D., Pres. Cheesman A. Herrick, Ph D
Winfield S. Hall, M.D., Prof. S. M. Lindsay, Rev. Charles" w!
Welch, D.D.
For the Term of One Year, 1918-1919.
Rev. Charles Ryan Adams, D.D., Rev. Norman B. Barr
D.D., Mr. David S. Carter, Rev. Wilham R. Farmer, D.D.'
Rev. Charles G. Richards, D.D., Rev. J. Frank Smith' D.D '
Rev. Prof. James H. Snowden, D.D., Rev. William B Jen-
nings, D.D., Rev. Harry C. Rogers, D.D., Mr. John B. Len-
non, Mr. A. H. Whitford, Rev. Robert S. Donaldson D D
i6^ MINUTES. [May 22,
Representatives of the Boards.
Rev. William H. Crothers, Rev. William Hiram Foulkes,
D.D., Rev. John M. Gaston, D.D., Prof. Charles Scanlon,
LL.D., Rev. Stanley White, D.D., Rev. Warren H. Wilson,
Ph.D., Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., Rev. Robert Wells
Veach, D.D.
The Assembly in adopting the preceding Report, continued
the Commission, and elected members as recommended by the
Commission.
The General Assembly on motion adjourned to meet at nine
o'clock to-morrow morning and was closed with prayer.
A Popular Meeting in behalf of Home Missions was held
at eight o'clock P.M., presided over by the Secretary John A.
Marquis, D.D. Addresses were made by Rev. Jack McColl,
Sky Pilot and Lumber Jack, and Miss Frances Goodrich,
missionary from the Southern Mountains. Short talks were
also made by Dr. Charles L. Thompson of New York, Rev.
R. L. Phelps, of Mississippi, Rev. W. W. Lawrence of Minne-
sota, and W. W. King of Missouri.
WEDNESDAY, May 22, 191S, 9 o'dofk A.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer, the Vice-
Moderator, Rev. Edgar W. Work, D.D., being in the chair.
The Minutes of yesterda3^'s sessions were read and aj:)-
provcd.
The Stated Clerk reported that telegrams had been sent, in
accordance with the instructions of the Assembly, to the
General Assemblies in Scotland as follows:
To the Moderator of the General Assembly, Church of Scotland,
Edinburgh, Scotland:
We stand fast with you for Christ and humanity. We have
appointed Commission to visit Britain.
J. Frank Smith, Moderator;
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
To the Moderator of the General Assembly, United Free Church
of Scotland, Edinburgh, Scotland:
Your delegate heartily received. We also have appointed
Commission. Stand fast for victory.
J. Frank Smith, Moderator;
Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk.
A.D. 1918.] JUDICIAL COMMISSION. 169
The Committee on Bills and Overtures recommended that
certain papers on Polygamy be made an order of the day
for this afternoon, and the recommendation was approved.
The Report of the Permanent Judicial Commission was
presented and approved as follows:
The Permanent Judicial Commission beg leave to report
as follows:
1. The Commission convened at Columbus, Ohio, May 16,
1918, and has adjudicated and disposed of all matters referred
to the Commission by the General Assembly.
2. It has elected the following officers for the ensuing year,
to wit: Hallock C. Sherrard, Esq., of Pittsburgh, Pa., Moder-
ator; Rev. Willard K. Spencer, D.D., of Ionia, Mich., as Vice-
Moderator, and Emory A. Camp, Esq., of Rockdale, Texas,
as Clerk.
3. Attached hereto, marked exhibits ''A" and ''B," are
the records and the preliminary judgments of the Commis-
sion in the two cases referred to it by the General Assembly,
which records and judgments are made a part of this report.
4. There being no further business before the Commission,
it is now ready to adjourn sine die, unless otherwise directed
by the General Assembly.
Attest: W. O. Carrier, Vice-Moderator.
E. A. Camp, Clerk.
The Assembly being notified by the Stated Clerk that the
Permanent Judicial Commission had placed in his hands the
certified records in Judicial Cases Nos. 1 and 2, the Moderator
gave notice that the Assembly was about to sit as a Court,
and exhorted the members to regard their high character
as judges in a Court of Jesus Christ.
The record in Case No. 1 was read by the Rev. Wilbur O.
Carrier, D.D., the Vice-Moderator of the Commission, and
the preliminary judgment by the Commission, on motion,
was confirmed as the final judgment of the General Assembly.
The record in the case is as follows:
Judicial Case No. 1. — F. A. Doane, et al, vs. the Synod of
California, Respondent.
In the matter of the above styled complaint your Perma-
nent Judicial Commission would respectfully report:
It appears that the Presbytery of San Francisco-Oakland,
(later called the Presbytery of San Francisco) on March 20,
1917, adopted certain amendments to its standing rules, erect-
ing and providing for the management of a Church Exten-
sion Board ''which should effectively carry out a forward
plan of church extension": That certain ministers and elders
170 MINUTES. [May 22,
of said Presbytery, believing that the said amendments to the
standing rules of Presbytery were unconstitutional, complained
to the 8ynod of California, in session at Los Angeles, October
18, 1917. The complaint was entertained by the Synod, both
the complainants and respondents agreeing that the case
"should be considered as a friendly suit to settle principles
involved, and to learn whether the action complained of was
in accord with the Constitution of the Church."
The action of the Synod of California was as follows :
''It is the judgment of your committee that the Presbytery
of San Francisco acted within its rights in adopting the stand-
ing rules as amended."
Of this decision F. A. Doane, W. C. Spann and W. J. Clif-
ford, members of said Presbytery, complained to the General
Assembly meeting in Columbus, May 16, 1918.
The General Assembly having reported the case to its Per-
manent Judicial Conunission for adjudication, the complaint
was regularly brought before the commission for action. The
complaint was entertained, both complainant and respondent
appeared and agreed to waive all technicalities and requested
that the case be considered in the nature of a friendly suit, to
be decided on its merits for the purpose of settling the con-
stitutionality of the action taken by Presbytery.
The complaint sets forth:
1. That the Synod of California has permitted the Presby-
tery of San Francisco to transcend its constitutional power
by transferring its power to a group of men (the Church Ex-
tension Board) contrary to the Constitution of the Church.
2. That the Synod has allowed Presbytery to create an
organization, known as a ''Board", not subject to the major-
ity control of the Presbytery.
3. That the Synod has approved the action of Presbytery
in taking away the control of two-thirds of the Presbytery,
lacking one, in the following matters:
(a) Supervision of the work of Evangelism.
(6) Christian Social Work.
(c) Planting and fostering of Presbyterian Churches, Sab-
bath-schools and Missions.
(d) Location and Erection of Church Buildings.
(e) Granting or withholding financial aid in the case of any
church, mission or Christian social work.
(/) Appointment of all salaried officers of a church exten-
sion board, fixing their terms of service and compensation.
{g) And all other matters that may be entrusted to it.
4. That the Synod has permitted the Presbytery to dis-
criminate against its Home Mission pastors and churches by
requiring that they should submit to the control of one-third
A.D. 1918.] JUDICIAL COMMISSION. 171
instead of a majority of Presbytery in all matters in which the
Church Extension Board shall make decisions.
The following facts submitted to the committee are neces-
sary for a better understanding of the case. The Church
Extension Board of San Francisco Presbytery is composed
of sixteen ministers and elders, not all of whom need be mem-
bers of the Presbytery at any Session, For it should be re-
membered that while a minister is a member of the Presby-
tery, by virtue of his office, after he has been once received by
that body; an elder is a member only on election by the
Session of his church as its representative at any particular
meeting. When the meeting closes his membership in Pres-
bytery ends until again elected by his Session. This Church
Extension Board then is not the Presbytery, but another or-
ganization, composed possibly of presbyters and non-presby-
ters, a creature of the Presbytery entrusted with certain
powers to do certain works. As a creature of the Presbytery
it is responsible to the Presbytery and its actions must be
reviewed and ratified by the creating body.
Amendment No. 1 to the standing rules of San Francisco
Presbytery is here appended that it may be seen whether this
axiomatic principle has been observed.
The amended rule is as follows: "For the purpose of effec-
tively carrying out a forward plan in church extension, the
Church Extension Committee gives notice of the following
proposed changes in the standing rules of Presbytery:
Amendent No. 1.
"That rule No. 31 sub-division (c), be amended to read as
follows :
"(c) The Church Extension Board shall have supervision
of the field of the Presbytery with reference to the work of the
evangelization, Christian social work, the planting and foster-
ing of Presbyterian Churches, Sabbath-schools and Mis-
sions, the location and erection of church building, and the
securing funds for the work under its care. It shall have
discretion as to granting or withholding financial aid (Home
Mission or Church Erection) in the case of any church, mis-
sion, or Christian social work, from fujids entrusted to its care.
Every church receiving aid or intending to ask it, in taking
steps to secure a pastor shall confer with this Board, which
shall act in co-operation with the Committee on Vacancy and
Supply. This Board shall have power to recommend to
Presbytery the removal of any pastor of any church receiving
aid, after due notification of the pastor, when in its judgment
the best interest of said church demands it.
"It shall have power to appoint all of its salaried officers,
subject to ratification by Presbytery, and to fix their terms of
172 MINUTES. [May 22,
service and compensation. It shall have the right to make
rules of administration or by-laws for the conduct of its busi-
ness, subject to ratification by Presbytery. It shall report at
each regular meeting of the Presbytery.
"In these and all other matters entrusted to it, the Board
shall have full power to act, provided, however, that any of its
acts may be set aside or recalled by a vote of two-thirds of Presby-
tery at any meeting of that body held at least ten days after notice
to the Church Extension Board of intention to move such recall.''
At first glance it would seem as if the right of review and
control had been reserved by the Presbytery, for the rule reads
in two places "subject to ratification by Presbytery." It also
provides that the Board "shall report at each regular meeting
of the Presbytery." But a little later it is made clear what
this "ratification by Presbytery" and "report to Presby-
tery" really is. "In these and all other matters entrusted
to it the Board shall have full power to act, provided, however,
that any of its acts may be set aside or recalled by a vote of
two-thirds of Presbytery at any meeting of that body held at
least ten days after notice to the Church Extension Board to
move such recall." The ratification is simply non-action of
Presbytery and the reporting is merely a report of lohat has
been done.
Here, then, is an institution created by a majority vote
of Presbytery and capable of being destroyed by a majority
vote of Presbytery, whose acts, while it continues in existence,
cannot be reviewed or controlled by the body creating it,
except by a two-thirds vote of the Presbytery at certain defin-
ite times, a situation manifestly illegal and unconstitutional.
The majority rule is one of the fundamental principles of the
Church as it is of all deliberative procedure. The only excep-
tions to the rule are the cases of a reconsideration of a vote previ-
ously taken by the dehberative body. Thus under the General
Rules for judicatories 23 and 24, a two-thirds or three-fourths
vote of the members present at the decision reconsidered, is de-
manded. But this case does not fall under either of these
rules. The Presbytery is not reconsidering its own action
but ratifying or reversing the action of its creature reporting
to it. And the constitutional principle of majority rule cer-
tainly applies.
The Permanent Judicial Commission's judgment therefore
is that the Presbytery of San Francisco has transcended its
constitutional powers by adopting this first amendment to its
standing rules in the following particulars :
1. It has limited and partially destroyed its constitutional
duty of review and control.
2. It has abohshed in a large sphere of activity the consti-
A.D. 1918.] JUDICIAL COMMISSION. 173
tutional right of majority rule, and instead placed the Pres-
bytery beneath the rule of a minority.
In so far as the complaint of the complainants is concerned
with the adoption of amendment No. 1 to the standing rules
of San Francisco Presbytery, the complaint is sustained and
the Synod of California is directed to order the Presbytery of
San Francisco to restore in its amended rules the principle of
majority control.
Attest: W. O. Carrier, Vice-Moderator.
E. A. Camp, Clerk.
The record in Judicial Case No. 2 was also read by the Vice-
Moderator of the Commission, and the preliminary judgment
of the Commission, on motion, was confirmed as the final
judgment of the General Assembly. The record in the case
is as follows:
Judicial Case No. 2. — Rev. H. C. Rimmer, Complainant
y.s. the Synod of New Mexico, Respondent. Before the
Permanent Judicial Commission, of the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., of the 130th General Assembly, at Columbus, Ohio,
May, 1918.
This case comes before us by complaint of the Rev. H. C.
Rimmer, complaining of the action of the Synod of New Mex-
ico, in not sustaining a complaint lodged by him with said
Synod, wherein he complained of the action of the Presbytery
of Pecos Valley. The case is purely non-judicial, and does
not affect the Doctrine or Constitution of the Church, and no
doctrinal nor constitutional questions are involved.
Sec. IV, Chap. XI, of the Foi'm of Government gives Synods
power to hear and consider complaints regularly brought be-
fore it from its presbyteries ''and to decide finally in such
cases, all questions that do not affect the Doctrine or Con-
stitution of the Church." This being a non-judicial case,
not involving any doctrinal nor constitutional question, the
decision of Synod is final, and is not subject to review or con-
trol by this Commission, and this Commission has no juris-
diction whatsoever of the matters complained of.
It is therefore the judgment of this Commission that the
action of the Synod is final, and that this Commission has no
jurisdiction over the subject matter, and it accordingly re-
fuses to sustain the complaint.
Attest: W. O. Carrier, Vice-Moderator.
E. A. CAMr, Clerk.
The Judicial Business having been completed, the General
Assembly rose as a court, and proceeded with other business.
174 MINUTES. [May 22,
The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported and the
Report was adopted as follows:
Overtures Nos. 78 and 79, from the Board of Home Missions,
with reference to the Home Missions Council, and Union
Work in Porto Rico. It is recommended that these papers
be referred to the Executive Commission.
Overture No. 80, from the Presbytery of Buffalo, as to amend-
ing The Form of Government in the matter of the election
of conmiissioners to the General Assembly. It is recom-
mended that no action be taken.
Overture No. 81, being a paper submitted by the Rev.
Alexander G. Eagleson touching the constitutionality of
Assembly's action a year ago in endorsing woman suffrage.
It is recommended that no action be taken.
Overtures Nos. 82 and 83, from the Presbyteries of Princeton
and Winnebago, on Church Union. It is recommended
that they be referred to the Committee on Church Co-
operation and Union.
Overtures Nos. 81^. and 85, from the Presbyteries of Sheridan
and Yellowstone, being of the same nature as Overture No. 75,
and Overture No. 90, from the Synod of Kentucky, with
reference to the establishment of the Presbytery of Buckhorn.
It is recommended that they be referred to the Committee on
Polity.
Overtures Nos. 87 and 88, from the Presbyteries of Dallas
and Nashville, being the same in contents as Overtures
Nos. 37 to 45. It is recommended that they be referred to
the Standing Committees on Freedmen and Publication
and S. S. Work.
Overture No. 89, from the Presbytery of Nashville, on the
Statistical Tables of the Presbyteries, being the same as
Overtures Nos. 53 to 56. It is recommended that it be
referred to the Committee on Chi'istian Life and Work.
The Executive Commission, through its Chairman, reported
on the Every-membcr Plan Committee Report, Blue Book,
page 141, and the New Era Expansion Programme was
proposed in lieu of article seven of the Plan, and was adopted.
The substitute will be found on page GO of the Journal.
The Assembly having heard Mr. H. Alexander Smith, rep-
resenting Mr. Herbert Hoover, in connection with the report
of the National Service Commission (see page 77), and a
letter from Mr. Hoover having been read at that time, and
the Assembly having expressed its hearty support of the great
work of Conservation of Food carried on by the Government,
a telegram received today from Mr. Herbert Hoover, U. S. '
A.D. 1918.] HOME MISSIONS. 175
Food Commissioner, was read, and by the order of the As-
sembly is hereby recorded:
Washington, D. C, May 21, 1918.
Please convey to the Presbyterian General Assembly my
sincere appreciation of the resolution passed, May twenty-
first. Your action helps to make good our assurance to the
Allies that our people would voluntarily fulfil the obliga-
tions we have assumed.
Herbert Hoover.
A telegram touching the Armenian persecution was read,
and on motion referred to the Standing Committee on
Foreign Missions.
The Standing Committee on Home Missions, through its
Chairman, Rev. Dr. Covert, reported, and pending the
adoption of the Report, the Assembly was addressed by
the Rev. W. R. King, D.D., Mrs. F. S. Bennett, Rev. J. A.
Marquis, D.D., Rev. James L. McBride, Rev. James A.
McAhster, Rev. C. S. Rice, Rev. S. Hall Young, and others.
Upon the presentation of this report, all the Missionaries
present at this Assembly, to the number of sixty-five, assem-
bled on the platform.
The Report was adopted as a whole, and is as follows :
The Standing Committee on Home Missions herewith
respectfully reports to the General Assembly the following
Resolutions for consideration and adoption:
(1) Gratitude to God.— The One Hundred and Thirti-
eth General Assembly desires to record its gratitude to
Almighty God for the privilege of receiving the One
Hundred and Sixteenth Annual Report of the Board of
Home Missions. It reviews with praise this full century
of labor for God and country, involving the sacrificial serv-
ices of more than seventy-five thousand home missionaries
and the expenditure of nearly fifty million dollars. In the
presence of such a century of heroic liistory, the General
Assembly urges the Board of Home Missions to be of good
cheer, and facing the unexplored continents of service in
this era of war to go forward with full confidence in the
responsive generosity of God's people and with a full measure
of faith that this is the day and hour for undertaking large
things for God.
(2) The Relation between Patriotism and Home Missions. —
The Assembly desires to express its deep conviction that
only as our Home Mission program shall respond to the
exigencies of the hour, with all the fervor and loyalty that
live in the heart of the Presbyterian Church will the Board
176 MINUTES. IMay 22,
meet the high call of the nation now in peril! The Assembly
hereby asserts its conviction that in this hour there can be
no separation between the moral sanctions that hold us to
the Church and those that hold us to the nation! And
that our Church and pastors and teachers are only true to
the highest call of patriotism when in solemn dedication
they lay all they have upon the nation's altar for her service.
This is the doixiinant spirit of American Presbyterian Home
Missions through more than a hundred j^ears of service for
God and native land.
(3) TliG Wouian^s Board of Home Missions. — That the
General Assembly notes with gratitude the growing influence
and efficiency of the Woman's Board of Home Missions,
reaching, as it does to-day, through five thousand local
Home Missionary Societies, one hundred seventy thousand
women of our churches, through sixty-five hundred societies,
one hundred thousand young people, in addition to forty-
five thousand children. The Assembly recognizes the notable
war work of our Woman's Board, particularly in connection
with camps in and about New York.
And, further, the Assembly notes that through the wise
and persistent work of all departments of the Woman's
Board, the offerings of our women for the three great branches
of mission work assigned to them last year exceeded the
ofTerings of any year of their history. Facing a threatened
deficit of possibly fifty thousand dollars at the beginning
of the year, our w^omen have raised $508,961.90, meeting all
obligations and leaving a balance in the treasury of SI, 457. 30.
The Assembly desires to express to our Woman's Board
its deep appreciation of the tireless devotion and conse-
crated wisdom of the officers and members of the Woman's
Board and to assure them of its most prayerful cooperation
in the future.
We recommend the appointment of the following women
to mcmbersliip on the Woman's Board in the Class
of 1921:
Mrs. E. B. Cobb, Mrs. A. C. McMillan,
Mrs. A. W. Corning, Mrs. E. C. Miles,
Miss Julia Eraser, Mrs. J. K. Mitchell,
Mrs. E. H. Hopper, Mrs. John F. Pingry,
Miss Annie Hyatt, Miss Elinor K. Purves,
Mrs. H. C. Louderbough, Mrs. D. E. Waid,
Mrs. J. E. McAfee, Miss Anna G. Young.
.4) The Self-supporting Synods.— It is the sense of this
Assembly that our self-supporting synods and presbyteries in
A.D, 1918.] HOME MISSIONS. 177
this hour of national need should join heartily in any national
program of home mission work that may be devised. That,
in view of the call to national solidarity, our self-supporting
synods and presbyteries be urged to meet in all liberal and
sacrificial ways their own synodical and presbyterial tasks,
but further recognizing the common needs of the whole
nation, that they strive sympathetically to cooperate with
the Board in all its nation-wide enterprises. This, for the
good of self-supporting synods and presbyteries as well as for
the moral needs of the nation.
(5) The Fitianccfi. — The General Assembly notes with
gratitude to Almighty God that in the midst of war and its
unparalleled drain upon the resources of our people, the
receipts for the year from living sources show a gain over
last year of $159,662.00, or forty per cent. The Sunday-
schools have increased their gifts twenty-eight per cent.,
and individuals thirty-seven per cent., making a total contri-
bution from living sources of $558,086.00. But owing to
increased work made necessary by the war and to certain
anticipated legacies, whose interest-bearing securities were
unsalable except at great sacrifices, the Board, after spending
$868,015.86, closes its year with a debt of $270,137.76,
$151,000 of which being carried over from last year. The
Assembly notes this deficit and recognizes its weight of
embarrassment to the Board in the doorway of the greatest
call to aggressive home mission work the Church ever had.
It is recommended that the deficit be raised by securing
immediately private subscriptions covering the amount,
and that, further, the sum of one million dollars be raised
for the work of the new year, from the churches. And in
order that this amount may be secured, it is recommended
that there should be secured a minimum average contribution
of fifty cents per member from all self-supporting synods,
and an average of one dollar per member from the synods
whose work is conducted in connection with the Board of
Home Missions and, further, in order that the work of
the Board may be stabilized, its pastors retained for longer
and more constructive periods of service, and its funds
secured in quantities adequate to the needs of a great pro-
gram, the Board is asked to forecast a program of nation-
wide home iTiission service on a basis of five years, and to
invite the self-supporting synods and presbyteries to co-
operate, that the Church may be generously prepared both
for loyal service and adequate support.
(6) Tlie Services of the Rev. John Dixon, D.D., and Mr. J.
Ernest McAfee. — In view of the fact that with this General
Assembly will terminate the official connection mth this
178 MINUTES. [May 22,
Board, of the Rev. John Dixon, D.D., for twenty years a
Secretary, and Mr. J. Ernest McAfee, for twelve years a
Secretary, the Assembly makes the following utterance:
These two distinguished Secretaries of the Board of Home
Missions through a long and faithful period of administrative
and educational work have honored their Master and greatly
advanced His Kingdom. There has been present in these
devoted servants of the Church a most unusual combination
of intellectual gifts and personality. There was in them
gentleness and tact born of Christian love united to a capacity
for statesmanship and brilliant initiative. Patient under
criticism, undismayed by difficulties and seeking supremely
to do the will of God for this nation through Christ's Church
these two men have wrought with rare distinction and
large fruit. The Asseml^ly hereby expresses its profound
obligation to them for their wise and unselfish leadership
during the years of unusual development in the work of
home missions.
(7) Resolution as to Home Mission Propaganda. — -The
Assembly recognizes the fact that the minds of our people
are diverted and preoccupied as never before. Ever}'-
method and process of education are challenged. The din
of war in men's ears and the sorrow of war in hearts make
the persuasion of men's minds a doubly difficult task, requiring
careful analysis of unusual states of mind and time conditions.
The Assembly recognizes also the release through the
war of great spiritual qualities that, capitalized for the
Church, mean epoch-making religious movements. There-
fore, it is the sense of the Assembly that at this moment
the greater message of Home Missions should and must
find entrance to the hearts of our people through a wise,
strong, aggressive propaganda. That every form of educa-
tion through personal appeal, demonstrations and the printed
page be studied and made available for presbyteries and
local churches, and that the Board be instructed to give
most careful though to all proper plans of effective education
as to the purposes of the Board's work in its relation to
national welfare, and to the steady maintenance of financial
support throughout the war and the coming years of recon-
struction. And that at the earliest possible moment a
promotional and educational secretary be secured to press
upon the Church this absolutely necessary propaganda.
(8) Rural Church Life.— In view of the extraordinary
situation in which the rural life of the nation finds itself
at this time and the vast need of continued and well adapted
religious ministry to dwellers in rural communities, the
Assembly urges the presbyteries, in cooperation with the
A.D. 1918.] HOME MISSIONS. 179
Board of Home Missions, to stabilize rural church work
by a reasonable increase of salary of the rural ministers,
wherever possible, and the addition of any other available
means of cooperation that may be needed to strengthen in
needy localities the rural churches.
(9) The Home Mission Council.^lt is the sense of the
Assembly that the Home Mission Council, organized in
1914 by the appointment of a synodical representative
from each synod, is a contribution to efficiency and democracy
in home mission administration. Its findings are submitted
to the Assembly, and their approval and publication in
connection with this Report is recommended.
(10) The Plan of Cooperation Between the Board of Home
Missions and ike Board of Church Erection. — It is recom-
mended that the plan of cooperation between the Board of
Home Missions and the Board of Church Erection be ap-
proved, the said plan having for its purpose the more economic
and effective administration of mission work where these
two Boards operate.
(ll)ilfr. Harvey C. Olin. — In view of the fact that Mr.
Harvey C. Olin, Treasurer of the Board of Home Missions
for twenty-one years, now lies at the point of death, it is
recommended that the loving sympathy and assurance
of the prayers of this Assembly be communicated to him
and his family by the Moderator and Stated Clerk, with
grateful mention of his long and valued services in this
Board.
(12) The approval of the Minutes of the Board for the
year 1917-1918 is recommended.
(13) Membership of the Board. — The Committee recom-
mends the election to the Board, in the class of 1918-1921
of the following persons:
Ministers Laymen
D. Stuart Dodge, D.D., S. P. Fenn,
Lyman Whitney Allen, D.D., Edwin Gillies,
Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D., Wm. M. Cosby,
W. Francis Irwin, D.D., Robert D. Samuels,
George E. Davies, D.D., Henry F. Smith.
(14) Appointment of Committee on Jewish Evangeliza-
tion.— Under the instruction of the General Assembly of
last year, the following Advisory Committee on Jewish
Evangelization has been selected: Charles R. Erdman, D.D.,
Chairman; Guido Bossard, D.D., Dwight W. Wylie, D.D.,
John Timothy Stone, D.D., John F. Patterson, D.D., Eben
B. Cobb, D.D,, Delavan L. Pierson, W. Beatty Jennings,
p.D., John Dixon, D.D., Park Hays Miller, Edgar W.
180 MINUTES. [May 22,
Work, D.D., William L. McEwaii, D.D., David G. Wvlie,
D.D., Davis W. Lusk, D.D., Mr. William Albert Harbison,
Mr. Charles G. Titsworth, Mr. George R. Weber, Mr. J. M.
Somerndike.
(15) It is recommended that the Sunday nearest Washing-
ton's Birthday and also the Sunday nearest Thanksgiving
be designated as days for special instruction concerning the
work of home missions with special offerings for the Board.
(16) The following Missionaries have died during the year.
We mention their names in love and gratitude: Rev. R. H.
Boteler, Greenfield, Oklahoma; Rev. N. C. Johnson, Kearney,
Nebraska; Rev. A. K. MacLennan, D.D., Everett, Mass.;
Rev. T. J. MacMurray, Seattle, Wash.; Rev. W. A.
Replogle, Mina, South Dakota; Rev. John P. Williamson,
D.D., Greenwood, South Dakota.
In behalf of the Committee,
Wm. C. Covert, Chairman.
The findings of the Home Mission Council for 1918, ordered
included in the Minutes are as follows:
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.:
The Home Mission Council met in Columbus, Ohio, May
thirteenth, 1918, with representatives from thirty-three
synods present as follows:
Synod Representative
Alabama Rev. J. M. Broady
Arizona Rev. Fred G. Mitchell
Arkansas Rev. M. L. Gillespie, D.D.
Baltimore Rev. Josiah H. Crawford
California Rev. Warren D. More, D.D.
Colorado Rev. P. V. Jenness, D.D.
Idaho Rev. R. M. Donaldson, D.D.
Illinois Rev. W. H. Penhallegon, D.D.
Indiana :.. Rev. B. W. Tyler, D.D.
Iowa Rev. Archibald Cardie, D.D.
Kansas Rev. J. S. Glendenning, D.D.
Kentucky -. Rev. H. S. Murdoch
Michigan Rev. George J. Rea
Minnesota Rev. W. W. Lawrence, D.D.
Mississippi Rev. John D. Hunter
Missouri Rev. Wm. R. King, D.D.
Montana Rev. N. H. Burdick
Nebraska Rev. R. W. Caughey
New England Rev. H. J. Sproul, D.D.
New Jersey Rev. R. H. Gage, D.D.
A.D. 1918.] HOME MISSIONS. 181
New Mexico Rev. Hugh A. Cooper
New York Rev. U. L. Mackey
North Dakota Rev. G. W. Simon, D.D.
Ohio Rev. Robert E. Pugh
Oklahoma Rev. C. E. Alexander, D.D.
Oregon Rev. John H. Boyd, D.D.
Pennsylvania Rev. A. J. Glass, D.D.
South Dakota Rev. A. C. McCauley
Tennessee Rev. A. J. Coile, D.D.
Texas Rev. B. A. Hodges, D.D.
Utah Rev. Geo. E. Davies, D.D.
Washington Rev. David H. Hare
West German Rev. J. E. Drake, D.D.
West Vu-ginia Rev. J. M. Potter, D.D.
Wyoming Rev. Daniel J. Williams, D.D.
Wisconsin Mr. Henry B. Colburn
From items presented its Committee on the State of the
Work, from data provided by the Board of Home Missions,
and from matters presented by representatives from the vari-
ous synods, the Council desires to present the following
FINDINGS.
The Council expresses its satisfaction with the present
organization of the Board of Home Missions, its appreciation
of the vision and leadership of the Secretary, Dr. Marquis,
and pledges to the Board and its leaders, the most cordial
support.
The Minutes of the Board were found in clear, concise and
readable form and proved very helpful in the deliberations of
the Council.
FORWARD MOVEMENTS.
Splendid advance was made last year in gifts to the Board
of Home Missions from the churches. It is worthy of note
that three-fifths of the increase came from aid-receiving syn-
ods.
The Council would express its cordial appreciation of the
spirit of the Board and its Secretaries in their sympathetic
cooperation with, the various self-supporting synods and
presbyteries.
The ideal of self-support by aid-receiving synods evidently
proved a fine stimulus to their giving, and is an ideal which
should be sought by everj^ synod, however remote it may
seem.
Uniformity of synodical plans is probably impractical, but
close cooperation between the Board and synods will greatly
aid the whole home mission program. The Council has
182 MINUTED. [May 22,
appointed a committee to study the question of plans and
programs in self-supporting synods and presbyteries, that all
may profit by the excellencies of each.
THE PROGRAM.
The Home Mission Board should be encouraged to continue
its efforts to work out a plan in which the national, synodical
and presbyterial tasks will be correlated so as to reveal the
magnitude and significance of the home mission responsibility
of our Church. The Council rejoiced in the movement look-
ing toward a program extending over at least a five-year term.
Self-supporting synods and presbyteries should join in this
effort and make a careful investigation and study of the work
wliich ought to be done during the next five years. Careful
estimates as to what can be successfully administered and
financed, should form part of this work.
In view of the present world crisis and the urgent necessity
of penetrating the nation with Christian and American ideals
and purposes, the Assembly is asked to instruct the Board of
Home Missions, in cooperation with the Board of Church
Erection, the Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work,
the General Board of Education and representatives of self-
sustaining synods, to prosecute a study of the entire field of
home mission work, with immediate reference to our immi-
grant and industrial communities, and that in the light of tliis
joint study, a program be developed setting forth the neces-
sary extension of existing work, the needs of unoccupied fields ;
buildings, equipment and literature required, together with
plans for recruiting, training and supporting capable leaders
who may devote their entire lives to the home mission task.
The expense of such study should be borne by the boards
and agencies concerned.
The attention of churches, located in contact with the ex-
ceptional people of our country, is called to the opportunity
and responsibility for Christianizing and Americanizing such
populations. In every way possible they should bring Cliris-
tian influences to bear upon the needy populations adjacent to
them.
The Assembly should approve of the large educational pro-
gram now in process of formation by the Home Board. A
feature of this program will be the coordination of the plans
of the Board of Home Missions with those of the Board of
Publication and Sabbath School Work for the instruction of
the entire Church in the home mission needs and opportuni-
ties of the nation.
A.D. 1918.] HOME MISSIONS. 183
FINANCE.
The Council regretted to find that the Board from its ex-
pected income was unable to appropriate the full amount
requested by synods and presbyteries, but approved the cau-
tion shown by the Board in these trying times.
The Assembly is asked to encourage the Board in its efforts
to readjust the appropriation made to any synod or presby-
tery, as divided between field workers and evangelism, upon
request of synod or presbytery. Plans should be made to
increase the funds for the current year at once, so that addi-
tional appropriations may be made where cuts have been
necessary.
The Assembly should approve the campaign of the Board
to secure, as a minimum annual contribution for home mis-
sions from all churches in aid-receiving synods and presby-
teries, one dollar per member and in all self-supporting syn-
ods and presbyteries a minimum of fifty cents per member in
addition to what they raise for self-support.
COMITY
The Council recognizes and rejoices in the advance made by
synods and presbyteries along the lines of inter-denomina-
tional comity and recommends that the Assembly express to
synods and presbyteries its conviction that all possible effort
should be used to extend the principle of comity, that the
further duplication of churches should be avoided. Where
such duplication exists efforts should be made to place the
community responsible upon a single denomination or upon
some form of federation.
In order to show the exact situation as to duplication of
efforts in certain fields, it is recommended that the Board pre-
pare a bulletin showing in various synods and presbyteries
the number of English-speaking congregations aided where
the field is not restricted by rivalry and over-crowding, which
bulletin can be used as an answer to this criticism.
Through the Assembly, the Council would urge on the
Board, in this day of nationalization and consolidation, the
wisdom of seeking union or federation wherever possible,
with other evangelical bodies covering the same field. We
approve the movement toward union in Porto Rico and the
attitude of the Board toward cooperation with sister denomi-
nations in other fields.
The General Assembly is asked to declare its readiness to
enter into negotiations on comity, with any other Evangelical
denomination.
The Council rejoices in the policy of the Board to promote
184 MINUTES. [May 22,
evangelistic campaigns in all missionary presbyteries and urges
the continuance of this policy.
The General Assembly is asked to empower the Board of
Church Erection so to alter its rules of procedure and appro-
priation that the said Board may be authorized to build
churches in certain circumstances among exceptional popula-
tions without aid from the Board of Home Missions.
The Assembly is requested to call the attention of its Stand-
ing Committees on Home Missions and Sabbath-school Work
to the overlapping in service on the part of the agencies of
these two Boards, in the hope that more efficient and eco-
nomical results may be obtained in the field.
REPORTS.
In view of the difficulty in securing information for reports
from the synods to the Council, the Assembly is requested to
recommend home mission connnittees of each synod to keep
a complete record of all home mission transactions and thus
furnish data for reports to the Council.
The Council has appointed a Committee of Five to confer
with the Assembly's Permanent Committee on Home Mis-
sions and with the Board of Home Missions during the in-
terim between meetings of the Council.
These findings are respectfully submitted and the Assembly
is asked to approve and confirm them.
Wm. R. King, President.
Robert E. Pugh, Secretary.
The Stated Clerk presented to the Assembly nominations
for members of the Board of Church Erection Fund, as
required by the laws of the State of New York, twenty-four
hours before the election. The persons nominated are as
follows :
The following persons are nominated as members of the
Board of Church Erection, those whose terms of office expire
in 1918, to be re-elected for three years:
Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight, D.D.; Rev. Wm. Russell Ben-
nett, D.D.; Rev. John F. Carson, D.D.; Rev. George Walton
King, D.D.; Charles Glatz, Cari E. Grieshaber, Wm. H.
Parsons, and also Mr. S. Earl Hoover of Presbytery of
Philadelphia, North, to the class of 1919, to fill the place made
vacant by the death of Mr. James A. Frame; Rev. WiUiam
Lawrence, D.D., of Duluth Presbytery, to the class of 1920
to fill the place vacated by Dr. Robert A. McBride, D.D.;
Rev. C. W. Kerr, D.D., of Tulsa Presbytery, to the class of
1920 to fill the vacancy made by the election of Rev. J. Frank
Smith, D.D., to the Moderatorship of the General Assembly.
A.D. 1918.] LETTERS. 185
The following letter from Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden,
of Columbus, O., to the Moderator, was presented. Dr.
Gladden sat with the members of the Assembly, but was
unable to go to the platform, owing to the infirmity of age.
By order of the Assembly, the letter is hereby recorded :
Columbus, O., May 22, 1918.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church:
Moderator and Brethren:
Permit me to express my profound sympathy and my deep
gratitude for the action of this Assembly yesterday, with
reference to Church Union. I am glad that 1 have lived to
see the da}^ Nothing more cheering has been done in my
time. God grant that your great Church may see the full
meaning of it, and may mean it all, and may have the courage
and strength to make it good.
Internationally, we have learned to repudiate the suprem-
acy of nationalism, which means war, and to confess our faith
in a League of Peace, which is none other than the Kingdom
of God. Your action yesterday is simply a challenge to the
churches to apply the same principle interdenominationally.
You ask that denominations as well as individuals and na-
tions, shall seek first the Kingdom of God. That is all it
means, but it means all that, and may God forgive us if we
ever try to make it mean any less than that!
May God give you all a clear vision of the right and help
you to win it.
Your fellow-citizen in the Kingdom,
Washington Gladden.
A special message of affectionate regard was presented by
Mr. George P. Stewart from Mr. H. C. Olin, the Treasurer of
the Board of Home Missions, who is seriously ill, and Mr.
Stewart was instructed to bear a message of warm sympathy
from the Assembly to this honored officer.
The time having arrived for the devotional services, Rev.
Dr. Chas. L. Thompson, the honored Former Secretary of the
Board of Home Missions, led the services, by appointment of
the Assembly.
After prayer, the Assembly took recess until three o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, May 22, 1918, 3 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met and was opened wath prayer.
The Standing Committee on Publication and Sabbath-
school Work presented its report through its Chairman, Rev.
186 MINUTES. [May 22,
Charles L. Overstreet, D.D., and pending its adoption
addresses were made by Mr. W. H. Scott, President of the
Board; Dr. Alexander Henry, Secretary of the Board ; Rev.
Mr. Moore, Rev. Dr. Croniie, and others. The Report was
adopted and is as follows :
Your Standing Committee on the Board of Publication
and Sabbath-school Work begs leave to submit the following
recommendations and resolutions:
The Committee has examined the Minutes of the Board and
its committees and recommends that they be approved, and
expresses its appreciation of the faithful services of the execu-
tive officers of the Board, during this most trying and excep-
tional year.
Since the Board operates under four separate departments,
the Committee desires to report its recommendations accord-
ingly
I. Missionary Department.
1. In recognition of the effective service being rendered by
our Sabbath-school Missionaries in reaching the remote and
neglected communities with the Gospel, in taking the Bible
and the Sunday-school into unchurched regions, and in the
improvement of existing Sabbath-schools, the General As-
sembly records its approval of these self-sacrificing labors and
urges each congregation to place this Board upon its benevo-
lence budget, in addition to the special offerings of the Sab-
bath-schools on Cliildren's Day and Rally Day.
2. While the Assembly recognizes the efforts which the
Sabbath-school Missionaries are making to develop the
efficiency of existing schools as an important feature of the
Missionary Department's work, we desire to re-affirm the
action of previous Assemblies in urging the Board to continue
to place increasing emphasis upon the Missionary and Evangel-
istic features of its field activities, as the distinctive work for
which the Board makes its apjDeal to the church.
3. This Assembly calls the attention of pastors, sessions
and Sabbath-school workers to the gratifying fact that all
contributions of churches. Sabbath-schools and individuals
to the work of this Board are devoted exclusively to the sup-
port of its missionary operations, unless otherwise specified,
and requests that this be made known to the congregations
when this work is presented.
4. That in view of the importance of encouraging the spirit
of patriotism among our Sabbath-school pupils, the Board
be requested to pre]:)are a special patriotic service for Rally
Day and that all the Sabbath-schools be urged by their re-
spective church sessions and presbyteries to observe the day
A.D. 1918.] PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 187
in this manner, and to take advantage of the opportunity
thus afforded, to make a special offering for the support of
the Board's work among foreigners in America.
5. That our ministers be urged to make hberal use of the
hterature furnished by our Board, to counteract the pernicious
teachings of Christian Science, Russelhsm and other false so-
called religions, and that presb3Ateries be requested to coop-
erate with the Board in getting it into the hands of our people.
II. Religious Education.
1. We heartily commend the emphasis that the Board is
making upon liome religion and we urge the continuation of
special effort upon this vital phase of the Church's life.
2. We note with approval the action of the department of
religious education in uniting with other Protestant Sunday-
school Boards, in a joint promotion of teacher training during
September and October and would urge our Presbyterial
Committees to assist in this work.
3. We note the active promotion of daily Vacation Bible
Schools by the department, and commend this plan of rehgious
instruction to the Church.
4. Regarding our young people's societies, we commend the
judgment of the department in considering the summer con-
ferences as vital to the maintenance of spiritual vitality and
trained leadership, and in providing under the trying condi-
tions of the year for conferences at fourteen different centers.
5. We heartily recommend the first Sunday in February as
a special day for young people's societies and that on the
evening of this day a young people's service be held and a
special offering made for the maintenance of our denomina-
tional work for young people's societies.
6. We recommend that our Religious Education department
in cooperation with the General Board of Education urge
denoiTiinational schools and seminaries to make provision in
their curriculums for the training of students in religious edu-
cation leadership; that our schools give larger opportunity in
courses of study for training of those who wish to take up the
work of directors of religious education in individual churches.
7. We urge the greater use of the organized class activities
both for the secondary division and the adult division, be-
lieving that in this manner the needs of the older boys and
girls as well as the young people may be fully met.
8. We urge the continuation of the efforts to secure recog-
nition for the Bible in secular schools either by its use in the
curriculums of such schools or by securing high school credits
for Bible instruction given in the Sunday-schools, as has been
found successful in several states of the union.
188 MINUTES. [May 22,
III. Editorial Department.
1. That inasmuch as the Board provides for the needs of
all schools, either through the unified lesson helps or through
the departmental graded lesson helps, all our schools make use
of the publications of their own board, and that those who are
still using lessons that are graded by years or who may be
thinking of adopting graded lessons, consider carefully the
advantages of the departmental graded lessons, or order others
supplied through the Board.
2. That copies of ''For God and Country, Hymns for use
in war time," which has been in the hands of this Assembly,
be recommended to all our churches and Sunday-schools.
That the Board's series of war tracts ''Living Messages for
Soldiers and Sailors" be circulated among our boys who are
going to cantonments, that the abridgment of "The book of
Common Worship" which was prepared at the instance of
the Assembly's National Service Commission, be pushed,
tlirough the Commission and otherwise.
3. That in anticipation of days when the problem of an
adequate supply of candidates for the Gospel Ministry be
graver than ever, pastors and sessions give special attention
to the circulation among boys and young men of the admir-
able vocational library issued by the Board.
IV. Business Department.
1. We congratulate the Board upon the success of its busi-
ness operations during the past year, and commend its present
policy as shown in the efficient depository system through which
its constituency is being served. In spite of adverse industrial
conditions the volume of business has been greater than in any
previous year, with a corresponding increase of its net profits.
Your committee would also ask the Assembly to confirm
the election of Rev. Raymond H. Gage, D.D., to fill the un-
expired term of Rev. L. Y. Graham, D.D., and of Rev. M. J.
Hyndman, D.D., to fill the unexpired term of the Rev. W.
Beatty Jennings, D.D. Also the reelection for a term of
three years of the following ixdnisters:
Rev. Harold McAfee Robinson, Rev. Raymond H. Gage,
D.D.; Rev. W. Courtland Robinson, D.D.; Rev. George H.
Hemingway, D.D., and the election of Rev. Dayton A.
Dobbs, D.D. Elrkrs—Wm. W. Allen, Thomas W. Synnott,
George Hale, M.D.; George R. Russell, Thomas R. Patton.
Answer to Overtures, 37 to 45.
Referring to the matter of Sabbath-school work among
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church (colored), the Com-
mittee presents the following recommendations:
A.D. 1918.] WORK IN EUROPE. 189
Whereas, It was agreed on the union of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A., and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
that the united church should occupy the same relation to the
colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church as has existed
toward that church by the Cumberland Presbyteria.n Church,
therefore
Resolved, That the Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school work be authorized to employ a competent Sabbath-
school Missionar}^ to work in suitable places within the bounds
of that church.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles L. Overstreet, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on Freedmen made a report on
Overtures Nos. 37 to J^o, which was adopted and is as follows:
We recommend that no action be taken on Overtures Nos.
37 to 4<5, referred to us by the Committee on Bills and Over-
tures, inasmuch as the Board has already commissioned a
minister in the colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
to serve as an Evangelist in the colored Cumberland Churches.
Rev. Walter H. Waygood, D.D., was introduced and spoke
of the work of the Deaconess House and the Philadelphia
School for Christian Workers of the Presbyterian and Re-
formed Churches.
The Special Committee on Work on the Continent of
Europe, through the Chairman, Rev. Sylvester W. Beach,
D.D., made a report which was adopted and is as follows:
The Committee hereby presents its Fifteenth Annual
Report to the General Assembly.
Again, by reason of the world war, the work of this Com-
mittee has been limited in its sphere to Paris. War
conditions have rendered any further work on the Continent
quite impossible.
In Paris the work has met with an irreparable loss. On
the 24th of last August, after a brief illness, our beloved
Student Pastor, Dr. Ernest W. Shurtleff, was called to his
rest and reward. The nature of the Paris work, owing to
the Department of Relief that had of necessity been taken
on, became so extensive and intensive that Dr. Shurtleff could
no longer safely endure the strain; but his ardent devotion
to a cause, dearer to him than life itself, held him fast to his
post though hfe was burning out. When finally he was
compelled by command of his physician to leave Paris his
strength was too far exhausted, and his heart too tired, to
be reached by any medical skill. After two terrible days of
suffering he dropped dead at his dinner table on the 24th of
190 MINUTES. [May 22,
August. The doctor said it was heart failure — in fact it
was heart break. The burden of suffering and sorrow and
sin he was carrying for others was heavier than one so tender
and gentle and Christly could longer bear. His funeral was
held in the Rue de Berri Church. In the absence of the
pastor, Rev. Chauncey W. Goodrich, the service was in
charge of Rev. W. G. Allen, of the Paris Wesleyan Church,
an intimate friend of Dr. Shurtleff. Rev. George T. Berry,
Field Secretary of the McAll Mission, who happened to be
in Paris, assisted in the service. A poem written by Dr.
Shurtleff when quite a young man, ''The Garden of Years,"
was read, as it had also been recently read at the funeral of
both his father and mother. Dr. Allen spoke a few words of
appreciation, emphasizing the beauty and simplicity of
goodness as exemplified in Dr. Shurtleff's life. The church
was crowded with a host of sympathizing friends who came
to bear testimony to the loving and faithful and unselfish
service of this man of God. Dr. Shurtleff was fifty-five
years of age. For twelve years he was our student pastor
in the Latin Quarter. For two years and more his work
for refugees and prisoners added increased power to his
ministry.
Mrs. Shurtleff was from the beginning a worthy helpmeet
of her husband. When he fell she bravely took up the burden
and continued the work in all its departments, so far as it
was possible for a woman to do; but she soon found that it
was not wise for her to attempt to burden herself with any
responsibility connected with the religious work of the
Quarter. It was her desire also to throw off the burden so
far as possible of the Relief Work in which she had been so
actively engaged, but her presence and influence and energy
and executive ability were found to be indispensable to its
continuance.
When the American Red Cross assumed full control of all
Relief Work in Paris, most of the independent lines of activity
were eliminated, by advice of the Executive Committee, in
order to avoid duplication and to promote unification and
simplicity. A few Agencies were fully endorsed by the
American Red Cross and under advice of their Council these
were continued. Among this brief list of survivals was the
Relief Work of this Committee for which Dr. and Mrs.
Shurtleff were responsible. At the suggestion of the American
Red Cross we agreed, Mrs. Shurtleff gladly assenting, to hand
over the Relief Department of the Latin Quarter work to
the American Red Cross. On their part they agreed to
allow two thousand dollars a month (the amount we had
been contributing) for the continuance of this work. Mrs.
A.i). 1918.] WORK IN EUROPE. 191
Shurtleff was retained as executive head, and it was to be
known as the Shurtleff Memorial Relief Work. Head-
quarters are now 18 Rue Ernest Gresson, Paris, France.
The result of this adjustment will be that henceforth your
Committee will have no responsibility for the Relief Work
that since the war has been attached to the Religious Work
and has greatly increased our financial liability. The work
will not be less efficiently done, since Mrs. Shurtleff is at its
head; and we rejoice that Dr. Shurtleff should have a
Memorial so worthy.
Dr. Shurtleff's death made it necessary that your
Committee should begin immediately a canvass to find a
man, suitable to follow the path marked by the steps of a
man so eminently fitted for the special work under your
Committee in Paris. It is easy to understand that this was
a task most difficult. Few men are possessed of the unique
ability of Dr. Shurtleff and of his wonderful adaptability
to work in Paris. After some months of delay, but not of
idleness, your Committee finally decided to appoint as
minister for the Student Work in Paris, Rev. John R. Crosser,
D.D., a member of the Presbytery of Chicago. Dr. Crosser
was formerly Minister to our Church in Berhn until war
conditions made it necessary for him to return to America.
He is a man of wide and varied experience, rare intellectual
ability, and a most earnest and devoted spirit. He accepted
the appointment with much hesitation and misgiving for
he realized how difficult it would be even to attempt to
fill the place of a man like his predecessor. For three months
Dr. Crosser has been in Paris and letters from him and
others indicate that the work is going on, if not up to its
former proportions, at least in a way that assures us that
the need is no less urgent than heretofore, and the response
of the growing American colony in Paris is none the less
warm and loyal. Owing to War conditions your Committee
did not feel warranted in assuming responsibility for raising
so large an amount of money for the salary of our Student
Pastor, as we have been paying during the incumbency of
Dr. Shurtleff. We found Dr. Crosser most considerate and
gracious in accepting such terms as the Committee felt
justified in offering. It is, however, our purpose to give the
minister in charge of the work the full benefit of whatever
addition to the amount stipulated, contributions from our
friends shall allow.
The Report of Receipts and Disbursements on account
of this Committee has been submitted to an Auditing Com-
mittee, Dr. W. H. Roberts, Chairman, and found correct.
The account shows a balance on hand of three hundred and
192 Mmu'Piis. [May 22,
fifteen dollars and twenty cents ($315.20). Of amounts
included in this financial statement is the sum of five hundred
and twenty dollars (1520) sent as a special gift to Mrs.
ShurtlefT after the death of her husband. Of amounts not
included are the sums raised by the Paris Comniittee which
have for several years equaled the totals raised in America.
Omitted from this account are the large payments to the
Relief Work, amounting to about two thousand dollars a
month, which were paid to the Paris Treasin-er, and duly
accounted for by him.
Your Committee would submit the following Resolutions :
Resolved, 1. That we record with peculiar grief the
sudden death of our beloved Student Pastor, Rev. Ernest
Warburton Shurtleff, D.D. We extend to the bereaved
wife our sincerest sympathy, assuring her of our prayers
that our Heavenly Father may graciously strengthen and
sustain her in this hour of sore sorrow. We thank God
that Mrs. Shurtleff is so efficiently directing the administra-
tion of the Relief Department of the Paris Work, which is
henceforth to be known as '"'The Shurtleff Memorial ReHef
Work."
Resolved, 2. That we put on record our sense of the great
loss the Committee has sustained in the death of Rev. Loyal
Young Graham, D.D., the founder of the American Church
in Frankfort a/M, and for many years a faithful member of
the Assembly's Committee and an earnest friend of the
Work in Europe. We extend our sympathy to his beloved
widow.
Resolved, 3. That the General Assembly hereby approves
the action of the Committee in appointing Rev. John R.
Grosser, D.D., as minister in the Latin Quarter, Paris. It
is our prayer that he may be wisely guided in the delicate
and difficult problems confronting him in a work of such
varied responsibilities, and unparalleled possibilities of use-
fulness.
Resolved, 4, That the General Assembly reaffirms its
appreciation of the importance of the work now being
carried on in the Latin Quarter, Paris, and commends to its
ministers and churches all possible encouragement and
assistance in its prosecution along the lines indicated in the
Report of the Committee.
Resolved, 5. That the General Assembly recognizes the
responsibility of the Presbyterian Church to follow with
the Gospel the American colonies wherever located on the
Continent of Europe; and therefore charges this Committee
with the duty of establishing centers of distinctly Christian
influence in the various cities of Europe where Providence
A.D. 1918.] BILLS AND OVERTURES. 103
may indicate an opening, or the means at the command of
the Committee may seem to justify. It is beheved that
''The New Map of Europe," which the issues of this War
shall describe, will mean an open door for such work for
Americans in Europe as it is the mission of this Committee
to accomplish.
Resolved, 6. That the Committee be, and hereby is,
continued, to consist of the following ministers and ruling
elders: Drs. Sylvester W. Beach, Chairman, J. Gray
Bolton, W. H. Roberts, W. L. McEwan, T. H. Oxtoby,
Joseph W. Cochran, Charles Wood, C. T. Edwards and Rev!
Tertius van Dyke; with Messrs. Charles S. Holt, Alba B.
Johnson, Cheesman A. Herrick and Robert W. De Forest.
Respectfully submitted, in behalf of the Committee,
Sylvester Woodbridge Beach, Chairman.
The following paper, submitted by a commissioner, on a
matter affecting the Young Women's Christian Association,
was presented and adopted, and is as follows :
Whereas, the Presbyterian Church is deeply interested in
all that pertains to the social and religious welfare of the young
women in our Colleges, and
Whereas, the Young Women's Cliristian Association, as
now organized, has secured such splendid results in our college
associations in the past, and
Whereas, a movement has been inaugurated to change the
basis of active membership substituting a statement of re-
ligious faith for the present requirement, that of membership
with an Evangelical Church, therefore
Resolved, That the General Assembly urges the National
Board of the Young Women's Christian Association to use its
influence to prevent the suggested change ; and that the Young
Women's Christian Associations in Colleges affiliated with the
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., be counselled to adhere to the
present basis of membersliip.
Mrs. Diefenderfer was introduced and spoke upon Mor-
monism in Utah. The Assembly by a rising vote expressed
its enthusiastic appreciation of the address of Mrs. Diefen-
derfer.
The Standing Committee on Polity requested that its Re-
port be made the order of the day for 9.10 A.M., Thursday.
The request was granted.
A paper touching a change of the annual meeting of the
Assembly was referred to the Committee on Bills and Over-
tures.
194 MINUTES. [May 22,
A paper with reference to the work of the Boy Scouts was
presented and referred to the Standing Committer on Men's
Work.
The Special Committee on The Assembly Herald made its
report through its Chairman, Rev, A. W. Halsey, D.D.,
which was adopted, and is as follows:
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A.:
Brethren: — In spite of the exceedingly hard year through
which The Assembly Herald, in common with all the other
Agencies of our Church, has passed, we yet find much for
which to give thanks and much of hope and encouragement
in the futm'e.
The deficit incurred in publishing The Assembly Herald
for the calendar year 1917, is the largest we have reported
in many years but the fact that we were obliged to pay, in
round figures, $6300 more for paper than would have been
the case two years ago shows that under normal conditions
the deficit would have been about $1200 — by far the smallest
since the advance in the cost of printing went into effect.
The price of paper was advanced from 4 cents a pound to
7| cents a pound.
Beginning September first, we established a new club
subscription rate of 35 cents as against 25 cents charged in
the past. This means that when the cost of the various
items entering into the publication of The Assembly Herald
goes back to where it was we may hope to report no deficit,
or at least a very small one.
War conditions are responsible for over 80 per cent, of the
deficit.
The average issue of The Assembly Herald for 1917 was
57,833 as against 61,791 for 1916, indicating a falling off
in subscriptions, due, we believe, almost entirely to the
pressure of appeals from the Church and country. The
advance in the subscription price has hurt some but not in
our opinion to any great extent. The limited means at our
disposal are a source of embarrassment, first, in that extensive
and live-wire subscription campaigns cannot be conducted,
and second, because mechanical and other improvements in
the magazine are greatly restricted.
We are glad to report that through the cooperation of our
Boards and their secretaries a decided advance has been
possible in the character of the various articles appearing
in The Assembly Herald — universal testimony is the best
proof of the statement and further improvement may be
A.D. 1918.] ASSEMBLY HERALD.
195
expected. For reasons already stated, we cannot give the
Uiurch all we would like in the pages of The Herald and all
that It should have but nevertheless we are encouraged to
teel that the subject matter is excellent and worthy the
study of every good Presbyterian.
While it does not come, strictly speaking, within the scope
of this report to tell of the January 1918 Special Number
yet in as much as the work of preparation was all done
during 1917, and the edition sent out in December 1917 we
think It not out of order to refer to it. We desire in' the
hrst place to express our appreciation of the help given in
the preparation of the number by Mr. Joseph Ernest McAfee,
ot the Board of Home Missions, and Dr. W. S. Holt of the
Combined Boards of Ministerial Relief and Sustentation Fund
As far as we can judge this January issue was the most
successful we have ever published. While the times were
against it and we did not spend as much money in advertising
or. nnn^'P''''- P^^^^^^^ ^^^^lar issues, yet, in round numbers,
^5,UUU copies at 5 cents apiece were ordered above those
required for regular subscribers. Our suggestion to pastors
that the January number be made a ''text book" in some
special service seems to have been largely followed Pastors
wrote us from all parts of the country that they never before
were able to present the general work of the Church as
interestmgly and helpfully. Here is just one letter from the
Lake View Church of Chicago :
''Announcement was made that the following Wednesday
evemng service would be given to the study of this (January)
issue. Different topics therein were assigned to men and
women and it proved a meeting of spiritual outlook, that will
result in more intelligent and efficient Christian hves, and
we believe, a more general use of your Herald."
Your Committee is truly thankful for that which it has
been able to do and promises continued study and labor
that the deficit of publication may be kept to the lowest
possible figure and that the magazine may advance in
influence and usefulness to our beloved Church. Next year
we will report, God wilHng, a reduced deficit and a better
Herald than that of to-day.
We thank the Boards and their secretaries for their helpful
and courteous cooperation— we thank the pastors who have
been good to us and helped and we thank the thousands of
good men and women who have worked to secure sub-
scriptions.
Resolutions.
Resolved: That the General Assembly commends the work
of its Committee on The Assembly Herald and most earnestly
196 MINUTES. [May 22,
desires to encourage it to continued effort in these most
trying times that the circulation of the magazine may be
extended, its subject matter still further improved and the
deficit kept down as much as possible, consistent with the
pubhcation of a magazine which shall be a credit to our Church.
Resolved: That the General Assembly approves the action
of the Committee in fixing the price of The Assembly Herald
at 35 cents a year in clubs of ten or more.
Resolved: That the Assembly earnestly urge the pastors
and Sessions of every church to see to it that during the
month of October 1918, a well planned and earnest campaign
for subscriptions shall be conducted in their respective
churches in the interests of the individual member, the
several churches and the work of the Church at large.
Resolved: That the present Committee of Publication,
which has been in constant service since the establishment
of The Assembly Herald twenty years ago, be continued.
Balance Sheet.
Dr. 1917
Subscriptions $14,895 93
Advertisements 13,641 S8
Excess space and illustrations 5,192 56
Deficit 7,538 74
Cr.
Salaries and wages $4,859 00
Advertising commission and expense 4,243 39
Subscription expense 1,313 72
Office expense 463 06
Expense at General Assembly, Dallas, Texas 181 90
Stationery 220 21
Postage 288 04
Rent 600 00
Depreciation, furniture and fixtures 83 09
Paper 14,828 00
Printing, binding and wrapping 9,346 93
Illustrations 902 05
Wrappers 742 67
Addressing 832 41
Mailing and delivery 2,022 65
Uncollectable advertising 225 66
Travel 76 57
Interest and discount 39 76
Assets and Liabilities.
Assets.
Accounts receivable $3,152 40
Advertising Commission and expense account, 1918 564 42
Paper stock on hand 1,512 47
Office furniture and fixtures 747 82
Cash 460 69
Deficit..... , 7,538 74
Subscription expense 1918 100 35
$41,269 11
$41,269 11
$14,076 89
A.D. 1918.] CHAPLAINS. 197
Liabilities.
Loans $6,500 00
Accounts payable 6,576 89
Board of Foreign Missions % deficit 1,000 00
— $14,076 89
Examined and found correct. Cash balance on hand with the Commercial
Trust Company, $460.39.
John D. Murphy, Public Accountant.
Respectfully submitted,
A. W. Halsey, ^
John Dixon, [- Committee.
Wm. H. Scott, )
The Special Committee on Chaplains in the Army and
Navy, Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., Chairman, reported,
and the Report was amended by the addition of Resolutions
Nos. 4 to 7. The Report was adopted, and is as follows:
The Committee upon U. S. Army and Navy Chaplains
reports respectfully that its work during the past year has
continued harmoniously and successfully in cooperation with
the Washington Branch of the Federal Council of the Churches
of Christ in America. With the declaration of war the
increased army demanded three hundred and eighty-five
chaplains, Protestant and Romanist. The further increase
through the pending Bill restoring the ratio of one chaplain
for every twelve hundred enlisted men, together with the
supply for the second draft, will make a possible total of one
thousand six hundred and eighty-three (1683) chaplains for
the Army and one hundred and sixty-three (163) for the
Navy.
For Presbyterian commissions we have received over one
hundred applications, and up to March 31, 1918, have secured
commissions for 23 Army and 10 Navy chaplains.
In response to many inquiries a detailed statement is
presented of the Presbyterian chaplaincies in the U. S. Army
and Navy, so far as related to our Committee work. Ap-
pointments through personal influence have been secured
which have not been reported to us and are therefore not
here included.
ARMY.
H. Vernon Baker Engineers, American Expeditionary Force, France.
H. B. Boyd Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa.
S. A. Griffith Camp Funston, Kansas.
James M. Grifpes 7th Infantry, Overseas.
Leslie R. Groves 13th Infantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
Joseph L. Hunter 7th Prov. Reg., Coast Artillery.
J. W. Hillman Columbus, New Mexico.
James M. Howard 304th Field Art., Camp Upton, L. I.
J. Norman King 307th M. G. Bat., Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J.
198 MINUTES. [May 22,
John L. Maddox 312th Inf., Ft. McKinley, Rizel, P. I.
H. W. Perry Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
J. H. Sutherland Ft. Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Alex. B. Sutherland Manila, P. I.
Arthur E. Rankin 349th Field Art., Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. .J.
H. W. Kendall 320th Inf., Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Stanley B. Roberts 7th Engineers, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
James M. Webb 27th Inf., Manila, P. I.
NAVY.
Oscar W. Behrens U. S. S. Texas.
Albert N. Park, Jr U. S. S. Arkansas.
George S. Rentz Port Royal, S. C.
T. B. Thompson. Receiving Ship, Puget Sound Navy Yard, Wash.
R. D. Workman U. S. S. Florida.
NATIONAL GUARD.
E. A. Arthur 1.52nd Inf., Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
W. A. Atkinson 134th Field Art., Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala.
B. F. Brundage 139th Field Art., Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
O. M. Caward 108th Engineers, Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
J. M. Eakins 137th Field Art., Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
J. M. Farr 109th Field Art., Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
A. J. Funnell 145th Inf., Montgomery, Alabama.
W. S. Gilbert 162nd Inf., Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C.
J. J. Halliday 166th Inf., American Expeditionary Force.
A. M. Hughes Base Hospital, Montgomery, Alabama.
A. W. T. Hicks 159th Inf., Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal.
Wm. L. Hood 12Sth Inf., Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas.
A. B. Keeler 3rd. Minn. Inf.
M. W. Keith 11th Inf., Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
J. P. Martin 115th Engineers, Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal.
H. C. Mbserve Conn. Coast Art., Ft. Wright, N. Y.
J. H. Rendai,l 6th Pa. Inf., Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Charles Schall 110th Inf., Camp Hancock, Augu.sta, Ga.
F. C. Thompson 143d Fiela Art., Camp Kearney, San Diego, Cal.
Paul B. Jenkins Base Hospital 22, American Red Cross, Bureau of
Base Hospitals.
ARMY.
new appointments to date.
Anderson, H. R Ellsworth, Kansas.
Barnes, E. D Granville, Ohio.
Beard, John W... Hoquiam, Wash.
Boyd, Harry B Iowa City, Iowa.
Baker, Henry V Glenshaw, Penn.
Clark, Earl B Lyons, Neb.
Evans, A. L Richfield Springs, N. Y.
Griffith, S. A Gibson City, 111.
Glea.son, J. Mark Boyne City, Mich.
Hughes, J. L ...Newport News, Va.
Howard, J. M New York City.
King, L. Norman Lima, Ohio.
Knight, L. H Am. Ambl. Field Service.
Kruse, Wm. R Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lancaster, R. V Wilkes-Barre, Penn.
Powell, F. F lohnstown, Penn.
Rankin, A. R. (Col.) Springfield, Mo.
Randall, Hugh W Mendham, New Jersey.
Roberts, S. A Britton, South Dakota.
Rees, John E Diagonal, Iowa.
A.D. 1918.] CHAPLAINS. 199
Spotts, M. a Princeton, New Jersey.
Stark, G. S. (Col.) Princeton, New Jersey.
Thomson, Fred C Goldfield, Nevada.
NAVY.
. NEW APPOINTMENTS TO DATE.
Hagen, J. F Woodbine, Penn.
HiNDMAN, R. B Columbus, Ohio.
KiRKPATRicK, T. L Chicago, lUinois. '
Lloyd, Starr Blairstown Iowa.
McClelland, S. W Maumee, Ohio.
Moore, John W Chatham, New Jersey.
Rentz, G. S Paris Island, South Carolina.
Whitmore, G. M Irvington, New York.
Witherspoon, N. N Chicago, III.
The number allotted denominationally is as follows:
ARMY NAVY
Baptist, North and South 56 12
Congregational 12 4
Disciples of Christ 3 1
Evangelical Association 2
Lutheran 29 3
Methodist Episcopal, North and South 66 15
Methodist Protestant 3
Presbyterian, U. S. A.; U. S.; U. P 32 13
Protestant Episcopal 22 2
Reformed Dutch 2 1
Reformed German 1
United Brethren 3
Colored — different churches 15
Roman Catholic 170 22
It should be noted that the allotment to the Roman
Catholic Church by former administrations was 24 per cent.
Their proportion was changed by the present administration
to 36 per cent, of the whole number of appointments.
The necessary qualifications for an applicant from the
Presbyterian Church are:
(1) Good and regular standing as an ordained minister,
certified officially;
(2) Recommendation of at least five ministers, or others,
of the denomination;
(3) Physical and mental examination by a Board of Army
or Navy officers;
(4) Approved by the Committee upon U. S. Army and
Navy chaplains of the Presbyterian Church of U. S. A.
The maximum age required is, for the Army 41 years, for
the Navy 35 years.
Requests for blank applications or further information
should be addressed to this committee, or, concerning Army
chaplaincy, to Adjutant General's office. War Department;
concerning Navy chaplaincies to Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C.
200 MINUTES. [May 22,
The Bill for increase in number of chaplains has passed the
U. S. Senate and in all probability will have become a law
when this report is presented to the Assembly. This will
authorize in the U. S. Army one chaplain for each twelve
hundred officers and men in all branches of the Mihtary
Establishment, which will assign one chaplain for each
regiment of Cavalry, Infantry, Field Artillery and Engineers.
The Bill for Equipment meets with difficulty. But in the
meantime the necessity is finely met by our Committee on
Evangelism, which generously provides from Presbyterian
funds for this pressing need. The efficiency of this service
would be greatly aided by a Bill which would create a Corps
of Chaplains in both Army and Navy, with rank and pay
and allowance and the same proportion of grades as is estab-
lished by law for the Medical Corps.
A Chaplain's School has been established at Camp Taylor,
near Louisville, Kentucky, which will afford a needed
training for prospective chaplains in military custom, disci-
pline and law, which will be an invaluable aid in their larger
and spiritual work. There will be ten semesters of five weeks
each during the year, each with sixty candidates and thirty
commissioned chaplains.
We have frequent testimony to the high character and
fine efficiency of the chaplains commissioned from the Pres-
byterian Church, and invoke for them a general appreciation,
sympathy and prayer. They are the official representatives
of the Church, their work is distinctively and supremely
spiritual, their aim is evangelistic and their influence is for
the purity and perpetuity of the Church of Christ. Other
agencies are beneficent and to be applauded, but the chap-
laincy in the Army and Navy has definite and prior claim
upon the interest and prayer and cooperation of the Church.
It is the high and official expression of Christian patriotism.
The following recommendations are submitted for adop-
tion :
1. That the U. S. Army and Navy chaplaincy is recognized
by the General Assembly now as in the past, as a necessary
and honored department of the work of the Christian
Ministry, and that its claims be formally urged in our theo-
logical seminaries and its work be recognized in conventions
and other public meetings of our Board of Home Missions.
2. That the Assembly urges upon the Congress of the
United States such reasonable appropriations of money
annually as will enable the Army and Navy chaplains without
personal sacrifice to care more efficiently for their educational,
recreational and spiritual service.
3. That the Assembly appeals to the War and Navy
A.D. 1918.] CHAPLAINS. 201
Departments for a more just and equitable allotment of the
number of chaplains to the respective denominations.
Resolved, 4. That this General Assembly, being advised of
certain apparent injustice and burdens, in the present arrange-
ments of the chaplains' work in the U. S. Army, respectfully
calls the attention of the U. S. War Department to the pro-
priety of creating a Chaplain Corps, with such assignments of
rank, ps^y, equipment and proportion of grade as is already
estabhshed by law for the Medical Corps.
Resolved, 5. That the General Assemblj^ urges its Com-
mittee on Chaplains in the United States Army and Navy,
to use all possible influence with the President of the United
States, the Secretary of the Navy and with the Congress, to
the end that the Act of June 30, 1914, creating the grade of
Acting Chaplain for the Navy, being House Bill No. 14034,
may be so amended that the unreasonably long probation
period shall be ^shortened, and all unjust discriminations of
rank, pay, promotions and pensions aboHshed.
Resolved, 6. That this General Assembly assures our breth>
ren now serving as Chaplains in the U. S. Army and Navy, of
our loving appreciation of their service in the unusual and
demanding opportunities and responsibilities of the world
war, our quickened interest in their distinctive ministerial
work, and our tenderest sympathy and prayer, that their
consecration and devotional sacrifice may assure grace and
courage and immortal hope to our brave men in camp and
field, and abiding benediction to the Republic.
Resolved, 7. That the Committee be continued with its
present membership and organization.
Respectfully submitted,
Wallace Radclip^fe,
GeorCtE Robinson,
J. W. Sutherland, \Covmiittee.
Charles Wood, |
J. C. Breckenridge, J
A paper presented by a Commissioner on the subject of
Chaplains was referred to the Committee on Chaplains in the
Army and Navy.
A paper relating to the Judicial Commission was referred
to the Committee on Bills and Overtures.
The Moderator announced the following appointments to
membership in the Evangelistic Committee, Class of 1918-21,
viz.: Ministers — Harrv C. Rogers, D.D.; Herbert B. Smith,
D.D.; S. S. Palmer, D.D.; Ruling Elders—Mr. Charles L.
Huston, Mr. Thomas W. Synnott, and Mr. Calvin N. Payne.
202 MINUTES. [May 23,
The Assembly adjourned to meet tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock, and was closed with prayer.
A Popular Meeting in behalf of the cause of Foreign Mis-
sions was held on Wednesday, May 22nd, at 8 o'clock P.M.,
in Memorial Hall, the Rev. George Alexander, D.D., presi-
dent of the Board of Foreign Missions, presiding, and ad-
dresses were delivered by Rev. T. W. Mitchell of China, Dr.
0. R. Avison of Chosen, and Rev. George F. Zoeckler of Persia.
THURSDAY, May 2:3, 1918, 9 o'clock A.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with devotional services
conducted by the Vice-Moderator, Dr. Edgar W. Work, who
was in the Chair.
The Minutes of yesterday's session were read and approved.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures, through its Chair-
man, the Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., presented a supple-
mentary report.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures respectfully
recommends action as follows upon papers referred to it
by the Assembly:
1. A paper on Cards of Affiliated Membership, is recom-
mended for reference to the Board of Publication and Sabbath-
school Work, in conference with the Committee on Christian
Life and Work, said Committee being already in charge of
the matter.
2. It is recommended that the Churches observe with
care May 30th as a day of prayer, fasting and humiliation
in accordance with the recommendation of the President
of the United States, and that the Moderator and Stated
Clerk be authorized to communicate to the President the
appreciation of the General Assembly of his action in con-
nection with this observance.
3. It is recommended that Rule 12 of the Standing Rules
of the General Assembly be altered in the matter of time
allowance so as to read "The time shall be divided in the
following manner, one-half to the Standing Committee,
and one-half to the Floor, the Secretary or other representa-
tive of the Board or Agency to have at least one-half of the
time assigned to the Standing Committee, if he so desires."
4. The paper on the Annual Meeting of the General
Assembly is recommended for reference to the Executive
Commission.
A.D. 1918.] BILLS AND OVERTURES. 203
5. In connection with the invitation to the General Assem-
bly to be represented at the celebration of the One Hundredth
Anniversary of the founding of Auburn Theological Seminary,
to take place at Auburn, N. Y., October 7-10, 1918, it is
recommended that the Moderator and Stated Clerk be
appointed as the delegates of this Body, and that they be
authorized to appoint other persons in their place should
either of them be unable to be present.
6. A communication having to do with action taken by the
General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Colored, is recommended for reference to the Standing
Committee on Church Cooperation and Union.
7. Paper No. 81, being a memorial and petition of the
Rev. A. G. Eagleson, D.D., with reference to the action on
Woman Suffrage of the General Assembl}^ of 1917. It is
recommended that no action be taken.
8. Overtures Nos. 82 and 83, from the Presbyteries of
Princeton and Winnebago, on the Organic Union of
Evangelical Churches in the United States, being the same
as Overtures Nos. 1 to 5^. It is recommended that they be
referred to the Committee on Church Cooperation and Union.
9. Overtures Nos. 84 and 85, from the Presbyteries of
Sheridan and Yellowstone on the transfer of certain churches,
being the same as Overture No. 75. It is recommended
that they be referred to the Committee on Polity.
10. Overtures Nos. 87 and 88, from the Presbyteries of
Dallas and Nashville, are of the same character as Overtures
Nos. 37 to 45, and deal with work bj^ certain Boards within
the territory of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Colored. It is recommended that inasmuch as action has
been already taken thereupon, no further action is necessary.
11. Overture No. 89, from the Presbytery of Nashville
with reference to the proposed New Form of Statistical
Report. It is recommended that this Overture be referred
to the Committee on Chi'istian Life and Work.
12. A paper on religious articles in the daily papers is
recommended for reference to the Executive Commission.
13. A paper touching a Card of Church Membership
was adopted as follows:
As many of the membership of our churches are tempor-
arily changing place of residence, and as some means of identi-
fication would oftimes prove of great advantage to them and
the Church, it is therefore recommended that the Board of
Publication and Sunday-school Work prepare an attractive
membership card, and send samples of the same to pastors
with suggestions as to its use.
14. A paper and resolution in favor of a Community
'204 MINUTES. [May 23,
Victory Bell was approved in general, and referred to the
National Service Commission.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures also recommended
action as follows with reference to the reports of general
ecclesiastical bodies to which the Presbyterian Church in
the U. S. A. has a legal and federated relation.
1. The Report of the Executive Commission of the Alliance
of the Reformed Churches throughout the World holding
the Presbyterian System. It is recommended that this
Report with its resolutions be approved, that the matter
of the appropriation for its expenses be referred to the Stand-
ing Committee on Finance, that the Assembly expresses
its cordial sympathy with all the churches of this world-
wide Alliance, and its hope that their comprehensive and
far-reaching work may one of these days be fully resumed.
2. The Council of the Reformed Churches in America
Holding the Presbyterian System. It is recommenced that
the several resolutions contained in this report be approved,
that the membership of the Council for this General Assembly
be reelected so far as necessary, and that the matter of
the apportionment for expenses be referred to the Standing
Committee on Finance. It is also recommended that the
plan of Federal Union submitted by the Council of Reformed
Churches be and hereby is adopted. (This Plan is printed
in full in the Appendix.)
3. The Annual Report of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America. This report is quite
voluminous, and inasmuch as all matters connected with
the Federal Council have been placed by the General Assem-
bly in charge of the Committee on Church Cooperation and
Union, the Committee on Bills and Overtures simply recom-
mends a formal approval.
A paper touching Rule No. 9 of the General Assembly's
Standing Rules was on motion placed on the Docket.
Governor Cox of Ohio was introduced to the Assembly
and was welcomed by Vice-Moderator, Rev. Dr. Edgar W.
Work, and the Moderator of the General Assembly himself
responded to the Governor's address.
The Assembly proceeded under the Rule, to the election
of the members of the Permanent Judicial Commission,
the names of nominees having been already submitted on
Tuesday to the Assembly by the Judicial Committee. The
Stated Clerk was unanimously authorized to cast the vote
of the Assembly for the following persons as members of
of said Permanent Judicial Commission for three years:
A.D. 1918.] PLACE OF MEETING. 205
Ministers — Harlan G. Mendenhall, D.D., Robert H. Morris,
D.D., Ezra B. Newcomb, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Arthur L.
Jackson, and George L. Nicholson.
The Stated Clerk cast the ballot as authorized and the
Moderator declared the above-named persons elected.
The Assembly received the Report of the Committee to
nominate members of the Executive Commission. The
persons nominated in addition to the Moderator, Rev. J.
Frank Smith, D.D., who is a member by the Rule of the
Assembly, were Ministers: — Wm. L, McEwan, D.D., Wm.
O. Thompson, D.D., and Ruling Elders. -—NGhon H. Loomis,
and D. I. Johnson, all to serve for three years. The Rev.
Charles Wood, D.D., was nominated to fill the vacancy in the
Commission.
The Stated Clerk was unanimously authorized to cast
the ballot of the Assembly for the above-named persons
as members of the Executive Commission for the term of
three years, and for the vacancy, the Rev. Charles Wood,
D.D. The ballot was cast as authorized, and the Moderator
declared them elected to the Executive Commission for the
terms designated.
The Committee on the next place of meeting, composed
of the Moderator, the Stated Clerk, and the Permanent
Clerk, presented its report, wliich was received, and St. Louis,
Mo., was chosen as the next place of meeting. The report was
adopted and is as follows:
Invitations have been received from the First Church of
Atlantic City, N. J., from Calvary Presbyterian Church of
Philadelphia, Pa., and from the First Church of St. Louis,
Mo. The Committee recommended the Assembly to accept
the invitation from St. Louis, Mo. In view of this decision,
the following agreement is in force, viz., the First Presby-
terian Church of St. Louis, Mo., and the other Presbyterian
Churches of the City will provide free entertainment for
the officers of the Assembly, and also without charge a place
of meeting for the sessions of the Assembly, the expenses
of the Local Committee of Arrangements, and such other
provisions as may secure the comfort of Commissioners,
and the business efficienc}^ of the Assembly. It is further
undestood that the rate of three dollars per day, on the
American plan, will be the rate for Commissioners who are
entertained in other places than the homes of the City.
The Following recommendations are offered for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the pastor and session of the First
Presbyterian Church of St. Louis, Mo., with the Stated
206 MINUTES. [May 23,
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 Assembly are tendered
to the churches of Atlantic City, N. J., and to the Calvary
Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pa., for the invitation
extended for the next place of meeting.
Resolved, 3. That all arrangements for railroad trans-
portation be placed, as customary, in the hands of the Stated
Clerk.
Resolved, 4. That this Assembly suggests to the Assembly
of 1919, that if the way be clear, the place of meeting of the
Assembly of 1920, be Philadelphia, for important historical
reasons.
The Standing Committee on Foreign Missions, Rev.
Joseph A. Vance, D.D., Chairman, presented its report.
Pending its adoption, addresses were made by Rev. Arthur
J. Brown, D.D., Miss Hodge, Rev. J. B. Hail, of Japan,
Rev. Hugo A. Muller of West Persia, Rev. C. S. Williams
of Columbia and others.
Dr. Vance read the Necrological Report of deceased
foreign missionaries, the Assembly standing and being
led in prayer by the Rev. Dr. Minot C. Morgan. The
Report was adopted and is as follows:
Your Committee would respectfully submit the following
resolutions for adoption:
1. That the Minutes of the Board for 1917-1918 which
have been examined by the Committee and found in order,
carefully and accurately kept, be approved.
2. That the accounts of the Treasurer for the year 1917-
1918, which have been examined and found carefully kept
and properly audited, be approved.
3. That the Assembly would again place on record its
appreciation of the splendid work done by the Women's
Boards, noting especially that their contributions for all
purposes have amounted to a total of $696,125, an increase
of $98,829 over the contributions for the year 1916-1917.
In this connection, the Assembly gives its approval to
the proposal on the part of the Women's Boards of Foreign
Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., to com-
memorate the Fiftieth Anniversary of the organization of
Women's Foreign Mission service in the Presbyterian Church,
U. S. A., by a two years' campaign, beginning April, 1918,
and culminating April, 1920, the year of the Jubilee, the
marked features of which are an effort to secure a large
amoimt for propertj'' and other necessities, a movement to
organize in every church, where it does not now exist, a
A.D. 1918.] FOREIGN MISSIONS. 207
Women's Missionarj' Society, a drive to gain women candi-
dates for the foreign field, and a sustained and systematic
attempt to advance the budgets of the Women's Boards
above the level hitherto attained; and take this occasion to
congratulate the women of the Church on their years of
effectual and self-denying service in the cause of foreign
missions. The Board voted to give its approval to the
proposed plan for the Jubilee celebration.
4. That the Assembly expresses its appreciation of the
admirable organization and arduous labors of the Board
of Foreign Missions. The world-wide reach and manifold
perplexities of its work have been handled with a care and
discretion that inspires gratitude to God and confidence
in their leadership throughout the Church.
The Assembly rejoices in the splendid work of the past
year, as a fitting crown to the four-score years of divine
blessing on the consecrated activities of our Board and the
men and women who have toiled with such sacrificial devo-
tion under its leadership. Starting with a force of 38 mis-
sionaries in 1837, eleven of whom were among North American
Indians, our force to-day includes 1366 American Missionaries,
6870 native helpers, with nearly 175,000 communicants
and one-half million catechumens and adherents, while
over 700,000 patients have been treated in our 175 hospitals
and dispensaries, and from our 11 big presses nearly
100,000,000 printed pages have gone out to witness for the
cross of Jesus.
5. That we express our profound gratitude to God for
the spirit of generous giving that has characterized our
people during these war times. Fears that war taxes and
appeals for material relief would cause our people to neglect
the support of our missionary agencies, have been met by
the most generous gifts in any one year in the history of
our Church, amounting to $2,779,521.80, actually exceeding
the expenditures of the year by nearly $5,000, and reducing
the deficit of the Board to a Httle over $91,000. Special
attention is called to receipts from legacies amounting to
$260,000 and to special Gift Agreements or Annuities to
the extent of $74,000. Wise planning and foresight are
urged on the part of pastors and laymen, especially attorneys,
to direct such funds to the Boards as opportunity may offer.
6. The following resolutions are recommended in reference
to our different mission fields:
(1) That the x\ssembly commend the Chosen Mission
for the valiant stand which they have made to keep the
Bible in the curriculum of the mission schools and rejoice
in the great strides which the Korean Church is making in
208 MINUTES. [May 23,
membership and zeal, manifested not only in Chosen but
in their mission work among the Koreans of Manchuria
and the Chinese of Shan-tung. The Assembly ' will also
rejoice to see a realization of the desire of the Board to
estabhsh a station among the Koreans in Manchuria.
(2) That the Assembly extend its deepest sympathy to
the people of China in these days of civil turmoil and inter-
national strife; their admiration for the splendid progress
which the nation has made in banishing opium, commend
the native Church for its progress towards self-support,
rejoices in the growing ties of confidence and esteem between
the Chinese and American nations, and assure the Chinese
people of our earnest prayers that they may soon find a
stable and just government among the sisterhood of the
world's great republics.
(3) That the Assembly rejoices in the great evangehstic
work which has been carried on in Japan, in which 4788
meetings were held, with total attendance of 777,119 and
27,350 decisions for Christ, and the wonderful results that
are shown in growing Christian unity, increasing freedom
from the age-long superstition of ancestor worship, and
fervent love for the crucified Jesus as their Redeemer and
Lord.
(4) That the Assembly record its profound gratitude to
God for the great religious work that has gone forward in
India, especially revealed in the great mass movement
which has brought into the Protestant Church an average
of 10,000 a month, during the past five years, and by which
in five Protestant Missions, during the past four years,
315,000 have been baptized; and pray that the pressing
need for more missionaries to shepherd these converts may
be met without delay. We note with special dehght the
forward work in Siam, especially in equipment for the medical
college at Chieng Mai and for the Girl's school at Bangkok.
(5) That the Assembly record its delight at the progress
of the work in the Philippines, where 1718 were received
on profession last year, the Theological Seminary under
union control of our Church and the Methodists, has had
another successful year, and the success which is attending
the raising of $100,000 for the group of buildings for Silliman
College.
(6) That the Assembly learns with joy of the progress of
the work in Mexico and South America, the latter furnishing
our home land a striking object lesson of denominational
cooperation, especially in the conduct of a union theological
seminary, while the work in Mexico has proved to the nation,
amid all its turmoil, that Protestants are the promoters of
A.D. 1918.J FOREIGN MISSIONS. 209
good government and progress, so famous a statesman as
Benito Juarez declaring that if ever the Mexican republic
became what it should be, it would be through the influence
of the principles set forth in the Bible.
(7) That the Assembly express gratitude to God for the
blessings that have come on the work in Africa, where, in
the West African Mission, for example, a year after hostilities
had ceased and Cameroun had come under the government
of the allied forces, the Church had an actual increase of
3172, the largest in its history, and now numbers 13,513
members, with a total of catechumens and adherents over
139,000, and the type of their piety shown in the members
of one Church at Efulen pledging time amounting to 16
years of Service on part of men and women to go among
the pagan villages, and talk to them about the things of
God.
(8) That the Assembly records its profound appreciation
of the splendid courage and devotion which our missionaries
have shown during the perils and hardships of the war, and
especially hail with joy the part which Christian missions
have had in leading the nations of the three great mission
fields, Brazil, Siam and China to take their stand with
America and her allies in the present world struggle. We
rejoice in the high esteem cherished by the people of China
for the American nation and our ideals, and in the great
relief work which the generosity of our people at home and
the courage of our missionaries abroad have made it possible
for us to do in such lands as Syria and Persia. Over the
gatcAvay of the main compound of our mission at Urumiah,
soon after the Russian evacuation January 2, 1915, our
missionaries raised the American flag and there uninter-
ruptedly it continued to fly till the Russian Army reentered
May 24, 1915, and resumed the reins of government, a
period of five months; and during this time our Mission
was the instrument, under God's grace, of saving the lives
of 15,000 defenceless Christians. We thank God for the
many lives which Old Glory has protected from bloody
Turk and crueler Teuton, during these awful years of war-
fare, and thank God for the added lustre which during these
years the loyalty and courage of our brave American mis-
sionaries have put upon its stars and bars.
7. That the General Assembly urges all our Churches
and Sunday-schools to engage in systematic missionary
education, using the plans and materials recommended by
the Board, particularly those offered for the current fiscal
year on the theme ''Christianity and the World's Workers."
In accordance with the action of previous Assemblies, all
210 MINUTES. [May 23,
our Sunday-schools are urged, on the Sunday nearest Christ-
mas, and both churches and Sunday-schools, on Easter
Sunday, to contribute a special generous offering- to Foreign
Missions through the Board. As a means of deepening
missionary'' interest it is urged that churches and Sunday-
schools, after a consultation with the Board, apply their
Foreign Mission gifts to specific objects, such as the entire
or partial support of individual missionaries, or gifts to
particular stations known as the Station Plan.
8. That the Assembly commend the Board for its faith in
entering the new year with large plans, and that it encourage
the Board in its effort to secure $100,000 for the rebuilding of
the Institutions in Guatemala which were destroyed by earth-
quake; to expand its work in India and Syria; to secure at
least 125 new missionaries during the coming year, cooperat-
ing with the Student Volunteer Movement in this under-
taking in the colleges; and to secure sufficient funds to supple-
ment the home allowances of the missionaries and to increase
the salaries of missionaries on the field where such increases
may be found to be imperativ^e because of the high cost of
living; and that the Assembly call upon our people through-
out our great nation to toil and sacrifice as never before, that
we may bring to a war-desolated world, for its consolation in
sorrow and its leadership and sustaining strength in rebuild-
ing civilization, the only thing adequate to such a task, the
Gospel of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
9. Resolved that the General Assembly request that all
gifts for special work be made through the treasury of the
Board, and heartily approves the policy of the Board in direct-
ing our missionaries to refuse any gifts conditioned on propa-
gating any teaching as an essential Christian doctrine which
is not so taught by the doctrinal standards of our Church.
10. That the General Assembly approve and commend the
plan of the Board to hold, as soon as practicable after the close
of the war, a conference with available furloughed mission-
aries, for the purpose of promoting mutual understanding and
fellowship, more fully unifying policies and methods, suggest-
ing such improvements as may be deemed desirable, and con
sidering a program for the enlargement and better equip-
ment of the work, and the best way to deal with the extra-
ordinary conditions growing out of the war, and which are
already bringing great additional rseponsibilities and oppor-
tunities to the Foreign Missionary enterprise. The Board
will welcome to this conference representatives of the Women's
Boards and of the Executive Commission of the General
Assembly.
11. That the Assembly notes with mingled sadness and
A. D. 1918.] FOREIGN MISSIONS. 211
thanksgiving for their faithful services, the passing into their
eternal reward of nineteen of its fii.ithful workers in the field.
This honored roll includes the names of some of the veterans
longest in the service.
Name Mission
Mrs. W. E. Robertson Hunan
Miss Grace M. Lucas Kiang
Rev. William P. Chalfont, ]3.D. Shantung
Miss J. E. Jenks Punjab
Miss Kathryn F. Stewart Western India
Mrs. J. B. Ayres Japan
Miss Mary Lattimore Central China
Rev. D. G. Collins North Siam
Mrs. J. C. Ballagh Japan
Dr. Emily Marston Punjab
Rev. William M. Dager W. Africa
Mrs. Frank p. Gilman Hainan
Miss Elmira Kuhl So. Brazil
Miss Mary P. Dascomb So. Brazil
Miss Annie Montgomery East Persia
Rev. John N. Forman No. India
Miss Mary B. Sherman Japan
Rev. C. a. Douglas East Persia
Miss Elizabeth A. Foster Western India
"Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints,"
and precious will be the memory of these brave and de-
voted men and women enshrined in our grateful and loving
hearts.
12. The term of office of the following members of the Board
has expired. They are recommended for reelection in the
class of 1918-1921, (with the exception of the Rev. Dr. Jowett,
whose place is for the present left vacant). Cleland B.
McAfee, D.D.; Charles R. Erdman, D.D.; William Y. Chap-
man, D.D.; Wilham Pierson Merrill, D.D.; Mr. W. P.
Stevenson, Mr. Scott Foster, and Mr. John L. Severance.
Respectfully submitted for the Committee,
Joseph A. Vance, Chairman.
On motion it was ordered that the address of Dr. Brown on
Foreign Missions be put in printed form by the Board and
distributed to the churches.
After devotional services led by Rev. Dr. Wm. Hiram
Foulkes, the Assembly took recess until three o'clock P.M.
212 MINUTES. [May 23,
THURSDAY, May 23, 1918, 3 o'clock P.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with devotional ser-
vices.
The Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D.D., Chairman of the Com-
mittee on Chaplains in the U. S. Army and Navy, presented
an additional resolution for the Report of his Committee,
which was adopted and ordered to be inserted in the proper
place.
A resolution on the subject of the Temperance Campaign,
now being conducted in Ohio, was presented, amended, and
adopted. This resolution was reconsidered on Friday morn-
ing (see p. 217).
The Stated Clerk presented a telegram from the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S., which was
ordered entered on the record, and, in addition, was referred
to the Committee on Church Cooperation and Union for
information.
DuRANT, Okla., May 21, 1918.
Rev. W. H. Roberts, D.D., Stated Clerk Presbyterian General
Assembly.
The General Assembly has adopted the following: The
Assembly approves the report of our ad interim committee on
Conference, and continues a Committee as requested by the
Committee on Conference of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America. The Assembly goes on record as
opposing organic union at this time, but as approving the
idea of a federal union of all the Presbyterian and Reformed
Churches of the United States, that the Committee be en-
larged so as to include one member from each synod, that
these Committeemen be selected by the Commissioners pres-
ent from the presbyteries constituting their respective syn-
ods, and that this Committee select its own Chairman.
James I. Vance, Moderator;
Thomas H. Laws, Staled Clerk.
The Standing Committee on Church Erection, Rev. Thomas
W. Kerr, Chairman, presented its Report. Pending the adop-
tion of the Report, the Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., Secretary,
addressed the Assembl}^, as did Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D.,
Field Secretary. Addresses were also made by Judge John
M. Gaut, Rev. Dr. Wm. R. King, and others.
Report of the Standing Committee on Church Erection to
the General Assembly at Columbus, Ohio, May 23, 1918:
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH ERECTION. 213
It is a matter of profound gratitude to Almighty God that
ill a year of war activity the Board has had the best year in
its history. More gifts have been received from churches
and individual givers, and more churches have been assisted
in the erection of church homes and manses, than ever before.
Last year the Board appropriated $568,376.00 for this work.
Since the organization of this Board it has assisted in the
building of 11,442 churches and manses. This is a noble
record. We would call the Assembly's attention to the tre-
mendous correspondence the Board is called upon to conduct.
Last year the Board received between twelve and thirteen
thousand personal letters, aside from letters containing remit-
tances. The vastness of the Board's work is further shown by
the fact that there are twelve separate funds to be adminis-
tered, and these funds total $8,025,879.45. Also the fact
that the Board holds over six thousand fire insurance policies,
all of which must be cared for and renewed from time to time.
These policies cover over five million dollars worth of church
and manse property.
In view of the great and important work this Board is
doing, we bespeak for it an enlarged place in the Church's
prayers, sympathies and gifts. Your Committee has exam-
ined with care the annual report of the Board, also the Min-
utes of the Board, and we would recommend:
1. That the Minutes of the Board be approved, and that
the Board be complimented for keeping its record so neatly
and accurately.
2. That we commend the General Secretary, Rev. David
G. Wylie, D.D., for his efficient work as administrator. Rev.
Jesse C. Bruce, D.D., for his most active and careful work as
Field Secretary and Rev. George Rutger Brauer, for his most
wise administration of the funds as Treasurer and all of them
for the Christlike spirit in which they have handled the work
of the Board.
3. That the Loan Fund Rule No. 2, which is as follows,
"No loan shall exceed 50 per cent, of the value of the build-
ings and land upon which the church is erected" be amended
to read: *'No loan shall exceed 33| per cent, of the value
of the buildings and land upon which the church is erected."
4. We endorse the Board's plan of cooperation with the
Board of Home Missions, which plan is as follows:
"Before work is undertaken in fields where the two Boards
operate on any large scale, in Mormon communities, among
Indian tribes, foreign-speaking people, and in community
center work, a careful survey shall be made by the Board of
Home Missions, or by the Board of Home Missions and the
Church Erection jointly, and the result laid before the Board
214 MINUTES. [May 23,
of Church Erection, with a detailed statement of the amount
of money needed on the part of both Boards to undertake and
carry on the work of church building to a successful con-
clusion.
All applications for assistance in the building of churches
and manses in the centers above referred to shall be made by
the Board of Home Missions to the Board of Church Erec-
tion after the matter has been considered by a Committee of
the Boai-d of Home Missions and approved by the Board.
The two Boards agree to cooperate in making effective the
principle of comity and see to it that communities are not
over-churched.
It is further recommended that the following be the rule
governing security where the Board of Home Missions holds
title:
"That the Board of Church Erection may, in its discretion,
accept in lieu of the usual mortgage, an agreement duly
made and executed by said incorporated Board of Home
Missions, containing the usual covenants of the mortgage."
All of this to be carried on after consultation with presby-
teries and synods.
5. That the Assembly ratifv the pavments made of
$14,100.00 for the National Service work of the Church, and
further approve additional appropriations to this work not to
exceed $35,900.00 for the current year. We would further
commend the Board for its purchase of Liberty Bonds, and
for the valuable work the Board's secretaries have rendered in
assisting the National Service Commission in its work. And
we approve the action taken by the Board in offering the
services of the Secretarial Staff to the call of the National
Service Commission.
6. In answer to the Cleveland resolution, which is as fol-
lows :
"Resolved, That the General Assembly request the Board of
Church Erection to cooperate with church extension com-
mittees of presbyteries containing large cities in the purchas-
ing of sites and the building of church edifices at strategic
points in such cities, and that the Board of Church Erection
be authorized to add secretarial assistance if necessary, for
the prosecution of this work," which resolution was referred
to the Board by the last Assembly, we would recommend that
since under the charter of the Board it is not possible to pur-
chase sites, that synods and presbyteries be asked to take up
this work through their respective church erection and
church extension committees, and that the Board Secre-
taries may be called upon to assist said Committees in every
possible way.
A.D. 1918.] CHURCH ERECTION. 215
7. In view of the fact that not more than one half of our
ministers have manses and the demonstrated need of prac-
tically every minister having a manse, presbyteries and
synods are earnestly requested to cooperate with the Board
in the work of increasing the manse funds, that this need may
be immediately met.
8. In view of the fact that the Board paid out last year
$23,700.00 for insurance premiums, that the churches be asked
to return promptly the insurance premiums paid out by the
Board, and that every church be urged to see that the local
property be kept properly insured.
9. That we commend the Board for the move it has made
toward improving church architecture, and that churches
contemplating the erection of a building be urged to consult
the Board for building suggestions, and that every church
expecting aid from the Board should first consult the Board in
reference to plans and cost of building, before asking the Board
for aid.
10. That pastors and church sessions be urged to make
diligent use of the Board's Hterature.
11. That the Assembly approve the recommendations
adopted by the Board for its guidance in the matter of aiding
churches at college and university centers, which recom-
mendations are as follows:
''(1) We recommend that the college or university center
shall be defined as a place where there is located an institution
of higher learning that employs not less than six professors,
giving their full time to college and university work ; that has
a course of four full years in liberal arts and science and that
requires for admission not less than the usual four years of
academic or high school preparation or its equivalent, in
addition to the pre-academic or grammar school studies.
''(2) We recommend that in providing church buildings
for such college or university centers the Board of Education
shall (1) make a survey and determine what centers require
buildings and approve the location of same. (2) And in the
event that aid in the erection of said buildings is to be asked
of the Board of Church Erection, to submit said determina-
tion and recommendation to the Board of Church Erection
for its consideration and approval. (3) And in the event
the Board of Church Erection approves the recommenda-
tions, secure and approve plans and specifications in con-
ference with the Board of Church Erection. (4) Supervise
the erection of the buildings. (5) Safeguard the investment
by contract with the local church and the synod or presby-
tery, or both, provided that any aid extended by the Board of
216 MINUTES. [May 23,
Church Erection shall be secured in accordance with the
powers, plans and rules of the said Board of Church Erec-
tion."
12. The following members of the Board, whose term of
office expires in 1918, are renominated for re-election for three
years: Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight, D.D.; Rev. William Rus-
sell Bennett, D.D. ; Rev. John F. Carson, D.D. ; Rev. George
Walton King, D.D.; Charles Glatz, Carl F. Grieshaber,
William H. Parsons. And that Mr. S. Earl Hoover of Presby-
tery of Pliiladelphia, North, be elected in class 1919, to fill the
place made vacant by the death of Mr. James A. Frame,
and that Rev. WilUam Lawrence, D.D., of Duluth Presby-
tery be elected in the class of 1920 to fill the place vacated by
Dr. Robert A. McBride, D.D.; and that Rev. C. W. Kerr,
D.D., of Tulsa Presbytery be elected to class 1920 to fill the
vacancy made by the election of Rev. Frank Smith, D.D.,
to the Moderatorship of the General Assembly.
Respectfully submitted,
C. W. Kerr, Chairman;
Robert G. Armstrong, Secretary.
The members of the Board of Church Erection, having
been nominated, as required by law, on yesterday, the Stated
Clerk was authorized to cast the ballot of the Assembly for
the following persons as such members, namely, for three
years, E. Van Dyke Wight, D.D.; Wm. Russell Bennett,
D.D.; John F. Carson, D.D.; George Walton King, D.D.;
Mr. Charles Glatz, Mr. Carl F. Grieshaber, Mr. Wilham H.
Parsons; to the class of 1919 8. Earl Hoover; to the class of
1920 William Lawrence, D.D., and C. W. Kerr, D.D. The
ballot was cast as directed by the Assembly, and announce-
ment of the election was made by the Moderator.
The Rev. William W. Lawrence, D.D., Chairman of the
Committee on Correspondence, presented the report of his
Committee verbally, and introduced to the General Assembly,
through the Moderator, corresponding delegates as follows:
For the Council of Reformed Churches in America, Rev.
Wm. H. Black, D.D.; for the Evangelical Churches of Bel-
gium, Rev. Henri Anet, D.D. ; for the Reformed Churches of
France, Prof. Charles Bieler, D.D. ; for the Disciples of Christ,
Rev. Peter Ainslie, D.D. ; Rev. Thomas Lowe, D.D. ; Rev.
H. Maxwell Hall, D.D.; for the World Alliance of the Re-
formed Churches holding the Presbyterian System, Rev. Wm.
H. Roberts, D.D. Addresses were deli^^ered by the dele-
gates in the order named, and the Moderator made suitable
replies to all of them.
A.D. 1918.] BILLS AND OVERTURES. 217
The Assembly then adjourned until nine o'clock tomorrow
morning, and was closed with prayer.
FRIDAY, May 24, 1918, 9 oV-look A.M.
The Assembly met and was opened with prayer.
The Minutes of yesterday's sessions were read and ap-
proved.
The resolution on the Temperance Campaign in Ohio,
adopted yesterday was reconsidered and adopted in its
final form as follows:
Whereas, The Temperance forces of Ohio are now engaged
in a campaign for state-wide Prohibition, to be voted on
next November, and
Whereas, The General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church of the U. S. A. now in session in the State Capital
of Ohio, desires to aid every forward movement in the State,
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we hereby express our hope that success
may attend the efforts to free Oliio from the liquor traffic,
believing that this result will also hasten National Prohibi-
tion, and
Resolved, That we urge all Presbyterian Churches, ministers
and laymen in Ohio to lend undivided support to the Ohio
Dry Federation, which is conducting this campaign.
The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported, and its
Report was adopted as follows:
The Committee on Bills and Overtures respectfully reports
as follows:
1. It is recommended that no action be taken on the paper
referred to this Committee seeking the abolition of the Per-
manent Judicial Commission.
2. The matter of Camp Pastors was carefully considered
and the adoption of the following resolutions is recommended:
Resolved, 1. That it be the sense of the General Assembly
that the functions exercised by the Camp Pastor are necessary
and should be continued.
Resolved, 2. That if exigencies arise which would make it
wise so to do, the National Service Commission is hereby
authorized to nominate Camp Pastors to be commissioned by
the Y. M. C. A., for the specific functions heretofore exercised
by the Camp Pastor.
3. That in the matter of recruits for the ministry from the
Army and Navy, the following Resolution be adopted:
218 MINUTES. [May 24,
Resolved, That the National Service Commission be directed
to make special efforts to secure recruits for the ministry from
among the soldiers and sailors, who have gone into the service
of the Nation from our Prsebyterian Homes, and that there
be issued by the Commission an appeal to all Chaplains,
Presbyterian Ministers and Elders at home and abroad, who
may be working either directly or indirectly with all soldiers
to use their influence toward the same end, and that all these,
as well as the Pastors, send to the National Service Com-
mission the names of any young men who may be interested
in entering the ministry.
4. The impression made by the address of Rev. John A.
Marquis, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Home Missions,
concerning the plans and purposes of the Board of Home Mis-
sions for the ensuing yjear, was such that it is recommended
that the General Assembly request that his address be printed
in full by the Board for general distribution.
5. It is recommended that Rule No. 9 of the Standing Rules
of the Assembly be changed in one particular so that it shall
read: "At the close of the second session on Thursday, the
first day, and that the place of meeting be designated by the
Stated Clerk."
6. Overture No. 86, from • the Presbytery of Sacramento
on the use of moving pictures in Sunday-schools, etc. It is
recommended that this Overture be referred to the Board
of Publication and Sabbath-school Work.
7. It is recommended that the following resolution referred
to the Committee by the Assembly be adopted:
Resolved, That the Lord's Day Alliance of the United
States be designated a place in the annual statistical blanks
sent by the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly to the
Presbyteries, in order that the recommendation of the
General Assembly that this Organization which represents
it in the department of Sabbath observance, be included in
the budget of benevolences of the churches, may be made
effective.
8. The Committee desires to place on record the fact that
its members, through one of their number, presented tokens of
appreciation to the Chairman of the Committee, and likewise
to the Secretary, Mr. Gillies.
A series of Resolutions on Mormonism was presented,
adopted, and referred to the Executive Committee. The
Resolutions are as follows:
The One Hundred and Thirtieth General Assembly of
the Presbyterian ('hurch of the U. S. A. calls upon its
members and congregations and requests that the whole
.D. 1918.] POLYGAMY. 219
Christian citizenship of America express their alarm and
horror at the persistent reports and constantly increasing
evidence that polygamy is taught and practiced by the
Mormon Church.
"Whereas, A resolution to amend the Federal Constitu-
tion is now before the United States Senate and House of
Representatives, Senate Report 4253, Part 1, Fifty-ninth
Congress, in which it is stated that the Mormon Church
teaches polygamy as a divinely ordained system of marriage,
and that many of the ruling authorities of that church live
in polygamy; and
"Whereas, The new .Article XVIII of the Constitution
will read:
"'Section I. Polygamous cohabitation shall not exist
within the United States, or any place subject to their
jurisdiction;
"'Sec. II. Congress shall have power to enforce this
article by appropriate legislation'; therefore be it
^^ Resolved, 1. That the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.
enthusiastically indorses the aforesaid bill, (a) By sending
an appeal to Congress, through the Moderator and Stated
Clerk, to give speedy passage to the bill in both houses;
(6) By sending an appeal to the President of the United States
that he do all in his power to make the country safe from
this gigantic evil.
''Resolved, 2. That we request the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America: (a) To take immediate
and vigorous steps to secure similar action by all the denomina-
tions in its membership; (6) Also itself petition the President
and Congress on the matter.
''Resolved, 3. That we call upon the ministers of the
Church and all who teach and exhort in the Church, that
they aggressively attack the gigantic and growing evil of
Mormonism, with its curse of polygamy and its pernicious
and blasphemous teaching that the great Head of the Church,
our blessed Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, was born in
polygamy and was himself a polygamist by sanction and
practice.
"Resolved, 4. That in view of the grave possibihties of
the situation, we refer the whole matter to the Executive
Commission for its earnest consideration and constant
vigilance; and we pledge the support and resources of the
Presbyterian Church, of the U. S. A., in fighting polygamy to
a complete finish."
The Standing Committee on Foreign Missions, through its
Chairman, Rev. Joseph A. Vance, D.D., presented a resolu-
220 MINUTES. [May 24,
tion on the state of the Armenians and Syrians which was
adopted as follows:
The Committee on Foreign Missions, having had referred
to it a telegram from the National Armenian Relief Com-
mittee in New York City, on the subject of the increasing
destitution among nearly 3,000,000 of Armenians, Syrians,
and other Christian races of Western Asia, recommends the
adoption by the General Assembly of the following Resolu-
tion :
Resolved, That the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A., hereby expresses its deep sympathy
with the suffering Armenians, Syrians, Persians, and other
races of Western Asia, and commends their cause to the con-
tinued generosity of our people as represented by the Armen-
ian and Syrian Relief Committee, so long as these distressing
war conditions may continue.
A paper, being a Deliverance upon the World War, was pre-
sented, adopted, and is as follows:
The 130th General Assembly records its gratitude to Al-
mighty God for the achievement of the churches during a
year of conflict. They have been foremost in pointing out
the hard pathway of the nation's duty in this most just and
holy war; they have sent forth their sons under the bene-
diction of Christ with solemn pride in being privileged to lay
so costly a sacrifice upon the altar of the world's freedom;
and they have enlarged those spiritual ministries without
which the soul of a people dies. We earnestly counsel them
to patient continuance, with unswerving purpose, in the year
to come, that the ideals of Jesus may not perish but abide
forever in the heart of the world for which He died.
Deeply conscious of the unspeakable agonies of the nations
allied with us, we send to the churches therein the assurance
of our ceaseless love and prayer, together with the solemn
covenant, that, so far as in us lies, we pledge the American
people to an ever-increasing effort in which, if need be, our
sacrifices shall be equal to those of our allies, an effort which
shall not cease until decisive victory is attained, and a pre-
maturely negotiated peace made unnecessary and impossible.
And we record the conviction that now, in this great travail
of. their souls, the Churches of Christ throughout the world
must be knit together as never before in a new unity of the
faith, to the end that the world's crucifixion may be the sure
prophecy of the world's resurrection, in a new life, of truth
and righteousness and peace.
In connection with the above action it was
Resolved, That the Deliverance of the General Assembly
A.D. 1918.] WORLD WAR. 221
with reference to the War be signed by the Moderator and the
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, and then be referred
to the Board of Publication, to be issued in the most attractive
form possible, preferably a card, and that this card be brought
to the attention of the ministers and churches, and that every
effort be made to have these cards in the homes, and offices,
and places of employment of all Presbyterians.
The attention of the Assembly was called to the fact that
today is the anniversary of the entrance of Italy upon the
World War. The Moderator called upon the Rev. S. W.
Beach, D.D., to offer prayer, which was done. The Moder-
ator and the Stated Clerk were authorized to report the ac-
tion of this Assembly to the Italian Ambassador at Washing-
ton, and also to the Waldensian Church in Italy.
A Resolution with reference to the place in which the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper should be administered at the open-
ing of the Assembly was referred to the Executive Commission.
The Stated Clerk submitted the Docket for the remainder
of the sessions of the Assembly, and it was ordered that this
Docket be strictly adhered to until the close.
A Resolution touching the method of appointment of the
Committees on Synodical Records was referred to the Execu-
tive Commission.
The Committee on Polity through its Chairman, Judge
John M. Gaut, presented its Report which was adopted serma-
tim, then as a whole, and is, as follows:
The Standing Committee on Polity reports, on the various
matters referred to it, as follows:
1. A Memorial from the Presbyterian Church at Howe,
Indiana, urging the Assembly 'Ho stir the Church to organ-
ized effort to get Congress to submit an amendment of the
Federal Constitution, prohibiting polygamy within the
jurisdiction of the United States."
We recommend that this General Assembly reaffirm its
previous declarations as to the evils of polygamy and the ex-
treme difficulty in suppressing it in certain parts of our coun-
try without an amendment to the Federal Constitution,
making the practice of polygamy a crime punishable in United
States Courts, and this Assembly again expresses the hope
that the citizens of the entire Republic will use their influence,
to its full extent, upon the members of Congress in order to
bring about such congressional action.
2. Overture No. 67, from the Presbytery of Westchester,
222 MINUTES. [May 24,
requesting the General Assembly ''to send down to the pres-
byteries for their action a proposed amendment to the Form
of Government making it unnecessary, in ordaining deacons,
that they should declare that they ''do sincerely receive the
Confession of Faith as containing the system of doctrine taught
in the Holy Scriptures." Form of Government, p. 370,
Chap. XIII, Sec. IV, Sub. Sec. 2.
The need for such an amendment as this is stated thus :
"Our churches sometimes find difficulty in securing in this
office the services of devout and capable men because of
scruples concerning doctrine not affecting their Christian
character and efficiency, this difficulty being most serious
where there is committed to the deacons the management of
the temporal affairs" of the church.
We recommend that to this request you make the following
response: The deacon, like the elder, is an ordained officer
of the church. His work, even where the management of the
temporal affairs of the church is committed to the deacons,
is a sacred work. The soficiting, collecting and disbursing
of money for the charities, benevolences and general expenses
of the church is a religious duty. It will not be efficiently
discharged unless the deacon recognizes this fact and devoutly
relies on the guidance and strength of our Heavenly Father
in the discharge of the duty. The scriptures tell us that
Stephen, the first deacon ever appointed, was "a man full of
Faith and the Holy Ghost." It is only where the work of the
deacon is performed in this spirit that the greatest blessing
accrues to the giver of money and to the church. There does
not appear to be any reason for requiring the elder to receive
the Confession of Faith as "containing the system of doc-
trine" taught in the Scripture which does not apply to the
deacon. The Committee therefore, recommends that the
amendment to the Constitution which the overture requests
be not submitted.
3. Overture No. 68, from the Presbytery of Cincinnati
requesting the Assembly "to take steps to provide constitu-
tional means by which a meeting of the General Assembly
may be postponed, or its place of meeting changed, or both."
As the experience of more than a century has not developed
any need for the proposed change in the Form of Gover-
ment, we recommend that this request be not granted.
4. Overture No. 69, from the Presbytery of Washington
City, requesting an addition to the Form of Government which
shall provide suitable directions concerning the conduct of
business meetings of churches.
The supposed necessity for such an amendment, as pointed
out by the Overture, arises out of the relation of statutes in
A.D. 1918.] POLITY. 223
some of the states connected with the transfer of title to church
property, the incorporation of churches and the election of
trustees of such corporations. This Committee and this
Assembly are both without the time and the facihties which
would be absolutely necessary to acquire information as to the
statutory provisions of the various states to which it is sup-
posed the church constitution is to be adapted. We there-
fore recommend that this Overture be referred to the Execu-
tive Commission of the General Assembly for such action, if
any, as they deem necessary and proper.
5. Overture No. 70, from the Synod of New York, asking the
approval of this General Assembly of the consolidation of the
Presbyteries of Brooklyn and Nassau, under the name of
Brooklyn-Nassau. Both of the Presbyteries concurred in an
Overture to the Synod of New York, requesting that they be
united, the Overture of itself setting forth in detail all neces-
sary arrangements for consummating the union. The Synod
approved of the union, and has referred the matter to this
General Assembly for final approval. There is no opposition
to the union appearing in the record or otherwise, and the
Committee recommends that you approve the action of the
Presbyteries and the Synod.
6. Overture No. 71, dealing with the dissolution of the
Presbytery of Wellsboro, Synod of Pennsylvania, the transfer
of its ministers and churches to the adjacent presbyteries.
The Presbytery of Wellsboro unanimously overtured the
Synod to dissolve that presbytery and to transfer its ministers
and churches as above stated, setting forth satisfactory rea-
sons therefor. The Synod referred the overture to a com-
mission with power to act, and included in the commission
representatives of all the presbyteries interested, and ordered
the commission to report to the Synod at its next meeting.
The commission unanimously decided that the desired dis-
solution should take place, assigning entirely satisfactory
reasons for this action. The Synod has referred the matter
to the General Assembly for its approval. The records show
no objection to the action taken, and we recommend that the
Assembly's approval be given.
7. Overture No. 72, from the Presbytery of Siam requesting
the General Assembly to change the name of that presbytery.
There are, it seems, two missions in Siam called North and
South and there are two presbyteries, one called Siam Presby-
tery and the other North Siam Presbytery. Siam Presby-
tery requests that its name be changed to South Siam Presby-
tery, in order, as stated in the overture, 'Ho accord with the
name already given to the North Siam Presbytery and to
224 MINUTES. [May 24,
accord with the names of the two Siam Missions." We
recommend that the change in name be made.
8. Overture No. 73, from the Presbytery of Cincinnati,
reciting that Rev. James E. Sentz, a member of that Presby-
tery, has been absent and his whereabouts unknown for sev-
eral years, and that the Presbytery has been unable to get
into communication with him, and requesting the Assembly to
grant its permission to the Presbytery to drop his name from
the roll of ministers, ''without reflection on his ministerial
standing, and with permission to reinstate his name, should he
appear subsequently and establish his right to membership."
We recommend that such permission be granted.
9. Overture No. 74, from the Presbytery of Freeport, stating
that Schuyler Meyers appears on the roll of the Presbytery,
and that he has not been heard from for more than ten years,
and the Presbytery cannot find him. The Presbytery there-
fore asks permission of the General Assembly to drop his name
from the roll. The Memorial further states that the Presby-
tery has made an effort for five years to find the absent brother
but without success. We recommend that the request be
granted.
10. Overture No. 75, from the Synod of Montana, reciting
that three churches in the Presbytery of Yellowstone, Synod
of Montana, have been transferred by that Presbytery to the
Presbytery of Sheridan, in the Synod of Wyoming, It
further recites that one church in the Presbytery of Dakota,
in the Synod of South Dakota, has been transferred by that
Presbytery to the Presbytery of Great Falls in the Synod of
Montana. It is recited that the Synod of Montana has
approved these transfers and that, in the language of the
overture, ''we believe that the other Synods have also ap-
proved of them." The General Assembly is asked to give its
approval to these transfers.
The papers in the hands of your Committee present the
following case :
The Presbytery of Yellowstone has undertaken to transfer
three of its churches to the Presbytery of Sheridan, but it does
not appear that the Presbytery of Sheridan has agreed to
receive these churches under its care, or otherwise taken any
action in the matter. The Presbytery of Yellowstone is in
the Synod of Montana, while the Presbytery of Sheridan is
in the Synod of Wyoming. It is stated in the overture that
the Synod of Montana has approved the transfer, but it is not
shown that the Synod of Wyoming has taken any action.
The paper, which is signed, "George Edwards, Stated Clerk
of the Synod of Montana," states that "we believe" the
other Presbytery has approved the change. There has been
A.D. 1918.] POLITY. 225
referred to your Committee a letter addressed to Rev. Wm.
H. Roberts, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, signed
"W. C. Ross, S. C," to which is appended a sort of post-
script, also signed ''W. C. Ross, S. C.," which states that
"The Presbytery of Yellowstone and the Synod of Montana
join with the Presbytery of Sheridan and the Synod of Wyom-
ing in asking the General Assembly to make the boundary
change so that the church may be included in the Sheridan
Presbytery." The implications of this statement are that
neither the Presbyteries nor the Synods have taken any
action, but the Assembly is asked to do the whole thing. We
find from the Minutes of the General Assembly that W. C.
Ross is the Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Yellowstone.
We recommend that you take no action on this matter. The
churches, presbyteries and synods interested should furnish
the next Assembly with full evidence of the necessary action of
the Presbyteries and Synods. We are the more inclined to
recommend no action at present from the statement of W. C.
Ross, S. C, to the effect that, ''We have turned the churches
over to them and they are working the same."
In the overture from Montana Synod it is further stated
that "the Presbyterian Church of Poplar has been transferred
by the Presbytery of Dakota (Indian), Synod of South Da-
kota, to the Presbytery of Great Falls, Synod of Montana.
As to this transfer, like the one above referred to, it does not
appear that either the receiving Presbytery or the receiving
Synod has taken any action. As to this supposed transfer
also, we recommend that no action be taken by this Assembly.
11. Overture No. 76, from the Church of Doran, Minn., of
the Presbytery of George and the Synod of the West, German,
asking to be transferred to the Presbytery of Red River and
the Synod of Minnesota, said transfer to be subject to the
consent of the respective Presbyteries and Synods involved.
It is recited in the overture that the Presbytery of George was
formerly composed of German-speaking people, but now has
a membership using the Enghsh language almost exclusively.
Your committee do not feel warranted in recommending that
you approve actions of presbytery and of synod, which have
not yet taken place. It would seem that the Assembly should
have at least, as the basis of its action, the completed action
of the Presbytery and the Synod. The Committee therefore
recommend that the request be not granted.
12. Overture No. 77, from the Presbytery of Brooklyn ask-
ing the ruling of the General Assembly on the abstract ques-
tion as to "whether a minister, having demitted the minis-
try in one Presbytery, may be re-ordained by another Pres-
bytery." We recommend that the Assembly do not recede
8
226 iMiNUTES. [May 24,
from its repeated rulings to the effect that it will not answer
abstract questions.
13. Overture No. 90, from the Synod of Kentucky, dealing
with the organization of a new Presbytery, to be called the
Presbytery of Buckhorn. The Synod of Kentucky has al-
ready taken action creating this new Presbytery. There is
no opposition thereto, and the reasons assigned for creating
the new presbytery are satisfactory. The comirdttee recom-
mend that the action of the Synod be approved.
Respectfully submitted,
John M. Gaut, Chairman.
The Executive Commission presented a supplementary re-
port on the situation as to Church Cooperation and Union
in Porto Rico, wliich was adopted. See for text of this Report
page 51.
A Resolution with reference to offerings to be taken during
the present year for the College Board and the Board of Edu-
cation was adopted and made a part of the Report of the
General Board of Education. The Report of said Board was
submitted by the Executive Commission, was adopted, and
is as follows:
After a year taken up with all the details of the merger and
with the uncertainties of its own future existence, the General
Board of Education comes before the General Assembly to
report on what it has done.
1. Meetings. — The Board has held two meetings during
the past year, one at Chicago, on October 23, 1917, when there
were twenty-three members present and the Board elected
officers and made plans for its future existence. The other
meeting was held in New York on April 24, 1918, when twenty-
four members were present, and the Board listened to state-
ments from heads of the various departments of the two old
Boards so that it would get a clear understanding of the tasks
that the Church has committed to it and prepare an adequate
foundation of its future work.
Besides these two meetings of the Board, its Executive
Committee held one meeting in Chicago on January 9, 1918.
Most of the time at this meeting was taken up in dealing with
legal problems and also outlining future policies for its work.
2. IjEgal Difficulties. — It is almost impossible for one
unfamiliar with the processes of law to realize the many diffi-
culties that the Board has had to contend with and the heart-
breaking delays that have retarded its progress, notwithstand-
ing the hearty cooperation of both of the old Boards. It is
necessary here to emphasize again to the whole Church that
A.D. 1918.] GENERAL BOARD OF EDUCATION. 227
every effort has been made to hasten the time when the merger
shall be completed, but the Board has found to its sorrow and
grief that both lawyers and legal processes move slowly and
with due caution. Nothing that we have been able to do has
obtained the result at which we aimed, but it is only fair to
the Church to say that everything now points towards a
speedy solution of om' legal problems and we have every
reason to believe that within the near future we shall not
only have a name to live but shall be carrying on the work of
the Church that has been committed to us.
3. Plans for the Future. — The Board realizes the great
need at the present time of making adequate plans for the
educational work of the future. We realize the crisis of the
present hour and wish that we might be able to face it more
effectively, but up to the present time it has been impossible
to make plans of a far-reaching nature. This Board has
assured both The College Board and the Board of Education
that it will continue any plans that they were working on so
that the Church may be assured of a continuity in its educa-
tional work. To guarantee tliis continuity of work and to
assist in its constructive policies the Board has gone so far as
to arrange to have the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, D.D., the
present General Secretary of The College Board, remain with
it as its Recording Secretary. The Board feels that in the
rare personality and wide experience and many friends of
Dr. Mackenzie it has preserved to the cause of Christian Edu-
cation one of the Church's most valuable assets. The Board
has also arranged with Mr. E. R. Sterrett, who for the past
year has been acting as Treasurer both of the Board of Edu-
cation and also of The College Board, to remain as its Treas-
urer. Mr. Sterrett's splendid business ability, wide experi-
ence in church work and thorough understanding of the
financial problems assures the Church of most constructive
leadership in this field. As yet the Board has not filled the
place of Executive Secretary but we hope, before the merger
is an accomplished fact, to have installed in that position one
who will furnish real leadersliip in this work.
4. Policy of the Church. — The Board fully reahzes its
own youth and inexperience. It has caught the vision of the
mighty task that you have laid upon it. It desires to create
a policy which is wise in its conception and broad in its scope.
Such a policy will take time to work out, and so the Board
plans to use those well estabhshed customs and policies that
have been in use during the past years in The College Board
and also in the Board of Education in their respective fields.
5. A Centennial of Christian Education. — The Board
respectfully calls the attention of the Assembly to the fact
228 MINUTES. May 24,
that the year 1919 is the suitable time for the celebration
of the centenary of organized Presbyterian effort in behalf of
Christian education, the Board of Education 'having been
organized in 1819, and that it seems most appropriate that
such a celebration should be held in the City of Philadelphia.
We suggest, therefore, that the Board be authorized to pro-
ceed in making preparation for such a celebration.
The following recommendations are submitted for adoption
by the General Assembly.
1. That the Assembly instructs the Churches, Presbyteries
and Synods, that on and after July 1, 1918, provided the way
be clear, collections heretofore taken for the Board of Educa-
tion and the College Board be taken in the name of the Gen-
eral Board of Education, that they be sent directly to the
Board's Treasurer without designation so far as possible, and
that in the meantime the Board of Education and the College
Board receive and account to the General Board of Educa-
tion for any funds received by them.
2. That for the current church year, 1918-19, all churches
be called upon to remit the customary two offerings, one for
the College Board and one for the Board of Education, both
being sent to the General Board of Education at 156 Fifth
Avenue, New York, or at the Witherspoon Building, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ; but that in planning for the next church year,
beginning April 1, 1919, the General Board of Education and
all the churches be advised to call for one offering instead of
two, this one offering to be at least as much as the sum of the
two offerings contributed for the present church year, and the
total of offerings to be not less than $300,000. It is further
recommended that all church offerings for the work of the
General Board of Education be sent undesignated, to be used
at the discretion of the Board.
3. That the Assembly authorizes the Board to continue to
use the same policies in dealing with students, colleges, uni-
versity pastors and all other departments of its work as were
formerly in use in The College Board and the Board of Edu-
cation, with such modifications as may be deemed necessary.
4. That the offices now occupied by the Board of Educa-
tion and the College Board be and hereby are approved by the
General Assembly for occupancy by the General Board of
Education, so long as the said Board may desire so to do.
5. The General Assembly now fixes July 1, 1918 as the time
for the General Board to take over the assets of the College
Board in New York and the Board of Education in Phila-
delphia, at such hour as the Board may find convenient, and
that the Chairman of the Legal Committee of this Com-
mission be authorized to extend the time on the written re-
A.D. 1918.] LEGAL MATTERS. 229
quest of the General Board of Education. It is further
ordered that the Executive Commission be authorized to
continue its supervision of all matters connected with the
merger of these Boards.
6. That the Board be authorized to make all necessary
arrangements for celebrating the Centennial of the Board of
Education in the year 1919.
7. That the following members of the Board whose term of
office expires at this time be reelected to membership on the
Board for a term of three years: Ministers — Walter R.
Ferris, D.D., Syracuse, N. Y.; Charles Lee Reynolds, D.D.,
Newark, N. J.; Edgar A. Elmore, D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn.;
S. S. Estey, D.D., Topeka, Kansas; W. H. Hudnut, D.D.,
Youngstown, Ohio; Clarence A. Young, D.D,, Boston, Mass.;
Ruling Elders — James R. Martin, Des Moines, la.; John A.
Murray, Milton, Mass.; L. H. King, Orange, N. J.; Col.
Charles E. Hoge, Frankfort, Ky.; Frank B. McMillin, Mt.
Gilead, Ohio; S. Spencer Chapman, Phila., Pa. And that
in the place of the Rev. Wm. L. McEwan, D.D., resigned, the
election of the Rev. Hugh L. Hodge, Sewickley, Pa., to the
Class of 1920, and in the place of the Rev. W. M. Tufts, D.D.,
deceased, the election of the Rev. John A. Macintosh, D.D.,
of Ithaca, N. Y., also to the Class of 1920, are confirmed.
In behalf of the Board,
Charles J. Wishart, Chairman.
A telegram was read from Mr. John R. Mott, stating
that one thousand first-class men each month were needed
for Y. M. C. A. work abroad, and the Stated Clerk was
authorized to respond thereto to the effect that the Assembly
regarded the request favorably. The matter was referred,
further to the National Service Commission.
The Special Committee on Legal Matters connected with
Re-union reported through the Chairman, Rev. W. H. Rob-
erts. Additional resolutions were presented and adopted.
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., presented resolutions
commendatory of the Chairman of the Committee on Legal
Matters, and of the Rev. W. H. Black, D.D., which were
adopted by a rising vote, and made Resolutions Nos. 6 and 7
of the Report. The Report as amended 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 it has had hereto-
fore. Certain of these powers were as follows :
230 MINUTES. [May 24,
Resolved, I. That the Committee on Legal Matters Con-
nected with Reunion be authorized to provide for counsel
retained to appear in the case before the U. S. Supreme
Court, on such terms as to payment as to it may seem best,
subject to the provisions of resolutions 5 and 6 below.
Resolved, 2. That the Committee on Legal Matters and
the Executive Commission of the General Assembly are
hereby authorized, in 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, 3. That the Committee on Legal Matters and
the Executive Commission 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. (Minutes, G. A., 1917, pp. 215-216.)
During the last year, there have been no changes in the
Committee's membership, organization, or policy, and but
little business requiring its attention.
In the matter of the Missouri litigation, which we reported
upon a year ago as pending in the United States Supreme
Court, we now report that a final decision was handed down
by the highest tribunal of the nation on May 6th, in wliich
the decision of the lower Federal courts was sustained and
the union of 1906 declared legal and valid. Moreover, this
decision affirmed the principle that in a church of the Presby-
terian form of government the Church as a whole has an in-
terest in every piece of Church property and certain rights
which must be respected and maintained by the courts of the
land. The result of this litigation is to make it clear that in
any future unions of churches of the Presbyterian tyi)e no
irreconcilable minority of a denomination can have a legal
claim to denominational property.
It is proper to add that the case was, on appeal of the anti-
unionists, carried up from the United States Circuit Court,
Eighth C 'ircuit. The Connnittee's counsel, Mr. Frank Hager-
man, carefully prepared a very complete brief, and argued the
case most ably before the United States Supreme Court.
A.D. 1918.] LEGAL MATTEES. '^31
The decision of the Court is printed as a supplement to this
Report.
With reference to the preparation of a Digest of Court
opinions on the Reunion, which was reported upon to the
last Assembly, we recommend that the matter be further
postponed, to report at the next Assembly.
The Committee, in accordance with the directions of the
General Assembly, renewed annually, this year submitted
to the Executive Commission a report on its business, for
the text of which reference is made to the Report of the
Commission. The Commission further adopted the fol-
lowing Resolution:
Resolved, That the Executive Commission hereby consents
to any further action that may be necessary in connection
with the Reunion litigation by the Committee on Legal
Affairs, and in particular approves of the appointment of
Dr. Wm. H. Roberts and S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., as a
Committee to retain counsel, and said sub-committee is
the exclusive representative in the matter of retaining counsel,
all previous authorizations by previous Assemblies for such
purposes being hereby revoked.
The Committee desires to draw attention to the fact that
no cases of litigation of a general character have developed,
and that the shadow of none have appeared on the horizon.
The delays of the law have, of course, been the source of
considerable anxiety, but it is believed that in the ordinary
course of procedure, the end of all this litigation is assured.
The Committee respectfully requests the adoption of the
following Resolutions:
Resolved, 1. 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 shall have been obtained.
Resolved, 2. That no appropriations for expense in con-
nection with any lawsuits 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, 3. That the Chairman, Dr. Wm. H. Roberts, and
S. Spencer Chapman, Esq., be empowered to retain counsel
in case any appeals be made in pending litigation, and said
sub-committee is the exclusive representative of the Com-
mittee in the matter of retaining counsel, all previous
authorizations by previous Assemblies for such purposes
being hereby revoked.
Resolved, 4. That the General Assembly expresses its pro-
232 MINUTES. [May 24,
found gratitude that the costly and long continued litigation
known as the '^ Missouri cases " has been terminated, and with
a decision from the Supreme Court of the United States which
lays down the principle that a Church of the Presbyterian
type has certain property rights in all property held by or-
ganizations and institutions of the denomination, and re-
affirms previous decisions to the effect that the civil courts
should accept as final the decisions of ecclesiastical courts on
all matters within their jurisdiction.
Resolved, 5. That the Assembly commends the Committee,
and particularly its Chairman, Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Roberts, for
the patience and persistence exercised in pressing this litiga-
tion to its successful conclusion, believing that the cost in
time and strength and money has been insignificant in com-
parison with the result, and that through this litigation, the
Presbyterian Church has rendered an invaluable service to
the cause of church union.
Resolved, 6. That the Assembly expresses also its hearty
thanks to Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Black, and those associated with
him, for the faithful service and untiring diligence with which
thi-ough twelve years they have borne heavy burdens, and
cared for the many intricate details involved in the successful
prosecution of these cases in the civil courts, and congratu-
lates them on the happy outcome and on the service they have
been permitted to render in the interest of the Presbyterian
Church and of church union.
Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Committee,
Wm. H. Roberts, Chairman.
The decision of the United States Supreme Court, referred
to in the preceding Report, is as follows:
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
No. 257. — October Term, 1917.
J. F. Shepard, N. Logan, W. H.
Billings, et al., Appellants,
vs. I Appeal from the
James M. Barkley, Moderator of the [ United States Cir-
General Assembly and Chairman of \ cuit Court of Ap-
the Executive Commission of the ( peals for the
General Assembly of the Presby- \ Eighth Circuit,
terian Church in the United States
of America, et al.
(May 6, 1918)
Memorandum opinion by Mr. Chief Justice White, by
direction of the Court.
A.D. 1918.] LEGAL MATTERS. 233
The court is of the opinion that the following propositions
are well founded, although some members of the court differ
concerning them: (a) That the appeal in this case brings up
for review both the causes which were decided by the court
below at the same time and both therefore will be controlled
by the decree here to be rendered, (b) That the order allow-
ing no amendment as to the form of the appeal and the parties
which was previously made without prejudice to the right of
the appellees to object to the same at the hearing on the merits
was rightfully granted and the objection which was at the
hearing on the merits made by the appellees is without merit,
(c) That under the case as made by the pleadings there is
authority to review.
The approach to the merits being thus cleared, without any
difference on the subject the court is of opinion that the doc-
trines by which the case is controlled have been so affirma-
tively and conclusively settled by a prior decision of this
court as to cause it to be unnecessary as a matter of original
consideration to restate them. Watson v. Jones, 13 Wallace,
679. And the want of any possible reason for removing this
case from the control of the doctrines of the Watson case is,
if needs be, conclusively shown by the many cases referred to
by the court below in its opinion (222 Fed. Rep. 669) in which
the Watson case was made controlling and decisive as to con-
troversies not in substance differing from the one here pre-
sented. Sherard v. Walton, 206 Fed. Rep. 562; Helm v.
Zarecor, 213 Fed. Rep. 648; Sharpe v. Bonham, 213 Fed. Rep.
648; Harris v. Cosby, 173 Alabama 81; Sanders v. Baggerly,
96 Arkansas 117; Permanent Commission of Missions v.
Pacific Synod, 157 Cahfornia 105; Mack v. Kime, 129 Georgia
1 ; First Presbyterian Church of Lincoln v. First Cumberland
Presbyterian Church of Lincoln, 245 Illinois 74; Fussell v.
Hail, 233 IlUnois 73; Fancy Prairie Church v. Kng, 245 Illi-
nois 120; Pleasant Grove Congregation v. Riley, 248 Illinois
604; Ramsey v. Hicks, 174 Indiana 428; Bentley v. Ulay, 175
Indiana 494; Wallace v. Hughes, 131 Kentucky 445; Caro-
thers V. Moseley, 99 Mississippi 671; Hayes v. Manning, 263
Missouri 1 ; Missouri Valley College v. Guthrie, 263 Missouri
52; First Presbyterian Church v. Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, 34 Oklahoma 503; Brown v. Clark, 102 Texas 323.
A true copy, Affirmed.
(Seal) Text: James D. Maker,
Clei^k Supreme Court, U. S.
The Report of the Committee on Church Cooperation and
Union was taken up, and the item upon the Docket, being
Resolution No. 3 of the subdivision of the Report upon the
234 MINUTES. [May 24,
subject of the World Conference on Faith and Order, was
amended by the addition thereto of the words: "but this
shall not apply to movements in the United States and Can-
ada." The amendment was adopted. See page 129.
The Committee to canvass the returns on the Overtures
sent down to the Presbyteries by the Assembly of 1917 re-
ported, and each section of the Report was adopted separately,
proper announcement in each case being made by the Mod-
erator. The Report is as follows:
The Committee to Canvass the Answers of the Presbyteries
to the Overtures sent down by the last General Assembly,
submits the following:
Overture No. 1, on the Eligibility of Ruling Elders to the Office
of Moderator of the General Assembly. The Overture reads:
Shall Chapter XII, Section 7, of our Form of Government,
be amended, by the insertion of the following two clauses, in
their appropriate place, viz.:
(a) ''Or, if the Moderator be a ruling elder, with an appro-
priate address," and (b) "In the absence of the Moderator,
some other minister or other ruling elder shall be chosen to
perform the duties above specified " ; so that the whole section
shall read as follows:
"The General Assembly shall meet at least once in every
year. On the day appointed for that purpose the Moderator
of the last Assembly, if present, shall open the meeting with a
sermon, or, if the Moderator be a riding elder ivith an appro-
priate address, and he shall preside until a new Moderator be
chosen. In the absence of the Moderator, some other minister or
other ruling elder shall be chosen to perforyn the duties above
specified. No Commissioner shall have a right to deliberate
or vote in the Assembly, until his name shall have been en-
rolled by the Clerk, and liis commission examined, and filed
among the papers of the Assembly."
To this Overture the following Presbyteries have made
answer in the Affirmative: Aberdeen, Abilene, Alaska, Al-
bany, Alton, Amarillo, Ardmore, Arkansas, Austin, Baltimore,
Beaver, Bell, Benicia, Binghamton, Birmingham-A, Blairs-
ville, Bloomington, Boise, Boston, Boulder, Box Butte,
Brooklyn, Brownwood, Buffalo, Butte, Cairo, Carlisle, Car-
thage, Catawba, Cayuga, Cedar Rapids, Central Washing-
ton, Chattanooga, Chester, Cheyenne, Chicago, ChiUicothe,
Choctaw, Clarion, Cleveland, Coeur d'Alene, Columbia,
Columbia-A, Columbia River, Columbus, Coos Bay, Corisco,
Council Bluffs, Crawfordsville, Cumberland Mountain, Dal-
las, Dayton, Des Moines, Detroit, Dubuque, Duluth, El
Paso, El Reno, Ewing, Fargo, FUnt, Florida, Fort Dodge,
A.D. 1918.] OVERTURES. 235
Fort Smith, Fort Wayne, Fort Worth, Freeport, French
Broad, Geneva, Grand Rapids, Grande Ronde, Great Falls,
Hastings, Havana, Helena, Hobart, Hodge, Holston, Hous-
ton, Huron, Indiana, Indianapolis, Iowa City, Iron Moun-
tain, Jefferson, Kalamazoo, Kalispell, Kansas City, Kearney,
Kiamichi, Kirksville, La Crosse, Lake Superior, Lansing,
Ivaramie, Le Vere, Lima, Logan, Logansport, Los Angeles,
McAlester, McGee, McMinnville, Madison, Mahoning, Man-
kato, Marion, Maumee, Milwaukee, MinneapoHs, Minot,
Monmouth, Monroe, Morris and Orange, Muncie, Nashville,
Nassau, Nebraska City, Neosho, Nevada, New Albany,
Newark, New Brunswick, Newburyport, New Castle, Niag-
ara, Niobrara, Northern Arizona, North River, Northumber-
land, Ogden, Oklahoma, Olympia, Omaha, Osborne, Otsego,
Ottawa, Ozark, Paris, Parkersburg, Pecos Valley, Pendleton,
Peoria, Petoskey, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Port-
land, Porto Rico, Portsmouth, Princeton, Providence, Ren-
dall, Rio Grande, Riverside, Rochester, Rock River, Rush-
ville, Sacramento, Saginaw, Saint Clairsville, Saint Cloud,
Saint Joseph, Saint Louis, Saint Paul, San Francisco, San
Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Santa Fe, Sedalia, Sheridan, Siam,
Sioux Falls, Solomon, Southern Arizona, Southern Oregon,
Southern Utah, Southwest Bohemian, Spokane, Springfield,
Steuben, Syracuse, Topeka, Transylvania, Troy, Twin Falls,
Union, Utica, Waco, Walla Walla, Waterloo, Waukon, Wells-
borough, Wenatchee, West Jersey, Westminster, West Ten-
nessee, Wheeling, White Water, Wichita, Willamette, Winne-
bago, Winona, Wooster and Yellowstone, — 205.
The following Presbyteries have made answer in the Nega-
tive: Adams, Athens, Atlantic, Butler, Champlain, Central
Dakota, Cimarron, Cincinnati, Dakota (Indian), Denver,
Elizabeth, Emporia, Fairfield, Galena, Genesee, George,
Hudson, Iowa, Jersey City, Kendall, Lamed, Long Island,
Louisville, McClelland, Mattoon, Muskogee, Newton, New
York, Philadelphia North, Pueblo, Red River, Redstone,
Rogersville, San Jose, Shenango, Sioux City, Washington
City, Westchester, White River, Yadkin, and Zanesville, — 41.
The number of Presbyteries taking no action or not report-
ing is 46.
The whole number of Presbyteries is 292, and the provision
of Chapter XXIV of the Form of Government, Section 1,
requires that a majority of all Presbyteries shall approve, in
writing, of an amendment or alteration of the Form of Gov-
ernment. A majority of the Presbyteries is 147, and inas-
much as 205 Presbyteries have voted in the affirmative, the
Overture has been adopted, and it is the duty of the Modera-
tor to make the declaration of the fact in the following terms :
236 MINUTES. [May 24,
''I hereby declare that Overture No. 1, sent down by the
Assembly of 1917, to the Presbyteries, being an amendment
and alteration of the Form of Government, Chapter XII,
has been duly adopted, and is a part of the Constitution of
the Presbyterian Church in the tjnited States of America."
J. W. Caldwell, Chairman.
The Committee on Canvass submits the returns on Overture
No. 2, sent down to the Presbyteries by the Assembly of 1917,
as follows:
Overture No. 2y on the Eligibility of Ruling Elders to the office
of Moderator of the General Assembly — The Overture reads:
Shall the Form of Government be amended and altered by
the addition of the following to Chapter XIX, Section 3 :
''In case the Moderator of any judicatory, above the Church
Session, shall be a ruling elder, he may open the next meeting
with an address; but any acts appropriate only to an ordained
minister of the Gospel shall be performed by a minister ap-
pointed by such ruling elder."
To this Overture the following Presbyteries have made-
answer in the Affirmative: Aberdeen, Abilene, Alaska, Al-
bany, Alton, Amarillo, Ardmore, Arkansas, Austin, Balti-
more, Beaver, Bell, Benicia, Binghamton, Birmingham-A,
Blairsville, Bloomington, Boise, Boston, Boulder, Box Butte,
Brooklyn, Brownwood, Buffalo, Butte, Cairo, Carlisle,
Carthage, Catawba, Cayuga, Cedar Rapids, Central Wash-
ington, Chattanooga, Chester, Cheyenne, Chicago, Chilli-
cothe, Choctaw, Clarion, Cleveland, Coeur d'Alene, Columbia,
Columbia-A, Columbia River, Columbus, Coos Bay, Corisco,
Council Bluffs, Crawfordsville, Cumberland Mountain, Dal-
las, Dayton, Des Moines, Detroit, Dubuque, Duluth, El
Paso, El Reno, Ewing, Fargo, Florida, Fort Dodge, Fort
Smith, Fort Wayne, Fort Worth, Freeport, French Broad,
Geneva, Grand Rapids, Grande Ronde, Great Falls, Hastings,
Havana, Helena, Hobart, Hodge, Holston, Houston, Huron,
Indiana, Indianapolis, Iowa City, Iron Mountain, Jefferson,
Kalamazoo, Kalispell, Kansas City, Kearney, Kiamichi,
Kirksville, La Crosse, Lake Superior, Lansing, Laramie, Le
Vere, Lima, Logan, Logansport, Los Angeles, Louisville,
McAlester, McGee, McMinnville, Madison, Mahoning, Man-
kato, Marion, Maumee, Milwaukee, Minneapohs, Minot,
Monmouth, Monroe, Morris and Orange, Muncie, Nashville,
Nasf-au, Nebraska City, Neosho, Nevada, New Albany,
Newark, New Brunswick, Newburyport, New Castle, Niag-
ara, Niobrara, Northern Arizona, North River, Northumber-
land, Ogden, Oklahoma, Olympia, Omaha, Osborne, Otsego,
Ottawa, Ozark, Paris, Parkersburg, Pecos Valley, Pendleton,
A.D. 1918.] OVERTURES. 237
Peoria, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland, Porto
Rico, Portsmouth, Princeton, Providence, Rendall, Rio
Grande, Riverside, Rochester, Rock River, Rogersville,
Rushville, Sacramento, Saginaw, Saint Clairsville, Saint
Cloud, Saint Joseph, Saint Louis, Saint Paul, San Francisco,
San Joaquin, Santa Barbara, Santa Fe, Sedalia, Sheridan,
Siam, Sioux Falls, Solomon, Southern Arizona, Southern
Oregon, Southern Utah, Southwest Bohemian, Spokane,
Springfield, Steuben, Syracuse, Topeka, Transylvania, Troy,
Tulsa, Twin Falls, Union, Utica, Waco, WaUa Walla, Wash-
ington City, Waterloo, Waukon, Wellsborough, Wenatchee,
West Jersey, Westminster, West Tennessee, Wheeling, White
Water, Willamette, Winnebago, Winona, Wooster, and
Yellowstone, — 206.
The following Presbyteries have made answer in the Nega-
tive: Adams, Athens, Atlantic, Butler, Central Dakota,
Champlain, Cimarron, Cincinnati, Dakota (Indian), Denver,
Elizabeth, Emporia, Fairfield, Galena, Genesee, George, Hud-
son, Iowa, Jersey City, Kendall, Larned, Long Island, Mc-
Clelland, Mattoon, Muskogee, Newton, New York, Phila-
delphia North, Pueblo, Red River, Redstone, San Jose, She-
nango, Sioux City, Westchester, White River, Wichita, Yad-
kin, and Zanesville, — 39.
The number of Presbyteries taking no action or not report-
ing is 47s
The whole number of Presbyteries is 292, and the provision
of Chapter XXIV of the Form of Government, Section 1,
requires that a. majority of all the Presbyteries shall approve,
in writing, of an amendment or alteration of the Form of Gov-
ernment. A majority of the Presbyteries is 147, and inas-
much as 206 Presbyteries have voted in the affirmative, the
Overture has been adopted, and it is the duty of the Modera-
tor to make the declaration of the fact in the following terms:
"I hereby declare that Overture No. 2, sent down by the
Assembly of 1917, to the Presbyteries, being an amendment
of the Form of Government, Chapter XIX, has been duly
adopted and is a part of the Constitution of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America."
J. W. Caldwell, Chairman.
The Committee on Canvass of Overtures submits the re-
turns on Overture No. 5, sent down to the Presbyteries by the
Assembly of 1917, as follows:
Overture No. 3, on a Reineiv of a preliminary judgment of the
Judicial Commission, by the General Asseinhly — The Overture
reads :
Shall Section one hundred and thirty-two (132) of the Book
238 MINUTES. [May 24,
of Discipline be amended by the insertion of the following
sentence :
"In this review, instead of the record in the case, the find-
ing of the facts by the Judicial Commission shall be read."
As amended, the whole section would read as follows:
"The preliminary judgment in any case may be reviewed
by the General Assembly to which it has been reported, and
may be affirmed, reversed, modified, suspended, or remitted
for further hearing. In this review, instead of the record in the
case, the finding of the facts by the Judicial Commission shall be
read. On such review, if the case be not remitted, the de-
cision of the General Assembly shall be held to be its final
judgment. If the case be not reviewed by the General As-
sembly to which it has been reported, or if it be reviewed and
no decision be reached, then at the dissolving of the same the
preliminary judgment of the Permanent Judicial Commission
shall be held to be the final judgment of the General As-
sembly."
To this Overture the following Presbyteries have made
answer in the Affirmative: Aberdeen, Abilene, Alaska, Al-
bany, Alton, Ardmore, Arkansas, Atlantic, Austin, Balti-
more, Beaver, Bell, Birmingham-A, Blairsville, Bloomington,
Bois6, Boston, Boulder, Box Butte, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Butte,
Cairo, Carlisle, Catawba, Cedar Rapids, Central Dakota,
Central Washington, Champlain, Chattanooga, Cheyenne,
Chicago, Chillicothe, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbia, Col-
umbia-A, Columbus, Corisco, Council Bluffs, Crawfordsville,
Cumberland Mountain, Dallas, Dayton, Denver, Des Moines,
Detroit, Dubuque, Duluth, Elizabeth, El Paso, El Reno,
Fairfield, Fargo, Flint, Florida, Fort Dodge, Fort Wayne,
Fort Worth, Freeport, French Broad, Genesee, Geneva,
George, Grand Rapids, Grande Ronde, Great Falls, Havana,
Hobart, Hodge, Holston, Houston, Huron, Indiana, Indian-
apolis, Iowa City, Iron Mountain, Jefferson, Kalamazoo,
Kalispell, Kansas City, Kearney, Kendall, Kiamichi, Kirks-
ville. Lake Superior, Lansing, Larned, Logan, Logansport,
Long Island, Los Angeles, McAlester, McMinnville, Madison,
Mahoning, Marion, Mattoon, Milwaukee, MinneapoUs, Mon-
mouth, Monroe, Muncie, Muskogee, Nashville, Nassau,
Nebraska City, Neosho, New Albany, Newark, New Bruns-
wick, Newburyport, Newton, New York, Niagara, Niobrara,
Northern Arizona, North River, Northumberland, Ogden,
Olympia, Omaha, Osborne, Otsego, Ozark, Paris, Parkers-
burg, Peoria, Philadelphia, Philadelphia North, Phoenix,
Pittsburgh, Porto Rico, Portsmouth, Princeton, Providence,
Pueblo, Red River, Rendall, Rio Grande, Riverside, Roches-
ter, Rock River, Rogersville, Rushville, Saginaw, Saint Clairs-
i
A.D. 1918.] OVERTURES. 239
ville, Saint Joseph, Saint Louis, San Francisco, San Joaquin,
San Jose, Santa Barbara, Santa F6, Shenango, Sheridan,
Siam, Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Solomon, Southern Arizona,
Southern Oregon, Southern Utah, Southwest Bohemian,
Spokane, Springfield, Steuben, Syracuse, Transylvania, Troy,
Tulsa, Twin Falls, Union, Utica, Waco, Walla Walla, Wash-
ington City, Waterloo, Waukon, Wellsborough, Wenatchee,
Westchester, West Jersey, Westminster, West Tennessee,
Wheeling, White Water, Wichita, Willamette, Winnebago,
Winona, Wooster, and Yadkin — 193.
The following Presbyteries have made answer in the Nega-
tive: Athens, Benicia, Binghamton, Butler, Carthage, Ches-
ter, Choctaw, Cimarron, Clarion, Columbia River, Emporia,
Ewing, Fort Smith, Galena, Hastings, Hudson, Iowa, Jersey
City, La Crosse, Laramie, Le Vere, Lima, Louisville, McClel-
land, McGee, Mankato, Maumee, Morris and Orange, New
Castle, Ottawa, Pecos Valley, Pendleton, Portland, Redstone,
Saint Paul, Sedalia, Zanesville — 37.
The number of Presbyteries taking no action or not report-
ing is 62.
The whole number of Presbyteries is 292 and the provision
of Chapter XXIV of the Form of Government, Section 1,
requires that a majority of all the Presbyteries shall approve,
in writing, of an amendment or alteration of the Form of
Government. A majority of the Presbyteries is 147, and
inasmuch as 193 Presbyteries have voted in the affirmative,
the Overture has been adopted, and it is the duty of the
Moderator to make the declaration of the fact in the following
terms :
''I hereby declare that Overture No. 3, sent down by the
Assembly of 1917, to the Presbyteries, being an amendment
of the Book of Discipline, has been duly adopted and is a part
of the Constitution of the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America."
J. W. Caldwell, Chairman.
The Moderator, in due course, declared each of the pre-
ceding Overtures to be parts of the Constitution of the Pres-
byterian Church in the United States of America, as indicated
in the foregoing Reports of the Committee on Canvass of
Overtures.
The Committee continued to report as follows:
The Committee on Canvass of Overtures also submits the
returns on Overture No. 4, sent down to the Presbyteries by
the Assembly of 1917, as follows:
Overture No. 4, on a new form of Statistical Report — The
Overture reads:
240 MINUTES. [May 24,
"Shall the proposed form of Statistical Report, as pre-
pared by the Special Committee on Christian Life and Work,
and found in the Minutes of the General Assembly for 1917,
be adopted for the Church."
To this Overture the following Presbyteries have made
answer in the Affirmative: Aberdeen, Albany, Amarillo,
Arkansas, Austin, Birmingham-A, Boise, Boston, Boulder,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cayuga, Champlain, Columbia-A, Cum-
berland Mountain, Dallas, Dubuque, Duluth, El Paso, El
Reno, Fort Smith, Fort Worth, Hastings, Hobart, Hunts-
ville, Jersey City, Jonesboro, Little Rock, Logan, Milwaukee,
Minneapohs, Nashville, Newark, Oakes, Pendleton, Petoskey,
Rushville, Saginaw, San Joaquin, San Jos6, Southern Oregon,
Southern Utah, Steuben, Utica, Waco, Waterloo, West Ten-
nessee, Willamette, and Yellowstone — 49.
The following Presbyteries have made answer in the Nega-
tive: Abilene, Adams, Alaska, Alton, Ardmore, Athens,
Atlantic, Baltimore, Beaver, Bell, Benicia, Binghamton,
Black Hills, Blairsville, Bloomington, Box Butte, Brownwood,
Butler, Butte, Cairo, Carlisle, Carthage, Cedar Rapids, Cen-
tral Dakota, Central Washington, Chattanooga, Chemung,
Chester, Cheyenne, Chicago, Chilhcothe, Chippewa, Choc-
taw, Cimarron, Cincinnati, Clarion, Cleveland, Coeur
d'Alene, Columbia, Columbia River, Columbus, Connecticut
Valley, Coos Bay, Council Bluffs, Dakota (Indian), Dayton,
Denver, Des Moines, Detroit, Ebenezer, EUzabeth, Emporia,
Erie, Florida, Fort Dodge, Fort Wayne, Freeport, French
Broad, Gadsden, Galena, Genesee, Geneva, George, Grafton,
Grand Rapids, Grande Ronde, Great Falls, Helena, Holston,
Houston, Hudson, Huron, Indiana, Indianapohs, Iowa, Iowa
City, Iron Mountain, Jefferson, Kalamazoo, Kalispell, Kan-
sas City, Kearney, Kendall, Kiamichi, Kirksville, Lacka-
wanna, La Crosse, Lake Superior, Laramie, Larned, Lehigh,
Le Vere, Lewistown, Lima, Lincoln, Logansport, Long Island,
Los Angeles, Louisville, Lyons, McAlester, McClelland,
McGee, McMinnville, Madison, Mankato, Marion, Mattoon,
Maumee, Minot, Monmouth, Monroe, Morris and Orange,
Muskogee, Nassau, Nebraska City, Neosho, Nevada, i^ew
Albany, New Brunswick, Newburyport, New Castle, Newton,
New York, Niagara, Niobrara, Northern Arizona, North
River, Northumberland, Ogden, Oklahoma, Olympia, Omaha,
Osborne, Otsego, Ottawa, Ozark, Paris, Pecos Valley, Pem-
bina, Peoria, Philadelpliia, Philadelphia North, Phoenix,
Pittsburgh, Portland, Porto Rico, Portsmouth, Princeton,
Providence, Pueblo, Red River, Rendall, Rio Grande, River-
side, Rochester, Rock River, Rogersville, Sacramento, Saint
Clairsville, Saint Cloud, Saint Joseph, Saint Lawreace, Saint
A.D. 1918.] NARRATIVE. 241
Louis, Saint Paul, Salt Lake, Salt River, Santa Barbara,
Santa Fe, Seattle, Sedalia, Shenango, Sheridan, Siam, Sioux
City, Sioux Falls, Solomon, Southern Arizona, Southwest
Bohemian, Spokane, Springfield, Steubenville, Syracuse,
Transylvania, Tulsa, Twin Falls, Utica, Walla Walla, Wash-
mgton, Washington City, Waukon, Wellsborough, Wenatchee,
Westchester, West Jersey, Westminster, Wheeling, White
River, White Water, Wichita, Winnebago, Wooster, Yukon
and Zanesville — 204.
The number of Presbyteries taking no action or not report-
ing is 39.
The Form of Government, Chapter XXIV, Section I,
provides that amendments or alterations of the Form of Gov-
ernment proposed by the General Assembly, ''shall not be
obligatory on the Church unless a majority of all the Presby-
teries approve thereof in writing." Inasmuch as the Over-
ture has received only 49 votes in the affirmative out of a
total of 292 Presbyteries, it has failed of approval.
For the Committee,
J. W. Caldwell, Chairman.
The Moderator announced that Overture No. 4 having
failed to receive a majority vote had not been adopted.
The Committee on Cliristian Life and Work, through its
Chairman, Dr. Purmort, reported, and the Report was
adopted as follows:
The Committee on Narrative respectfully submits the fol-
lowing report:
As usual, your Committee on Narrative have experienced
great embarrassment in its effort and desire to prepare an
accurate report from the material placed in its hands. Ninety
of the Presbyteries, nearly one third of the entire number in
other words thirty-one per cent, of the Presbyteries failed to
send m any report whatever, while many of the reports com-
ing to us are very incomplete. We must draw the conclusion
from this large number of derelicts that there is either a sad
neglect on the part of the churches and Presbyteries, or some
dissatisfaction with the Narrative system of the Church
Other causes might be attributed, but whatever the cause,
the condition is serious and should be speedily remedied if the
Narrative is to be of value to the Church at the close of the
church year.
Owing to the fact that so many of the strong Presbyteries
failed to report, as for example six Presbyteries out of eight in
the Synod of Baltimore, six Presbyteries out of nine in the
bynod of California, ten Presbyteries out of twenty-nine in
242 MINUTES. [May 24,
the Synod of New York, we have found it utterly impossible
to prepare anything approaching an accurate report on the
condition of the Life and Work of the Church for the past
year.
We are also compelled to state that not only the failure to
report by some Presbyteries, but also the careless, fragmen-
tary and various forms of those reporting, have made it al-
most impossible to decide just where we are and just what
the Church in toto, is accomplishing in many departments of
its work.
We are sorry to be compelled to state to the Assembly that
in our opinion this Narrative business is in bad shape and
shoidd be corrected speedily by tliis efficient body. We
declare most emphatically that a report dealing with all the
Life and Work of our great Presbyterian Church should not
be embarrassed for want of sufficient and reliable data on
which to report. Furthermore, the time given here at the
Assembly is not sufficient for any Committee to tabulate and
digest this vast amount of material and work it into a worthy
and satisfactory shape for the benefit of our own people and
for the observing world. We trust that one of our recom-
mendations may suggest a partial remedy at least, if not a per-
fect one, for the benefit of future Assembly Committees.
But now Brethren, with these our honest and mild criti-
cisms given in love, and hope, and expectation, we are more
than glad to say, nevcr-the-less there are many good reports
in our hands and from these we can venture to draw encour-
agement and be thankful for what has been accomplished
by our beloved Church, not only in the home land, but in the
great wide world. If we could only have had all the Presby-
terial reports tabulated and carefully digested what an in-
spiration it would be.
We find that the Presbyteries reporting have received fifty-
one thousand on the profession of faith. If this proportion
were maintained by the Presbyteries not reporting, the num-
ber would be over seventy-five thousand. Tliis would seem
to indicate a healthy condition of evangelistic effort during
the year just closed. The total members liip of the reporting
Presbyteries is nine hundred and fifty-thi*ee thousand five
hundred. Of course these figures will be greatly increased
when the ninety delinquent Presbyterial reports are in.
We also glean from the reports that the praj^erful and
worshipful, and benevolent spirit of the Church is on the in-
crease, God seems to be arousing His people all over the
land through the alarms and horrors and anxieties of war.
Benevolence is increasing and church financial obligations
have been met with commendable promptness. No doubt
A.D. 1918.] NARRATIVE. 243
the Every Member Canvas has contributed largely to this
result. Church attendance has not as yet shown any notable
increase but religious patriotic gatherings in camps, halls and
churches are numerous and thronged and the Church has here
a large privilege and responsibility. Young People's Socie-
ties and Sabbath-schools in many instances show a shortage
which may be accounted for by the enlistment and draft of
the soldier boys.
With all these evidences of a strong church waking up and
becoming conscious of its ability and opportunity; with
abundance of wealth and a great host of efficient and conse-
crated talent; with a righteous, patriotic inspiration for lib-
erty, mercy, love and peace ; with a sacrificial spirit for truth
and humanity such as our Saviour taught and practised;
and with the opportunity unequalled in history and a responsi-
bility unhmited, our great Presbyterian Church is called upon,
yea, is challenged to follow on in the inheritance of a noble
ancestry in this our day, and to complete the mighty mission
assigned us to christianize the whole world. Shall we do it?
We respectfully submit the following recommendations:
I. Whereas there has been a marked improvement in the
benevolent gifts and in the meeting of financial obligations of
the churches together with increased additions on confession
of faith, we recommend that thanks be given to Almighty God.
II. Noting the effect of the great world war in turning the
minds of the people to more serious and spiritual things we
recommend that prayers be offered to Almighty God in peti-
tion that He may use this to the spiritual awakening of the
churches.
III. Recognizing the enlarged interest in both Home and
Foreign Missions and in the general work of the Church carried
on by the several Boards ; and recognizing the enlarging vision
and purpose of the Church as expressed in the adoption by this
Assembly of the New Era Expansion Movement, we recom-
mend that the whole Church be urged to participate to the
utmost of its resources and ability.
IV. Whereas ninety Presbyteries have failed to report a
narrative on Christian life and work to this Assembly, and
whereas those reporting have made returns so incomplete that
it has been impossible for your Committee on Narrative" to
report with sufficient completeness to be of real value to the
Church, therefore be it resolved:
1. That the Special Committee on Christian Life and Work
be instructed to prepare a new form of questionnaire to the
churches. Presbyteries and Synods, which shall more con-
cisely, yet adequately, reflect the life and activities of today
and that the Committee have power to act at once. .
244 MINUTES. [May 24,
2. That this questionnaire shall be submitted to the local
churches with explicit instructions that it be fully answered
and sent to the Stated Clerk of Presbj^ery not later than
April 10th.
3. That the Stated Clerks of each Presbytery be instructed
to tabulate and summarize the reports submitted to them by
the churches and send their reports to the Stated Clerks of
Synod not later than April 25th.
4. That the Stated Clerk of each Synod shall be explicitly
instructed to tabulate and summarize the reports submitted
to him by the Stated Clerks of the several Presbyteries and
make his report to the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly
not later than May 10th.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
C. H. PuRMORT, Chairman.
The Rev. Albert I. Good of West Africa, addressed the
Assembly.
The following motions were adopted:
"Resolved, That the pastors and ministers in charge of
congregations be enjoined to follow up communicants moving
from one community to another, in an efficient manner,
so that they be not lost to the Church, and
'^Resolved, That the Stated Clerk be authorized to publish
in connection with the Statistical Reports, the names of
the ministers entrusted by Presbyteries with the matter of
keeping track of members removing from one part of our
country to another."
The Standing Committee on Theological Seminaries, Rev.
Wallace H. Lee, Chairman, presented its report which was
adopted and is as follows:
Your Committee on Theological Seminaries has carefully
examined the Annual Reports of the twelve seminaries con-
nected directly with the Assembly and hereby offer the fol-
lowing report. We find the reports full of faith and courage,
and they show the good work of another academic year well
done.
Students. — There has been a falling off in student at-
tendance— natural when the country is calling so insistently.
A year ago our seminaries reported 873 students — this year
753 — a falling off of 14 per cent. This is not wholly without
encouragement. The young men are not lost to the Church,
just because they are not in seminary. They are perhaps,
may we not say, probably, serving the Church and the Master
more efficiently out on the firing fine than in the cloister. We
A.D. 1918.] THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. 245
counsel patience to seminary and Church. Let us pray-
heartily for the speedy victory we so earnestly covet, and be-
lieve is coming, but meanwhile let us keep the home fires
burning in our Seminaries, that when our boys do come back,
they shall find everything in order and operating, for still
better work than before.
Graduates. — The number of graduates this year is 196,
19 less than in 1917, but four more than 1916, and exactly the
same as the average for the past six years. This is encour-
aging. Let us pray the Lord of the Harvest to enable His
Church to keep up the work so nobly maintained.
Financial Advance. — We note with gratitude to the Great
Giver, that the Seminaries report additions to endowment in
almost every case, in all amounting to $173,355.35. We
express the thanks of a grateful Church to the stewards of
God's bounties, who have thus been faithful to their oppor-
tunities and privileges. God always blesses a giving Church.
The Country's Call. — The call to service, of some nature,
in the great world war, is very manifest in the reports. Not
a seminary has failed to respond to this call, from those in-
stitutions which have sent only a few, to those that have sent
more. In this connection we desire to mention San Fran-
cisco Theology Seminary, where we find many students,
nearly half the faculty and several directors, are engaged in
war service.
Finances. — The financial statements of all the institutions
make good reading. They reveal fidelity to trust, honesty
of performance, and worthy plans for expansion. In this
connection we note Princeton's plan to raise $900,000 for
sundry needs; Lincoln's hope for $500,000 for buildings, en-
dowment and scholarship funds; San Francisco's call for
$500,000 for endowment. Scholarship, Chair of English Bible,
and for founding a School of Missions. This latter is very
important.
Biddle continues its appeal for $30,000 for a men's dormi-
tory; Dubuque renews its call for $500,000 made and ap-
proved last year.
Bloomfield asks again for $200,000 for additional endow-
ment, and Western wants two additional chairs at $100,000
each, and a library fund of $30,000.
These calls are both a reminder to the Church of its steward-
ship and a challenge to the Church to faithfully perform the
same, and that soon.
Faculties. — The changes in the faculties of the twelve
seminaries are few.
After twenty years of faithful and distinguished service.
Rev. David Riddle Breed, D.D., LL.D., resigns the chair of
246 MINUTES. [May 24,
Sacred Rhetoric and Elocution, Western T. S., his resignation
to take effect at the end of the term 1918-19.
The Rev. Benjamin Lewis Hohson, D.D., LL.-D., owing to
ill health, has resigned the chair of Apologetics and Missions,
at McCormick Seminary. His work at McCormick covers a
quarter of a century. The Directors have rightly recognized
his personal merit and faithful service in making generous
provision for his retirement.
Other changes have been in the main temporary — due
largely to war service performed by various members of the
different faculties. In this connection, we wish to record our
pride that in the teaching corps of our seminaries, we have so
many men, able and willing to do such signal service for their
country in her time of need.
Extension Work. — We commend unstintingly every
effort being put forth by the seminaries to broaden their field
of influence, by the maintenance of summer schools, and the
founding and establishing of schools of missions for returning
Missionaries and others. These efforts are commendable
and should call forth moral and financial support and en-
couragement from the entire Church.
Recommendations. — Your Committee asks you to adopt
the following recommendations:
1. That the General Education Board be authorized to
increase the annual appropriation to seminary students re-
ceiving aid, to $150, providing the Board has the funds neces-
sary. The Church surely owes that much to its future soldiers.
2. That we commend the young men graduating from our
seminaries this year, to the grace of God and the affection of
the Church. May the Lord bless their ministry and keep
them faithful to God's word.
3. That we bid the seminaries take courage in the face of
lowered student attendance, and diminishing hopes of finan-
cial betterment. There is a better time coming and the Lord
still reigns.
4. That we commend teachers and students for their
prompt and whole-souled response to the country's call, and
assure those out on the training field, or in the zone of danger,
that a united praying Church is behind them.
5. That we learn with deep interest and warm approval of
the several efforts to make financial advance the coming year,
as follows:
Lincoln 1500,000
Western 230,000
San Francisco 500,000
Biddle 30,000
Princeton 900,000
A.D. 1918.] FINANCE. 247
and we most heartily commend these causes to the generous
support of individuals and congregations of the Presbyterian
Church.
6. That we recommend that the election of all directors,
trustees, professors and instructors, as reported to the Gen-
eral Assembly, be approved.
7. That the General Assembly devoutly thanks God for
the long and distinguished service of Rev. Dr. David R.
Breed, and Rev. Dr. Benjamin Lewis Hobson, and assures
them of its continued interest and prayers in the years of
their retirement.
8. That the General Assembly appeals to the Chaplains
and Y. M. C. A. secretaries in army and navy, to present the
claims of the Gospel ministry to the young men committed to
their charge, and to seek out those who were studying for the
ministry before enhstment, and give them every encourage-
ment possible to keep to their original purpose.
9. That we lay it upon the hearts of Christian parents to
dedicate their sons to the Gospel ministry, and by prayer,
example and exhortation, induce their cliildren to voluntarily
enlist in this highest of all callings.
Respectfully submitted,
Wallace H. Lee, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on Finance would respectfully
report that there have been referred to it the following finan-
cial statements to which are attached the attestation of certi-
fied public accountants:
(a) The report of the Land Title and Trust Company of
Philadelphia, Treasurer of- the General Assembly, for the year
ending March 31, 1918. This report shows receipts and
expenditures as follows:
Beceipts.
Balance, April 1, 1917 $39,951.57
Deposits 3,328.69
Interest on General Account 780.48
Mileage Account, etc 128,073.53
Interest on Mileage Account 262.52
Total $172,396.79
Payment^ by Voucher.
Vouchers No. 2183 to No. 2497, inclusive $48,561.93
Mileage and Entertainment Account 83,823.84
Balance March 31, 1918 40,011.02
Total $172,396.79
Your Committee calls attention to the fact that the Treas-
urer receives no salary but pays interest upon the balance in
248 MINUTES. [May 24,
i
hand, and we feel that the thanks of this Assembly are due
the Land Title and Trust Company for their services so ren-
dered.
(b) The report of Wm. H. Roberts, Stated Clerk, showing
the vouchers issued by him during the year closing March
31, 1918, properly classified.
(c) A statement of the Account of the Boards of the Pres-
byterian Church in the U. S. A., in account with Wm. H.
Roberts, Stated Clerk, for the year ending April 30, 1918,
showing a balance in the Fairmount Savings Trust Company
amounting to $172.59.
(d) Report of the Trustees of the General Assembly for the
fiscal year ending March 31, 1918. This Report contains a
detailed statement of the various trusts in the care of the
Trustees, together with a list of securities in which the funds,
amounting to $1,171,910.50, are invested. The increase in
the amount of the above principal, amounting to $754.65, is
caused by the sale of certain lots of ground in Rockford, 111.,
which had not been carried by the Board in previous reports
as of any distinctive value.
The above funds are invested in the safest possible way in
only approved securities. These investments include:
First Mortgages on real estate $381,600.00
Ground Rent 6 per cent, on real estate 700.00
Securities 693,617.81
Real Estate 40,150.29
Uninvested Balance 55,842.40
During the past year the average rate of income of invest-
ments has been 4.62 per cent., a gratifying return when we
consider that these investments were made at a time when
the income return was much smaller than now, and also tak-
ing into account the necessity on the part of the Trustees, of
restricting their investments to investments of the highest
grade.
We beUeve that the Trustees are to be congratulated that
the entire expense of administering these trusts was $3,147.14,
of which $817.84 was extraordinary expense including attor-
ney's fees, necessitated by an appearance in the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, in the matter of the Palethorp Legacy.
Your Committee would report that they have carefully
examined the above papers and respectfully make the fol-
lowing recommendations :
1. That the above reports be accepted and approved, and
that the thanks of the Assembly be tendered to those who
have had these important matters in their care.
2. In pursuance of previous action of the General As-
A.D. 1918.] MILEAGE. 240
sembly, the Committee recommends that the following ap-
propriations be made:
(a) To the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America $1,614.00
Council of Reformed Churches 200.00
World Alliance of Churches Holding the Presbyterian System .... 1,000.00
Proposed Convention in behalf of United Church in America 1,000.00
3. Vacancies in the membership of the Trustees having
occurred, by reason of the death of Hon. Wm. P. Potter,
LL.D., and C. H. Matthews, Esq., together with the resigna-
tion of Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran, D.D., your Committee
would recommend that the General Assembly elect, to fill the
vacancies, the following persons: Rev. Alexander Henry,
D.D., Mr. Craig N. Liggett, and Judge Wm. C. Ferguson.
We are glad to call the attention of the Assembly to the
purchase by the Trustees of bonds of the Third Liberty Loan
amounting to $50,000.
Respectfully submitted in behalf of the Committee,
Roland M. Eavenson, Chairman.
The Standing Committee on Mileage, through its Chair-
man, Mr. Herbert H. Smith, presented its Report, and the
Report was adopted as follows:
The Committee on Mileage respectfully submits the fol-
lowing preliminary Report:
Checks for transportation to and from Columbus have
been drawn thus far in favor of the several commissioners in
the total sum of $45,245.05. This was done by the Treas-
urer, the checks being countersigned by the Stated Clerk,
after mileage bills had been audited by your Committee.
The receipts for apportionments from the Presbyteries to
date are: Mileage Fund, $46,790.92; Entertainment Fund,
$30,590.84; Contingent Funa, $46,924.55; Commission on
Vacancy and Supply, $7,275.09.
The payments are as follows: Mileage, $45,337.14; Enter-
tainment, $20,810.51. All balances of funds are in the
custody of the Treasurer of the General Assembly, The
Land Title and Trust Company of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Presbytery which did not contribute to the Mileage
Fund is the Presbytery of Newark, and the Presbyteries
not contributing to the Entertainment Fund are Clarion,
Kittanning and Newark.
Up to one o'clock Thursday afternoon, leaves of absence
had been presented by 101 commissioners, with a number
more still in line. Inasmuch as there have been at the As-
sembly 841 commissioners from 292 Presbyteries, 12 per cent,
of the commissioners found it expedient to leave the body
250 MINUTES. [May 24,
when it had finished only 80 per cent, of its sessions. Mem-
bers of the several churches have been taxed tp bring this
body together. If it is necessary to have 841 commissioners
here for part of the sessions, why is not the advice and counsel
of the whole number needed for all the sessions? The Com-
mittee recognizes there are a few exceptional cases.
The Committee recommends:
1. That in case a commissioner in future Assemblies must
be excused before the close of the sessions, such commissioner
be paid his traveling expenses as at present, but that stated
clerks of presbyteries ask their representatives who have
been so excused, to present their reasons to presbytery when
giving their report to the body which sent them to the As-
sembly. The names of all those who are excused are an-
nually published in the Minutes, available to every stated
clerk and pastor. If such reasons seem insufficient to presby-
tery. Assembly recommends that commissioners be requested
by their presbytery to refund to the Assembly a portion of
their return carfare, proportioned to the length of time the
commissioner was present at Assembly.
2. That the Assembly thanks those commissioners who
did not ask the Church to reimburse them for their trans-
portation.
3. That the thanks of the Assembly be extended to Stated
Clerk Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., who made the request, and to
William G. McAdoo, Director General of Railways, who
granted the request, for reduced fares to this Assembly, in all
territory east of the Mississippi River.
4. That Assembly urges the Evangelistic Committee to
hold its pre-Assembly Conference on a day which will enable
(H)mmissioners to reach the Conference without starting from
home before the date upon which reduced rate tickets are on
sale, if the date of sale of such tickets cannot be advanced.
5. That all presbyteries remember the arduous labors of
the Stated Clerk of General Assembly, and send promptly
presbytcrial apportionments as fixed by Assembly.
6. That General Assembly recommend that all the presby-
teries recognize the Mileage System which has been built up
for many years on the principle that the strong ought to help
the weak, and any presbytery refusing to pay is infringing on
that scriptural principle.
7. That the apportionment for the next Assembly be 8^
cents for each communicant: to the Mileage Fund 3 cents;
to the Entertainment Fund 2 cents; to the Contingent Fund
3 cents; to the Vacancy and Supply Fund | cent.
8. That the Stated Clerk and Treasurer be authorized to
have the accounts for mileage and entertainment of As-
A.D. 1918.] SYNODICAL RECORDS. 251
sembly duly audited after the adjournment of the Assembly.
9. That the Stated Clerk be empowered to i)ay commission-
ers such further sums as may be considered justly due by
reason of underestimation of railroad charges and other ex-
penses incurred in returning home, and also for fare paid in
excess of the published rates of transportation, in cases where
it is found that it was impossible for the commissioners to
secure reduced rates.
10. That the allowance for the entertainment of commis-
sioners to the General Assembly be fixed not to exceed $3.00
per day.
In behalf of the Committee,
Herbert H. Smith, Chairman.
The Pteport of the Stated Clerk on the subject of the dis-
tribution of the Reports of the Boards was presented, and
adopted as follows:
The Stated Clerk respectfully reports to the General As-
sembly :
1. In the matter of binding and distributing of the Reports
of the Boards, that the same has been attended to, in accord-
ance with the directions of the Assembly of 1917, and that
the accounts for the same have been duly audited. These
accounts will be printed in the Appendix to the Minutes.
2. It is recommended that the following resolutions be
adopted :
Resolved, (a) That the Assembly authorize the binding and
distribution of 7,000 copies of the Reports of the Boards and
Permanent Committees, for the ecclesiastical year 1918-
1919; the expense of the same to be borne by the Boards.
Resolved, (5) That the Boards be requested to deliver the
printed sheets of these Reports to the Stated Clerk on or
before June 15, 1918.
3. The Assembly is respectfully asked to approve of the
continuance of the publication of the Presbyterian Handbook,
under the editorship of the Stated Clerk.
4. That the Stated Clerk is hereby authorized to take up
with the Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work the
matter of the pul^lication of portions of the Narrative on
Christian Life and Work, for distribution throughout the
Church.
The Reports of the Committees on Synodical Records were
presented as follows:
The Reports of the Committes on Synodical Records were
presented, and the records of the following Synods were ap-
proved without exception: Arizona, Arkansas, Baltimore,
252 MINUTES. [May 24,
California, Catawba, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New England, 'New Jersey,
New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Washington, West
(German), West Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
The Records of Synods other than the foregoing were re-
ported upon as follows, and the Reports were severally
adopted :
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Alabama
respectfully reports to the General Assembly, that the said
Records have been carefully examined, that they are neatly
and correctly kept, and their approval is recommended with
the following exception:
On page 342, paragraph 9, the Record states that Rev. W.
B. Witherspoon, D.D., was named to represent the Synod at
the National Temperance Convention at Washington, D. C.
This was contrary to the usage of the Church.
In behalf of the Committee,
James H. Speer, Chairman.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of Atlantic
respectfully reports to the General Assembly that the said
Records have been carefully examined, that they are neatly
and correctly kept, and their approval is recommended, with
the following exceptions :
1 . The Report of the Committee of Arrangements is adopted,
but not recorded — page 219.
2. The Minutes of the last Stated Meeting were read as
information, but there is no record of their approval as re-
corded— page 220.
In behalf of the Committee,
John E. Eggert, Chairman.
The Committee has examined the Records of the Synod of
Canadian, and finds them fairly well kept, and recommends
their approval, except on page 162, where it is stated that
Synod adjourned, so doing without prayer and without re-
cording the names of the Moderator and the Clerk.
Respectfully submitted,
George F. Dillard, Chairman*
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of East Ten-
nessee respectfully reports to the General Assembly, that the
said Records have been carefully examined, that they are
neatly and correctly kept, and their approval is recom-
A.D. 1918.] ROUTINE RESOLUTIONS. 253
mended, with the following exception : that the names of ab-
sentees are omitted. In behalf of the Committee,
Henry C. Vanderbeek, Chairman.
The Committee on the Records of the Synod of North
Dakota respectfully reports to the General Assembly, that the
said Records have been carefully examined, that they are
neatly and correctly kept, and their approval is heartily rec-
ommended with the following exception:
The record of the adjourned meeting, page 76, should not
be under the heading ''Appendix," but rather under the head-
ing ''Minutes." Respectfully submitted,
Edward B. Turner, Chairman.
The Committee on Minutes of the Synod of Texas recom-
mends their approval, with this exception: that on pages 73
to 87, inclusive, there is "a report on Records of the Pres-
bytery of Jefferson," which report was adopted. The mat-
ters related in this action have to do with the Constitution
of our Church, and, without expressing our approval or dis-
approval, we recommend that the whole question involved
be referred to the Assembly's Permanent Judicial Commis-
sion to be considered and reported upon at the next General
Assembly. Respectfully submitted,
Harlan G. Mendenhall, Chairman.
The request was presented that the Presbytery of Hainan
and its churches be transferred to the Presbyterian Church in
China, provided, the request meets with the approval of the
Synod of Iowa. It was so ordered.
The following resolutions dealing with the routine business
of the Assembly were presented by the Stated Clerk, and duly
adopted :
Resolved, 1. That the Stated Clerk be directed as usual to
pubhsh the Minutes of the General Assembly.
Resolved, 2. The General Assembly is responsible only for
the expenses of its commissioners and officers, in connection
with its annual meetings.
Resolved, 3. 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, 4. That the Stated Clerk forward a copy of the
Minutes and Reports of the Boards to the ruling elders that
are commissioners at this Assembly; provided, that the
presbyteries which they represent have paid their full quotas
to the Mileage and Contingent Funds; also that he be author-
ized to furnish the Minutes to the lay members of the Boards.
254 MINUTES. [May 24,
Resolved, 5. That the Moderator be authorized to fill, by
appointment, any vacancies which may occur, by resignation
or otherwise, in any of the Special Committees -and Com-
missions.
Resolved, 6. That the Stated Clerk and the Treasurer be
authorized to pay the usual bills and salaries, subject to the
provisions of the financial plan of 1912-13.
Resolved, 7. That, as customary, all matters connected
with railroad rates and arrangements for the next place of
meeting of the Assembly be committed solely to the Stated
Clerk.
Resolved, 8. 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
1912-13, and other regulations of the Assembly which have
relation thereto.
Resolved, 9. That the Stated Clerk be authorized to con-
tract for the usual printing of the Minutes and the Manual of
the Assembly, fist of Commissioners, hst of Overtures, Com-
mittee Reports, and all blanks and papers connected with the
current annual work of the General Assembly, payment to be
made for the same under the regulations of the financial plan
of 1912-13.
Resolved, 10. That the Stated Clerk be authorized to fur-
nish the Boards with corrections of addresses of all mimsters
of our Church at regular stated periods during the year, on
payment by the Boards of the expenses of collecting and
collating such information, the total amount and the propor-
tion of each Board to be determined by the Stated Clerk.
The Annual Necrological Report of the Ministers of the
Church was read by the Stated Clerk. The General As-
sembly received the same standing, and prayer was offered
by its senior ministerial commissioner, the Rev. Thomas K.
Davis, D.D.
At the request of the Stated Clerk, it was voted that the
letter received from the Methodist Ministerial Association
of this city be printed in the Appendix to the Minutes.
The Committee on Leave of Absence presented its final
Report through its Chairman, the Rev. Hugh Leith, D.D.
The Report was adopted, was ordered printed as customary in
the Minutes, and is as follows:
A.D. 1918.
LEAVE 01" ABSENCE.
255
Huntsville,
Phoenix,
Fort Smith,
Atlantic,
Fairfield,
Los Angeles,
Sacramento,
San Francisco,
Boulder,
Denver,
Pueblo,
Boise,
Twin Falls,
Bloomington,
Cairo,
Chicago,
Ewing,
Mattoon,
Ottawa,
Springfield,
Craicfordsinlle,
Fort Way7ie,
Indianapolis,
Logansport,
Des Moines,
Iowa,
Waterloo,
Neosho,
Logan,
Princeton,
I. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Wm. W. Thompson (6)
IL SYNOD OF ARIZONA.
George F. Wilson (7)
III. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
F. P. Nichols (7)
IV. SYNOD OF ATLAxNTIC.
Wilhani T. Frasier (6)
G. Grimbell (6)
A. C. Spears (6)
VI. SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA
Silas Evans, D.D. (6)
Howard I. Kerr, D.D. (7)
Wm. H. Cornett (7)
John W. Woollett (7)
IX. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Franklin Moore (7)
Samuel Garvin, D.D. (5)
James M. Piatt (6)
J. F. Reade (7)
Frank Mitchell (7)
XL SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Arthur C. Evans (7)
William H. Culter (7)
XII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
George H. Simonson, D.D. (5)
WiUiam J. Caldwell (7)
Carl F. Bruhn (7)
WiUiam C. Covert, D.D. (7)
John A. Tracy (6)
Thomas Gregory (6)
Fred F. Middagh (6)
Calvin Mills (7)
W. C. Smith (5)
L. S. Hufford (6)
T. A. McComb (7)
J. M. Tucker (6)
XIII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Albert C. Dudley (7)
Ezra A. Van Nuys (6)
Muhlon H. Krauss (7)
S. R. Carter (7)
C. J. Lutz (7)
John W. Ditmars (7)
XIV. SYNOD OF IOWA.
R. H. Cooper (7)
William Garden (7)
E. A. Garden (7)
W. H. Howi-ey (7)
XV. SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Charles A. Wilson (7)
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Edward W. Graves (7) W. T. Kittinger (7)
J. Duncan Harley (7)
256
MINUTES.
[May 24,
XVII. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Detroit,
Lake Superior
Lansing,
Monroe,
Petoskey,
Saginaw,
Adams,
Mankato,
Minneapolis,
St. Cloud,
New Hope,
Kansas City,
Kirksville,
St. Louis,
Salt River,
Alexander Danskin (7)
George E. Barnes, D.D. (6)
Pliny B. Ferris (7)
W. E. Hutchinson (7)
Josiah Emery (7)
Charles R. Orr (7)
Charles R. Osgood (5)
George A. Houghton (7)
Kenneth Mitchell (7)
XVIII. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
F. H. Gambell, M.D. (7)
WiUiam Parker (7)
WiUiam E. Paul (7)
W. H. Owen (7)
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
S.A.Majure.M.D. (7)
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Samuel D. Harkness (7) James Brown (7)
W. W. Nevius (7)
Oliver Blackinton (7)
Samuel E. McDonald (7) James P. Rodgers (7)
Yellowstone,
Box Butte,
Kearney,
Nebraska City,
Omaha,
XXI. SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Herman G. Klemme (7)
XXII. SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
E. V. Draper (7)
M. E. Crosby (6)
Hon. J. T. Quigley (7)
Robert Dempster (7)
XXIII. SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Connecticut Valley, George H. McClellan (7)
Newburyport, Robert Atkinson (7)
XXIV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Jersey City, Robert J. Rendall (7)
Monmouth, John Scott (7)
Morris and Orange, Jesse M. Corum, Jr. (7)
Newark,
Brooklyn,
New York,
North River,
Otsego,
Rochester,
St. Lawrence,
Syracuse,
Utica,
Bismarck,
Minnewaukan,
John T. SprouU (7)
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Wm. A. Main (7)
William I. Halsey (7)
James Cromie (5)
Edgar W. Work, D.D. (7)
Charles L. Thompson, D.D. (7)
E. W. Howe (7)
Frank W. Hill (6)
Winfred P. Moody (7)
C. Lansing Seymour (6)
J. Howard Hobbs, D.D. (6)
Hector P. Taylor (6)
Arthur Ager (5)
T. McFarnaghan (6)
XXVII. SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA
Sydney A. Walker (6)
E. E. Mann (4)
A.D. 1918.]
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
257
Cincinnati,
Cleveland,
Mahoning,
Marion,
Maumee,
Portsmouth,
Steubemrille,
Wooster,
Zanesville,
McAlester,
Muskogee,
Tulsa,
Coos Bay,
Pendleton,
Willamette,
Chester,
Erie,
Huntingdon,
Kittanning,
Lackawanna,
Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh,
Washington,
Aberdeen,
Central Dakota,
XXVIII. SYNOD OF OHIO.
George C. Lamb, D.D. (7)
Edwin J. Lewis (7)
Kensey J. Stewart (7)
Ren. Mulford, Jr. (4)
John C. Fuhr (7)
T. E. Borton (4)
A. P. Armington (5)
George E. Knesal (7)
Frank T. Johnston (7)
Ray Jackson (7)
A. C. Grove, M.D. (7)
J. E. Cole (5)
D. S. Olmstead (4)
Harvey H. Leist (7)
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Hon. E. P. Hill (6)
E. F. Lohman (6)
C. E. Buchner (7)
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Oliver C. Weller (7)
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
R. A. Annin (6)
James W. Maloney (7)
George F. Pentecost, D.D, (7)
J. Hayes Turner (7)
Edward P. Selden (6)
Albert B. Kerr (7)
Joshua Potter (6)
Paul McKendrick (4)
William Repp (7)
William T. Harris (5)
J. R. Jones (6)
J. M. Weller (4)
C. H. Lambie (5)
XXXII. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
John Rooks (7)
J. L. Jarvis (6)
XXXIII. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Jere A. Moore, D.D. (7)
Chattanooga,
Cumberland Moun-
tain,
McMinnville, Bascom S. Jones (7)
West Tennessee,
J. J. Robiason (G)
Frank Baker (7)
Prof. J. B. Reed (7)
Paris,
Coeur d' Alene,
Wheeling,
Madison ,
Milwaukee,
Laramie,
9
XXXIV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
J. Lem Tittsworth (7)
XXXVI. SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
J. T. Elder (7)
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Robert P. White (7)
XXXIX. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
William Fries (7)
John H. Sherman, M.D. (7)
XL. SYNOD OF WYOMING.
George H. Dunn (6)
258 MINUTES. [May 24,
It was Resolved that commissioners who cannot reach their
homes with convenience without traveling on . Sunday, be
allowed S3. 00 per day when they do not travel on that day,
payment, by the Stated Clerk, to be authorized.
The Roll of the Standing Committees was called, and they,
having reported their work completed and papers 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 and Sus-
tentation. Colleges, Correspondence, Christian Life and
Work, Temperance, Leave of Absence, Men's Work, Mileage,
and Finance.
The rollcall ordered for this afternoon, in view of the
unusually large number of commissioners present at this
closing session, was by vote of the Assembly, dispensed with.
The reading of the Minutes of this session was dispensed
with by vote of the Assembly, and the record for today's
sessions was referred to the Permanent Clerk and the Stated
Clerk, with power.
The Committee on Resolutions of Thanks made its Report,
which was adopted, the Resolution with reference to the
Moderator and Stated Clerk being adopted by standing vote.
The Resolutions are as follows:
Your Committee on Resolutions of Thanks would respect-
fully report as follows:
No General Assembly of our beloved Church has ever
come together in a more critical moment of the nation's his-
tory. Our country is enlisted in a struggle world-wide in its
sweep and significance and titanic in the forces engaged.
We have espoused a cause that is nothing less than the ir-
repressible conflict between free self-government and dicta-
tion by force; of right against might; of righteousness against
wickedness in high jilaces; and human freedom against au-
tocracy and despotism. Not yet having suffered in full
measure the sacrifices endured by our brave allies, we are
already pouring out without stint the treasures of money and
love. More than two million of our noblest youths have
willingly offered themselves unto death, if need be, for God
and native land. Upon every face is written the determina-
tion to maintain human liberty at any cost. We believe that
God is making us his instruments to execute ''righteousness
and judgment for all who are oppressed." The Presbyterian
A.D. 1918.] RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS. 259
Church, true to her traditions, stands in the forefront in her
services and sacrifices for the cause we love. We glory in the
fact that more than one hundred thousand Presbyterian boys
represent us in the land, sea and air forces of our country.
It could not be otherwise than that the martial note should
dominate in all the proceedings of this Assembly, and that the
unflinching resolution to prosecute this war every step of the
way to complete victory, should be manifest in all we have
wrought. For ten days we have planned and prayed together,
and no responsibility has been more deeply felt and no desire
and purpose more earnestly realized than that of ministering
to our soldiers and sailors, and adjusting and relating the
Church to the new conditions and opportunities involved in
the war. The deepest longing of our hearts has been and is
to do what we can in the name of our Divine Lord, to bring
to bear upon all who suffer in this hour of our common sorrow
the saving grace and Divine comforts of our living Christ.
For the experiences of sympathy and love and sweet fellow-
ship, for the high and holy resolutions and purposes here
given us, for the world-wide vision of duty and opportunity
which these days have brought us, we offer our sincere and
devout thanks to the Spirit of wisdom and grace by whom we
believe our work was begun, has continued and is now ended.
It is fitting also before we part that we should put on record
our heartfelt thanks to all who have had part in the manage-
ment and entertainment of this Assembly.
1. We would recall the services rendered by our officers:
the Moderator, who has combined in his administration sunny
geniality, unvarying courtesy, even-handed justice and
prompt execution of business; the Vice-Moderator, who has
so modestly and efficiently shared the honors and responsi-
bilities of the high office ; our venerated, though by no means
venerable, Stated Clerk, whose guiding hand has lost none
of its firmness and steadiness by the lapse of time, and with-
out whose rare wisdom and comprehensive grasp of all the
details of our machinery the best of Moderators might well
despair; the Permanent, Assistant and Temporary Clerks,
whose fidelity and unselfish services have helped to carry
forward smoothly and expeditiously the business of the As-
sembly— to each and all of these we owe and offer a vote of
thanks from the depth of our hearts.
2. To the affable and thoughtful pastor of the Broad Street
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Samuel S. Palmer, D.D., Chair-
man of the General Committee on arrangements, to the ReV*
John Rodgers, the efficient Chairman of the Committee on
Hospitality, and to the entire corps of helpers who have most
efficiently organized and executed all the details of the As-*
260 MINUTES. [May 24,
sembly's entertainment, and have given fully of their time,
labor and money that our welcome might be as generous as
their hearts are large — to these we offer our praise and grati-
tude.
3. To all the Presbyterian pastors and people of Columbus,
the pastors and officials of other churches who have offered us
their hospitality and have joined in the generous effort to
make our stay in their midst pleasant and profitable — to
these all we give unfeigned thanks.
4. To the Governor of Ohio, and the Mayor of Columbus,
who have honored this Assembly with their presence, and by
whose words of welcome our hearts have been warmed; to
others who have given us the inspiration and aid of their
attendance and ministry — to all of these we can never forget
our obligations.
5. How shall we express in words our appreciation of the
hospitality of this entire city by whose civic order and nat-
ural and artistic beauties, our hearts have been so captivated!
Every citizen would seem to have had a part in making our ten
days' stay in Columbus an ever-increasing pleasure and de-
light. The city has been literally handed over to us, and we
have read welcome in every face. We thank the business
men, especially the Chamber of Commerce, the Clubs, the
men and women whose automobiles have given us to behold
the beauties of Columbus; the Postmaster by whose cour-
tesy a branch office has been operated in Memorial Hall;
The City National Bank for the financial conveniences offered ;
the musicians who have inspired our services of song; the
stenographers who have voluntarily given their services — to
the men, women and children of Columbus for innumerable
courtesies and kindnesses which have engraved themselves
upon our hearts — to all of these we say, ere we part, thank
you.
6. To the newspapers of the city we express our apprecia-
tion for the generous space they have given to the proceed-
ings of the Assembly, and the editorial fairness and kindness
invariably manifested; to the Publicity Committee for their
efforts to make known to the press of the country the pro-
ceedings of the Assembly ; and to the railroads for providing
transportation facilities, to Director General McAdoo for the
reduction of fare allowed to commissioners and others attend-
ing the Assembly, we offer our gratitude.
7. In closing, we thank our Heavenly Father for the pres-
ence and guidance of the Holy Spirit in all our deliberations;
for the grace of brotherly love that has ever prevailed in our
counsels; and the wisdom into which we have been led, we
believe, in our conclusions; for our resolute purpose, as we
A.D. 1918.] RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS. 261
part, to carry forward our Church work with larger charity,
more Christly sacrifice, and a stronger assurance of victory —
for all this, and more, we now return thanks unto the great
Head of the Church.
"And now unto Him who is able to do exceeding abundantly
above all that we can ask or think according to the powers
that worketh in us, unto Him be glory in the Church by
Christ Jesus throughout all ages, world without end, Amen."
Sylvester W. Beach, Chairman.
Response to the Resolutions of Thanks was made by the
Chairman of the Local Committee of Arrangements, the Rev.
Samuel S. Palmer, D.D., who presented to the Assembly all
the Chairmen of the Sub-Committees of the Committee of
Arrangements.
An address on request was made by the Stated Clerk, and
the closing address was delivered by the Moderator.
The business of the Assembly having been completed, and a
vote taken for dissolution, the Moderator dissolved the As-
sembly, 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 St. Louis, Mo., on the third
Thursday of May, 1919."
The sessions were closed with prayer, singing, and the Apos-
tolic Benediction.
EDWARD L. WARREN, Permanent Clerk.
WM. HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
ADDITION.
Edinburgh, Scotland, May 29, 1918.
To Dr. Roberts, Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, U. S. A.:
Cablegram gave great gratification to Assembly. Your
Commissioners will be enthusiastically welcomed by the
United Free Church.
Robert J. Drummond, Moderator,
APPENDIX.
I. Narratibt, Necrologg, ©orrtsponti=
met, tit.
I. REPORT OF IHE STANDING COMMI FTEE ON THE NARRATIVE
OF CHRIS ITAN LIFE AND WORK.
[For this Report see p. 241.]
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 Twelfth Annual Report. The order of presentation
of subjects is the following:
I. Purposes. VII. Affiliate Membership.
II. Meetings. VIII. Spiritual Conditions.
III. Members. IX. The Congregational Narrative.
IV. Synodical Narratives. X. Membership Cards for Soldiers.
V. Statistics — Ministers and XL Comity.
Churches. XII. Absentee Membership Cam-
VI. Churches Contributing to the paign.
Boards. XIII. Resolutions.
I. Purposes. — In order to make clear the purposes of the Committee, the
action of the General Assembly, constituting the Committee and indicating
its sphere of work, is again quoted in full:
"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 Narrative 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 Stated Clerk of the Assembly shall be the
Secretary." {Minutes, 1906, p. 222.)
II. Meetings. — The Committee held, during the year, three meetings, one
at Philadelphia, Pa., on January 4, 1918, and two at Atlantic City, N. J., the
dates being September 24, 1917, and March 13, 1918.
III. Members. — The membership of the Committee is composed of three
classes, each serving three years. The class whose term of service expires this
year is composed of Rev. C. Waldo Cherry, Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D., and
Mr. Thomas Arnold. It is recommended that the successors of these members
be appointed by the Moderator. It is to be noted also that the Chairman of
the Committee is always the Moderator of the General Assembly, for the
time being; and the Secretary, the Stated Clerk. Rev. James A. Worden,
D.D., a member of the Committee from its establishment, departed this life
on Oct. 24, 1917. The Committee adopted a memorial minute for Dr. Worden,
which reads:
262
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 263
nrp'.'Sfn^TT/^^f °'' Christian Life and Work hereby puts on record its ap-
mZuI ?L^^^^^°"g ^.er^i^e of the Reverend James A Worden, D.D., as a
t5o? nnH^'Ii/ Committee. Dr. Worden was appointed to membership in
rpMion tn n ""f; ^°' ^"o^^than e even years, effective work, especially in
relation to all matters connected with the welfare of the children and youth
of the Presbyt^ermn Church. This was natural, for the great work of his hfe
re'fuhrStlfV". progressive Sabbath-school hnes. In this work, vital to
le.dPr. hIh .^'"'f^' \u-^' ^^^.r^^jy a generation one of the foremost
not onlv iufhtT'^U^l ^'°"V^u' 'f *yy ^^^' °" 0^*«b«^ 24, 1917, was mourned
7fLrn^fZh^^^^^Z'^'^^^'''''\^^^^ ^^-'^ ^^ many other Churches on both
''crown n^ r,VM " '• ^ "^ u^V^^ f him truly that there is laid up for him a
crown of righteousness, which God, the Righteous Judge, shall give. "
SvnoH, hnlT'^'v .^ARRATivEs -Attention is drawn again to the fact that
t^is .Lwl h h;f lyi-^'^Ponsible place in the administration of Church affairs,
as IS shown by the provision found in Chapter XI, Section 4, of the Form of
?o the cinpAri""'" V' f ^^'^^? '^' ^y"°^^ h^^ P°^«^' "fi^^lly- to propose
'a^lvantSgTt?\h^^^^^^^^ ^"^^ ^"— « - -^^ be of cLSion
aZ^I^W ™ /"' "t^l^^^^g' i".P^^t' this constitutional power, the General
Svnods i;i^;«^ r y^'T^J,^ succession, has made the Stated Clerks of
bynods advLsory members of the Committee on Christian Life and Work-
uVJVndt'irKl' '^' ^Ttl° ^^P°^^*.^ S^-ding ComiSJtee Sn K:
IZtlnT f^Y ^ ^^"^ ^^-P^'* °^u*^'' Committee on the Docket at a morning
th?t P«Ph of ?l.f r^Pf^'l"^ Y!*^ exercises of praise and prayer. It is felt
ri^ifl i'^u^f^' "'^°''¥ I'' '°'"^ ™a°"^r Provide for this Report, and
mS on? nff^ ^Y 'T? °^ them have not as yet comphed with the recom-
mendations of the Assembly. Further, we note that the following Synods
have made no report upon the Narrative of Christian Life and Work in thei?
lessee Ic^n'',^ Atlantic, . Baltimore Cahfornia, Canadian, Catawba, Ea t
lennessee, Kansas, Mississippi, New York and Utah.
thl A^ ^ynodical Reports, either in printed or manuscript form, received by
Dared'hfK' A^''^- f^f^^ed below in the form of abstracts, which were pre-
heads aLn in fhfT* ^^7"^ ^°'^' '".-'^ H^'^ practicable, under the main
Wnrt ^rf ^^"^ ^J'T''^ Congregational Narrative of Christian Life and
Work. Ihese are as follows:
1. Church Membership and Services, 4. The Community,
2. Religious Education and Young 5. Missions and BeAevolence,
i'eople s Work, 6. Finance,
o. Evangelism,
•?•?}■ ^ rf- b ^ ™ ^-—(1) Church Membership: During the year there have been
331 additions on examination, and 413 by letter
(2) Religious Education mid Young People's Work: In the Sunday-schools
in addition te"""? '' ■^'i^^f'''^?' 7^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ing needs in church We
in addition to instruction in God's Word.
. (4) The Community: There is a note of encouragement in the work that
duct'of countrv'lif '' '^^f"^^ f 't •^^"^?h as a'social cSiter inThe con- •
foTULjre^Ufcri^i^e'sl"^^^^^ °^ -"'^ ''^^' ^"'^ P^-^
rJLTCtr^kJn^^^^ thef woT^^^°°' ^" *^^ ^^"^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^
wo^DirSrh'^^'/^^^^.u^^^P^^'^ W°^k fs prospering, thTtty
rSnLT^httirn'Lrbipt^ ^^^ ^^^^^ universally faithful
a decteL^e'^or^f f;r;l^^ '^^T^ membership: The reports on additions show
100 hv Jprtffi. / ^- ^"°lber received on examination, and an increase of
^"^ hy f tificate makmg a total net gain of 69 over last year.
abseLrnf^nU /'^"'S''^l''f^-^'^".''^ ^"^^'^''^ ^^'•^•- There is a discouraging
the SvL'^d Ttp"'^ Presbyterian family altars in the homes of the peopll of
the VP^? A^^^ Sunday-schools report an increase of 577 scholars during
the year. A growmg number of schools are using the Graded Lessons
^64 NARRA^ivte. [May,
While Young People's Societies have not had the numerical increase that
had been hoped for, reports indicate a deepening of the spiritual life of the
members.
(3) Evangelism: The ministers of the Synod are sounding the evangelistic
note as never before, and the people are being awakened to the fact that they
are a spiritual force to control society.
(4) Missions and Benevolence: Presbyterial reports speak of the Women's
Societies as making a large increase in offerings, and the women of the Synod
are more interested than ever before in promoting the benevolences of the
Church.
4. Atlanti c. — No report.
5. Baltimor e. — The Synodical Minutes contain no report from the
Synod's Permanent Committee on Christian Life and Work, but from the
reports of other committees the following items of information are gathered:
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: There are 165 churches
in the Synod, and 163 Sabbath-schools, with a total membership of 27,704,
representing a net gain of 2,714 scholars during the year. The schools generally
use the Westminster Lesson Helps. There are 32 Teacher-training Classes.
About 50 per cent, of the churches have Young People's organizations, averag-
ing two to a church, with a total membership of 3,645, representing a net
gain of 12 per cent, during the last year. But in many churches which report
no organisations of this character, commendable social, charitable, pecuniary,
and devotional work is being done by the young people.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: There has been a general and commendable
response on the part of the churches in contributing to the Boards. Not all
the churches have committed themselves to the Every-member Plan, and in
many congregations where it has been introduced its fundamental features
have been modified to such an extent that the advantages of the Plan have
been only imperfectly realized; but churches which have adopted it in its
entirety testify to its worth as the best financial system, and are getting
gratifying results from its use.
6. Californi a. — The fact is recorded that a Report was made by the
Committee on Christian Life and Work, but it does not appear in the Synod's
Minutes.
7. Canadia n. — No report.
8. Catawba. — -(1) Memhershi-p and Services: Total membership 10,875;
added on examination, 755; loss about 1 per cent., due to the fact that many
of our people moved away from this field. The average attendance upon
religious services is good, the children attend public worship largely; the
weekly prayer meetings are not well attended, although they are held in most
of the churches.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Societies: The Sabbath-schools
are reported as prosperous in all of our churches, the Catechism is taught,
and Westminster Lesson Helps are used in all the Sabbath-schools. There
are but few societies for men; these report but little progress. The societies
of young people are more active and progressive. Parents are faithful in
presenting their children for baptism. The family altar is not neglected, the
children are taught to fear God and keep His commandments.
(3) Evangelism: While the churches state that spiritual conditions are
generally good, there have been but few revivals of religion reported.
(4) Benevolence: There has been a growth in giving. In nearly all the
churches they have tried to give something to every cause.
9. Colorad o. — (1) Church Membership: Total membership, 22,544 —
a net gain of 629. Added on examination, 1,297.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: The Presbyterian Home
Circle Plan for Bible Reading and Religious Training in the Home, has been
used with some degree of success. The family altar is neglected, and no
definite methods are being used to reinstate it. There is a total Sunday-school
membership of 20,830. Young People's Work is being carried on with vigor
and success.
(5) Benevolence: As a rule, congregations have been faithful in remembering
the Boards with offerings.
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 265
10. East Tennesse e. — No report.
^ i?o ^^Aj^^~^^) C/iwrc/t Membership and Services: Total membership,
4,593. Added on exammation, 369; by letter, 319. Preaching services are
well attended. Nearly half the churches have been without pastors part of
the time, but, they have been fairly well supphed. Communion services are
attended by 60 per cent, of the membership. More than half the number of
churches have no weekly prayer meeting.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: The problem of religious
education centers in the Sunday-schools. There are 54 churches in the Synod
and 8 Sunday-schools are reported as teaching the Shorter Catechism, 10 have
leacher-training Classes, 21 are graded, 13 have the Home Department, and
in every school the Board's publications are used. The Synod's greatest
weakness is in its Young People's Work.
(S) Evangelism.: Special evangelistic services have been held by half the
number of churches, and the good results have been manifest in the increased
number of workers, better attendance upon public worship, and a deeoer
rehgious interest. '^
(5) Missions and Benevolence: About 30 per cent, of the churches have
adopted the Every-member Plan and have made contributions to all the
Boards.
(6) Finance: All the churches report that their current expenses are fully
and promptly met. More than forty per cent, of the churches have a
mortgage indebtedness.
iiPooJ ^ ^ ^ " o/ ^—(1) Church Mevibership and Services: Total membership,
110,881— a net gam of 2,420. Added on examination, 6,367« by letter 4 I'^l
lu ^! Presbyterial reports a minor note may be detected with reference to
the attendance at the preaching services, especially at the evening hour There
are exceptional cases, but as a rule the prayer meeting attendance is small.
_ (2) Religioiis Education and Young People's Work: Rehgious education is
given a larger place than in other years. The family altar seems to have little
place in the majority of homes. Parents are generaUy faithful in present-
ing their children for baptism. Many Sabbath-schools show a decline in
enrollment, but as a rule the schools are active and have a strong hold upon
the youth. Organized work among young people is very successful in some
faelds, but in many churches the work is a burden rather than a pleasure.
{6) Evangelism: The spirit of evangeUsm has been strong in some of the
churches and the results have been exceedingly gratifying, but no wide-spread
evangelistic interest has fired the Synod as a whole.
(4) The Community: Community service does not seem to have been
attempted in any systematic way, in most fields.
(5) Benevolence: There seems to have been a creditable advance in offerings
lor various benevolences. , *
(6) Finance: Financial obhgations have been met with fidehty.
Kftl^on"^ ^A^i^.? a.— (1) Church Membership and Services: Total membership,
i ' • ^^^^^^T^ on examination, 3,174; by letter, 1,975. Two preaching
services on Sunday is the rule in all but some of the small churches. Morning
services fairly well attended; evening congregations not quite so large
Quarterly conimumon is almost universal, with practically the usual morning
attendance The midweek prayer meeting is poorly supported, the average
attendance bemg from 10 to 20 per cent, of the membership. Sessions are very
careless in the matter of giving notices concerning the removal of members
{I) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Only a few churches
have committees for supervising educational work, but the pulpit is stressing
the importance of family worship and the rehgious training of children
Parents are faithful in presenting their children for baptism and in making
dear chi dren's relation to the Church. Decision Day is observed, and Com-
mumcant Glasses are conducted with good results. The teaching of the Shorter
Catechism has been practically omitted from the Sunday-schools; very few
hu^r^t Teacher-training Classes are reported by only one Presbytery, which
has nine. Very few schools are completely graded, although the great
Tt^Sj ^''' paded in part. Teachers' Meetings and Workers' Councill are
not held regularly. Nearly every school uses one or more of the Westminster
publications. The total Sunday-school enrolhnent for the year was 48 '>82
a net gam of 631. Most of the churches have Societies for young people, such
266 NARRATIVE. [May,
as Christian Endeavor, Boy Scout, Camp Fires, Mission Bands, Westminster
Circles and Study Classes.
(3) Evangelism: Special evangelistic services have been quite common
throughout the Synod, but no results of unusual character or interest have
been reported.
(4) r/ie Community: Only one Presbytery reports upon community service,
giving the following facts : Four churches have made a systematic study of
races and nationaUties, in their neighborhoods; four have studied social condi-
tions; four have made surveys of industrial conditions; six have gone carefully
into the religious conditions of their immediate surroundings; eleven have
tried to interest their people in their own peculiar neighborhood problems;
ten have been working in cooperation with the local Y. M. C. A., and six with
the Y. W. C. A. ; five have helped with vacation Bible Schools, five with play-
ground work, and three with neighboring social settlements, and twenty-two
nvith local temperance work.
(5) Benevolence: The people have had opportunity to contribute to every
Board of the Church; and the Every-member Canvass and the double pocket
envelope are fast coming into vogue; and there has been considerable increase
in the offerings for benevolences.
(6) Finance: Most of the churches meet their financial obligations promptly.
Only two Presbyteries report churches carrying mortgage indebtedness, and
in these instances the amounts are small.
14. low a. — (1) Church Membership: Total membership, 58,626. Added
on examination, 3,931; by letter, 2,407.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: The Sunday-school
work of the Synod in very promising, and many schools are reaching high
standards of excellency. The Department of Religious Education is proving
a tower of strength for the work in the schools. Decision Day is not commonly
observed. The Graded Lessons and the Teacher-training courses are making
a new epoch in Sunday-school progress. The total enrollment in the Synod
is 53,194. The Young People's Work of the Synod is not in a healthy condition.
(3) Evangelism: Presbyterial reports do not speak encouragingly of evangel-
ism in the Synod.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: In benevolences there has been a notable
advance over last year. The Every-member Canvass has been adopted in
the majority of churches, and its success is practically universal.
15. K a n s a s. — Church Membership and Services: Greater earnestness, and
fair increase in membership. From 50 to 70 per cent, attend communion services.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: The Simday-school
work in the Synod is being well conducted, with an increasing efficiency. The
total membership of the schools is now 44,563 — an increase of 6,404 over last
year. Through the labors of zealous Sabbath-school missionaries new schools
have been planted and old ones re-organized, families have been visited, sernaons
have been delivered. Bibles and tracts have been distributed, evangelistic
meetings have been held, institutes have been held. Home Departments and
Teacher-training Classes have been formed, and in some instances schools
have developed into churches. The young People's Work embraces 323
Societies and 8,967 members; 1,571 of these are "new members," and 463
have come into the Church by confession during the past year. The organiza-
tions are of various types — Christian P^ndeavor (Senior, Intermediate, Junior),
Mission Bands, Study Classes and Clubs.
(3) Evangelism: There has been an increased emphasis on the work of
evangelism throughout the Synod. There have been union evangelistic efforts,
in which many evangelists have been engaged, but many pastors have con-
ducted their own revival services, and the results have been exceedingly
encouraging.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: The Every-member Plan has been adopted
into many churches and is constantly growing in favor. More and more the
churches are coming into a consciousness of their stewardship and are
handling their benevolences more intelligently and with greater liberality.
16. K e n t u c k y. — (1) Church Membership and Services: All Presbyterial
reports except one note gains in church and Sunday-school membership
during the past year. Churches report that from 30 to 90 per cent, of their
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 267
membership attend communion services, and that from 10 to 33 per cent,
attend the prayer meeting.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Family rehgion is
reported as being at a low ebb, and the family altar is neglected. In but one
Presbytery did parents fail to present their children for baptism.
17. Michigan. — (1) Church Membership: The churches generally have
had large accessions.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: In many congregations
the Sunday-school enrollment has been doubled; there were but few schools
that did not observe Decision Day; Teacher-training Classes are being regularly
held in all parts of the Synod; the different organizations connected with the
churches have had a year of unusual prosperity and success.
(3) Evangelism: Many churches have had gracious revivals, a goodly number
of which have been conducted by the pastors.
(4) The Community: Community work is receiving wide attention, and
many social problems are being solved.
(5) Benevolence: Offerings to the Boards have been increased; the Every-
member Plan is being pushed, with good results.
(6) Finance: Nearly every church is meeting its financial obligations
fully and promptly.
18. Minnesot a.— (1) Church Membership and Services: Total member-
ship, 31,986 — a net increase of 1,668 over last year. Many of the smaller churches
have been without pastors, and this is chiefly because ministers cannot live
on the small salaries offered. Weekly prayer meetings are not attended by
more than ten per cent, of the church members.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Some churches make
efforts to secure the attendance of children at the preaching services, but
these efforts are "too feeble, too few, and too unsuccessful." There are but
few homes in which the famUy altar is found. The total Sunday-school
enrollment is 31,986, a net increase of 435 over last year. There has been
earnestness in the work of the Young People's Societies and children's
organizations.
(3) Evangelism: Comparatively few people have been converted. Churches
are turning their energies in other directions than to the winning of souls.
Evangelists find it increasingly hard to make dates for evangelistic meetings.
19. Mississipp i. — No report.
20. Missouri. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total membership,
48,392. Added on examination, 3,807; by letter, 2,375. Usually, city and town
churches have two preaching services on the Lord's Day, rural churches one.
As a general thing, the communion service is held quarterly, and the attendance
is good. Some churches do not have the weekly prayer meeting.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Rehgious training in
the home is urged in the sermons of pastors and by Sabbath-school teachers.
Parents are faithful in presenting their children for baptism. There is a
lamentable neglect of the family altar. Decision Day was observed in a
number of the schools, but not generally. The Shorter Catechism has little
mention in Presbyterial reports. Special work for boys and girls is reported
only by a few churches. Reports speak of Young People's Work as being
successfully conducted by various organizations — Christian Endeavor, West-
minster Guilds, Little Light Bearers, and others.
(3) Evangelism: In most of the churches it is customary to hold special
evangehstic services at least once a year, and encouraging results have com-
monly followed these efforts.
(6) Benevolence: As a general thing, the churches have made contributions
for the various Boards. There is a growing spirit of Uberahty, and many
churches are following the Every-member Plan.
21. Montana. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total member-
ship, 6,782. Additions on examination, 587; by letter, 455. Only one Pres-
bytery makes report on preaching services, saying two are held each Lord's
Day, both well attended.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Presbyterial reports do
not show encouraging conditions with reference to the supervision of religious
268 NARRATIVE. [May,
educational work, family worship, the baptism of children, or Decision Day,
but there are more hopeful indications regarding Sunday-school progress and
Young People's Work.
(3) Evangelism: Two Presbyteries make special mention of good results
from evangelistic efforts.
(5) Benevolence: Contributions to the Boards have been increased in some
Presbyteries, but only one Presbytery reports that the Every-member Plan
has been generally followed.
22. Nebraska. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total member-
ship, 24,583. Received on examination, 1,957; on certificate, 1,318. A large
majority of the churches hold two preaching services on Sunday, but they
are generally much better attended in the morning than in the evening. There
have been many changes in ministers; some of the churches were vacant for
only a short time, others for a protracted period; some were regularly suppUed,
others had only occasional preaching services. Communion services are held
quarterly, but many members treat this sacrament with sad indifference and
neglect. A deplorably small number of church members attend the prayer
meeting, but the faithful ten per cent, of attendants will not let it die; special
features have stimulated the interest in some churches. It is now the general
practice of Sessions to notify churches of the removal of members.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Something is being
accomplished for religious training in the home, and some excellent results
are thankfully recognized by all; but there is a superficiahty of devotion and
piety in the churches which makes it difficult to impress the young with the
importance of spiritual things. Parents are commendably faithful in presenting
their children for baptism. Many Sabbath-schools observe Decision Day.
There were 1,003 pupils of the Sunday-schools received into full membership
of the Church. A large number of pastors, by special means and efforts, seek
to interest and hold children and youth. More than 200 Sabbath-schools
are connected with the churches of the Synod, with an enrollment of 24,676,
and in addition to these there are about sixty branch schools. Christian
Endeavor Societies have done valuable service in the churches, and wise plans
have been made for promoting their efficiency. Informing and inspiring
conferences have been held.
(3) Evangelism: The Synod has adopted a plan of evangelism, which has
brought revival and refreshment to many churches.
(4) Benevolences: A large number of churches have adopted and put into
successful operation the Every-member Plan, for both local church support
and the benevolent agencies.
(5) Finances: There has been great improvement in the monetary affairs
of numerous congregations.
23. New Englan d. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total mem-
bership 13,116 — a net gain of 560. Services are regularly maintained in all of
the churches, and the attendance and interest are encouraging.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: The Synod has a com-
mittee for supervising the educational work of the churches within the bounds
of the Synod. The Shorter Catechism is not generally taught, and no proper
form of catechetical instruction is taking its place; yet the constant rehgious
impulse is manifest in manifold practical ways, and its influence is reaching
out to ever greater numbers.
(3) Benevolence: Contributions are larger than ever before, and a greater
numbers of people are making their offerings for benevolences.
24. New Jerse y. — Although the Synodical minutes contain a lengthy
report on Christian Life and Work, the committee did not incorporate in that
report such statistical matter as is requested by the General Assembly.
There are these general statements — that Presbyterial reports reveal, in
some respects, a very encouraging condition among the churches of the Synod;
that there has been an increase in offerings made for the Boards and in
contributions for local congregational expenses; that there has been a gain of
more than 4,000 in the total membership of Sunday-schools; and that there
has been a decrease of 600 in the number received into the churches on
examination.
25. New M e X i c o. — (1) Church Membership: Total membership, 3,915
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 269
— a net gain of 186 over the preceding year. Added on examination, 329; by
letter, 259. Several churches were vacant for a part of the year.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Reports relating to the
faithfulness of parents in presenting their children for baptism are not so
gratifying as heretofore. With a single exception, the churches have Sunday-
schools, and the total enrollment is 3,919 — an increase of 199 over last year.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: Of the sixty-three churches in the Synod,
only twelve have made contributions to all the Boards, but none have failed
to take offerings for some of the benevolent causes.
26. New York. — (1) Church Membership and Services: In the Synod
there are 874 churches, not counting those in Foreign Fields, and of this number
according to the last report there are 117 vacant and the number seems to
be somewhat increased this year. The entire membership of the churches in
the Synod is 230,900, of this number 8,985 are connected with our churches
in Foreign Fields, a net total increase over that of the preceding year of 5,864.
Most of the churches hold services twice on Sabbath, with quarterly
communion services.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Nearly all the churches
maintain Sabbath-schools with a fair measure of efficiency. Attendance of
children at public services varies, but is not up to the standard desirable. The
teaching of the Shorter Catechism is omitted in many churches. Infant
Baptism is generally observed by Christian parents. With the exception of
Children's Day, there is no general observance of the special days set apart
by the General Assembly. The family altar has ceased to be sustained in
many homes.
(3) Evangelism: Evangelists have held services in many of our churches
during the year and some of their efforts have been fraught with great good,
churches have been revived, their communion rolls have thereby been aug-
mented, and a higher standard of Christian life has been attained.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: Brotherhoods of men are organized in
many large churches, Missionary Societies are doing good work. Mission
Study Classes are operating in many churches. Christian Endeavor Societies
are doing good in both city and country churches, and sometimes in the latter
take the evening service. The Every-member Plan has been productive of
great good in the line of finance. Most of our churches breathe a very
patriotic spirit, and many ministers as well as communicants have entered
into the service of our beloved country.
27. North Dakot a. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total
membership, 9,000. Added on examination, 672; by letter, 336. Sabbath
services are regularly held, and the attendance varies greatly. The Communion
service is given its proper place. . The weekly prayer meeting is not generally
maintained.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Children are receiving
more attention. Parents are generally faithful in presenting their children
for baptism. To find a home with the family altar is the exception. Decision
Day is observed in the Sunday-schools. The total Sunday-school enrollment
is 10,050, or 1,000 in excess of the number of communicants reported. There
are a few flourishing Guilds and Christian Endeavor Societies in each
Presbytery.
(5) Benevolence: Gifts to the Boards approximate $2.00 per member; and
for local congregational expenses, $16.00 per member. Gradually the churches
are learning the wisdom of introducing the Budget System, the Every-member
Canvass, and Envelope Collecting devices.
(6) Finance: Business methods in the churches are improving. Better
manses and houses of public worship are being built.
28. Ohio. — (1) Church Membership and Services: There has been a
decrease of 159 in the number of additions on examination; the net total increase
in membership is 1,440. Sunday evening and prayer meeting services poorly
attended.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Presbyterial reports do
not show encouraging conditions with reference to religious training in the
home. A few reports speak of Sabbath-schools and Young People's Societies
as being very active and doing an excellent work.
^70 NAREATIVE. [May,
(3) Evangelism: In reports from three Presbyteries mention is made of
special evangelistic services in many churches, with good results.
(4) The Community: Little community work seems to have been done
other than that related to the Nation's interests in connection with the war.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: There 'has been a net increase in contri-
butions for benevolence. The Every-member Plan is receiving attention and
growmg m favor. Too much cannot be said in commendation of the Women's
Missionary Societies.
29. O k 1 a h o m a. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total member-
ship, 19,153. Added on examination (two Presbyteries not reporting), 279;
on certificate, 557. There are 66 vacant churches.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: There has been an
increase in Sunday-school enrollment. Many churches are taking a deep
interest in Mission-schools.
(3) Evangelism: Simultaneous evangeUstic campaigns which were con-
ducted in the vacant churches of several Presbyteries resulted in great
blessings.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: The growing spirit of benevolence, which
IS evidenced by increased contributions to the Boards, is an occasion for
gratitude.
30. O r e g o n. — Presbyterial reports being fragmentary and indefinite,
no satisfactory Synodical Narrative can be framed.
(1) Membership and Services: The five reporting Presbyteries, of the six
in the Synod, had 1,155 additions on examination; the total membership of
these five Presbyteries is less than it was a year ago. The attendance at prayer
meetings is small.
(2) Religious Education: In ReUgious Education it seems that there has been
sincere effort to follow the leadership of the experts. It is not doubted that
fruitage will be gathered from the efforts of Westminster Guilds, Mission
Bands, and other organizations.
(3) Evangelism: Evangelistic work was not prosecuted with signal success.
(5) Benevolence:^ Notwithstanding the meagre contributions made to some
of the Boards, it is believed that general conditions are improving.
31. Pennsylvania. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total
membership, 326,456— a net decUne of 500. Accessions fell more than 5,000
below what they were the preceding year. Young people are drifting upon the
tide of social pleasure away from the evening services of the sanctuary. The
prayer meeting is not an attractive service in the vast majority of churches.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: In many quarters
there is a new interest in the religious training of children and youth. The
family altar is largely in decay, yet in some communities feeble efforts are
being made to restore it. The teaching of the Catechism is fast disappearing
from homes and Sunday-schools. The Bible Class is now one of the most
effective methods of reaching the adult membership in the congregations, and
it is proving the most popular and permanent agency for enlisting the interest
and virile strength of the manhood of the churches. Christian Endeavor
and various other organizations for young people are a conspicuous feature
of the work of the Church.
(3) Evangelism: During the past year there have been no great efforts
made in this work.
(4) The Commimity: The country church and the community life move-
ment are commanding increasing attention in all sections of the Synod.
Community problenis are being dealt with and encouraging results are being
reported. Community surveys and cooperation with other agencies promise
to be most effective in furthering this line of work. Many difficult problems
in local cominunities are awaiting the wisdom and courage of efficient leaders
and a united (Church. The Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and the Red Cross
are enUsting the energies of a large number of our people.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: There has been a considerable increase in
offerings for general benevolences, also large gains in contributions for local
congregational expenses.
32. S o u t h Dakota.— (1) Church Membership and Services: Total
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 271
communicants, 9,122 — a net gain of 461. Added on examination, 380; by
letter, 349. A majority of churches have two services each Lord's Day, many
have one service, a few worship bi-weekly. Communion services are attended
by about seventy per cent, of the membership. Less than half the churches
have the weekly prayer meetings; and the attendance ranges from fifty down to
two per cent, of the membership.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: The fundamental ele-
ments of Christian nurture are receiving increasing emphasis in the Church
and in the home, which argues well for the training of the youth and the
return of the altar to the home. Several churches in the Presbyteries have
classes of instruction preparatory to communion. Sunday-schools are well
organized and doing a good work. There is but a bare recognition of the
Shorter Catechism. There is a general use of Westminster Lesson Helps and
other literature of our Board. There is growth in Teacher-training Classes,
organized Bible Classes, and Home Departments. The total enrollment is
10,059— a net gain of 210. Too few Young People's Societies are reported
to warrant an estimate of their number; their activities are devotional, mis-
sionary, and social. Pastoral ministrations. Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls,
Guilds, Bird Clubs, Sewing, Athletics and Stereopticons are common methods
in vogue.
(3) Evangelism: A consecrated pastoral evangelism in the Synod has pro-
duced good results in a healthy spirituality.
(5) Benevolence: An increasing number of churches are contributing to
all the Boards.
(6) Finance: As a general thing, church expenses are fully and promptly
met.
33. T e n n e s s e e. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total member-
ship, 16,264— a net gain of 282. The midweek prayer meeting is held in manv
churches, but is attended by a very small per cent, of the membership. Very
few churches are without ministers.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: There is apparent
progress toward a restoration of the family altar. Parents are fairly faithful
in presenting their children for baptism. Sunday-schools are unorganized,
according to modern methods. The Shorter Catechism is rarely taught.
With but few exceptions, schools are using Westminster Helps. Young People 's
Work is not very encouraging over the Synod.
(3) Evangelism: Evangelism is being stressed as never before, and many
churches have held satisfactory meetings, resulting in conversions and
accessions.
(5) Benevolence: Half of the churches contributed to all the Boards; a
third of them contributed to most of the Boards; one-sixth of them made no
contributions to any of the benevolences of the Church. The Every-member
Plan is increasing in efficiency.
(6) Finance: All financial obligations, as a rule, are promptly met.
34. T e X a s. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total membership,
30,679. Added on examination, 1,904; by letter, 1,692. About one-sixth of
the churches have been without ministers. The majoritv of churches have
preaching but once a month.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Presbyterial reports
give but few facts relating to this feature of work in the Synod. The total
Sunday-school membership is 26,858.
(5) Benevolence: Approximately one-third of the churches have made
contributions to all the Boards, a third have contributed to some of the Boards,
and a third have not made offerings for any of the Boards.
35. Utah. — The Synodical Minutes do not contain a report on Christian
Life and Work or show that the Synod has a committee on that subject, but
they record the fact that the Synod held "A Conference on Spiritual Condi-
tions" in its bounds. It appears, from reports of certain committees that
inadequate ministerial compensation makes it difficult to secure pastors and
supplies for vacant churches; that Home and Sabbath-school missionaries have
done effective colportage, evangelistic, and Sunday-school work; that, not-
withstanding many outside appeals, there was a net total increase of
contributions to the Boards.
272 NARRATIVE. [May,
36. Washington. — (1) Church Me?nbershvp and Services: Total member-
ship, 31,108 — a net gain of 1,109. Added on examination, 2,505 — an increase
of 177 over last year. The midweek prayer meeting is attended by only 5
per cent of the members, and a number of churches have given up this
service entirely.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: One of the most dis-
tressing signs of the present hour is the evident lack of religious instruction
in the home, and the family altar is almost a thing of the past. There were
848 Sabbath-school pupils received into the churches during the year. The
total membership of the Sunday-school is 30,749, a decrease of 691. Pres-
byterial reports on Young People's Work vary from "a deplorable condition"
to "fair" and "good. ' The average Christian Endeavor Society seems to have
gotten into a rut that is rapidly destroying its power.
(4) The Community: Much work is being done through the agencies of the
Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A.
(5) Benevolence: Notwithstanding the year has been a trying one, with
unprecedented demands, the offerings for various benevolences have not,
upon the whole, suffered any diminution.
37. West German. No report.
38. West V i r g i n i a. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total
membership, 11,500. With few exceptions, the churches have two preaching
services on the Sabbath; also a midweek service, which is very poorly attended,
due mostly to the calls of pleasure.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Family worship is
observed in very few homes. Through the organized efforts of different
Societies, provision is made for the instruction and entertainment of adults,
boys, and girls, but the importance of agencies for the religious training of
the young does not seem to be properly emphasized. The Sabbath-school
membership is increasing, and creditable work is being done in this depart-
ment of church endeavor.
(5) Missions and Benevolence: The past year has been the best the Synod
has ever known for regular subscriptions to benevolence.
39. Wisconsin. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total number
of communicants, 22,504, representing a net gain of 669. The preaching
services on the Lord's Day are generally not so well attended in the evening
as in the morning. The communion services are attended by 85 per cent, of
the members; at the prayer meeting the attendance is but 15 per cent.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Hardly half of the
Simday-schools observe Decision Day. About half the churches have Cate-
chism and Communicant Classes. There are training classes in but a small
percentage of the schools, and organized Bible classes are reported in but one
Presbytery. Work among boys and girls, outside of the Sunday-school, is
chiefly in Boy Scout troops and Camp-fira Girls organizations.
(3) Evangelism: Evangelistic efforts have uniformly produced good results.
(4) The Community: Very little community work is reported, notwith-
standing the great emphasis which is now being placed upon it; so far as reports
show, such an undertaking is the exception.
(5) Benevolence: The Every-member Plan is in favor, and is much used.
It is exceptional for a church to make contributions to all the Boards. Offer-
ings for all causes have been somewhat smaller than last year.
(6) Finance: Indebtedness is rare; local church expenses being promptly
met in most cases.
40. W y o m i n g. — (1) Church Membership and Services: Total member-
ship, 2,510. Added on examination, 156; by letter, 163. About half the
churches maintain weekly prayer meetings.
(2) Religious Education and Young People's Work: Of the forty-eight
churches in the Synod, forty-two have Sunday-schools, and thirty-seven have
made reports. Decision Day is observed in twenty-one schools. In five
schools only is the Shorter Catechism taught. Westminster Lesson Helps
are used by twenty-seven schools. A few schools have Teacher-training
Classes. In eleven schools there are Teachers' Meetings. Nearly all the
churchfts have Young People's Societies, such as Christian Eudeayor,
Brotherhoods, Boys' Chibs or Guilds.
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 273
(5) Benevolence: The offerings show a considerable increase for the Boards,
and for local causes.
v. Statistics — Ministers and Churches. — The summaries given below
show the general conditions having to do with Church growth. The number
of pastors in 1916 was 4,444, and in 1917 was 4,429, a deerease of 15; the stated
supplies in 1916 were 1,641, and in 1917, 1,596, a decrease of 45; the ministers
without charge in 1916 were 1,639, and in 1917, 1,640, an increase of 1; the
vacant churches in 1916 were 1,543, and in 1917 were 1,681, an increase of 138.
The statistics as to self-sustaining churches, so far as received, show, 1916,
4,449; 1917, 4,736, an increase of 287. Twenty-nine (29) Presbyteries failed
to report on this point. The churches by size, and in two classes, show 6,396
churches having fifty members and upwards, as against 3,467 churches reporting
less than fifty members. Emphasis is again laid upon the fact that these
smaller congregations, if properly nurtured, are the centres where great progress
can be made, not only in the addition of members, but in the upbuilding of
large sections of the country into vigorous spiritual life.
When the matter of congregational expenses is considered, as usual, food for
thought is found, for 5,817 congregations contributed, during 1917, towards
congregational support, pastors' salaries included, amounts less than $1,200
each, the number of churches contributing between $1,200 and $3,000, during
the year, for congregational purposes, being 2,173; leaving only 1,873 churches
contributing $3,000 and upwards for self-support.
Thirty-two (32) per cent, of the churches report no additions by Confession
of Faith. Sixty-eight (68) per cent, added nine (9) or under, fifty-five (55)
per cent, four (4) or under. Attention is called to the fact that forty-eight
(48) per cent, of the churches contribute to all the Boards, eighty-five (85)
per cent, to one or more, and fifteen (15) per cent, to none of them. Also
that thirty-seven and one-half (371) per cent, of the ministry are neither
in the pastorate nor acting as stated supplies.
274
NARRATIVE.
[May,
Ministerial Employment, 1917.
(Continental United Slates.)
Synods.
p^
CO
CO
d
0
W
i 1 &
4 ^
"3
0
Alabama
22
7
20
13
120
180
1
26
60
5
18
280
146
199
123
34
130
109
5
101
24
97
42
286
7
587
32
394
57
48
842
38
40
78
6
78
51
32
82
9
25
11
29
64
8
108
29
58
33
19
12
95
42
74
50
17
26
39
12
90
23
24
2
46
6
119
43
48
44
47
39
43
46
90
9
71
5
4
26
20
2
11
3
3
3
9
2
2
"3
16
7
1
6
1
3
23
4
10
7
3
'31
13
29
20
4
12
13
6
18
4
8
3
13
3
27
5
41
15
27
33
4
9
40
2
19
2
1
6
1
2
1
1
3
2
17
3
6
1
1
3
31
6
17
6
9
2
4
"q
13
2
32
1
51
3
19
3
3
49
6
7
4
1
4
3
2
4
2
"i
""2
15
i
9
"3
5
8
15
3
2
12
2
11
2
1
2
4
2
46
19
3
3
21
■4
6
"25
4
1
8
21
5
14
7
47
191
7
7
26
4
14
121
61
47
25
14
54
29
1
2
1
■"5
10
1
....„
ll...
1
85
Arizona
38
Arkansas
75
Atlantic
2....
2 ....
93
Baltimore
195
California
569
Canadian
47
Catawba
2i....
1'....
i
110
Colorado
3
2
4
3
4
9
4
2
3
5
1
2
2
3
2
27
22
49
5
5
6
6
31
8
3
6
4
32
1
3
4
2
4
""2
29
3
8
9
3
5
4
1
3
3
1
26
34
1
13
■"2
40
2
2
2
'""2
1
'■4
147
East Tennessee
34
Idaho
1
21
11
6
4
4
10
7
2....
5fi
Illinois
6....1 620
Indiana
9|....i 300
Iowa
13 ! 410
Kansas
10
t 9fifi
Kentucky
90
248
Michigan
4
4
Minnesota
226
Mississippi
27
Missouri
45
14
26
17
86
14
210
17
82
45
20
211
17
22
39
3
36
6
6
24
6
13
1
4
3
21
1
48
1
19
4
5
46
2
6
5
6
4
1
6
1
995
Montana
74
Nebraska
180
New England
80
New Jersey
542
New Mexico
56
New York
11
5
8
6
1
6
4
4
3
2
1184
North Dakota
112
Ohio
1 649
Oklahoma
Oregon
.... 183
162
Pennsylvania
'1318
South Dakota
.... 124
Tennessee
143
Texas
273
Utah
?5
Washington
8
1
2
4
3
1
978
West, German
75
West Virginia
51
164
Wisconsin
2
3
Wyoming
41
Totals
*4429
1
1596
296
99t^
474
328
242 1640
28l!l31
3 9645
-|
1
1
♦ Includes 60 P. Em.
46+ 16+
62-^%
37^%
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK.
275
Churches Supplied, and Vacant, 1917.
(Continental United States.)
Synods.
P.
s. s.
V.
Unc.
Total.
Self
sust.
20
6
24
16
129
174
2
32
64
6
18
282
167
204
130
42
144
118
9
104
26
103
40
282
8
558
48
460
72
48
^944
40
49
85
7
75
55
39
82
9
64
32
68
115
12
145
42
136
60
31
23
172
118
154
116
60
49
111
36
201
38
72
5
67
42
217
82
119
92
77
117
97
112
255
13
152
9
13
96
30
23
6
25
15
24
61
6
5
25
1
13
124
67
51
70
42
63
76
11
124
26
48
6
50
13
100
51
80
70
27
114
25
40
70
5
53
13
18
31
9
107
44
117
146
165
380
50
173
149
37
54
578
352
409
316
144
256
305
56
441
90
223
51
399
63
875
181
659
234
152
1175
162
201
410
25
280
77
70
209
48
17
Arizona
9
Arkansas
12
Atlantic
14
Baltimore
107
California . .
106
Canadian
1
Catawba .
17
Colorado
67
East Tennessee
2
Idaho .
8
Illinois
427
Indiana
124
Iowa
281
Kansas
189
Kentucky
35
Michigan
172
Minnesota . .
158
Mississippi
18
Missouri
12
206
Montana
14
Nebraska
133
New England
44
New Jersey
246
New Mexico ....
8
New York
600
North Dakota
29
Ohio
477
Oklahoma
45
Oregon
21
Pennsylvania
735
South Dakota
34
Tennessee
63
Texas
96
Utah
3
Washington
64
West, German
50
West Virginia
11
Wisconsin
89
Wyoming
4
Totals
4720
3450
1681
12
9863
4736
Ten Presbyteries report no aelf-sustaining churches; 18 Presbyteries make no report; 11
Presbyteries, number of self-sustaining churches not given.
276
NARRATIVE.
[May,
Churches by Sizk, 1917.
{Continental United Slates.)
Synods.
0
1
to
i
5
to
9
10
to
24
25
to
49
50
to
74
75
to
99
100+
Total
Ch'8.
Alabama
1
1
2
ie
1
5
4
5
9
10
1
14
6
4
3
1
1
5
5
8
7
4
7
22
3
7
8
9
29
8
33
39
5
58
23
27
19
7
15
31
27
33
35
25
30
54
18
50
18
36
2
15
19
38
59
27
61
28
39
34
35
98
4
66
12
6
42
14
38
12
35
31
22
60
14
46
30
10
16
66
74
69
65
42
40
78
19
95
24
46
2
37
12
99
51
75
50
32
103
45
52
107
9
71
13
17
44
16
11
3
17
18
20
47
1
30
25
11
5
75
42
66
55
22
32
36
9
73
12
26
3
31
14
93
17
101
33
25
112
19
34
64
1
39
22
8
30
7
6
3
10
14
9
36
3
23
10
o
58
26
49
23
11
28
21
5
35
8
23
3
35
3
65
14
59
13
12
103
19
31
29
14
5
12
1
18
12
12
31
107
141
1
40
56
8
14
337
178
181
129
40
118
85
2
137
13
81
41
271
11
571
16
391
46
39
806
24
44
80
6
74
14
32
60
5
107
Arizona
44
Arkansas
1
1
1
8
1
3
1
117
Atlantic
146
Baltimore
California
Canadian
Catawba
Colorado
165
380
50
173
149
East Tennessee
37
Idaho
1
6
54
Illinois
578
Indiana
352
Iowa
3
1
409
Kansas
1
316
Kentucky .
144
Michigan
1
6
256
Minnesota
3
305
Mississippi
56
Missouri
17
7
27
2
441
Montana
90
Nebraska
223
New England
51
New Jersey. ..
10
399
New Mexico
1
3
3
3
8
2
6
3
1
9
1
1
i
10
2
3
5
20
2
21
11
3
17
4
20
4
13
1
1
11
3
63
New York
1
1
1
2
3
3
1
875
North Dakota
181
Ohio
659
Oklahoma
234
Oregon
152
Pennsylvania
1175
South Dakota
162
Tennessee
201
Texas
3
410
Utah
25
Washington
2
1
280
West, German
77
West Virginia
70
Wisconsin
209
Wyoming
48
Totals
72
127
282
1219
1767
1289
835
4272
9863
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK.
277
Congregational Expenses, 1917.
(Continental United States.)
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
Wyoming
Totals..
Not
Given.
24
12
40
.39
17
59
13
24
25
3
7
90
62
49
53
42
57
66
26
126
24
46
1
54
13
69
83
78
90
31
73
46
42
163
2
61
7
8
70
10
1805
1
to
299
38
18
40
79
8
40
32
103
20
22
14
46
46
34
35
47
22
57
21
97
14
25
14
27
61
13
41
47
39
86
34
72
91
14
61
12
15
15
21
1521
300
to
599
19
3
16
16
16
45
2
28
24
6
6
42
48
45
42
15
15
34
5
55
11
19
20
8
52
26
89
21
17
123
14
22
49
3
34
13
9
31
3
1046
600 900
to to
899 I H99
4| 9
2
5 5
19
45
1
7
12
3
2
35
17
42
39
7
26
28
"29
7
19
2
18
3
66
12
78
22
14
109
21
18
22
"30
8
3
11
4
798
8
29
"9
11
2.
6
43
26
46
24
4
18
23
1
27
10
15
6
23
3
60
8
47
7
8
84
14
9
14
2
12
14
5
13
2
647
1200
to
1999
6
4
5
4.
24
46
2.
19
10
103
41
72
38
9
31
34
2
29
11
42
7
66
3
152
26
91
16
19
183
14
19
26
2
38
16
9
19
2
1240
2000
to
2999
23
45
2
12
1
4
83
46
52
30
8
28
19
1
29
3
33
11
47
2
120
8
81
11
7
133
7
8
18
19
5
7
19
5
933
3000
and Total.
Over.
50
71
26
5
136
66
69
55
12
59
44
■49
10
24
24
157
4
295
5
154
384
12
11
27
2
25
2
14
31
1
1873
107
43
117
146
165
380
50
173
149
37
54
578
352
409
316
144
256
305
56
441
90
223
51
399
63
875
181
659
20 234
17 152
1175
162
201
410
25
280
77
70
209
48
9863
278
NARRATIVE.
[May,
Additions by Confession, 1917.
(Continental United Slates.)
Synods.
0
1
to
4
5
to
9
10
to
24
25
to
49
50
to
74
75
to
100
Over
100
Total
Churches.
49
19
56
63
29
113
29
57
43
7
16
165
108
112
84
66
89
128
30
179
42
85
7
71
25
190
109
195
118
62
222
70
85
188
12
103
26
18
90
25
33
10
30
40
31
98
17
64
40
16
16
109
82
100
54
39
41
52
19
95
24
40
6
71
21
197
35
144
44
39
310
39
58
103
4
60
18
24
33
14
14
4
13
25
31
60
3
29
26
8
7
96
56
67
57
15
23
46
6
57
^
8
82
9
120
16
93
35
20
193
24
30
56
4
38
17
8
21
2
10
9
13
18
41
76
1
21
27
5
12
129
68
81
71
15
48
44
1
65
11
33
20
104
5
225
16
161
22
19
303
25
22
45
3
50
15
10
45
7
1
2
5
107
Arizona
44
117
Atlantic
146
Baltimore
22
27
7
4
3
2
1
165
California
380
50
2
11
1
3
65
28
40
32
4
24
25
173
Colorado
2
149
Gast Tennessee
37
Idaho
54
Illinois
8
8
7
12
3
18
5
3
1
2
3
2
3
4
3
1
3
"io
1
578
Indiana
352
Iowa
409
Kansas
316
Kentucky
144
Michigan
256
Minnesota
305
Mississippi
56
Missouri
32
5
21
3
61
1
85
2
52
10
8
103
4
6
16
1
21
1
9
15
8
3
2
3
3
2
2
1
1
1
441
Montana
90
Nebraska
223
New England
3
7
2
32
3
7
2
3
27
51
New Jersey
399
New Mexico
63
New York
16
10
876
North Dakota
181
Ohio
6
1
"io
1
2
1
7
659
Oklahoma
234
Oregon
152
Pennsylvania
1175
South Dakota
162
201
Texas
2
1
1
1
410
Utah
25
Washington
6
280
77
1
3
70
Wisconsin
2
209
W^vominff
48
Totals
3185
2270
1465
1896
748
178
73
48
9863
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WORK. 279
SUMMARIES.
Ministerial Employment, 1917.
Pastors 4,429
Stated supplies 1,596
Home missionaries 295
Foreign missionaries 225
Honorably retired 474
Professors and teachers 328
Evangelists 242
Without charge, etc 1,640
Ecclesiastical officers 281
In transitu 131
Suspended 3
Total 9,645
Churches Supplied and Vacant, 1917.
With pastors 4,720
With stated supplies 3,450
Vacant 1,681
Unclassified 12
Total ; 9,863
Self-sustaining 4,736
Churches by Size, 1917.
Not given •. 72
1 to 4 127
5 " 9 282
10 " 21 1,219
26 " 49 1,767
50 " 74 1,289
75 " 99 835
100 and over 4,272
Total 9,863
Congregational Expenses, 1917.
Not given 1,805
1 to 299 1,016
300
600
900
1,200
2,000
599 798
899 647
1,199 : 1,240
1,999 933
2,999 1 521
3,000 and over 1,»873
Total 9,833
Additions by Confession, 1917.
None 3,185
1 to 4 2,270
5 " 9 1,465
10 " 24 1896
25 " 49 '748
50 " 74 178
75 " 99 73
100 and over 48
Total 9,863
VI. Churches Contributing to the Boards. — It has been thought
advisable to draw the attention of the General Assembly to the figures given
below, which set forth the facts as to the churches in connection with the
collections for the missionary and benevolent Boards. There are Presbyteries
280
NARRATIVE.
[May,
which endeavor to fill up every column, and bring an appropriate influence to
bear upon their churches to secure so desirable a result. They are, however,
few in number. By the Reports of 1917, only three Presbyteries gave to all
causes: Providence, with 8 churches; Shenango, with 28 churches; and West-
minster, with 33 churches. It is recommended that the General Assembly
request all the Presbyteries to endeavor to secure contributions 'for the Boards
from all the congregations. One of the positive methods for the increase of
the interest of the membership in the great missionary and benevolent
operations of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., operations which have
gathered force and power for a century under the blessing of God in a remarkable
way, is to lead them to increase their interest by contributing to these opera-
tions "as God hath prospered." The figures are as follows:
Churches Contributing to the Boards, 1917.
(Continental United States.)
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
Wyoming
Totals 4754 7887
fc^a
31
10
23
16
112
161
4
38
68
14
22
306
78
32
73
57
145
315
28
104
121
23
47
480
148 295
201 357
150
60
116
124
14
182
31
87
34
256
13
258
91
187
212
29
306
55
170
49
366
48
517| 763
46i 125
415' 585
75 147
51 110
9201107
Is
65=0
go
^6
:22
70
24i
57|
54!
123
163
149 284
9 20
82 226
67
61
149
31
144! 141
293: 200
24 22
104 98
105! 84
23 24
41 25
448 374
235 182
317 265
232 189
85 1 68
172 135
182 143
35 26
272! 223
45! 36
143 107
48 42
338 320
33 20
749! 634
101 55
543! 479
122 91
94' 77
1087 1030
90 65
153 113
254 202
19 10
179 107
66 64
48
108
23
22
42
80
139
268
33
124
104
35
41
428
211
303
228
76
174
181
28
252
44
161
41
338
33
701
94
514
123
92
1108
89-
131;
212I
181
164,
571
50j
98
18
59
62
45
18
15
12
40
45
33
69
52
98
134! 140
215| 221
33! 25i
1071
89i
271
29!
49|
16
391
26
126 126
208i 187|
38 6!
87
26
30
363! 378
175: 187
273, 278
196 208
71 72
139 140
136
73
85
71
34
19
26
26
380
369
185
177
160
25
240
41
120
42
165,
26|
235j
391
118
56
314 328
28 25
630! 671
74 68
473
104
78
1017
72
490
107
67
1052'
69
126 122
2121 224
11 12
148 1281
255
206
68
151
150
17
213
32
117
41
314
14
658
67
490
87
65
1051
63
107
164
13
114
55
51
82
13
7160 5952 6921 61586269 6064
258
236
63
139
137
19
208
38
119
40
308
15
607
65
465
84
67
1009
70
105
184
15
122
50
45
101
10
51
13
33
33
1261
248!
4!
51
79]
2O1
25i
400i
197'
248
182
61
155
155
20
224
41
115
40
287
24
615
69
475
94
76
1029
62
111
181
10
139
25
46
90
16
271 107
71 44
42 117
37 146
15 165
42 380
8 50
23
24
2
6
72
50
41
42
50
60
79
16
120
34
42
1
34
14
77
45
57
73
30
55
31
33
119
3
44
10
10
46
16
173
149
37
54
578
352
409
316
144
256
305
56
441
90
223
51
399
63
875
181
659
234
152
1175
162
201
410
25
280
77
70
209
48
576315870 1537 9863
A.f). i9l8.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WOkK. ^8l
CHtTRCHEs Contributing to the Boards, 1917.
To all Boards 4754 48 per cent*
" Home Missions 7887 79 || ||
" Foreign Missions 7160 72
" Education 5952 60 " "
" S. S. Work 6921 69 " "
" Church Erection 6158 62 " "
" Relief and Sustentation 6269 63 " "
" Freedmen.... 6064 61 " "
" Colleges 5763 58 " "
" Temperance 5870 59 " "
" None of the Boards 1537 15 " "
Total Churches 9,863
Non-Contributing Churches, 1917.
Of the 9,863 Churches in the U. S.:
52 per cent do not contribute to all the Boards.
21 " " " " " " Home Missions.
28 " " " " " " Foreign Missions.
40 " " " " " " Education.
31 " " " " " " Sabbath-school Work.
38 " " " " " " Church Erection.
37 " " " " " " ReUef and Sustentation
39 " " " " " " Freedmen.
42 " " " " " " Colleges.
41 " " " " " " Temperance.
85 per cent, contribute to one or more of the Boards.
VII. Affiliate Membership. — The subject of associate and affiUate member-
ship was reported upon to the General Assembly of 1917, by the Committee,
and the following Resolution was adopted by that Body:
Resolved, 1 . That the General Assembly authorizes the Committee on Chris-
tian Life and Work to consider the advisabiUty of creating and recognizing a form
of associate or affiliate membership whose provisions shall be extended to
students at educational institutions, the purpose of which shall be to provide
a form of church relation, which at the discretion of the particular church
Session, may be granted to those church members who are temporarily located
outside the boundaries of their own churches. The Committee shall report
on this subject to the General Assembly. {Minutes, G. A., 1917, p. 289.)
It is understood, of course, that the plan of affiUate membership referred to
the Committee by the General Assembly, is approved only for students who
are absent from home for the purpose of securing an education. This form
of membership, therefore, is of special use only in relation to academic, college
and university students. Various methods of putting into operation an affiliate
membership have been tried, and it is realized that different conditions and
circumstances involve different methods. The practical thing is, that it is
found that the plan where operated maintains the religious interest of students
who are absent from home, holds them to the Church, and, in particular, is
a powerful influence in maintaining religious faith during the critical years of
college and university Ufe.
In order to give to the whole matter the serious treatment which it deserves,
and to provide in the administration of the Church therefor in a proper
manner, it is recommended, that the following addition to the Book of Disci-
pline be overtured to the Presbyteries. The overture, if sent down, will read:
The General Assembly under the provisions of the Form of Government,
Chapter XXIV, Section 1, proposes to the Presbyteries the following altera-
tion, by way of addition, of Section one hundred and fourteen (114) of the
Book of DiscipUne, to wit: Shall Section one hundred and fourteen (114) of
the Book of Discipline be altered by the addition of the following paragraph:
"When any member removes from a community in which the church is
located, of which he is a member, for the purpose of securing an education,
the Session of said church may issue to him a certificate of good standing,
282 NARRATIVE. [May,
which if issued shall be used by the member receiving it, solely for the purpose
of establishing affiliate membership, without enrollment as a regular member,
in a church located in the community of which the educational institution he
attends is a part. The certificate shall be good for two years, subject to renewal.
The Session issuing the letter shall duly notify the fact to the pastor of the
church named in the certificate, and shall retain the name of the member on
the roll of the home church."
It is also recommended that the following Form of Certificate for affiliate
members be approved by the General Assembly for use when the alteration
of Section 114 of the Book of Discipline is constitutionally adopted:
This certificate attests that is a
member in good standing in the Church,
During his absence from his home community for the purpose of securing
an education, he is recommended to the Church,
, as an affiliate member, but with continuing
responsibiUty to his home church until regularly transferred in accordance
with the law of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
For the Session,
Moderator,
Clerk.
VIII. Spiritual Conditions. — The subject of the cultivation of the spiritual
life of the Church with a view to deepening the consciousness of all our ministers,
office-bearers and members of the fact that the war upon which the nation
has entered has high moral and spiritual aims, was carefully considered at the
first meeting of the Committee, in view of the following resolution adopted
by the Assembly, viz.: Resolved, 5. That Presbyteries be and are hereby
recommended to give particular attention to the yet more earnest cultivation
of the spiritual life of both ministers and church officers and church members,
in view of the great world war in which the nations are engaged. {Minutes,
G. A., 1917, p. 293.) The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, 1. That the Committee having considered Resolution No. 5, of
the General Assembly of 1917, Minutes p. 293, expresses its judgment that
there is danger that the message of the National Service Commission may
be misunderstood as restricted to patriotism, and emphasizes the need of
more earnest cultivation of the spiritual life of the Church.
Resolved, 2. That a letter be sent on this subject of the cultivation of spiritual
life to each of the Synods, to be signed by the Moderator and the Stated Clerk.
The first of the above resolutions was duly submitted to ■ the Executive
Commission and cordially approved thereby. The second resolution was
also presented to the Executive Commission, and it united with this Committee
in recommending a letter to each of the Synods, and, in addition, a letter to
all the ministers. These letters were distributed at the meetings of the Synods
and throughout the Church. It is not deemed necessary to publish them in
full, but the following extracts from the letter to the Synods will suffice as show-
ing how both this Committee and the Executive Commission appreciated
the situation which has arisen in both the Church and the nation.
"We have been asked by the Executive Commission, and by the Official
Conference of the Missionary and Benevolent Boards, to send forth this special
appeal to the several Synods, and therefore we ask your earnest attention
to the following matters, with a great desire that a rich blessing may come
to our Church. It is suggested:
"First. That some special time might be set apart during the meeting of
Synod when prayer would be offered to Almighty God, for our President, for
the Government, for our country, for our Allies, for our soldiers and sailors,
for the friends at home, and for all who may be called upon to suffer, and
especially for the Church, that in these days our hope may be set upon the
living God.
"Second. We ask you to impress upon the members of the Synod the im-
portance of stressing the spiritual side of our work. It is so easy to become
interested in other great objects in these days, and rightly so. There never
has been such a call to service, and never so many open doors leading out
into fields white to the harvest. But the best interests of our Church are at
stake, and we must not neglect the spiritual side of our work, and therefore
we urge upon you its special importance.
A.D. 1918.] CHRISTIAN LIFE AND WOKK. 283
(Siffned hy the Moderator and the Stated Clark of the General Assembly )
instance, as Men's Work deterred to in the present Narrative, such, for
mmSj'Ld „'a™Ue™Tce°„"f the'n%'''' emphasised that there'treSn ,t
authorised to be held in ™S;,t^"„t';'ch';"s^,'„'„''|ert"K^ fZ'lTrc^Jl'i
uU' ^i^ielTd l£r?oT^ido^!;? =fhi,d°'i„'lt '^f '- ~
^l^^tK^lh^^^^^S-^iSiT^lS:
. «^&7^SrL-'Uf .K ttS If tk-ris
From the side of history, it was shown that the General Assembly has sole
284 NARRATIVE. [May,
jurisdiction of all relations between the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
and other Churches, both in the United States and in foreign countries.
From the practical standpoint, it is proper to draw attention to the fact
that the Assembly of 1917 adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That all matters of comity connected with the relations of the
Churches in the Council of the Reformed Churches in America, be, and hereby
are referred to said Council, subject to review by the General Assembly as
provided by the Articles of Agreement of 1907.
Resolved, 2. That all matters of comity in relation to other Churches than
those composing the Council of the Reformed Churches in America be and
hereby are referred to the Committee on Church Cooperation and Union,
to be reported upon annually to the General Assembly.
It is recommended that this Committee be continued in the consideration
of the subject, especially in view of the fact that this is not a period in the life
of the Churches when attention can be given to details of the comity relations
between us and them. The one great question of the hour is cooperation by
our Churches in the salvation of the world, not only in spiritual, but also in
material and moral lines. The supreme issues of to-day are world-wide in
their importance for the welfare of humanity.
XII. Absentee Membership Campaign. — In view of the fact that each
year a large number of church members is reported as having been placed
on the Suspended Roll, the Committee would earnestly recommend that Pastors
and Sessions arrange for a special campaign of two weeks each autumn.
The purpose of this campaign is to make a detailed investigation as to the
whereabouts of absentee members, covering not only those whose names are
about to be placed on the Suspended Roll, but also those whose names are
already on this Roll by reason of absence from the church and its services.
During this campaign, all absentee members who are accessible should be
visited, and kindly urged to attend the church, or failing in this endeavor,
to have them take their letters to some evangelical Church.
In connection with this campaign, an extra service should be held at which
the whole subject of church membership should be reviewed, including the
duty of attending faithfully the ordinances, and members advised if they
remove, to take their letters and connect themselves with a church where
they have taken up their residence.
XIII. Resolutions. — The following general resolutions are recommended
to the Assembly for adoption:
Resolved, 1. That the attention of all the Presbyteries and Synods be called
to the need of yet further improvement in connection with the reporting of
the Narrative of the Form of Religion, and also to the propriety of assigning a
period of at least one hour to the presentation of the Report during 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 Board of Publication be requested to publish such
portions of the Narrative in leaflet form as may be decided on by the Committee
on Christian Life and Work.
Resolved, 5. That Presbyteries be and are hereby recommended to give
particular attention to the yet more earnest cultivation of the spiritual life of
both ministers and church officers and church members, in view of the great
world war in which the nations are engaged. .
Resolved, 6. That Presbyteries be urged to exercise to the utmost their
constitutional power to "order whatever pertains to the spiritual welfare of
the churches under their care," to the end that the grace of liberal giving
may be cultivated in each congregation, and the distinction clearlv drawn
in favor of systematic ofTerings in accordance with the Every-meraber Plan
stdopted by the General Assembly.
For the Committee,
J. Wilbur Chapman, Moderator.
Wm. H. Roberts, Secretary,
A.D. 1918.
NECROLOGY.
285
MINISTERIAL NECROLOGY.
[Year ending April 30, 1917.]
Namb.
Occn-
PATION.
Alexander, W. I., D.D. P.
Bailey, Richard Cooper, D.D., P.,
Baker, Wm. Pinckney, H. R.
Barrett, J. Richard, H. R.,
Becker, Jacob F., Ev.,
Bell , Abraham T., S. C
Bell- Hay, S. S.,
Blackburn, John I., D.D., Sunt
Boardman, S. W., D.D., LL. D. P. Em
Bone, Henry F., D.D., H. R.
Boteler, Robert H., S. S.,
Boyd, Thomas, D.D., P.- Em
Bratton, John H., D.D., H. R
Brooks, J. M., S. S., '
Brown, Duncan, D.D., H. R.,
Brown, Joseph, H. R.'
Brown, Walter Scott, P. Em.
Browne, George S. J., D.D., Sec.,
Bryant, David B., P.
Burns, Chas. E., D.D., P.
Califf, Stephen A., H. R
Calvin, Edward McC, D.D., P.,
Campbell, James I., Tea.,
Campbell, Thomas W., Ev.,
Carmichael, John M., H. R.,
Cellars, Wilson Fleming, H. R.,'
Chapin, Melancthon Elder, H. R
Clarke, Edgar W., D.D., H. R.,
Collier, Francis J., D.D., Ev.,
Compton, Andrew J., M.D., jH. R.
Cook, Charles H., D.D., H. R.,
Crawford, Halbert B., Ev.,
Curtis, George Louis, D.D., P.,
Dager, Wm. M., Miss.,
Dagiie, T. Jefferson, D.D., H. R.,
Davidson, J. 0., P.,
Davis, Herman U., P.'E
Dickey, Chas. L., Ph.D., S. S.,
Diencr, John F., H. R
Dillon, Wm. G., Tea., '
Driver, Herbert CUff, Ev., '
Duff, James Easson, Ev
Dugger, L. R., S. S.,
Dunlop, George, S. S.,
Easson, Thomas Chalmers, P.,
Eastman, John Huse, D.D., P. Em.,
Edmondson, John B., H. R.,
Edwards, W. R. Jones, Ev.,
Ellis, James S., S. S.,
Erdman, Albert, D.D., P. Em.,
Ewing, Wm. J., P
Fairchild, Elijah S., H. R.,
Farrand, Edward S., P
Faust, W. J., H.' R.,
Ferris, Arthur Frank, P.,
Figge, Ludwig, H. R.,
Foster, L. E., H. R.,
Frazier, Simon F., H r'
Frissell, Hollis Burke, D.D.
S.T.D., LL.D.,
Fullerton, George H., D.D.,
Gaston, Wm., D.D., LL.D.,
Gaylord, Willis Clarke,
Gerhard, James A.,
Graham, Loyal Young, D,D,,
Greenfield, Willis M.,
Qunn. Thos. M., D.D.,
Ball, H
Pbbsbttebt.
Puce of Death.
Date.
Ball, Henry R.,
Baomer, CharlM 0.,
Hurii, M. C,
Pres.,
H. R.,
jH. R.,
Ev.,
Ev.,
P. Em.,
I J". M.,
'H. R.,
H. R.,
Ev„
Hobart,
Adams,
Alton,
Southern Va.,
Albany,
Kittanning,
Salt River,
Philadelphia,
Newark,
Paris,
Cimarron,
San Joaquin,
Rushville,
Waco,
1st. Joseph,
.Chicago,
[Albany,
Cincinnati,
Muskogee,
Phila. North,
West Chester,
Bellingham,
North River,
Brooklyn,
Rochester,
Athens,
Cleveland,
Mattoon,
West Jersey,
Florida,
Phoenix,
San Francisco,
Newark,
Corisco,
Woostcr,
Oxford,
Kittanning,
Dallas,
Huntingdon,
Chattanooga,
Solomon,
San Francisco,
I Birmingham,
Fargo,
[Baltimore,
Lehigh,
Newton,
Los Angeles,
Hodge,
Morris & Orange,
Iowa City,
Chicago,
San Jose,
Fort Smith,
Mattoon,
Sioux Falls,
West Tennessee,
Knox,
Newark,
Dayton,
Cleveland,
Rochester,
Alton,
Philadelphia,
Niagara,
Seattle,
Monmouth,
North Riyer,
Port Worth,
iTucumcari, N. Mex.,
Crookston, Minn.,
iHillsboro, HI.,
Chula, Va.,
Rensselaerville, N. Y.,
; Blairsville, Pa.,
jWellsville, Mo.,
i Detroit, Mich.,
iGlen Ridge, N. J.,
Winona Lake, Ind.,
[Greenfield, Okla.,
[Livermore, Cal.,
Santa Monica, Cal.,
Lampasas, Texas,
Santa Fe, N. Mex.,
Chicago, HI.,
Averill Park, N. Y.,
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Rochester, Minn.,
Bristol, Pa.,
Smithfield, Pa.,
Seattle, Wash.,
West Hobokpn, N. J.,
Richmond Hill, N. Y.,
Caledonia, N. Y.,
Chicago, III.,
Salem, Ohio,
Pana, III.,
Collingswood, N. J.,
; Tarpon Springs, Fla.,
Nodaway, Iowa,
San Francisco, Cal.,
[Simsbury, Ct.,
Wooster, Ohio,
Doylestown, Ohio,
Oakland, Miss.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
'Piano, Texas,
East Waterford, Pa.
Tracy City, Tenn.,
Denver, Colo.,
Berkeley, Cal,
Myrtlewood, Ala.,
Hilbboro, N. D.,
[Baltimore, Md.,
Winchester, Mass.,
tBelvidere, N. J.,
iDecota, Cal.,
[Augusta, Ga.,
[New York, N. Y.,
jlowa City, Iowa,
[Chicago, III.,
Los Angeles, Cal.,
Lamar, Ark.,
[Springfield, 111.,
[Sioux Falls, S. D.,
Lucy, Tenn.,
Riceboro, Ga.,
Whitefield, N. H.,
Springfield, Ohio,
San Mateo, Fla.,
Rochester, N. Y.,
St. Louis, Mo.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Korea,
Seattle, Wa»b.,
Lewes, Del.,
Newburgh, N. Y.,
OrapariD*, Tu.,
April 1, 1918,
July 4, 1917,
July 15, 1917,
June 6, 1917,
Sept. fi, 1917,
Nov. 17, 1917,
Feb. 20, 1918,
Sept. 10, 1917,
Aug. 30, 1917,
Aug. 16, 1917,
Mar. 7, 1918.
Aug. 28, 1917,
Oct. 7, 1917,
Mar. 10, 1918,
Feb. 26, 1918,
Feb. 23, 1918,
Mar. 8, 1918,
Aug. 28, 1917,
Sept. 22, 1917,
Nov. 10, 1917,
Oct. 22, 1917,
June 9, 1917,
Dec. 15, 1917,
Mar. 25, 1918,
June 8, 1917,
Mar. 3, 1918,
Dec. 24, 1917,
Sept. 12, 1917,
Feb. 22, 1918,
Apr. 8, 1917,
May 4,1917,
Feb. 19, 1917,
July 11, 1917,
Apr. 25, 1917,
Nov. 1,5, 1917,
Feb. 19, 1918,
July 30, 1917,
Oct. 3, 1917,
Feb. 9, 1918,
Sept. 7, 1917,
Apr. 20, 1918,
June 9, 1917,
Sept. 16, 1917,
Feb. 28, 1918,
May 11, 1917,
Nov. 9, 1917,
Apr. 19, 1918,
I Apr. 1, 1918,
[ Dec. 4, 1917,
Jan. 24, 1918,
Mar. 26, 1918,
Feb. 6, 1918,
Oct. 18, 1917,
Oct. 20, 1917,
May 5, 1917,
Apr. 6, 1918,
Feb. 13, 1918,
Feb. 26, 1918,
Aug. 6, 1917,
Mar. 31, 1918,
Dec. 30, 1917,
Mar. 5, 1918,
Mar. 22, 1918,
Sept. 7, 1917,
Nov. 9, 1917,
June 1, 1917,
Feb. 13, 1918,
Apr. 13, 1918,
Aug. 17, 1017,
35
54
82
56
60
72
59
70
87
82
60
70
75
65
73
80
84
69
59
71
81
49
55
66
82
77
67
92
80
83
79
62
61
48
70
59
47
52
72
67
28
52
72
69
51
68
76
63
60
79
45
84
56
76
59
8S
70
76
286
NECROLOGY.
[May,
Name.
Hart, Orlando E., D.D.,
Hayes, Richard M.. D.D.,
Henderson, John Thomas, D.D.,
Hewitt, Almon R.,
Hobart, John Brown,
Hoisington, Henry R.,
Honeyman, Wilham Edgar,
Hough, Abiah A.,
Hough, John 0.,
Howard, W. W.,
Hunnewell, Frank S.,
Huston, Samuel Craig,
Ingersoll, Wm. H.,
Jackson, Alexander, Ph.D.,
James, John A.,
Johnson, Nels C.,
Keam, Samuel R.,
Kiehle, David L., D.D., LL.D.,
Kobayashi, Kyohei,
Latham, Josephus,
Lehmann, Adolph, D.D.,
Lewis, John R.,
Lilley, E. F.,
Lindsley, Peter,
Littell, Levi C,
Long, John C,
Lumm, Eldridge M.,
Lytteil, Wm.,
McCall, Smith,
McCampbell, Charles T.,
McClean, Robert Finlev,
McClelland, Calvin, D.D.,
McCrory, James T.,
McComb, Peter Hathaway K.,
MrGaughey, Johnston
McKamy, John A., D.D.,
McKinley, Washington D.,
McLean, Hector A.,
McLean, James,
MacLennan, Alex. K., D.D.,
McMillan, George W.,D.D.,
McMinn, Harry,
MacMurray, Thos. J., LL.D.,
McVey, .John, D.D.,
Macombcr. Wm. Wirt,
Mallery, Chas. Payson, D.D.,
Martyn, Carlos, D.D.,
Maxwell, Jos. E., D.D.,
Maynard, Hubbard H., D.D.,
Meese, David J., D.D.,
Metcalf, Wm.
Mifflin, H. Landes, D.D.,
Mitchell, James, Ph.D.,
Montgomery, John, D.D.,
Morey, Alexander B., D.D.,
Murphy, Samuel Howell, D.D.,
Mufshnick, Charles,
Neale, R. M., D.D.,
Ngande, Ipuwa,
Nichols, Francis Young,
Nickerson, Norman F.,
Noble, George P.,
Oldland, John A.,
(h'erman, Leslie L., D.D.,
Patterson, George W.,
Perring, John D.,
Pinney, Jerome Slausou,
Pollock, Jas. T.,
Post, Martin, D.D.,
Postulka, Frank H.,
Price, Cyrus A., M.D.,
Pritchard, Hugh,
Quick, Abram J.,
Rankin Nelson A.,
Raymond, A.V.V.,D.D.,LL.D.,
Reed, Newton L.,
Reid, Alexander M., D.D.,
Replogle, Wm. A.,
RigBs, James Forsvth, D.D.,
Rook, Randolph, D.D.,
Rogers, Conway B.,
Six«, Samuel Addison.
Occu-
pation .
Presbttebt.
Place of Death.
P..
H. R.,
Agt.,
Ev.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
P..
Ev.,
Ev.,
P.,
Ev.,
H. M.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
Ev.,
P.,
Ev.,
H. R.,
P.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
Ev.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
Ev.,
S. C,
Tea.,
Ev.,
P. Em.,
H. R.,
P.,
H. R.,
P.Em.,
H. R.,
P.,
H.R.
P.
P.
P. Em.,
H. R.,
P. Em.,
S. S.,
Ev.,
Col. Sec.
Chap.,
H. R.,
W. C.
Ev.,
P.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. M.,
S. S.,
P.,
Ev.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
S. S.,
Ev.,
Ev.,
H. R.,
S. S.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
Ev.,
Ev.,
Ev.
H. R..
H. R.,
P.,
Bus.,
H. R.,
S. S.,
P-,
Ev.,
P..
P..
Sacramento,
Olympia,
St. Paul,
Cayuga,
Cleveland,
Chester,
Elizabeth,
Blairsville,
Springfield,
Fort Worth,
West Chester,
Philadelphia,
Brooklyn,
Newburyport,
Mahoning,
Kearney,
Mu.skogee,
Portland,
San Jose,
Springfield,
Cincinnati,
Utica,
Logansport,
Walla Walla,
Rushvillc,
Buffalo,
Los Angeles,
Saginaw,
El Reno,
Iowa,
Carlisle,
Brooklyn,
Wichita,
Indianapolis,
Des Moines,
Neosho,
Genesee,
Chester,
Minneapolis,
Boston,
Steubenville,
Cincinnati,
Seattle,
Binghamton,
Los Angeles,
New York,
Conn. Valley,
Chicago,
Cedar Rapids,
Wooster,
Seattle,
Pittsburgh,
Boston,
Dayton,
Springfield,
Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh,
West Tennessee,
Corisco,
Kansas City,
Maumee,
West Chester,
Grafton,
Philadelphia,
Catawba,
Topeka,
St. Paul,
Rochester,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mankato,
Maumee,
New York,
Lehigh,
Solomon,
Buffalo,
Buffalo,
Steubenville,
Aberdeen,
Morris & Orange,
Mahoning,
!San Franouco,
Dm Moinea.
Chico, Cal.,
Olympia, Wash.,
St. Paul, Minn.,
Weedsport, N. Y.,
Oberlin, Oldo,
Moore, Pa.,
Plainfield, N. J.,
New Kensington, Pa.,
Carthage, 111.,
Mineral Wells, Tex.,
White Plains, N. Y.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Glen Cove, N. Y.,
Portland, Me.,
Beloit, Ohio,
Kearney, Nebr.,
Tahlequah, Okla.,
Portland, Oregon,
San Anselmo, Cal.,
Jacksonville, 111.,
Springdale, Ohio,
Deerfield, N. Y.,
Remington, I-nd.,
Umatilla, Ore.,
Rushvillc, 111.,
East Aurora, N. Y.,
Patton, Cal.,
Fosters, Mich.,
Walter, Okla..
Fairfield, Iowa,
Mechanicsburg, Pa.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Saginaw, Mich.,
Kansas City, Mo.,
Chariton, Iowa,
McComb, 111.,
Warsaw, N. Y.,
Primes, Pa.,
Anoka, Minnesota,
Everett, Mass.,
Richmond, Ohio,
Madeira. Ohio,
Seattle, Wash.,
Binghamton, N. Y.,
Hollywood, Cal.,
New York, N. Y.,
Noroton Heights, Ct.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Mansfield, Ohio,
Seattle, Wash.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Revere, Mass.
Piqua, Ohio,
Jacksonville, 111.,
Delafield, Wis.,
Baltimore, Md.,
Memphis, Tenn.,
Bata, W. Africa,
Clinton, Mo.,
Toledo, Ohio,
Roslyn Heights, N. Y.,
Spencer, W. Va.,
Hillsboro, Ohio,
Huntersville, N. C,
Brookville, Ohio,
St. Paul, Minn.,
Bridgeport, Conn.,
l^agle Rock, Cal.,
Phoenix, Ariz.,
Delta, Ohio,
New York,
Pottsville, Pa.,
Lincoln, Kan.,
Spartanburg, S. C,
San Juan, P. R.,
Steubenville, Ohio,
Aberdeen, S. D.,
Orange, N. J.,
Canton, Ohio.
Hayward, Cat.,
Perry, Iowa,
Date.
Aug. 17,
-Nov. 11
Dec. 15
Nov. 29
June 8
May 12
Apr.
July
Jan.
Jan. 24
Apr.
Dec. 24
Nov. 16
Jan. 17
Jan. 20
Feb.
Aug.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Sept. 16
Apr
Apr. 27
Feb. 24
Oct. 28
Apr
Feb. 21
Oct. 29
July
Dec. 30
May 1.3
Oct. 24
Mar. 20
Dec. 19
Feb. 13
Aug. 25
Nov. 24
Apr. 29
Apr. 19
Aug.
May 6,
Apr. 5
Feb. 18
Mar
Apr.
Sept. 27
Aug. 12
Dec. 6
Oct. 25
June 3
Oct. 23
Apr. 22
Jan. 1
Oct. 24
Dec. 13
Mar. 8
Jan. 13
July 6
June
Mar. 2
Apr. 22
Mar. 15
Mar. 6
Sept. 14
Jan.
Jan. 2
Sept. 13
Apr. 29
Nov. 18
Feb. 29
Apr. 27
Dec. 27
Feb. 6
Feb. 12
Apr. 5
Aug. 6
Mar. 24
Sept. 16
Jan. 24
Sept. 26
Jan. 13
Deo. 83
1917,
,1917,
, 1917,
, 1917,
, 1917,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1917,
i, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
i, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1917,
', 1917,
, 1917,
. 1917,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1917,
, 1917.
, 1917,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
. 1917,
, 1917,
, 1917,
, 1917,
1917,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
. 1917,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1917,
1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1916,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
, 1917,
, 1918,
i, 1917,
, 1918,
. 1017,
A.D., 1918.]
NECROLOGY.
287
Name.
Schwab, John W.,
Soott, Joseph E..
Scott, Walter Quincy, D.D.,
Shields, Edward Patrick. D.D.
Sloans, Wm. Elmer, Ph.D.,
Smoyer, Charles K., Ph.D.,
Stebbins, Henry H., D.D.,
Steele, Wm. N.,
Sutherland, John R., D.D.,
Tanyan, Waxie,
Tate, Alfred J.,
Thompson, Gilbert T.,
Tinnon, Robert M., D.D.,
TufUs, Wm. M., D.D.,
Turner, James Clark,
Van Dyke, David, D.D.,
Vanorder, Emanuel,
Veal, Timothy R.,
Venable, Joseph G.,
Volz, Daniel,
Vroman. Joseph P.,
Walton, James M.,
Watson, Robert Andrew, D.D.,
Weaver, James H.,
Werner, Wm. Wesley,
White, Matthew T. A.,
Williams, James W.,
Williams, Tilghman A.,
Williamson, John P., D.D.,
Wilson, Harvey,
Wilson, Wm. J.,
Wofford, Jacob Henrv,
Worden, James A., D.D., LL.D.,
Work, Abel M., Ph.D.,
Wylie, Abram N.,
Yeakel, Irvin C,
Young, Wm. Jasper.,
Occu-
pation.
H. R.,
Ev.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
Ev.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
Sec,
S. S.,
S. S.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
P-,
H. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
S. S.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
Ev.,
P..
H. R.,
S. S.,
s. s.,
S. S. M.
P.,
s. s.,
iMiss.,
jH. R.,
H. R.,
H. R.,
s. s. s.,
H. R.,
Ev.,
S.S.,
H. R.,
PrEcBYTERT.
Place op Death.
Date.
Austin,
San Francisco,
Central Wash.,
West Jersey,
Los Angeles,
Huron,
Rochester,
Brooklyn,
Philadelphia,
Tulsa,
Le Vere,
Muskogee,
Solomon,
Boston,
Pecos Valley,
Iowa,
Solomon,
Fairfield,
Bloomington,
jFreeport,
Lansing,
St. Joseph,
! Wheeling,
jSt. Joseph,
I Abilene,
I Sacramento,
Phila. North,
(Bloomington,
I Dakota, Indian,
Petoskey,
Eittanning,
Paris,
'Philadelphia,
Dcs Moines,
Houston,
Carlisle,
Washington City,
Yoakum, Texas,
San Francisco, Cal.,
Ellensburg, Wash.,
Bridgeton, N. J.,
Redlands, Cal.,
Elmore, Ohio,
j Rochester, N. Y.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Landsdowne, Pa.,
Tallahassee, Okla.,
Knoxville, Tenn.,
Tahlequan, Okla.,
Herington, Kan.,
Boston, Mass.,
Roswell, N. Mex.,
Olturawa, Iowa,
Sao Paulo, Brazil,
Chester, S. C.
! Mahomet, III.,
'Lima, Ohio,
j Lansing, Mich.,
Trenton, Mo.,
Columbus, Ohio,
'St. Joseph, Mo.,
Synder, Tex.,
Red Bluff, Cal.,
Philadelphia. Pa.,
Allerton, 111.,
Greenwood, S. D.,
Petoskey, Mich.,
Indiana, Pa.,
McKinney, Tex.,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
St. Petersburg, Fla.,
Syracuse, N. Y.,
Carlisle, Pa.,
Washington, D. C,
Feb. 16,
Nov. 9,
May 16,
Oct. 19,
Nov. 2,
May 9,
Aug. 19,
Jan. 7,
Jan. 10,
June 20,
Sept. 9,
Apr. 20,
Apr. 30,
June n.
May 15,
Apr. 27,
June 14,
Dec. ,
Dec. 24,
Dec. ,
Dec. 17,
May .3,
Mar. 17,
Jan. 14,
Mar, 30,
Apr. 4,
Mar. 3,
June 6,
Oct. 3,
Mar. 24,
Dec. 16,
Jan. 19,
Oct. 26,
Mar. 12,
Apr. 7,
Feb. 1,
June 16,
1918,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1918,
1918,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1918,
1917,
1917,
1917,
1017,
1917,
1917,
1918,
1918,
1918,
1918,
1918,
1917,
1917,
1918,
1918,
1918,
1917,
1918,
1918,
1918,
1917,
58
81
72
84
54
77
81
92
71
65
60
70
77
55
69
70
78
50
72
87
92
59
70
69
68
75
54
70
82
81
73
81
78
66
68
67
71
Summary op Necrologt.
Total number reported 203
Age of oldest minister "....!!!!!..."" "^98
Age of youngest minister 39
Average age "Z.Z'Z'"Z'.'"" 6S.7
WM. HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
288 coRRESPONDfeNCfi. [May,
CORRESPONDENCE
I REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION OF THE ALLIANCE
OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
HOLDING THE PRESBYTERL^N SYSTEM, WESTERN SECTION,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31, 1918.
To the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.:
Dear Brethren: — The Western (American) Section of the Executive
Commission of the AlUance of the Reformed Churches throughout the World
holding the Presbyterian System, respectfully presents its Annual Report
for the year 1917-18, under the following heads:
I. Meeting. — The Western Section, during the year 1917-18, held one
meeting, the place being Princeton, N. J., and the tune February 27th and
28th, 1918. The Rev. John Somerville, D.D., President, presided, and the
Section was most comfortably and generously entertained by the faculty of
Princeton Theological Seminary and the churches of Princeton. The edifice
in which the Section assembled was the historic Miller Chapel.
II. Officers. — The officers for the present year are: Chairman, Rev.
George W. Richards, D.D., Vice-Chairmen, Rev. D. F. Magill, D.D., and
Rev. Ame Vennema, D.D.; Recording Secretary, Rev. J. C. Scouller, D.D.
The Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., is the Secretary of the Western Section by
virtue of his position as American Secretary of the General Council, and the
Treasurer of the Council, Mr. PhiUp E. Howard, is the Treasurer of the Section.
III. Necrology. — The members of the Section who departed this life
during the past year were two in number, both connected with the Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A.; the Rev. James A. Worden, D.D., LL.D., and Mr.
Edward W. C. Humphrey. These brethren were worthy co-laborers in every
good work, and Dr. Worden in particular was one of the great leaders in the
notable progress made during the past forty years in connection with Sabbath-
school work.
IV. Work in Europe — Bohemia. — The Rev. Dr. Dusek, Superintendent of
the Bohemian Reformed Church, has been in prison, Protestant Uterature
is being confiscated, and the sympathies of all our Churches should go out
heartily to the Bohemian, Moravian, and other Churches which are suffering
for the faith, within the bounds of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
France. — The Reformed Churches are suffering greatly from the war.
Twenty of the pastors have fallen in battle, three of them foreign missionaries,
thirty-one students of Theology have died in the war, and one hundred and
seventy Huguenots in service have had marks of distinction for notable
bravery. Because of the scarcity of pastors, it is stated in the reports that
women pastors are being placed in some of the congregations, and that not
only where pastors have died, but where they have enlisted as chaplains. Army
Chaplains of the French Churtih, Professor Monod of Paris, and the Rev.
Georges Lauga, recently visited the United States and were welcomed in a
number of our congregations.
Italy.— Tha Waldensian Church at the beginning of the war had three army
chaplains and now has eight. They are rendering most valuable service,
and the Italian Government gives them recognition and effective support.
Russia. — Russia is being overturned not only poUtically but religiously.
Since the Revolution, a number of the bishops have been elected by popular
vote instead of by appointment of the Czar. The Bolscheviki have taken
possession of the churches, have cut off the salaries of the priests and secularized
marriage. Some of the leaders of the Bolscheviki are enemies of Christianity.
There is, however, one hope, the Russian Church encourages the circulation
of the Bible. Help is a decided need of the evangelical fopces in this country.
A.D. 1918.] ALLIANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 289
The Armies. — The greatest of Continental problems is the religious condi-
tions of the British, Canadian, American, French, Italian and other troops
at the front. There are hundreds of thousands of them who come from
Churches of our faith and order. It is a subject of rejoicing that work is
being done for them by Christian chaplains, by Y. M. C. A. Huts, by the
Red Cross, and by other rehgious agencies. The United States, we are
informed, has chosen as the American center for rest and convalescence, the
beautiful district of Aix-la-Bains, south of Geneva, far from the temptations
of a large city. It is recommended that action be taken to express to the
United States Government appreciation of its efforts in this direction.
One notable fact connected with the religious conditions of the soldiers in
Europe is the definite report that they are not atheistic. Chaplains and
others who have worked among them say that in the armies in France they have
never met an avowed atheist. To put it concisely, "Some of the soldiers
are not satisfied with the Churches, but they are all satisfied with Christ. "
Many of the soldiers have little use for denominationaUsm. They do not,
however, appear to have faith in undenominationaUsm, in Churches with
creeds broad enough to receive everybody. The broad spirit prevalent in the
armies may be regarded as a solemn call of God to the Churches generally to
get closer together.
V. Church History. — It is now assured that the translation of the Latin
works of Zwingh, the first founder of our family of Churches, will be published
by the Reformed Church in the United States. The first volume was issued
in 1912, and the second and third volumes will be issued from the Heidelberg
Press of Philadelphia. It is respectfully requested that the several supreme
judicatories authorize the payment of their due proportion of a subscription
of $1000.00, to the cost of this pubUcation, according to the percentage of
membership.
The Western Section, in view of the entrance of the United States into the
present terrible conflict with the Central Powers of Europe, recommends that
each of the constituent Churches take diligent care to secure all the data
possible touching upon the participation of its ministers and members in the
present war.
VI. Home Missions.— The report of the Committee on Home Missions
is most instructive, and brings out clearly the fact that the greatest work
in connection with it is the extension of the Church among our native popula-
tion, because this is the foundation and the support of all work. Each one of
the constituent Churches of the Alliance in North America reports the trying
conditions owing to the war, and also the considerable progress made in all
lines of work. It should be understood that Home Missions really include
evangelism, also such an impressive' movement as that which deals with the
efficiency of the country church, and likewise the building of church edifices.
It is, in addition, noteworthy that during the past year there has been
increasing inter-denominational cooperation in most of the Home Mission
fields. The following figures will help to an understanding of the situation
of this work:
Missionaries Churches
employed. and Missions Receipts,
aided.
Presbyterian Church in Canada 1098 1100 $540,000
Presbyterian Church U. S. A 1881 1934 2,590,920
Presbyterian Church U. S 432 600 684,418
United Presbyterian Church 290 255 586,841
Reformed Presbyterian Church in
America 222 250 218,183
Reformed Presbyterian Church in
theU. S 210 242 170,000
Synod Reformed Presbyterian
Church 75 45 54,911
General Synod Reformed Presby-
terian Church 1 7 2,000
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church 20 40 24,747
Uelsh Presbyterian Church.,., 11 35 8,013
10
290 CORRESPONDENCE. IMay,
yil. Amekican and European Residents in Foreign Seaports. — The
union churches in foreign seaports have been seriously affected by war condi-
tions, especially those in Pekin, Tokio and Rio Janeiro. The pastor of the
Pekin Church, Rev. Charles F. Hubbard, D.D., has returned to the United
States after three years service. He reports that the opportunity for reaching
the EngUsh-speaking Chinese and Japanese is great. These peoples need
suitable buildings for their services.
The Union Church at Manila, P. I., is becoming a large, aggressive and
self-supporting institution. It has three hundred and forty-five members,
and secured by an every-member canvass recently, a subscription of $6,000
for the churches' annual budget. There are also union churches in the Canal
Zone and at Mexico City, and at the latter place there are still ninety-six
members on the ground, of whom thirty were added during the year. The
influence of this church in maintaining good relations between the government
of Mexico and the United States is important.
Work in these foreign seaports is supported by a committee of the Foreign
Mission Conference of the United States and Canada, and disbursed in the
past year something over $8,000, of which more than half was contributed by
Presbyterian Mission Agencies.
VIII. Sabbath-school and Young People's Work.— The reports from
seven of the constituent Churches of the Western Section on this subject show
a healthy and progressive spirit all along the line. Four interesting facts
indicative of the progress are noted:
1. Evangelistic effort. — In all the schools the supreme objective is increasingly
the bringing of the children, and also the adult scholars in organized Bible
classes, to decisions for Christ.
2. Educational Work. — ^There is marked progress in systematic educational
work, as to the doctrines of the Bible, the facts of history and biography, and
the history of the particular denomination to which a school or society may be
related. Teacher classes are being multiplied, and instructive, up-to-date Uter-
ature is being circulated by all the Sabbath-school Boards and Committees.
3. Missionary Activity. — -Missionary study classes are being organized
among all the scholars, whatever their age. The world fields of missionary'
endeavor have been inteUigently presented and studied, with the result that
there has been increased consecrated giving. Special Sabbath:-school mission
work, it is noted, has gained much by the larger vision of the work of the whole
Kingdom of God.
4. War Service. — The adult departments of Sabbath-schools and Young
People's Societies have been greatly affected by the call to the colors of so
many of the membership. There is not a school nor a society which has not
furnished its quota, the numbers in the larger churches often running up to
50 or 100. The letters which come back from the men in the Army and the
Navy evidence that these young men from the Sabbath-schools are doing
their duty as Christians to a great extent. The reflex influence of this upon
the schools and societies at home will lead, it is believed, to an increased earn-
estness in prayer, and a general toning-up of the spiritual life.
IX. Foreign Missions. — There are at present 412 societies directing work
in the world foreign mission field, 98 independent societies aiding, and 189
aUied societies reporting through the 412 societies first named. The total
contributions for the last fiscal year were $38,922,822. These 699 societies
have 24,039 missionaries, 109,099 members of the native staff, 26,210 organized
churches and 30,752 other places where services are regularly conducted.
There are 406 theological colleges and Bible Schools, with 105,881 students,
703 hospitals, 1,234 dispensaries, 1,052 foreign and 233 native physicians,
and, in addition, 2,114 high schools and 36,.478 elementary schools.
India. — This country is in a state of great intellectual unrest. Many are
turning from lieathenism. Amongst the lower classes there are mass move-
ments towards Christianity. It is said that one mission refused baptism to
52,000 candidates because of an insufficient etaff to shepherd them. One of
the great restrictions upon the development of the country is still the question
of caste.
A.D. 1918.] ALLIANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 291
Japan. — Oiily S per cent, of the adult male population in tlii.s country have
electoral rights. The people generally arc still in the bonds of heathenism.
Christian forces, however, are actively at work, including, along with the
churches, the Y. M. C. A., aiid the Y. \V. C A. The; three-year national
evangeUstic campaign which was completed in July, 1917, had important
results; for 800,000 persons are said to have been reached, and 27,000 persons
professed Christ.
China. — The history of China of late has been characterized by far-reaching
revolutions. In 1905 the old system of education was succeeded by a new one,
which provides education for forty-five millions of children of school age.
The opium traffic ceased on March 31, 1917, and the production of the drug
in China is now entirely discontinued. Provincial Assemblies were first
elected in all the provinces of China in 1909, and continue from that time.
Liberty of conscience has also been generally assured. The growth of missions
in China has been phenomenal. In 1842 there were but thirteen Christians in
the country. At present there are more than half a million. A five-year
evangeUstic campaign has been begun, and has had already far-reaching
results in many provinces, especially along the line of voluntary or personal
evangelism. In Manchuria alone 6,000 volvmtary workers were reported.
There is close friendship between the different missions and churches.
As to other lands, it is sufficient to say that everywhere there are evident
the stirrings of a new life. The world war instead of lessening has increased
devotion and zeal. Of course, there are disheartening facts in the outlook
for the future. The work of German missionaries in all parts of the world
has been terminated, and more than 2,000 of the missionaries of the Central
European nations have been interned, or exiled from their fields. Nearly all
French missionaries and many British, American, Canadian and Australian
missionaries have responded to their country's call, and to add to the serious-
ness of the situation, hundreds of thousands of the best of the young men of
all nationalities are dead, and, in addition, millions are in the trenches. The
destruction of resources in young men and money is terrible. Dr. R. P. Mackay ,
in his report to the Western Section draws attention, however, to certain results
whose influence for good cannot be measured. There is, the suppression of
the liquor traffic in all lands; the emancipation of many millions from the
oppression of despotism; the growing conviction that the hope of the world
does not lie in armies and navies, or in commercial prosperity ; a new conception
of self-sacrifice in service; a new impulse to the spirit of cooperation, and a
new emphasis upon salvation through Christ.
X. The Quarterly Register. — The Quarterly Register, the organ of the
.\lliance, continues, as in former years, to supply the various constituent
(Jhurches of the AlUance with information relative to their varied interests.
Owing to the continuance of the war, there has been no significant change
cither of the name, the manner of gathering and editing the news, or in the
manner of circulation. Persons desir'ng to subscribe should write to Rev.
R. Dykes Shaw, D.D., General Secretarj^ 122 George Street, Edinburgli,
Scotland.
XI. Education. — The sphere of Christian education has not escaped the
distracting influences of these troubled times. Our institutions of learning
have been hampered and often crippled. Many of our educators have joined
the army, and the under graduate classes have been severely reduced in
numbers.
In view of the situation the Secretary of War of the United States has
officially spoken urging our young men below the draft age to go on
uninterruptedly with their educational work. The elTect of the situation upon
the support and supply of ministers is serious. Concerning the poUcy of the
Government in exempting the actual theological students there has been a
decided difiference in opinion. Some Church Boards of Education have
counseled the students under their care to waive the examination and go
directly to the front. It is the judgment of the Councils' Committee on Educa-
tion that actual students should feel that the position taken by the United
States Government is not to be regarded a,s an empty courtesy, but as the
292 CORRESPONDENCE. May,
wisest course to be taken for conserving and promoting the morale and indirectly
the economic and moral resources of the people. This action of the Govern-
ment is in line with President Wilson's suggestion that the great work of the
Churches to-day is to sustain themselves and maintain their work, and for
this an educated and ordained minister is a necessity. Owing to results of
the present war situation, it is safe to say that Germany will not in the future
be regarded as in any sense or degree the oracle of American theological work.
The German assumption that "might makes right," cannot be accepted as
a rule of life. The Christian Religion in its letter and in its spirit insists that
"only right makes might."
XII. Evangelistic Work. — The Presbyterian Churches have always been
Evangelistic, but not confined to any one method in connection with the work.
In some of the Churches there are separate committees on Evangelism, dis-
tinct from other agencies, while in some cases evangelistic work is intrusted
to Boards of Home Missions. The programme for the conducting of evangel-
istic work in Presbyteries, which is both a natural and a preferred method,
and has been in use recently, can be outlined as follows:
a. Choosing the Presbyterial leaders.
b. Inspiring and educating the leaders.
c. Setting before the leaders an example.
d. Keeping the local churches at work on their evangelistic task.
Commenting on this programme, it is emphasized that only capable and
efficient men should be put ip the position of evangeUstic leaders; that institu-
tions and conferences have proven to be admirable ways of educating such
leaders; that the denominational committees on Evangelism should also conduct
sample campaigns in a number of the Presbyteries, and, last of all, that every
effort should be made, after the close of an evangelistic campaign, to maintain
a living evangelistic interest in each of the congregations. This work should
not be stressed for a few weeks, and afterwards forgotten for many years.
In this connection it is important to note that the Western Section commends
the organizing of a Central EvangeUstic Committee composed of representa-
tives of all the constituent Churches of the Alliance in the United States and
Canada. It is believed that such a Central Committee can do effective work,
secure far more extensive cooperation than would otherwise be possible, and
ensure more satisfactory and permanent results.
XIII. Finances. — The receipts from the apportionments of the Churches
during the year ending February 1, 1918, were $3,524.93, of which sum $38.52
was interest. The disbursements were as follows: Alliance expenses, general
office (Edinburgh), $2,117.10; expenses annual meeting, Columbia, S. C,
$1,624.04; printing and miscellaneous expenses, $232.90; total, $3,974.04.
It is respectfully requested that the apportionment from your Church be
forwarded not later than October 1, 1918, to the American Treasurer, Mr.
Philip E. Howard, 1031 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The financial provi-
sions of the AUiance include the salary and expenses of the General Secretary,
Rev. R. Dykes Shaw, D.D., of Edinburgh, Scotland, and the current expenses
of the Western Section. The American Secretary and the American Treasurer
continue to serve without pay.
XIV. The Eleventh Council. — The continuation of the war in Europe
has necessitated delaying the meeting of the Eleventh Council to some date
later than 1919. Both the Eastern and Western Sections of the Alliance
agree upon the necessity of the postponement.
XV. Apportionments for Expenses and 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. The
distribution of members to the constituent Churches, and the annual appor-
tionment of the Churches for the expenses of the AUiance are as given below.
The rate of apportionment is $20 per representative per annum.
A.D. 1918.] ALLIANCE OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 293
Number Annual
K('l)reKentativ('s Payments
Preisbyterian Church in Canada 21 $420 00
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A 103 2,060 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
Svnod, Reformed Presbyterian Church 2 40 00
Welsh Presbyterian Church 2 40 00
Presbyterian Church, Brazil 2 40 00
Presbyterian Church, Mexico 2 40 00
Totals 200 $4,000 GO
XVI. Fraternal Delegates. — The Western Section has appointed the
following delegates from the Alhance to the supreme judicatories:
Presbyterian Church in Canada. — Rev. John Somerville, D.D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. — Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S.^ — Rev. S. L. Morris, D.D.
United Presbyterian Church. — Rev. W. 1. Wishart, D.D.
Reformed Church in America. — Rev. Ame Vennema, D.D.
Reformed Church in the U. S. — (No meeting until 1920.)
Synod, Reformed Presbyterian Church.— Rev. S. G. Shaw.
General Synod, Refgraied Presbyterian Church. — Rev. F. Y. Pressly,
D.D.
XVII. Next Meeting. — The Western Section will meet in February or
March, 1919, in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, the host being Wilson College,
and the date to be fixed by the Executive Committee.
XVIII. Consecration. — The one great need of the hour in all the Churches
is definite consecration of all that we are and have to God in Christ, and
through God to the progress of humanity. This consecration involves
everything of which the word sacrifice is significant in a religious .sense. In
relation to the great world war now being waged, there is everjTvhere abundant
evidence of unselfish devotion, of unstinted expenditure of treasure, and of
the consecration of men, women and children, with their every resource to
the securing of real liberty for the world, and the establishment of the rule
of righteousness as between nations. Has not the time come when the
emphasis which under the guidance of divine providence has been placed
upon the progress of the world from the secular side, should also be placed
upon that supreme cause for which Jesus Christ stands? First things should
be first. The world's security from war is attainable through the world's
redemption by Christ. We should realize that it is the Church's opportunity
to minister to the enlargement and world-wide extension of the Kingdom of
God. There should come, further, the manifestation of an increasing spirit
of cooperation, in particular between Churches of a like faith and order. If
the Master's commission is as important as we profess to believe it to be, is
it not time that differences and prejudices be laid aside, and a united front
be presented, that with one heart and with one accord we may strive for the
winning of the world for ChiistY
GEORGE W. RICHARDS, Chairman,
WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS, American Secretary.
II. REPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES
IN AMERICA HOLDING THE PRESBYTERIAN SYSTEM.
Dear Brethren: — The Council of the Reformed Churches in America
holding the Presbyterian System respectfully reports to its constituent Churches
for the year ending March 31, 1918.
The constituent Churches in the Council are the same as heretofore reported,
and the names appear later in this report.
294 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
I. Meetings. — The regular biennial meeting of the Council was held on
March lOth and 20th, 1918, in the Withcrspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pn.
II. Officers. — The officers of the Council for the biennial term of service
ending March, 1920, are as follows: President, Kev. Thorna.s H. MacKenzie,
D.D.; Vice-President, Rev. J. Ross Steven.son, D.D.; Stated Clerk. Rev.
William H. Roberts, D.D.; Permanent Clerk, Rev. Rufus W. Miller, D.D.;
Treasurer, Rev. David F. Magill, D.D.
III. Executive Committee. — The Executive Committee of the Council
which transacts the business in the intervals between the regular meetings is
composed of the officers above named, along with the Chairmen of the standing
committees for the next year, Rev. George Alexander, D.D., Foreign Missions;
Rev. J. S. Lyons, D.D., Home Missions; Rev. Huber Ferguson, Work Among
Colored People; Rev. J. W. Beardslee, D.D., Christian Education and Litera-
ture; Rev. James Meminger, Ministerial Relief; Rev. WilUam P. Fulton, D.D.,
Correspondence; and Silas F. Hallock, M.D., Finance.
IV. Closer Relations. — The subject of closer relations was carefully
considered by the Council upon the report of its Executive Committee. It
is to be noted that the supreme judicatories of the constituent Churches con-
sented to the presentation to them by the Council of such changes in the plans
of the body as should bring into more practical form the whole matter of closer
relations between the Churches and their organized agencies. The Churches
agreeing to this method of procedure were the Reformed Church in America,
the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.,
the United Presbyterian Church, and the Reformed Church in the U. S. The
Council respectfully submits the plan of Federal Union appended hereto, drawing
specific attention to the fact that it contains a Preamble, a Basis of Union,
and, in addition. Amendments and Additions to the Articles which established
the Council in 1906. The Churches are requested to take action thereupon
in such manner as to each of the supreme judicatories may appear to be at
once appropriate and constitutional. The text of the Plan is appended to this
Report.
V. Members Present. — There were present at the meeting of the Council
representatives from all the constituent Churches, with the exception of the
Associate Reformed Synod of the South and the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church (Colored). The members of Council present numbered 30, and the
Boards were represented in every case, except from the Churches whose
members were all absent as above stated.
VI. Conferences. — The Conferences of the Council with the representa-
tives of the Boards and Agencies were held on the evening of Tuesday, March
19th, and the morning of Wednesday, March 20th. These Conferences were
frank, fraternal and fruitful of fellowship and harmony.
VII. Home Missions. — The Home Mission Work of the Constituent
(Jhurches of the Council becomes more complex and perplexing as our
polyglot population increases. There are no frontiers to be occupied within
the territory of the United States, and the cities, with their diversified peoples,
raise issues which are difficult to solve. The Council had presented to it a
summarized statement of a report on Home Missions presented at the recent
meeting of the Western Section of the World Alliance of Presbyterian and
Reformed Churches, by Dr. McElroy of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
The table prepared by Dr. McElroy is printed in the Report of the Western
Section.
One of the most hopeful and encouraging features of Home Mission work
is the growing recognition on the part of the Churches of the principles of
Christian comity, and a more cordial cooperation in the prosecution of Home
Mission work. The Council gave deep attention to the problems created by
the war situation and the following recommendations were adopted:
In view of conditions which have developed in this country by the war and
other contributing causes, it is recommended that the Home Mission forces
of the constituent bodies plan, in a statesinan-Uke way. to do positive, con-
structive, cooperative work in such new centers as are rapidly developing
through the readjustment of our population in numition plants and other
A.D. 1918.] COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 295
in'idirions" wirf inT^"^ '^ ^ recommended, further, that we seek to cooperate
mav b^ no Hn^H. .-^ camps, cantonments and naval stations so that there
&atiJnal Servfce "" '" mmistering to our soldiers and sailors in
hpJn \!; '^''"''/'''' Missions.— The two years since the last Council have
PomnS n ]f ^ejtainty, stress and peril. The financial unsettlement has
fiT^ • + J'ii^^^^ mission agencies to meet unexpected charges for
the mamtenance of their regular work. The enforced suspension of work by
V^I^r Societies, and the exigencies of French Societies have constrained
American missionaries to shepherd flocks numbering hundreds of thousands,
ims has caused an increase of financial responsibility. Every Church in
America should think upon what its missionaries have been facing in the Turkish
J^.mpire, in Persia, in parts of Africa, and elsewhere.
Umon efforts in foreign mission fields continue to be conducted. A woman's
ni" nn w K ?F^ has been established recently in Tokoi, Japan, and is supported
Snff«f/ 7 Presbyterians and the Reformed, but also by Methodists and
baptists In Korea the several Presbyterian Churches are giving their support
S>1W n^i^lf'^'n^'p^^.'^^ Y^^S- ^^^ ''^^^"l- I" the Severance MeS
College practica ly all Protestant missions in Korea cooperate. In China
t N^ifnfTt .""""'fc^'' ^^^^ pursued, notably at Shan Tung University,
fn iu3^ Theological Semmary, and the Union Girls' School at Heng Chow,
inrl +t^ ? ''/' '" ^'■''f '• cooperative work is being carried forward effectively,
and the last proposal is for a great Protestant University. It seems that
desperation "'"'''' "' """^ ^°'"^'^" '"'''''''' '^"''^ '^ '"'"^^''^ ^"^ *^^ P^^^* of
..™rfP''TT''^ u^"^* *^T^ ^^"^^ ^^ organic union of the Boards while their
lespective Churches can keep apart is to be very carefuUy considered. Experi-
Kln^f Pf !J Z'^\ •^''^ ^'^^^^ ^^^^d« h^^e not been successful. The
B^r^JZu"'^^- ^Y* '%T'^ '^iT^r ^«^ ^^^^'^ i* ^a« then. Any Union
Board which IS simply a federated body might be helpful as a temporary
Shvp Pf^ding umon of the Churches and the formation of a Union AdS
he dJnnS?n.'?' 1 T^J" ^"""^^^ ''''''^'^ ^^^y h^^^ advisory relationships to
consent ' '''' P'^'^^' ^"^ "^^ anything without their
It is recommended that the Boards of Foreign Missions of the Churches
n^ZTf ''^ *^!f ^°""'^^ ^" ^^^^^^^ *° ho'^ Conferences as soon as po3e!
n order to consider measures to promote closer relation between the Boards
at home in such matters as the cultivation of the Home Church, the increase
cLSiprfn^ /"'•''•''' ^^^'^^ ^^^ P^-^y^'-' *he finding and quaUficaS o?
sn?h nfhf, r!. ™^^^^^onary appointment, umty in policies and methods, and
such other measures as they may find practicable.
in tw: ^2f/ ^'^'''''^T ^P'^^'l^'i PEOPLE.-Considerable advance has been made
fnes Jd ?. 7^'''^' ^P'^ '^^'''^ *^^ ^^"^"^^ '^^^^^«' ^nd both along numerical
tWs connexion !" management. The following statistics are of value in
Tvr.,,^ o » No. of Churches
. r., Church No. of Ministers or Stations
iletormed Church in America 2 2
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. 053 aA
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. "33 or
^tilTv ^kT^ '" ^^u^ \^ (cooperation only)
Umted Presbyterian Church 16 12
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod . . 2 3
P,i.v.''7'^'- 'rotable advance has been made in Sabbath-school lines by the
nuSntT"5^^'^\h%'^ Y- ^- \ ,™^ T^^^ ^^P°^*^ 28,400 colored'con -
inumcants, 25,100 Sabbath-school scholars, and 18,700 pupils in the day schools
•md chnrr>.^/^1"r ?^"''fi '\'^'' ^'- ^- ^'^' organized its colored mStera
churnfc^' •'''*'' ^T"" Presbyteries wherever practicable. The outlyina
churches remam a constituent part of white Presbyteries. "uuying
Brisfol Tonn P''e«''ytena° Church discontmued Its schools at Norfolk, Va.,
Bnstol. rcnn,. and Cleveland, Tenn. The churches at those places arr
296 CORRESPONDENCE May,
continued. The reason for the discontinuance of the school work was because
the State, in each of those communities, provided equal facilities for the
colored as for the white pupils in the public schools.
The Council reports that its Committee on this form of work deems it
advisable for the Boards to seek to create a cooperative, controlhng agency.
It is, also, the judgment of the Council that conferences of all the Boards
and Agencies for Colored Work in the constituent Churches of the Council be
held at an early date to consider questions connected with unification of
administration.
X. Christian Education and Literature. — There have been great
changes in this field since the report to the Council of 1916. Some of these
changes have come suddenly owing to the great world war which, for the
United States, began April 6th, 1917.
General conditions are dealt with first. The feeUng that education of the
young connot be safely separated from some rehgious as well as ethical training
is deepening in the minds and hearts of the people. Those who are familiar
with public instruction in the State schools affirm this positively and also,
with equal distinctness, that the only book fitted to achieve this result is the
Bible. The qualities of the sacred volume are such as to conserve not only
religious but likewise important literary, social and educational interests. In
this connection, it is proper to remember that the laws of many States provide
for reading a portion of Scripture in the schools every day, and that other States
leave the matter to the local Boards of Education. It is important that a
proper public sentiment upon this matter should be cultivated. We know
that the Public and Sabbath-school Boards are working together in a satisfactory
manner, that in our colleges there is a steadily increasing number of Bible
Chairs, and that in the Sabbath-schools the departmental graded lessons are
received with favor.
The withdrawal of students from colleges and universities to enlist in the
Army and Navy is noted with satisfaction from the side of patriotism. It is
important, however, to bear in mind that the denominational colleges, in
consequence, suffer financial stress owing to the withdrawal of one-fourth of
their young men students to enter the war, and, also, to increased cost of living.
The action of the Public Safety Committee of Pennsylvania in inaugurating
a campaign for recruiting the depleted ranks of the colleges of the State from
the high schools and academies is worthy of hearty support. The shortage
in the number of ministerial students, not due entirely to the war, needs very
serious attention from the supreme judicatories, and special appeals should
be made to the students in colleges to consider the claims of the ministry. At
least 4,000 Protestant ministers a year are needed to maintain the present total
of 170,000, and the seminaries usually supply about one-half of these. There
are, however, 800 men less than usual now in our seminaries.
In connection with this shortage of ministers and candidates for the
ministry, we call the attention of our Churches to the fact that elders and
deacons are recognized, under the Constitutions of the Churches, as authorized
to conduct rehgious services in our Churches, and it is suggested that they
be more largely used than hitherto in the supply of vacant churches. The
following Resolutions are submitted:
(IJ That a conference of the representatives of the several Boards and
Agencies having to do with Christian Education and Literature be held at an
early date, and that the convener be the Rev. Rufus W. Miller, D.D., of the
Reformed Church in the U. S.
(2) That the Council's Committee act in coiiperation with the Commission
on Education of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
XI. Ministerial Relief. — Inquiry into the plans, methods and conditions
under which ministerial relief is granted indicates that in every one of the
constituent Churches, there is an affectionate consideration of the beneficiary
as a brother in Christ and esteemed for his works' sake. The Boards of
Rehef in the several Churches are a constant inspiration to each other and
have shown a fine spirit of cooperation. Their work is now standardized in
the following particulars:
(1) The ssvmc Reneral form of application for Relief is in use.
A.D. 1918.] COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 297
(2) The same sort of consideration is given to all applications.
(3) Appropriations are made on the same plan, the amount being determined
by relative need and service and the funds at the disposal of the Board.
The Council respectfully recommends to the supreme judicatories the
reciprocal recognition by each of the Boards of the constituent Churches, of
full credit in each for the years of service rendered in any one of them, where
a minister is transferred from one Church to another.
XII. Complaint Under Article Six. — A complaint contained in a com-
munication from the General Synod of the Reformed Church in the U. S.,
was duly filed and considered. This complaint touched upon comity within
the jurisdiction of the Classis of Illinois connected with said General Synod.
Inasmuch as Article 6, of the Articles of Agreement constituting the Council
requires that such a complaint shall be brought to the attention of the
Council by the supreme judicatories of all the parties thereto, and inasmuch
as only one party has given the Council notice, the following course of action
was decided upon.
The Stated Clerk of Council was directed to inform the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., of this case, and to secure on its
part the necessary action for the hearing of the same with due regard to the
rights of all parties thereto, the decision of the Council to be accepted as final
by both churches, a report of said decision to be made by the Stated Clerk of
Council to both of the supreme judicatories interested.
XIII. Length of Service of Members of Council, etc. — The question
of the length of service of Standing Committees of Council and questions con-
nected with the membership and officers of the Council were considered by
the Council, and as a result the following Resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, 1. That members of the Council duly enrolled at a biennial session,
unless a special meeting of the Council be held in the interim between
biennial meetings, and new members are duly certified thereto, are to be
recognized as the regular members until the next biennial session.
Resolved, 2. That members of Committees appointed at a biennial session
of the Council, are the members of the committees to which they are appointed,
until the next biennial session. This rule shall also apply to officers of the
Council, elected at a biennnial session.
Resolved, 3. That when through an inadvertency a supreme judicatory
of a constituent Church of the Council, omits to elect or appoint its members,
that the persons elected by said supreme judicatory at its meeting immediately
prior to such omission, are hereby recognized as members of the Council until
their successors are elected.
Resolved, 4. That the Clerks of the Council, in the discretion of the Council,
may be elected from the general constituency of the Churches of the Council.
XIV. Representative of Agencies. — The Council asks the consent of
the supreme judicatories to the following Resolutions:
Resolved, 1. That the supreme judicatories authorize their Executive Agencies
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.
XV. 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 membership of the Council is as follows:
Reformed Church in America 8
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A ; 32
United Presbyterian Church 8
Presbyterian Church in the U. S 12
Reformed Church in the U. S 12
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod 4
Cumberland Presbyterian Church (Colored) 4
Total '. 80
298 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
XVII. Expenses. — The supreme judicatories are requested to pay apportion-
ments for the current expenses of the Council in the following annual amounts:
Reformed Church in America S50 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
C'umberland Presbyterian Church (Colored) 25 00
Total $500 00
XVIII. Finances.— The Treasurer of the Council, the Rev. David F.
McGill, reports that the payments during the year amounted to S900.00, one
or two of the constituent Churches having made good, back payments. The
disbursements for the year were $515.87; the balance from the preceding year
was $1,311.95, and the balance in the treasury March 19, 1918, was $2,211.95.
It is to be borne in mind that all the officers of the Council serve without salary.
Should the Plan of Federal Union be adopted, the balance now in the treasury
will prove a decided help in putting such a plan into operation. The address
of the Treasurer is, Ben Avon, Pa.
XIX. Delegates. — Delegates to the supreme judicatories of the constituent
Churches were appointed as follows:
Reformed Church in America. — Rev. J. Preston Searle, D.D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. — Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.
Presbyterian Church in the U. <S.— Mr. J. Lewis Thompson.
Reformed Church in the U. S. — -Rev. A. S. Weber, D.D.
United Presbyterian Church.— Kev. J. Alvin Orr, D.D.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod. — Rev. G. R. White, D.D.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored. — Rev. J. M. W. Deshong.
The Minutes of the Council are herewith submitted to you for your con-
sideration, the above compendium of the work of the CouncU being for general
distribution through inclusion in the Minutes of the respective supreme
judicatories.
With sincere respect, yours fraternally,
THOMAS H. McKENZIE, President,
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
To the Supreme Judicatories of the constituent Churches:
The Council of the Reformed Churches in America holding the Presbyterian
System herewith submits to your venerable Body for consideration, and
such action as to you may seem proper, a Plan of Federal Union which was
adopted at the recent meeting of the Council in Philadelphia, Pa., March
19-20, 1918.
It is respectfully requested that you report your answer on this Overture
as to the above-named Plan at an early date to Rev. Wm. H. Roberts, D.D.,
Stated Clerk of Council.
The Plan reads as follows:
PLAN OF FEDERAL UNION.
The Presbyterian ayid Reformed Churches in America, desiring
to evince and develop their spiritual unity, and to promote closer
relations and more effective administrative cooperation among
these Churches, hereby adopt a Preamble, a Basis of Federal Union,
and also the following amended *Articles of Agreement in furtherance
of these purposes:
Preamble {New)
The Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in the United
States of America represent the same type of evangelical Protestant
♦ Note. — The aiaendmeuta are in italics, except Article 11.
A.J). 1918.] COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 299
Christianity, commonly known as Reformed or Calvinistic. The
Churches of the Reformation in Europe, to which they are
historically related, originated in different lands and passed through
different experiences, which differences by reason of nationality
and language appear in the forms of the original Standards of
the several Churches. We, therefore, with clear understanding
of the nature of such differences, hereby declare our conviction
that the Westminster Confession of Faith and Catechisms, the
Belgic Confession, the Heidelberg Catechism and the Canons
of the Synod of Dort are in essential agreement, and are different
expressions of one and the same system of doctrine. This
doctrinal agreement appears in the recognition, in all the
symbols, of the fundamental doctrines of evangelical Christianity
as held by the Reformed or Calvinistic Churches, and also in the
use made of the Apostles' Creed, the Ten Commandments,
the Lord's Prayer, and the Catechisms of the several Churches,
for the instruction of the youth of their congregations.
Basis of Union {New)
1. The Doctrinal Basis of the General Council shall be the
Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments acknowledged as the
inspired Word of God and the only infallible rule of faith and
practice, with the common system of doctrine as set forth in the
existing Standards of the constituent Churches.
2. The principles of the Forms of Govermnent and the Consti-
tutions including the terms of doctrinal subscription of the several
Churches uniting, are recognized as a part of the Basis of Union.
3. The Directories for Worship of the several Churches shall be
a part of the basis of union to the extent that congregations shall
have the same freedom of worship, both as to forms and usages,
under the General Council, as they had before the federation.
*Articles OP Agreement.
1. For the prosecution of work under this Federal Union an
Ecclesiastical Council is hereby established, which shall be known
by the name and style of "The General Council of the Presbyterian
and Reformed Churches in America. "
2. The General Council shall consist of at least eight repre-
sentatives, mimsters or ruling elders, from each of the constituent
Churches, for each one hundred thousand communicants or fraction
thereof up to three hundred thousand; and where a Church has
more than three hundred thousand communicants, then eight
representatives, mimsters or elders, for each additional two hundred
thousand commumcants or fraction thereof. These persons shall
be chosen with their alternates under the direction of their respec-
tive supreme judicatories, in such manner as those judicatories
shall respectively determine.
3. Every Church entering into this Agreement retains its
distinct individuality, its own creed, government and worship,
* Note.— The amendments are in italics, except Article 11.
300 CORRESPONDENCE. [May,
as well as every power, jurisdiction and right, which is not by
these Articles expressly and exclusively delegated to the body
hereby constituted.
4. The General Council shall exercise only such powers as arc
conferred upon it by these Articles, or such as may hereafter he
conferred upon it by the constituent Churches. All acts of the
Council affecting the interests of any of the constituent Churches
shall have only advisory authority, except in matters covered
by Articles 5, 6, 7 and 8.
5. The General Council shall have power to promote the coopera-
tion of the constituent Churches in their Foreign Missionary
work, and also in their general work in the United States of
America, so far as denominationalhj organized, in connection with
Home Missions, Evangelism, Work among the Colored People,
Church Erection, Sabbath-schools, Publications, Education, Min-
isterial Relief and Comity, and shall exercise this power in the
establishing and appointing of administrative agencies to maintain
and conduct the work representative of any one or more of the causes
mentioned, as consented to by the several supreme judicatories
concerned. The Council may advise and recommend in other
matters pertaining to the general welfare of the kingdom of
Christ.
6. The General Council shall have power to deal with questions
which may arise between the constituent Churches, in regard to
matters within the jurisdiction of the Council, which the constituted
agencies of the Churches concerned have been unable to settle,
and which may be brought to the attention of the Council by
the supreme judicatories of the parties thereto; and such differ-
ences shall thereupon be determined by the Council or by such
agencies as it may appoint. If determined by an agency, such
as a Committee or Commission, there shall be the right of appeal
to the Council for final decision. The representatives in the
Council, of Churches which are parties to questions at issue, shall
be excluded from voting upon such questions. Every final
decision shall be transmitted by the Council to the supreme
judicatories of the Churches concerned, which shall take such
steps as are necessary to carry the decision into effect.
7. The General Council shall have power to deal with any other
matters of interest common to any two or more of the constituent
Churches, which may be referred to it by the supreme judicatories
of the Churches concerned for its action, with such authority
in the premises and under such conditions as may be agreed
upon by the Churches which make the reference. It may also
initiate movements having cooperation and union in view, subject
to the approval of the Churches concerned, a7id may, if necessary,
conduct a siirvey of particular fields or causes.
8. The General Council shall have power to open and main-
tain a friendly correspondence with Presbyterian and other Evan-
gelical Churches for the purpose of promoting concert of action
A.D. 1918.] COUNCIL OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES. 301
in matters of common interest; but nothing in this Article shall
be construed as affecting the present rights of correspondence
of the constituent Churches.
9. The General Council shall give full faith and credit to the
acts, proceedings and records of the duly constituted authorities
of the several constituent Churches.
10. The officers of the General Council shah be a President,
Vice-President, Stated Clerk, Treasurer, and such other subordinate
officers as may be necessary. The General Council may also
appoint an Executive Committee with such authority as the Council
may vote, to act in the intervals between the meetings of Council.
11. (New.) Any Boards or other administrative agencies which
the General Council may appoint with the approval of the Churches
concerned shall be composed of representatives of the constituent
Churches, each Church being represented thereon by at least one
member. When the number is more than one for each Church,
then the increase shall be in proportion to the volume of work
as represented by the annual investment of each Church. All
members shall be nominated by the supreme judicatories directly
interested or by their Boards or Agencies as the judicatories may
determine. Each judicatory shall nominate one or more persons
for each vacancy and the term of office shall be four years, the
members being divided into two classes, one of which, in the first
election, shall be elected for two years only.
12. The General Council shall meet in regular session at least
biennially, and on its own adjournment, at such time and place
as may be determined. In the conduct of its meetings it shall
respect the conscientious views of its constituent members. The
President shall call special meetings at any time when requested
so to do by a majority of the representatives of each of two or
more of the constituent bodies ; thirty days' notice of such meetings
shall be given to all the members, and only such business may be
transacted as is specified in the notice.
13. The expenses of the General Council shall be met by a
fund to be provided by a pro rata apportionment on the basis
of the representation of each Church in the Council. The ex-
penses of the representatives shall be paid by their respective
Churches. All the expenses involved in the settlement of any
question between the Churches shall be borne equally by the
Churches concerned.
14. When the representatives of three of the Churches, at a
meeting of either the General Council or its Agencies, request a
unit vote by Churches upon a pending motion, the vote shall be
so taken.
15. The General Council shall have power to make such regu-
lations and by-laws as shall be deemed necessary for the conduct
of its business.
16. Any Church holding the Reformed Faith and Presbyterian
Polity may be received into the General Council by a majority
302 CORRESPONDENCE. May,
of the representatives of the Churches, voting by the unit rule,
and upon its adoption of the Plan of Federal Union, these Articles
of Agreement included.
17. Any Church in the General Council may withdraw there-
from on notice officially given, and on its observance of the same
constitutional steps as were followed in its adoption of these Articles,
18. Any amendment to these Articles proposed to the General
Council shall before its adoption be approved by the Council,
and receive the consent of two-thirds of the constituent Churches
acting in accordance with their respective Constitutions. When
the General Council shall have been notified of such consent it
shall declare the amendment to be a part of the Articles of Agree-
ment.
Historical Note.
The Articles of Agreement given above in their original form
went into effect in 1907, having been adopted by the Reformed
Church in America, the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., the
United Presbyterian Church of North America, and the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. The first Council met in New York
City, in the Collegiate Reformed Church, 29th St. and Fifth Ave.,
December 3rd and 4th, 1907. The Reformed Church in the
U. S., was represented in this First Council by three delegates,
although the Articles of Agreement were not adopted by it until
1908. The Associate Reformed Presbyterian Synod was received
into the Council in 1910, and Colored Cumberland Presbyterian
Church in 1912.
In the list of original Articles No. 18 appeared, reading:
18. These Articles of Agreement shall go into effect when any
two or more Churches shall adopt the same by proper action,
and elect their representatives in the manner herein provided.
This Article having served its purposes is printed as part of
this Note.
111. ANiNUAL REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, FED-
ERAL COUNCIL OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA.
To the Constituent Bodies of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in
America:
In behalf of the Federal Council and its Executive Committee, we hereby
(!onvey for the consideration of the constituent bodies the volume of Annual
Reports for 1917, together with a volume entitled, "The Progress of Church
F'^ederation, " a resume of the activities of the Council from its initiation up
to October, 1917.
The constituency of the Council has been changed by the withdrawal of
the General Conference of the Mennonite Church of North America. This
Isody, at its previous General Conference, appointed a committee to prepare a
report with recommendations, upon the matter of relationship with the Council.
This committee reported almost unanimously in favor of a continuance of
relationship. A minority report was presented, however, and the minority
report prevailed. It was based mainly on the attitude of the Council towards
the wai-. The number of constituent bodies, however, remains identical, as
the General Conference of the Primitive Methodists, at its last meeting, voted
to resume membership.
A..D. 1918.] FEDERAL COUNCIL CHURCHES IN AMERICA. 303
A special meeting of the Council was made imperative by the entrance of
the nation into the war. This meeting, held in May at Washington, was
largely attended by acrredited members. The most important action ensiunji;
from this meeting was the ultimate appointment of the (Jeneral War-Time
Commission.
The regular annual meeting of the Executive Committee was held in
Cincinnati in December. The deUberations of the Committee also centered
largely around the activities of the General War-Time Commission.
The work of the War-Time Commission has lessened, however, in no way
whatever, the normal operations of the Council. On the other hand, it has in-
creased the tasks of the central administration and the permanent commissions.
In the equipment of the National Offices there has been unusual develop-
ment. These offices, about fifty in number, occupy the entire sixth floor and
portions of several other floors of the United Charities Building. About
sixty secretaries, assistants and clerks are employed at the National Offices.
The work of the Washington Office has also greatly increased. Affairs of
national reUgious concern are considered by a resident committee and an
assistant secretary, and an enlarged clerical staff, the work including such
matters as chaplains in the armj^ and navy, the religious census, the special
work in the interest of the colored Churches, missionary affairs of national and
international concern, and cooperation with the American Red Cross and
Government Departments and National Agencies. The annual Year Book
of the Churches has just been issued from this office.
The Commission on Interchurch Federation held in October a conference
in Pittsburgh, for the purpose of standardizing methods of work which have
become successful features in the programs of many federations, or are in the
period of testing. From June 26 to July 7, 1918, the Commission will hold
a School on the Principles and Methods of Interchurch Work at Williams
Bay, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin.
The Home Missions Council is in close cooperation with the Federal Council.
Rev. Alfred Williams Anthony has recently been elected as Executive Secretary.
He was formerly Chairman of the Federal Council Commission on State and
Local Federations, afterwards merged with the Commission on Interchurch
Federation.
The Commission on the Church and Country Life is about to publish an
exhaustive religious survey of the State of Ohio, together with illustrative
maps and charts. Testimony from resident bishops and home mission workers
in Ohio states that it will be of the highest value in indicating lines of cooperation
and comity upon the part of the Churches.
The Committee on Foreign Missions supplements the work of the Foreign
Missions Boards in encouraging .cooperation in all the various phases of
federated foreign mission work.
The Commission on Evangelism is endeavoring to bring about an adjustment
of this important work so as to serve more fully, effectively and permanently
the interests of the Churches through simultaneous and continuous evangelistic
movements. It purposes to complete its course of lectures on Evangelism
for theological seminaries, and to make early arrangements for their presentation
by effective speakers to the students of such seminaries as may indicate a
desire for this service.
The Commission on the Church and Social Service has carried on its normal
work and has entered into full cooperation with the American Red Cross in
its various phases of work. It is recommending that each local church create
its war-time committee to organize its program and that this committee be
continued after the war as a committee on community welfare. It has also
made a survey of housing conditions and other social problems around certain
industrial centers due to the crowding of workingmen about war-time
industries.
The Commission on International Justice and Goodwill plans to connect
each denomination and each local congregation in America with the World
Movement of Churches and Christians; to promote study in the local com-
munity of the principles of Christian internationalism; to develop the intelligent
convictions of Christians as to their international duties; to render possible
a.t strategic times the collective action of Christians. It is cooperating with
304 CORRESPONDENCE. May,
the National Committee on the Churches and the Moral Aims of the War,
and acts jointly with the World Alliance for Promoting International Friend-
ship through the Churches.
The Commission on Relations with the Orient is actively carrying on its
Educational Campaign. A separate League for Constructive Immigration
Legislation has been projected for carrying forward the program for political
and legislative action.
The Commission on Christian Education is deahng with Christian
education in the home, week-day religious instrucition, the coordination of
programs of education in the local church, Christian education in institutions
of higher learning, the teaching of international friendship and goodwill, and
special surveys in the general field of Christian education.
The Commission on Temperance, with the approval of the Council, has
united with the National Temperance Society and PubUcation House. This
union means increased efficiency for the forces of the older Temperance organ-
ization, and it also puts at the disposal of the Church Temperance Commissions
of the country an exceedingly valuable body of temperance literature. The
"Strengthen America Campaign," inaugurated at the Council's Washington
meeting, is cooperating with existing agencies to fight the liquor traffic, supple-
menting their efforts and assisting them primarily by creating, through publicity,
a body of opinion against the saloon and the liquor business. Effective litera-
ture and posters have been widely used throughout the country. The United
Committee on War Temperance Activities in the Army and Navy is a cooperat-
ing body with the Federal Council Commission. To it has been committed
the entire task of fortifying our fighters against alcohol. The National
Temperance Advocate, with a circulation of about 15,000, is the official organ
of the Commission on Temperance. It also issues three other papers: The
Worker, for use among workingmen, The Youth's Temperance Banner, and
The Water Lily.
The General War-Time Commission of the Churches was appointed by the
Federal Council in September, 1917, to bring together in cooperative relations
the war work of the Churches and the interdenominational agencies, and to
discharge the responsibilities of such an agency in war-time. It has been
active in pushing legislation for an increased number of chaplains, in
surveying the religious situation in and about the camps, and in coordinating
the rehgious forces at work there, and in promoting the erection of interchurch
buildings. Harmonious relations between the Y. M. C. A., and other agencies
have been maintained by frequent conferences. A War-Time Program for
Local Churches has been very widely circulated and much other hterature
issued, including a special Call to Prayer for the month of March, 1918.
The General Committee on Army and Navy Chaplains, at Washington,
has performed its important task with remarkable efficiency.
The Committee on Family Life and Religious Rest Day has met twice during
the year and is preparing a message to the Churches. It has not been deemed
advisable as yet to organize the Committee appointed on Ministerial Relief
and Sustentation, awaiting opportunity for further conference with a group
of the denominational secretaries who had organized themselves into an
informal body before the action of the Federal Council was taken.
The special committees appointed from time to time have included one on
the Interest of the Negro Church and People, the Committee on the Anni-
versary of the Protestant Reformation, and a Special Committee for Religious
Work in the Canal Zone which has raised funds for the Union Church in the
Zone. The Week of Prayer Topics for the beginning of the year and for Easter
were issued as usual. A National Day of Prayer was appointed in February,
and a special message was sent out by the General War-Time Commission
for the Thanksgiving season.
The Religious Publicity Bureau is now efTectively organized. It is developing
a fairly adequate news service, utilizing the various press agencies for national
or territorial publicity and encouraging the estabhshment of religious
departments by daily newspapers to be conducted by newspaper men famihar
with the technical aspec^ts of the work of the Church. It supphes service for
national rehgious bodies, giving counsel regarding the best methods of
securing publicity for annual meetings or other special occasions, and in out-
lining publicity methods for general campaigns. The Federal Council Bulk tin,
A.D. 191S.] COUNCIL CHURCHES OF CHRIST IN AMERICA 305
issued monthly, beginning January, 1918, is conveyed to the Council's constitu-
ency for the purpose of developing a more intimate and constant acquaintance
with the j)roblems arising within the Church — as well as those general religious
and social problems of a local, national and world-wide character with which
the Church is especially concerned — together with the means taken to meet
them and the success attained in prosecuting the work which has been com-
mitted to the Federal Council.
The pubUcation and printing department has rapidly increased its operations.
Among the agencies to whom service has been rendered outside of the Federal
Council, its Commissions, and its direct affihations, are the following: Depart-
ment of Agriculture; Publicity Committee of Liberty Loan Fund; United
States Food Administration; National Emergency Food Garden Commission;
Commission on Training Camp Activities; Committee on Public Information;
American Red Cross.
Constant correspondence is maintained with our foreign correspondents,
not only in Europe, but in other parts of the world. Hardly a day passes
without the receipt of some communications of this nature.
Since May, the war relief work of the Federal Council has been largely
coordinated with the American Red Cross.
The General Secretary has been active in securing financial assistance for
the Belgian Missions and the Huguenot Churches in France. In November
the Federation of French Protestant Churches sent to the Council two official
delegates: Rev. Victor Monod and Rev. Georges Lauga, both chaplains in
the French Army. They made a three months' tour of the country, presenting
to our Churches a message of fellowship and cooperation. During their presence
with us "The United Committee on Christian Service for ReUef in France
and Belgium" was initiated. Its purpose is to unite, under the auspices of
the Federal Council, in one common committee, representatives of all the
Protestant bodies in France and Belgium, and the American McAU Association,
the American Huguenot Committee, the American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society and the Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions, to further
the interchange of thought and life between the rehgious forces of these three
nations, and to render moral and financial support to the evangelical
institutions and to the people of France and Belgium.
The Executive Committee at its Annual Meeting at Cincinnati, Ohio,
December 12 to 14, 1917, took the following action, which is hereby conveyed
for your consideration:
"The Christian Churches of America, with the nations, face world problems
to-day. To meet these problems there must alike be thrift, cooperation, nation-
wide and world-wide vision, greater unity of Hfe and action. Fronting the
world needs, never so great as now and as they will be in the days of reconstruc-
tion to follow, the Church cannot fail to recognize the call to closer federation
of local churches and union of families of Churches.
"The Executive Committee of the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America places on record its solemn and earnest conviction that
this is a time of heart searching and a revaluation of present forces and
organizations, a realignment of Churches in the interest of economy, efficiency,
unity, the glory of God and the greater good of mankind.
"To this end additional federations, state and local, should be formed to
meet adequately community and state problems and needs. Groups of
denominations, constituting one family by reason of history, polity, cultus,
and doctrine might well, seriously and promptly, consider the present day
a providential call to unite, and thus meet the shortage of ministers, overcome
administrative dupUcation, overlapping of territory, and overlooking the
needs of great sections of our land and of nations abroad .
"The times demand, not only new sacrifices, but efforts to conserve all
that is good. The danger that the evil consequences of war may overcome
the good is serious. We must see that the spiritual influence of the Churches
and their efforts to ameUorate conditions of human living shall not be diminished.
We, therefore, call upon all members of the Churches which we represent not
to abate in the least their contributions to missions, to their own charities,
and to social agencies. We call upon them to maintain the effectiveness of
all existing enterprises for which they are now responsible, while at the same
time they are seizing the new opportunities for sacrifice in giving money and
306 CORRESPONDENCE. May,
personnel, offeiod bj- the wiir work of the Young Men's Christian Association,
the Ameri(^an Rod Cross and other agencies, which are so finely helping to
hear the burdens and save the lives of men and women who have been
grievously harmed in body, mind and soul by (he awfid consequences of the
war."
In this report we are happy to say that probably never In the history of
the nation have its religious forces been working in such unity as at the present
moment.
And yet, as we record the activities of our constituent Churches and
codperating bodies, and of the Council and its several departments and
commissions, and have been impressed by their magnitude and importance,
have been inspired by their evidence of vitality, and heartened by the readiness
of our moral and religious institutions and forces in meeting a great national
emergency, we have found ourselves still asking the question: Are we really
meeting our task?
We are caring for the nation's bodj% but how about its soul?
For a nation, as for an individual, the life is more than meat and the body
than raiment.
Have we as yet begun to care for the nation's soul, as it enters this conflict?
Have we yet called our people to penitence and prayer, to that self-examination
and that cleansing of heart, and that sense of spiritual reality that alone can
make a nation strong in righteousness?
To ask the question is to give an answer that troubles all our hearts.
Let us continue, nay, let us redouble our ministries of service, but let us
not forget that in this hour the Church of Jesus Christ has a task all its own;
for what shall it profit a nation if it gain the whole world and lose its own soul?
Let us not forget the nation's soul.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK MASON NORTH, President,
JAMES I. VANCE, Chairman of Executive Committee,
ALBERT G. LAWSON,
Chairman of Administrative Committee i
CHARLES S. MACFARLAND, General Secretary.
IV. LETTER FROM THE "UNION NATIONALS DES EGLISES RE-
FORMEES EVANGELIQUES DE FRANCE."
Paris, April 25, 1918.
To the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A . ;
Moderator, Fathers and Brethren:— At a time when the sons of America
are fighting side by side with those of France, on the fields of battle of Flanders,
when many a grave has already been dug in our soil to receive their bruised re-
mains, when, in our towns and villages, up and down the country, hundreds of
thousands are waiting impatiently the time when they will be called to the front,
and thousands more in your camps are preparing to sail for our land, we feel
that it is fitting that a word of welcome should be spoken to those who have thus
nobly come to our help, and a word of gratitude to the Fathers and Mothers
who remain, but have given up their all for the triumph of justice and true
civilization.
You know. Fathers and Brethren, something of what we have suffered in the
years that have just gone by. A large proportion of our territory has been in-
vaded by the enemy and all our belongings there ruthlessly destroyed. Of that
great army of more than a million men, who started full of ardor for the frontier
in August 1914, to defend us against a criminal aggression, very few are now
living, and there is scarcely a family, in the length and breadth of the land, who
does not bewail one of her sons.
In our own Protestant Churches the losses and damages have been ver>-
great. Out of our 900 Ministers, about 450 have been mobilized in the Army,
and thus our Pastoral, Evangelistic, and Missionary work has been verj' seri-
ously handicapped. Seventy of these Ministers, including theological students,
besides 120 sons of the Manse, have fallen on the field of bat tie, while the damage
to Church property, in the regions invaded by the enemy, or at present under
their fire, amounts to several hundreds of thousand dollars.
A.D. 1918.J KEFORMED CHURCHES OF FRANCE. 307
Aud yet do not believe, Fathers? and Brethren, that we are in any way dis-
heartened. We are proud that to our country has been allotted the honor of
bearing until now the great weight of the war, and that by the courage of our
soldiers, the patience and perseverance of our people, we have been able to save
Europe from slavery and submission to an enemy who is determined to domin-
ate the world.
But let us say also that, all through these long months of trial and suffering, —
besides our unfaiUng trust in God, the Father and Ruler of the universe, — noth-
ing has given us courage to persevere and hold out to the end, more than the
knowledge we had of your sympathy and the proofs you gave us of your Chris-
tian love in the admirable "Relief Work," accomplished by your people in the
invaded regions of France and Belgium.
And when, in due time, — after all had been done by your Government to
attain the end in view by other means,- — your great nation decided to join us in
the terrible struggle, we felt that all the powers that make for right and liberty
in the world were arrayed along with us and our Allies, and that the victory of
justice over violence, of liberty over oppression, of the Kingdom of God over the
realm of Satan, could no more be far distant.
And that is why Moderator, Fathers and Brethren, we wish at this momen-
tous time, to send to you and through you, to all your Christian people, the
hearty greetings of our Protestant folk in France, and especially of the officers
and members of our Reformed and Presbyterian Church. We thank God for
all the encouragement which your presence by our side has given us, and we pray
that the relations which we wish to inaugurate with your Christian community,
may be fruitful in blessings for all concerned.
Will you allow us, as we terminate our message, to draw the attention of your
venerable Court to the Appeal which is issued by "The Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America" for, "The ReUe'f of the suffering Protestant
Churches of France and Belgium." The aim of this effort is to heal the wounds,
and to repair the ruins that have been caused in our Churches by the war. We
commend it confidently to your Christian sympathy and cooperation.
BeHeve us, Dear Sirs, Fathers and Brethren,
Yours most sincerely.
On behalf of the Executive Committee of the Reformed Evangelical Churches
of France,
Jules Pfender, President;
Ch. Merle d'Aubigne, Corresponding Secretary.
V. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE METHODIST PREACHERS'
MEETING.
Columbus, O., May 13, 1918.
Whereas the coming of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
of the United States of America is an event of signal importance in the life
of our city, and a source of inspiration to our churches; and
Whereas this great sister denomination is bound to us by the holiest ties
known to earth, those of the fellowship of Christ, in which fellowship the
Presbyterian Church has done and is doing valiant service; and
Whereas the meeting of the General Assembly comes at a time of crisis
and strategic opportunity for the forces of organized reUgion, involving heavj'
burdens and perplexities; therefore
Be It Resolved that we, the Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
the City of Columbus assembled in regular session, extend to our honored
visitors of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church < f the United
States of America, sincere fraternal greetings and cordial welcome; and.
Second, that we place oiu- chiu-ches at the disposal of the General Assembly
during their stay in our midst, cordially inviting them to use these chm-ches
for committee and other meetings during the week, and to honor our pulpits
with their presence and messages on the Sabbath Day:
Third, that we humbly thank God for what He has been able to accomplish
through the evangelistic zeal and social vision of this Sister Denomination,
308 CORRESPONDENCE. May,
8ince the last meeting of the Assembly in our city. We pray God for His
continued blessing upon these our fellow workers, in our common task of,
mastering all the complex forces of our modern world in behalf of the spiritual
ideals of the Kingdom.
Be It Resolved, Further, that we a.ssure the members of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church of the United States of America, of our prayers
as they face the difficult and perplexing problems of a great church, in this
crisis-hour of civilization and the Kingdom.
Action of the Methodist Preachers' Meeting, Columbus, Ohio.
Presented by a Committee composed of Rev. Austin M. Courtenay, Rev.
Thomas Campbell, and Rev. Corliss P. Hargraves.
VI. REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF CUMBERLAND UNIVERSITY,
LEBANON.
Lebanon, Tenn., May 8, 1918.
To the General Assembly, Presbyterian Church U. S. A.:
Dear Brethren: — The Trustees of Cumberland University respectfully
submit to your reverend body the following report:
Mr. John E. Edgerton and Mr. Hamilton Parks, who have faithfully served
on the Board of Trustees for a period of five years, and whose terms expire as of
this date, have been regularly reelected for another period of five years, and
confirmation of this action is respectfully asked.
They have proved efficient and valuable members of the Board, and they are
cordially recommended to the favorable consideration of the General Assembly.
There remain three vacancies on the Board which the Trustees have been
unable to satisfactorily fill in time for this report. These vacancies will be filled
and reported later.
Respectfully submitted,
Andrew B. Martin, President Board Trustees.
II. Cfjeologital Seminaries*
I. PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Princeton, N. J.]
Annual Report.
I. Boards of Directors and Trustees.
1. Directors.
a. Officers.
Maitland Alexander, D.D., LL.D., Fresidcni, Pittyburgh.
*SiLAS B. Brownell, LL.D., First Vice-President, New York Cily.
John R. Da vies, D.D., Second Vice-President, Philadelphia.
Sylvester W. Beach, D.D., Secretary, Princeton.
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., LL.D., ex-officio, Princeton.
h. Members.
Term to expire May, 1919:
John R. Davies, D.D Philadelphia.
Marcus A. Brownson, D.D Philadelphia.
John F. Patterson, D.D Orange, N. J.
Louis Burton Crane, D.D Ehzabeth, N. J.
George Francis Greene, D.D Cranford, N. J.
Sylvester W. Beach, D.D... Princeton.
Lewis S. Mudge, D.D Harrisburg, Pa.
*Silas B. Brownell, LL.D New York City.
John T. Manson : New Haven, Conn.
H. S. Prentiss Nichols, Esq Philadelphia.
Term to expire May, 1920:
George Alexander, D.D ' New York City.
Maitland Alexander, D.D., LL.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 Richmond, Va.
Alfred H. Barr, D.D Baltimore.
George V. Massey, Esq Philadelphia.
Henry W. Hodge, Esq New York City.
Robert Eliot Speer, D.D., LL.D Englewood, N. J.
Term to expire May, 1921:
Howard Duffield, D.D New York City.
William L. McEwan, D.D Pittsburgh.
Ethelbert D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Chambersburg, Pa.
John B. Laird, D.D Philadelphia.
Henry Collin Minton, D.D., LL.D Trenton, N. J.
Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D Warwick, Bermuda.
Wilham Courtland Robinson, D.D Philadelphia.
Logan C. Murray, Esq ...Louisville, Ky.
Elisha H. Perkins, Esq .'....:..... ..Baltimore.
John M. T. Finnev, M.D Baltimore.
♦Deceased.
309
310 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIPi.S. IMay,
2. Tku«tkks.
a. Officer a.
Tlioiiias W. Synnott, Esq., PresichuL Wenonali, N. J.
John Fox, D.D., Vice-Prendent East Orange, N. J.
John Dixon, D.D., Secretary Trenton, X. J.
E. Francis Hyde, Esq., Treasurer, 54 Wall St., New York City.
b. Members (Life Terms).
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.
William W. Knox, D.D New Brunswick, N. J.
Henry D. Moore, Esq Haddonfield, N. J.
Francis B. Griffin, Esq New York City.
Henry W. Green, Esq Trenton, N. J.
Alba B. Johnson Philadelphia.
James H. Post, Esq New York City.
Willaim P. Stevenson, Esq Roselle, N. J.
W. Beatty Jennings, D.D Philadelphia.
Rev. Minot C. Morgan Detroit, Mich.
Alfred E. Marling, Esq New York City.
William F. Magie, Ph.D., LL.D Princeton.
Edward P. Holden, Esq Madison, N. J.
George V. Massey, Esq Philadelphia.
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., LL.D Princeton.
Hon. .John Rellstab Trenton, N. J.
.John B. Laird, D.D Philadelphia.
John McDowell, D.D Baltimore.
Robert M. Anderson, Assistant Treasurer and
Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Princeton, N. J.
Changes in the Board of Directors since last report:
Jn the Class of 1919, Mr. John T. Manson, New Haven, Conn., has been
elected to succeed Mr. Charles H. Mathews, of Philadelphia, deceased.
In the Class of 1921, Rev. William Courtland Robinson, D.D., of Phila-
<lelphia, has been elected to succeed Rev. John Henry Jowett, D.D., of New
York, removed from the Country.
(changes in the Board of Trustees since last report:
Mr. Alba H. Johnson, of Philadelphia, has been elected fo succeed Mr.
CJharles H. Mathews, deceased.
II. Faculty.
J. Ross Stevknson, D.D., LL.D., President, Professor of the History of Religion
and Christian Missions.
Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D., Ex-President of the Seminary, Pro-
fessor Emeritus of the Philosophy of Religion.
Beniamin Breckinridge Warpield, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Charles Hodge
Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology.
John D. Davis, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Helena Professor of OrieiUal and Old
Testament Literature.
John De Witt, D.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus in Church History.
William Brenton Greene, Jr., D.D., Stuart Professor of Apologetics and
Christian Ethics.
Geerhardus Vos, Ph.D., D.D., Charles T. Haley I'rofcssor of Biblical Theology.
Robert Dick Wilson, Ph.D., D.D., William lieiny (ire(;n Professor of Semitic
Philology and Old Testament Criticism.
William Park Armstroncj, D.D., Professor of New Testament Literature
and Exegesis.
Charles Rosenbury Erdman, D.D., Professor of Practical Theology.
A.D. 1918.] PRINCETON SEMINARY. 311
Frederick William Loktscher, Ph.D., D.D., Archibald Alexander Professor
of Church History.
J. Ritchie Smith, D.D., Professor of Homilotics.
Caspar Wistar Hodge, Ph.D., Professor of Dogmatic Theology.
John Gresham Machen, B.D., Assistant Professor of New Testament Litera-
ture and Exegesis.
Henry Wilson Smith, A.M., J. C. Green Instructor in Elocution.
Oswald Thompson Allis, Ph.D., Instructor in Semitic Philology.
Re\\ Joseph Heatly Dulle.s, A.M., Librarian.
Rev. Padl Martin, A.M., Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty.
Rev. William Boyd Sheddan, Ph.B., Assistant Librarian.
Special I;Ecturers.
L. P. Stone Lecturers: Ethelbert D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., President
of Wilson College. Subject: Luther and His Influence on the Social
Revolution of the Sixteenth Century.
Eugene C. Caldwell, D.D., Professor of Biblical Literature and the Interpreta-
tion of the New Testament in Union Theological Seminary, Virginia.
Subject: Pauline Ideals.
Students' Lecturer on Missions.
J. C. R. Ewing, D.D., LL.D., C.I.B., Principal of Forman Christian College,
Lahore, India. Subject: Some Developments of Religious Thought
in India.
lyECTURER ON ReLIGIOUS EDUCATION.
George Johnson, Ph.D., Professor of Systematic Theology in Lincoln
University, Pa.
Changes in the Facultj'^ since last report:
Professor J. Gresham Machen, of the Department of New Testament Litera-
ture and Exegesis, has been granted leave of absence for War Work in France,
under the Y. M. C. A. At his own request, his salary is discontinued during
his absence from the Seminary.
The Board has appropriated sufficient money to provide for work in
Elementary Greek, and Professor Armstrong is adding to his usual duties most
of the class room work of Professor Machen.
Rev. Clarence E. Macartney, who has the past year rendered valuable assist-
ance in the Department of Homiletics, will be listed in the next Catalogue
of the Seminary as Instructor in Homiletics, if he shall continue his engage-
ment.
The Board of Directors has adopted the following resolution to cover the
cases of longer or shorter absence of members of the Faculty who may feel
themselves called to undertake reUgious work connected with the War:
Resolved, "That we appreciate the services rendered by the President of
the Seminary, and other members of the Faculty, in the Y. M. C. A., and
other forms of religious work in behalf of our Army and Navy, a,nd express our-
selves as in favor of rendering as large service as possible without bringing
injury to the work of the Seminary."
The President of the Seminary is serving as the Religious Work Bureau
of the Y. M. C. A. War Work Council, in the selection of speakers for the
Camp.
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 155, as
follows: a. Undergraduates— (1) Seniors, 34; (2) Middlers, 5G; i3) Juniors,
29. b. Graduates 25. c. Fellows 3. d. Special Students, 8.
2. Number enrolled during the year, 52. All candidates for graduation
were required to offer a diploma from an accredited College or University, or
offer and pass an examination that may be accepted by the Faculty as an
equivalent.
All had College Degrees, or passed the required examination.
312 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [Mav,
3. Names of men graduating this year. The following, having completed
a regular course in academic study and a three years' course of theological
training, were awarded certificates of graduation:
Howard Elmer Anderson '^ Wilbur Chapman Hallenbeck,
John Franklin Arneal, v Harold Hayes Henderson,^
Charles Arner, ' Charles Henry Holzinger, ^
Linius Ephrum Brown, V George Garrison Horn,v
William Bowen Bruere, •/ William Harrison Johnston,^
John Russell Bucher, v Ward W. Long, -v
Leonard Victor Buschman,-^ Thorrias Bowman Lyter,^'
Harry Oswald Bush, ^ Joseph McNeill, ^
Patrick Henry Carmichael, -* WiUiam McElwee Miller,^
William James Gordon Carrothers,"^ Russell Paynter,^/
David Rhea Coffman.v Stewart MacMaster Robinson,'^
Ralph Dudley Cornuelle, "' Reuben Welty Shrum, -
Burleigh Edmund Cruikshank,^' James Woodruff Teener,v
Charles Frederick Deininger, -.^ John Franklin Weaver, v'
The following, having completed the full three years' theological course,
received certificates for the work accomplished, but were not allowed to graduate,
not having completed the full academic course required by the Seminary;
Reuben Walter Anderson, George Bowers Lewis.
The following, having been in residence in the Seminary during three years,
received certificates for the work which they have done:
Stanley Richards Evans, Trevor Popkin Mordecai,
James Patterson.
The following received the B. D. Degree this year:
Frederick Jacob Barny, Charles Henry Holzinger,
Clarence Bouma, John Elijah Kauffman,
Gervas Albert Carey, William Roberts Kruse,
Daniel Templeton Caldwell, George Fonseco McK. Miller,
Alfred James Henry Dow, Stewart McMaster Robinson,
Watze Groen, August Roeandt,
William Thomson Hanzsche, David Bevier van Dyck,
Ernest Duncan Hollo way, Hugh Watson.
Awards.
Fellowships and prizes have been awarded as follows :
The Alumni Fellowship in New Testament and the Archibald Robertson
Scholarship to George Garrison Horn.
The WilUam Henry Green Fellowship in Semitic Philology to Charles
Frederick Deininger.
The Gelston-Winthrop Fellowship in Apologetics to Clarence Bouma.
The Gelston-Winthrop Fellowship in Church History to Stewart MacMaster
Robinson.
The Gelston-Winthrop Fellowship in Didactic and Polemic Theology to
James Woodruff Teener.
The Benjamin Staunton Prize in Old Testament Literature to Hunter Bryson
Blakely, Jr.
The First Robert L. Maitland Prize in New Testament Exegesis to Floyd
Eugene Hamilton.
The Second Maitland Prize to John Wick Bowman.
The First Alexander Hodge Prize in Didactic and Polemic Theology to
Reginald Rowland.
The Thanksgiving Prize to Reginald Rowland.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities.
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $665,480 53
(2) Total value of ail other Seminary holdings 3,208,795 6-1
A.D. 1918.] PRINCETON SEMINARY. 313
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 1,794,048 00
Professorship " " 825,805 45
Lectureship " '"' 25,177 74
Scholarship " " 388,431 20
Library " " 69,000 00
Other " " 106,333 25
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 146,867 06
b. Total income for the year, from other sources 8,797 27
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment
b. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 156,416 75
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 25,790 35
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books:
a. Bound volumes 105,346
b. Pamphlets 34,858
2. Number added during the year:
a. Bound volumes 1,919
b. Pamphlets 652
VI. Needs.
As reported last year, a Finance Committee has been constituted, repre-
senting the Board of Directors, the Board of Trustees and the Faculty, to
prosecute the task of raising the sum of nine hundred thousand dollars ($900,000)
to meet the present urgent needs of the Seminary. Friends of the Seminary
beheve that in order fully to equip the Institution for the work it should do
for the Church there should be speedily added, (1) A Dining Hall which shall
also serve as a Social Center, with an adequate endowment to sustain it; (2) An
Addition to the Library Buildings, together with increased resources for the
purchase of books; (3) A Missionary Apartment House; (4) An Endowment
of the President's Chair.
VII. General.
The By-Laws have been amended in two minor respects: (1) The Com-
mencement Exercises have been placed in charge of a Committee consisting
of the President of the Seminary, the President of the Board of Directors,
two additional members of the Board, and a member of the Faculty.
(2) Art. I, Sec. 8, has been changed so as to read: "The President (of the
Board) shall annually, at the stated meeting in May, appoint a Committee
on Curriculum, to be composed of three Ministers and two Ruling Elders,
etc." It formerly read, " two Ministers and one Ruling Elder,
etc."
VIII. Scholarships.
The Scholarships are as follows:
2. ^.n^Z ichoWshi;;; \ ^-^^ ^--^-^ ^^y M-- ^--^^^ ^e Roy, of New York.
3. Lenox Scholarship, founded by Robert Lenox, Esq., of New \ork.
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
education of pious youth for the Gospel ministry.
6. Nephew Scholarship, founded by James Nephew, Esq., of Mcintosh
Countv, Ga.
7. WoodhuU Scholarship, founded by Mrs, Hannah WoodhuU, of Brook-
haven, Long Island, N. Y.
314 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
S. Scott Scholarship, founded by Mr. William Scott, of Elizabethtown, N. J.
9. Van Brugh Livingston Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Susan U. Neimcewicz,
of Elizabethtown, 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 Frank-
ford, 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 Class, 1823, Scholarship.
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
EUzabethtown, N. J.
32. Rankin Scholarship, founded by Mr. Henry Rankin, of New 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 Hollond Scholarship, founded by Miss Mary HoUond, 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 Mas.sie, of F.lizabeth-
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 Stille Scholarship, founded by Miss Sarah Stille, of Philadel-
phia, 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 by 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,
58. Alexander Stuart Scholarship,
g4. The Alexander Scholarship,
A.D. 1918.] PRINCETON SEMINARY. 315
55. The Smith Fainily 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
McClellan, 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 Y'ork.
62. Dayton Scholarship, founded by George Dayton, of Peekskill, N. Y.
63. Arthur Pemberton Sturges 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 by 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. EUiott Scholarship, founded by the Rev. Jared L. Elliott, of Washington,
70. Smith Family Scholarship, No. 2, founded by Mrs. CaroUne E. Smith,
of Philadelphia, Ba.
71. Henry A. Boardman Scholarship, founded by a legacy of Miss Harriet
Hollond, of Philadelphia, Pa.
72. Stephen Collins Scholarship, No. 1, founded by a legacy of Stephen
Collins, 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
Peekskill, N. Y. y b y , h,
75. Stephen Colhns Scholarship, No. 2.
76. Mary A. Boardman Scholarship, founded by a lega(^y of Miss Mary A.
Boardman, of Philadelphia, Pa.
77. Elias Boudinot Scholarship, No. 2.
78. Elias Boudinot Scholarship, No. 3.
79. Cortland Van Rensselaer Scholarship.
80. Solomon McNair Scholarship; founded by a legacy of Mrs. Fannv 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. William Shippen Scholarship, founded by a bequest of William Shippen'
M.p., 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. Baird Scholarship, founded by Samuel Baird, of Carlisle, Pa.
90. The Missionary Scholarship, founded by Miss Harriet McCreary, of
(<ettysbia-g. 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, foimded by the late William Engles,
D.D., of Philadeli)hia, Pa.
316 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
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 Perkins,
D.D., of Allentown, N. J.
96. The Archibald 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. William
Irvin, D.D., of New York.
99. The Thomas Hoge Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Elizabeth Pleasonton.
100. The Elizabeth Hoge Scholarship, founded by Mrs. EUzabeth Pleasonton.
101. The Mary T. Burrows Scholarship, founded by Mary T. Burrows, of
Newtown, Pa.
102. The Robert Thompson Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Elizabeth 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 Julia T. Smith Scholarship, founded by bequest of Miss Julia T.
Smith.
107. The WilHam E. Schenck Scholarship, founded by Miss Julia T. Smith.
108. The David Woolsey Scholarship, founded by David Woolsey, late of
Himtington, N. Y.
109. James S. Edelman Scholarship, \ both founded by George W. Edelman,
110. George T. Edehnan Scholarship, ( 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 Phila-
delphia, Pa.
113. Rev. John Turner Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Margaret H. Turner,
of Meadowbrook, N. Y.
114. N. Merrick Pomeroy Scholarship, foimded by N. Merrick Pomeroy,
Troy, N. Y.
115. Rev. John Scott Gilmor Scholarship, founded by the Misses Florence
H., Mary D., and Sarah A. Gilmor, and Mrs. Martha L. G. Paine, of New
York.
116. The Francis E. Dunton Memorial Scholarship, founded by Mrs.
Katherine Newkirk Dunton, of Philadelphia, Pa.
117. The Margaretta Hibler Dunton Memorial Scholarship, founded by Mrs.
Katherine Newkirk Dunton, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Extract from Minutes of May 6, 1918.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted by the Board of Directors :
It having been intimated to the "Committee on Conference" that members
of the Student Body of the Seminary desire e.xpression by the Directors of their
views and advice as to the proper attitude and action of the Students to the
unparalleled world war wherein the United States and its Allies are now earnestly
and actively engaged, the Committee, after due consideration, deems it judicious
and expedient that a suitable deliverance in the premises should be made by
the Directors, and to this end submits the following minute to the Board of
Directors, with recommendation for its adoption, to wit:
"The Directors of the Theological Seminary of the Presbyterian Church
in the United States of America, at Princeton, New Jersey, in harmony with
what has hitherto uniformly been the attitude of the said Institution and
the Presbyterian Church, of absolute loyalty and fidehty to the Government
of the United States in every crisis of its National history, hereby unqualifiedly
reaffirms and declares the like attitude in respect to the Crucial World War in
which the United States and its Alhes are now most earnestly and actively
participant, and further declares its profound belief in the justice and righteous-
ness of the principles which have impelled them to engage therein, as well as
the imperative necessity of vigorous prosecution of the same until a conclusive
Victory for the right shall have been achieved; remembering always that the
A.D. 1918.] AUBURN SEMINARY. 317
Lord God Omnipotent reignetli, and that Victory is of God. This Board,
however, cannot rightfully undertake to dictate and prescribe what should
be the individual relation and activity of the members of the Student Body
in this warfare, but must remit that to the conscientious determination of
each individual, in light of the obligations and duties which, in the present
circumstances and conditions, devolve alike on all Citizens of the Republic.
The Board, nevertheless, is cognizant of, keenly appreciates, and heartily
commends and approves the inestimable value of the efficient services in the
cause of Religion and Humanity now being diligently rendered by Christian
Workers to our Army and Navy in the Camps, in the Field, on the Seas and
the battlefronts, and, in view of this, deems it befitting to declare and establish
the following as the Seminary's Policy, viz:
That all members of the Student Body who shall leave the Seminary before
completing their curriculum to undertake and engage in any duty or service
connected with the Existing War, whether Mihtary or otherwise, shall be
entitled, at the terminationof suchservice, to resume theirstatus in the Seminary,
in that Class whereof they were members when they entered upon such service,
with like effect as if their relation to the Seminary and its curriculum had
not been suspended.
All of which is respectfully submitted to the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
General Assemblv of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.
SYLVESTER WOODBRIDGE BEACH,
Secretary of the Board of Directors.
Princeton, N. ./., May 9, WIS.
II. 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 thf
Seminary and President of the Board.
Hon. George Underwood, Vice-President.
Hon. Charles I. Avery, Secretary.
Rev. John W. Berger, Treasurer.
h. Members.
Term expires in 1919:
Mr. Edgar C. Leonard .*.: Albany, N. Y.
Mr. Theodore H. Wickwire Cortland, N. Y.
Rev. Samuel V. V. Holmes, D.D Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. Paul S. Livermore Ithaca, N. Y.
Rev. John Bailey Kelly Plattsburg, N. Y.
Mr. Harrison S. Chapman Elmira, N. Y.
Hon. Charles I. Avery Auburn, N. Y.
Mr. Loomis Burrell Little Falls, N. Y.
Mr. Fred H. Fay Auburn, N. Y.
Term expires in 1920:
Mr. James N. Wyckoff Perry, N. Y.
Mr. H. Delancey Knight Seneca Falls, 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, John L. Severance Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Charles P. Mosher Auburn, N. Y.
Rev. William P. Schell New York City.
318 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. May,
Term expires in 1921:
Rev. WiUiam R. Taylor, D.l). l^jchester, N. Y.
Mr. Robert, J. Buck Watertown, N. Y.
Rev. John Chester Ball, D.D. Corning, N. Y.
Mr. O. M. Edwards Syracuse,' N. Y.
Rev. Charles Hardy Walker Troy, N. Y.
Mr. Frank A. Bosworth Utica, N. Y.
Hon. George Underwood Auburn, N. Y
Mr. Edgar G. Dusenbury Portvillc, N. Y.
Rev. Adolphus F. Schauffler, D.D New York City.
II. F.\CULTY.
Rev. George Black Stewart, D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., President of the Seminary
and 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 Profe.ssor of Christian Theologj'.
Rev. Harlan Creelman, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Hebrew Language and
Literature.
Rev. Robert Hastings Nichols, Ph.D., Professor of Church History.
Rev. John Quincy Adams, D.D., Librarian.
Rev. Frank W. Moore, A.B., A^ssistant Professor in Homiletics.
Rev. Harris Bates Stewart, A.B., Assistant Profe.ssor of the English Bible
and Assistant to the President.
Harry Silvernale Mason, Mus. B., Organist and Instructor in Music.
Rev. James Houden Nicol, A.B., Mi.ssionary in Tripoli, Syria, Resident
liBCturer on Missions.
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled for scholastic year, 56, as follows: a. Undergraduates
— (1) Seniors, 21; (2) Middlers, 16; (3) Juniors, 16. 6. Graduates, 1.
c. Fellows, 1. d. Special, 1.
2. Number of new students enrolled during the year, 18, fourteen of these
having had a college course.
3. Members of the Senior ('lass: Th«! following 17 men have completed
the course;
Walter Otto Benthin, B.A., Alfred Whitaker Lees,
Livingston Bentley, B.A., Ira Lee Livingston, B.A.,
Walter Burritt Brock, Louis Mannelli, Ph.B.,
Paul Hammil Combs, B.A., O.scar Monroe McAdams, B.A.,
Charles Henry Dayton, B.A., Wilkins Harper Murphy, Jr., B.A.
John Evans, Robert Edward Schwenk, B.A.,
Seth Nugent Genung, B.S., Vincent Sproviero, B.A.,
Devello Sylvester Haynes, B.A., David Hugh Thomas, B.A.
Milo Arthur Van Norman Hogan, B.A.,
4. The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred upon :
Livingston Bentley, B.A., Devello Sylvester Haynes, B.A.,
Milo, Arthur Van Norman Hogan, B.A.
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 as a candidate for our diploma, without
a Bachelor's Degree or a satisfactory examination in studies prescribed :ind
set forth in detail in our catalogue.
A.D. 1918.] AUBUHN SEMINARY. 319
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities None.
2. Permanent Resources :
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $400,000 OU
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 886,153 00
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 212,000 00
Professorship " " 381,452 00
. Lectureship " " 1,000 00
Scholarship " " 226,985 00
Fellow " "
Library " " 24,700 00
Special Uses " " 40,016 00
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 50,717 00
b. Total income for the year from other sources 19,100 00
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment 44,160 00
b. For current expenses 57,281 00
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 52,000 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books:
n. Bound volumes 38,500
b. Pamphlets 13,000
2. Number added during the year:
a. Bound volumes •. 485
b. Pamphlets 300
VI. General.
The two summer schools, the School of Theology and the School for Christian
Workers, will cover the five weeks, from July 8 to August 10. The indications
are for a satisfactory attendance.
The "Ministers in Residence" during the past year were: Rev. Robert
•lohnston, D.D., Philadelphia; Rev. Edward C. Moore, D.D., Cambridge,
Mass.; Rev. Samuel V. V. Holmes, D.D., Buffalo, N. Y.; Rev. Harris E. Kirk,
D.D., Baltimore, Md.; Rev. H. Grant Person, D.D., Newton, Mass.; Rev.
Peter AinsHe, D.D., Baltimore, Md.;, Rev. Andrew Mutch, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
By means of our Summer Social Fellowships we are enabled to send five
of our students to Gary, Indiana; Buffalo, N. Y.; St. Louis, Mo.; and Brooklyn,
N. Y., for the study of the city problem during the summer months. This is
proving to be one of the most approved methods for theological students to
become acquainted with the great city problem. They devote eight months
of undivided attention to their seminary duties, and four months of their
undivided attention to Social Settlement work.
Rev. John W. Berger, who was released in November, 1917, in order to
l)ecome Camp General Secretary of Y. M. C. A. work at The Presidio, San
Francisco, California, has asked to be permanently released from his office
as Treasurer of the Seminary in order that he may give himself wholly to war
work, and his request has been granted.
Prof. Frank W. Moore served for three months as Rehgious Work Director
at Camp Dix. Other members of our Faculty have devoted much time to
local Red Cross and other War service throughout the j^ear. Four of our students
have joined the Army and two are doing Army Y. M. C. A. work. Others
are awaiting their call to service. The attendance has been materially affected
by the War, but the work done by both professors and students throughout
the year has been of the usual high order.
Rev. Herbert Alden Youtz, Pli.D., Professor of Christian Theology, has
resigned the Chair of Christian Theology, the resignation to take effect
September Ist, in order that he may accept the Profeesorehip of the Philosophy
of Religion and Christian Ethioe in the Graduate School of Theology, in
Oberlin ColleBe.
320 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. May,
Through a special >2;ift for the purpose, the appearance of the campus has
been greatly improved by the building of new roadways and by new planting
of trees and shrubbery.
Respectfully submitted for information of the Assembly, on behalf of the
Faculty.
HARRY LATHROP REED, Clerk of Faculty.
May 6, 1918.
III. WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.]
Annual Report.
I. Boards.
I. Directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. C. C. Hays, D.D., President.
Rev. J. KiNSEY Smith, D.D., Vice-Pnsdient.
Rev. Joseph M. Duff, D.D., Secretarij.
h. Members.
Terra expires May, 1919:
The Rev. Calvin C. Hays, D.D Johnstown, Pa.
The Rev. Oscar A. HUls, D.D Wooster, O.
The Rev. Hugh T. Kerr, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
*The Rev. A. M. Reid, D.D., Ph.D Steubenville, O.
The Rev. WiUiam E. Slemmons, D.D Washington, Pa.
The Rev. J. Kinsey Smith, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. William F. Weir, D.D Wooster, O.
Mr. Ralph W. Harbison Sewickley, Pa.
Mr. James I. Kay Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Wilson A. Shaw Pittsburgh, Pa.
Term expires May, 1920:
The Rev. William A. Cook, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. David S. Kennedy, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
The Rev. Frederick W. Hinitt, D.D Washington, Pa.
The Rev. S. B. McCormick, D.D., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. Wilham L. McEwan, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. Adelbert P. Higley, D.D Cleveland, O.
Mr. Charles N. Hanna Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. George B. Logan Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. A. C. Robinson Sewickley, Pa.
The Rev. William P. Stevenson, D.D Maryville, Tenn.
Term expires May, 1921:
The Rev. Thomas B. Anderson, D.D Beaver Falls, Pa.
The Rev. .Jes.sc C. Bruce, D.D New York, N. Y.
The Rev. .Jo.seph M. Duff, D.D (Carnegie, Pa.
The Rev. .Tohn A. Marquis, D.D Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Rev. William P. Shrom, D.D Coraopohs, Pa.
The Rev. Wilham H. Spence, D.D., Litt.D Uniontown, Pa.
The Rev. James Mease Potter, D.D Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr. W. D. Brandon Butler, Pa.
Mr. J. B. Finley Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. John F. Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa,
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] WESTERN SEMINARY. 321
Term expires May, 1922:
The Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. Edward P. Cowan, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D Wooster, Ohio.
The Rev. Joseph T. Gibson, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. J. Millen Robinson, D.D., LL.D Steubenville, O.
The Rev. John M. Mealy Sewickley, Pa.
The Rev. Samuel Semple, D.D Titusville, Pa.
Mr. T. D. McCloskey Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. J. S. Crutchfield Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. James Laughlin, Jr Pittsburgh, Pa.
In the class of 1920, the Rev. William P. Stevenson, D.D., was elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of the Rev. J. M. McJunkin, D.D.
In the class of 1922, the Rov. George N. Luccock, D.D., was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of the Rev. D. H. Evans, D.D.
The class of 1918 was reelected as the class of 1922.
2. Trustees.
a. Officers.
Mr. George B. Logan, President.
Mr. John R. Gregg, Vice-Presidenl.
The Rev. Samuel J. Fisher, D.D., Secretary.
Commonwealth Trust Company, Treasurer.
b. Members.
Term expires May, 1919:
Mr. J. B. Finley Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Ralph W. Harbison Sewickley, Pa.
Mr. George B. Logan, N.S Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. William J. Holland, D.D., LL.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. OHver McChntock Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr, Wilson A. Shaw Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Wilham M. Robinson Pittsburgh, Pa.
Term expires May, 1920:
Mr. J. McF. Carpenter Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. W. A. Jones, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Daniel M. Clemson , Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Charles A. Dickson Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. John R. Gregg Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Sylvester R. Marvin Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mr. Robert Wardrop Sewickley, Pa.
Term expires May, 1921:
Mr. John G. Lyon Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Rev. S. J. Fisher, D.D .' Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. James LaughUn, Jr Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. David McK. Lloyd Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. A. C. Robinson Sewicklev, Pa.
The Rev. Frank W. Sneed, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. George D. Edwards Pittsburgh, Pa.
The class of 1918 was reelected as the class of 1921.
II. 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 Lecturer Extra-
ordinary.
The Rev. Ropbrt Christtf-. D,D.. LLiD.j Profewor of ApoloRetics.
U
322 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
The Rev. David Riddle Breed, D.D., LL.D., Reunion Professor of Sacred
Rhetoric and Elocution.
The Rev. David S. Schaff, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and His-
tory of Doctrine.
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 Librarian.
The Rev. Frank Eakin, B.D., Instructor in New Testament Greek.
Professor George M. Sleeth, Instructor in Elocution.
Mr. Charles N. Boyd, Instructor in Music.
After twenty years of faithful and distinguished service in the chair of Sacred
Rhetoric and Elocution, the Rev. David Riddle Breed, D.D., LL.D., resigned,
his resignation to take effect at the end of the term of 1918-19.
Rev. Wilham R. Farmer, D.D., Professor of New Testament literature and
Exegesis, has been given leave of absence by the Board of Directors, to serve
with the Y. M. C. A. in France, and he is connected with the United States
Marines, somewhere in France. During his absence, the work has been dis-
tributed among other members of the faculty, Drs. Snowden and Culley and Prof.
Eakin, the last named having the major portion of the work and doing it most
efficiently.
Special Lecturers.
The following special lecturers have been given in the Seminary chapel.
On the Severance Foundation:
(1) "The Ministry and Missions," Rev. A. W. Halsey, D.D.
The Missionary Motive.
The Heart Touch.
The Intellectual Life.
The Message of the Missionary to the home pastor.
The Missionary and the Integration of the World.
The Lure of Missions.
(2) "Some Developments of Rehgious Thought in India," Rev. J. C. R
Ewing, D.D., LL.D., C. I. E.
The Growth of a Mighty System.
The Touch of the West.
Modern Religious Sects.
Modern Political and Social Conditions.
The Indian Church.
"Wordsworth," Rev. Joseph H. Bausman, D.D.
"Special Appeal from India," Rev. John Newton Formaii.
"Missionary Work in Brazil," Rev. Franklin F. Graham.
"Appeal for Korea," Rev. J. G. Holdcroft.
"Roman Cathohcism Four Hundred Years After," Rev. J. M. Kyle, D.D.
"The Shepherd Psalm," Rev. Dupont La Fontaine.
"The Every Member Plan," Mr. David McConaughy.
"New Opportunities in China," Rev. T. W. Mitchell.
"Progress of the Gospel in Brazil," Rev. Thomas Porter, D.D.
"The City's Challenge to the Church," Rev. Charles L. Zorbaugh, D.D.
On the Day of Prayer for Colleges, the Rev. William R. Craig preached to the
students in the Seminary chapel.
III. Students.
There have been 61 students enrolled in the (-lasses of the Semhiary for the
current scholastic year, as follows: a. Undergraduate students— (1) Juniors, 16;
(2) Middlers, 17;' (3) Seniors, 20. /;. Graduate Students, 2. r. Fellows, 3.
d. Resident Ministers, 3.
During the year, 24 new students have enrolled in the classes of the Seminary.
Of these, 19 have college degrees,
The following members ofthc Senior Clasis were pranted the regular diploma
of the Seminary:
A.t). 1918.) WESTERN SEMINARY. 323
George Allen Bisbee, Ralph C. Hofmeister,
Giovanni Battista Bisceglia, Alois Husak,
Marion Elmer Blosser, Wilbur H. Lyon,
Edward Lewis Brandner. Ralph L McConnell,
Harrison Davidson, Duncan Mackenzie,
Clair Boyd Gahagen, James Mayne,
Harry Alonzo Gearhart, Howard Rodgers,
Ole Curtis Griffith, Fitz Patrick Stewart,
John Barr Weir.
Mr. James Mayne and Mr. George Allen Bisbee, of the graduating class,
were granted the degree of B.D.
The Seminary fellowships were awarded to the following:
Ralph C. Hofmeister, James Maj'^ne.
IV. Finances.
1. LlABIUTIES.
2. Permanent Resources : .
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $501,682 91
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 908,949 32
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support :
General endowment funds 459,654 13
Professorship funds 191,316 08
Lectureship funds 7,400 00
Scholarship funds 105,989 75
Library funds 30,049 82
Other funds 38,611 59
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for th(3 year, from sources named above 45,647 43
h. Total income for the year from other sources 6,884 20
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment 120 83
h. For expense of maintenance, scholarships, etc 64,907 61
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 22,100 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books 35,000
a. Bound volumes 35,000
h. Pamphlets .^
2. Number added during the year .'. 1,927
a. Bound volumes 987
6. Pamphlets 940
VI. Needs.
The Seminary needs added endowment for new chairs in order to supply the
demands which the more complex nature of modern theological education makes.
For this reason, the Seminary ought to have two additional chairs, one of Mis-
sions, and another of Apologetics, each with an endowment of $100,000. These
two professorships and a library fund of .$30,000 are the most pressing needs of
the institution.
VII. List of Scholarships.
1. The Thomas Patterson Scholarship, founded in 1829, by Thomas Patlor-
Bon, of Upper St. Clair, Allegheny County, Pa.
2. The McNeely Scholarship, founded by Miss Nancy McNeely, of Steuben-
ville, Ohio.
3. The Dornan Scholarship founded by James Dornan, of Washington County,
Pa.
4. The O'Hara Scholarship, founded bv Mrs. Harmar Denny, of Pittsburgli,
Pa.
5. The Smith Scholarship, foimded by Robin Smith, of Allegheny County, P:i.
324 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
6. The Oliio Smith Scholnrship, fouiuled 1)\' Rol)ort \V. 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 bv 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.
n. The Emma B. Corning Scholarship, founded by her husband, Hanson K.
Corning, of New York City.
12. The Susan C. Williams 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 Sewickley, Pa.
16. The A. M. WalUngford Scholarship, founded by A. M. WaUingford, 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 Bucyrus, 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. Beattv, D.D.,
LL.D., of Steubenville, O.
29. The Sophia Houston Carothers Scholarshij), founded by herself.
30. The Margaret Donahey Scholarship, founded by Margaret Donahey, of
Washington County, Pa.
31. The Melanchthon W^. Jacobus Scholarship, foimded by will of his de-
ceased wife.
32. The Charles Burleigh Conkling Scholarship, founded by his father, Rev.
Nathaniel W. Conkhng, D.D., of New York City.
33. The Redstone Memorial Scholarship, founded in honor of Redstone Pres-
bytery.
34. The John Lee Scholarship, founded by himself.
35. The James McCord Scholarship, founded by John D. McCord, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
36. The Elisha P. Swift Scholarship.
37. The Gibson Scholarship, founded by Charles Gibson, of Lawrence County,
Pa.
38. The New York Scholarship.
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.
A.D. 1918.] LANE SEMINARY. 325
43. The iMoorlieiul Scli(jliusliip, fouiidod bv Mrs. Annie C. Moorhead of
Pittsburgh, Pa. ' '
44. The Craighead Scholarship, founded by Rev. Richard Craighead, of Mead-
viile, Pa.
45. The George H. Starr Scholarship, founded by Mr. George H. Starr of
Sewickley Pa. '
46. The William R. Murphy Scholarship, founded by WilUam R Murphy
of Pittsburgh, Pa. '
47. The Mary A. McClurg Scholarship, founded bv 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 Collins Scholarship, founded by Samuel ColUns.
51. The A. G. McCandless Scholarship, founded bv 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
m memory of his brother.
56. The David Robinson Scholarship, founded by John F. Robinson in mem-
ory 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. Jos. Patterson.
6L The Joseph Patterson Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Joseph Patterson
62. The William Woodard Eells Scholarship, founded by his daughter Anna
Sophia Eells.
*63. The Andrew Reed Scholarship, founded by his daughter, Anna M. Reed.
64. The Bradford Scholarship, founded by Benjamin Rush Bradford.
65. The WiUiam Irwin Nevin Scholarship, founded by Theodore Hugh Nevin
and Hannah Irwin Nevin.
JAMES A. KELSO, President of Seminnnj.
JOSEPH M. DUFF, Secretary of Board of Directors.
IV. LANE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Cincinnati, Ohio.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Trustees.
a. Officers.
Rev. William McKibbin, D.D., LL.D., President.
Elias R. Monfort, LL.D., )
Richard P. Ernst, \ Vice-Presidents.
James J. Muir, )
M. L. KiRKPATRicK, Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. Lewis Earle Lee, D.D., Recording Secretary.
Robert Laidlaw, Treasurer.
b. Members.
Rev. J. King Gibson, D.D Dayton, O.
Rev. Matthias L. Haines, D.D Indianapolis, Ind.
Rev. J Wilbur Chapman, D.D., LL.D Jamaica, N. Y.
Rev. Charles E. Walker, Ph.D., D.D Cincinnati, O.
A. L. Fullerton Chillicothe, O.
John Dornette Cincinnati, O.
Hon. Aaron McNeiU Cincinnati, O.
Rev. Frederick N. McMillin, D.D Cincinnati, O.
Kev. John F. Carson, D.D., LL.D Brooklyn N Y
Rev. Samuel M. Templeton, D.D RockwaU' Texas.
A. L. Whitaker Cincinnati O
J. Campbell White, LL.D Wooster 6
Rev. Walter L. Whallon, D.D ^Zanesvilie, O.
326 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. {May,
II. Faculty.
Rev. Alexander B. Riggs, D.D., LL.D., Professor Emeritus.
Rev. WiLLL\M McKiBBiN, D.D., LL.D., President and Professor Systematic
Theology.
Rev. Selby Frame Vance, D.D., LL.D., Professor English Bible and Registrar.
Rev. John Vant Stephens, D.D., Professor Church History and Secretary of
the Faculty.
Rev. Finis King Farr, D.D., Professor of Old Testament Exegesis and Intro-
duction.
Rev. Franci.s Powell Cheek, B.D., Profe.ssor of New Testament Exegesis and
Introduction.
, *Professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology.
III. Special Lectur:ers.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., LL.D., "Evangelism."
Rev. William A. Millis, LL.D., "Some Lessons from Logic for Young Ministers."
Rev. David Schley Schaff, D.D., "Martin Luther and Calvin."
Rev. James I. Good, DD., LL.D., "The Reformation and Religious Liberty."
Mr. Ralph A. Felton, "The Work of the Country Pastor."
IV. Occasional Addresses.
1917-1918.
Rev. Jesse Halsey, "Prayer as a Battlefield."
Rev. H. W. Stough, D.D., "The Minister's Preparation."
Rev. R. T. Roberts, D.D., "Prayer; The Recognition of Jesus."
Rev. J. W. Weddell, D.D., "The Devotional Reading of the Bible."
Rev. C. A. Vardell, D.D., "Personal Power through Personal Experience."
Rev. Francis A. Wilber, D.D., D.D., "Habits of Study."
Rev. J. W. Christie, "The Choice of Books."
Rev. Peter Brice, D.D., "Preparation for an Active Ministry."
Rev. Moses Breeze, "The Man of the Hour."
Mr. Charles L. Huston, "Personal Evangelism."
Rev. WiUiam F. Weir, D.D., "Men's Work."
Rev. WiUiam S. Holt, D.D., LL.D., "The Work of Relief and Sustentation."
Rev. A. W. Halsey, D.D., "Missions and World Citizenship."
Rev. D. S. Hibbard, Ph.D., D.D., "Mission Work in the Philippines."
Rev. John N. Mills, D.D., "Religious Needs of South America, The Interna-
tional Service of Missions."
Rev. W. H. Ramsaur, "Present Opportunities in the Non-Christian World."
Rev. J. G. Holdcroft, "Missions in Korea."
Rev. W. C. Erdman, "Christian Apologetics from Missions in Korea."
Mr. H. K. Caskey, "God's Call to Service."
Rev. Howard L. Weir, "Home Mission Work in Tennessee."
Mr. John Bjelke, Y. M. C. A., "Work for Prisoners of War."
Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph.D., "The Reformation and the Duty of the Hour."
Hon. C. L. Swain, "The Temperance Situation."
Rev. John Oliver, D.D., "Child Training in the Home and Church."
Rev. J. G. Rodger, Ph.D., "Science and the Cornerstone of Christianity."
Rev. Sidney L. Gulick, Ph.D., "Christianizing International Relations."
Cooperation with the Faculty op University of Cincinnati for Under-
graduate Courses and Po.st-Graduate Courses for B.D. and M..'\.
Degrees.
V. Faculty of University of Cincinnati.*
Frederi(tk Charles Hicks, Ph.D., Professor of Economics.
Max Poll, Ph.D., Professor of the Germanic Languages.
Merrick Whitcomb, Ph.D., Professor of History,
Burtis Burr Breese, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Guy Allen Tawney, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy.
Frank Wadleigh Chandler, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Phillip Oiiden, Ph.D., Professor of Romance Languages.
* The instruction in this department was given by Dr. McKibbin, Dr. Vunre and Dr. Stephens,
<
A.D. 1918.] LANE SEMINARY. 327
William J. Battle, Ph.D., Professor of Greek.
Claude M. Lotspeich, Ph.D., Associate Professor of German.
Clyde William Park, A.M., Associate Professor of English.
Benjamin C. Van Wye, A.M., Assistant Professor of Pubhc Speaking.
Bertha Young, A.M., Assistant Professor of EngUsh.
William Hammond Parker, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Social
Science.
Henry G. Hartman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy.
Clarence Oran Gardner, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pohtical Science.
Clarence D. Stevens, A.M., Assistant Professor of EngUsh.
James Dysart Magee, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics.
Joseph Clark Stephenson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Henry Robinson Shipherd, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Enghsh.
Ernest Lynn Talbert, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Joseph Henry Kindle, A.M., Instructor in Mathematics.
Martin Ludwich, M.E., M.A., Instructor in German.
Edwin W. Esshnger, A.M., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry.
Reginald C. McGrane, Ph.D., Instructor in History.
Edward S. Smith, M.E., M.S., Instructor in Mathematics.
M. Cannon Sneed, Ph.D., Instructor in Chemistry.
Amos L. Herold, A.M., Instructor in English.
Paul A. Lajoye, B.L., Instructor in French and Spanish.
VI. Uni\t]rsity of Cincinnati Courses, f
Chemistry:
General Inorganic.
Qualitative Analysis.
Economics:
Economics.
Economic History.
Education:
Principles of Education.
English:
English Composition.
Public Speaking.
Debating.
American Literature.
Recent European Drama.
Literary Movement of the Eighteenth Century.
The Essay.
Enghsh Novel.
Elizabethan Drama.
Nineteenth Century Prose.
Literary Composition.
European Fiction.
German:
Elementary German.
Introduction to Modern German Literature.
German Literature of Eighteenth Century.
German Novel of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries.
Greek:
New Testament Grammar.
Homer.
History:
French Revolution and Napok-cjii.
American History.
Spain and Spanish America.
Mathematics:
Algebra-Trigonometry.
Analytical Geometry and Calculus.
* These memberB of the Faculty of the University of Ciooinnati offar oourses at tim«t that
do not conflict with the Seminary iohedule.
1 1'heH courMi were offered during the wnion 1017->igi8i Tbey vary tligbtly frots year
to year.
328 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
Philosophy:
Ethics.
Logic of Judicial Procedure.
Modern Philosophy.
Political and Social Science :
American Government.
Elementary Sociology.
International Law.
Psychology:
Introductory Psychology.
Business Psychology.
Social Psychology.
Mental and Physical Tests.
French:
Elementary French.
Intermediate French.
Spanish:
Elementary.
Intermediate.
Zoology:
Principles of Animal Biology.
VII. Students,
resident graduates.
Frank Boyd, Cincinnati. — Muskingum College, 1901; Xenia Theological Sem-
inary, 1904; First Ohio Presbytery.
Thomas James Simpson, Eaton, O. — Miami University, 1912; Lane Theological
Seminary, 1915; Presbytery of Dayton.
Malcolm Nicholson, Cincinnati.— Lebanon University, 1916; Lane Theological
Seminary, 1917; Presbytery of Cincinnati.
Simon Fred Wenger, Cincinnati. — Otterbein University, 1911; Lane Theo-
logical Seminary, 1917; Sandusky United Brethren Conference.
Frederick Ulrich, Concinnati. — Washburn College, 1910; Bonebrake Theo-
logical Seminary, 1917; Miami United Brethren Conference.
SENIOR class graduates.
Diploma Course.
John Horace Cowan, Dickson, Tenn. — Cumberland University; Presbytery of
Nashville.
Julian Price Love, Cincinnati. — Miami University, 1915; Presbytery of Ports-
mouth.
David Earl Chapin McKinney, Cincinnati. — University of Cincinnati; Presby-
tery of Cincinnati.
Ralph Waldo Owens, Boonville, Ind. — Maryville College, 1913; Presbytery of
Union.
John Vant Stephens, Jr., Cincinnati. — Maryville College, 1915; Presbytery of
Cincinnati.
Richard Bryan Twitty, Hillsboro, Texas. — Trinity University; Presbytery of
Waco,
Certificate Course.
John George Anderson, Midlothian, Tex. — Trinity University; Presbytery of
Dallas.
(Jharles Weller Donaldson, Cincinnati. — Miami Congregational Association.
WiUiam Freeman Garvin, Dudley, 111.— Ohio Wesleyan University; Presbytery
of Mattoon.
WiUiam Norwood Hirst, Harrison, O. — M. E. Conference of West Ohio.
Charles Maxwell Lever, Cincinnati. — University of Cincinnati; M. 10. Con-
ference of West Ohio.
Oscar Wilde Miller, Harlan, Ky,— M, E. Conference of Kentucky.
John James Ross, Baltimore, Md.— Moody Bible Institute, 1914; Fir»t Ohio
Presbytery; United Presbyterian,
A.D. 1918.] LANE SEMINARY. 329
Degrees of Bachelor of Divinity.
Simon Fred Wenger, Julian Price Love, John Vant Stephens, Jr.
MIDDLE CLASS.
Diploma Course.
Chauncey Elbert Conrad, Fredericktown, Mo.— Maryville College, 1916;
Presbytery of Iron Mountain.
Frank Moore Cross, Gastonburg, Ala.— Maryville College, 1916; Presbytery of
Birmingham-A .
Phihp Freis, Sullivan, Ind. — Ordained; Presbytery of Indiana.
Fred Spencer Rogers, Tuna, Tex.— Trinity University; Presbytery of Dallas.
Edward Hamilton Vail, St. Louis, Mich.- University of Michigan, 1893; Pres-
b3i;ery of Saginaw.
Dathan Cephas Wallace, Ozan, Ark.— Arkansas Cumberland College, 1916;
Presbytery of Little Rock.
Arthur Evan Williams, Tarpon Springs, Fla.— Marietta College, 1915; Presby-
tery of Athens.
Certificate Course.
Marvin Fletcher Ballew, Amarillo, Tex.— Trinity University; Presbytery of
Amarillo.
Seaborn P. CoUins, Cross Plains, Tex. — Presbytery of Abilene.
Frank Butler Headley, Pataskala, O.— Peabody Normal; Presbytery of Zanes-
ville.
Harlin Jackson Manley, Sherman, Tex. — Trinity University, 1914; Presbytery
of Paris.
Edward Braunagel Severin, Aurora, Ind. — Lebanon University. 1916; Presby-
tery of Whitewater.
Herman Frederick Wegner, Cincinnati.— Ohio German United Brethren Con-
ference.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Diploma Course.
WiUiam Gross, Cincinnati.— University of Cincinnati, 1917; Presbytery of
Cincinnati.
Walter Frederic Peters, Cincinnati. — University of Cincinnati; Presbytery of
Cincinnati.
Alfred Andrews Post, Marjrville, Tenn.— Maryville College.
Walker Frame Vance, Cincinnati. — Lawrence College, 1917.
Edgar Allen Walker, Seaman, O.— Miami University; Presbytery of Ports-
mouth.
Hodson K. Young, Seaman, O.— Miami University; Presbytery of Portsmouth.
Certificate Course.
Hubert Earl Bullock, Merkel, Tex.— Trinity University; Presbytery of Fort
Worth.
Lemuel Owney Carder, Ludlow, Ky.— Kentucky M. E. Conference.
Robert Lee Carpenter, Waco, Tex.— Baylor University; Hamilton Baptist
Association.
WaUace Edgar Fisher, Deputy, Ind.— Moore's Hill College, 1915; Indiana M. E.
Conference.
George Matthew Jordan, Hamilton, O.— Miami Congregational Association.
Wesley Charles Kunze, San Antonio, Tex.— Cumberland University; Presby-
tery of Houston.
Garland Shell, Winters, Tex.— Trinity University, 1914; Presbytery of Brown-
wood.
CUfford P. Thrailkill, Ethel, Miss.— Presbytery of Meridan.
SPECIAL.
Paul Burroughs Clark, Cincinnati.— University of Cincinnati.
Charles R. Glazer, Cinciimati.— United Brethren.
Lucas Herrin, Tubao, Union, P. I.— University of Cincinnati; United Brethren.
Manila.
330 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
George A. Parsons, Covington, Ky. — Kentucky M. E. Conference.
Charles Townsleigh Walker, Washington, Ind. — Bonebrake Theological Semin-
ary, 1915; Miami United Brethi-en Conference.
Bertrand E. Wright, Siimmcrside, O. — M. E. Conference of West Ohio.
ATTENDANT.
Harry Beecher Parker, Cincinnati.
VIII. New Students Enrolled in 1917-1918.
College graduates 7
3 year ; 4
2 year 2
1 year 1
No college 6
20
Presbyterian students enrolled in 1917-1918:
College graduates (one ordained) 5
3 year (one graduates in 1919) 3
2 year (ordained) 1
1 year (ordained) 1
No college (recommended by Presbytery) ...,. 1
11
Non-Presbyterian Students.
Recommended by their Churc.lies.
Methodist— Fisher, college graduate; Cardner, no college; Parsons, no college;
Wright, no college.
Baptist — Carpenter, 3 years.
Congregational — Jordan, no college.
United Brethren — C. T. Walker, Graduate Bonebrake Theo. Sem., Glazier;
Grad. Cincinnati High School, Herrin; taking Hebrew as part of college
course.
Faculty.
Full Professors 5
Lecturers, etc 6
Students.
Matriculated 20
Graduated 13
Receiving degrees. 3
In Senior Class 13
In Middle Class 13
In Junior Class 14
Post-Graduates 5
Special Students ...; 6
Total in Attendance 51
IX. Financial.
Total value of lands, buildings and equipment •. ;.....: $491,670 32
Permanent funds held • 68,166 65
For General Endowment $211,823 00
For scholarships 83,074 00
For library 17,400 00
Total assets 559,836 97
Income :
From permanent funds 26,213 24
From other sources 4,197 89
Total $30,411 13
A.D. lyiS.j KENTUCKY SEMINARY. 331
Disbursements :
For permanent equipment $4,592 44
For current expenses 24,872 29
Total $29,464 78
Available for instruction 11,500 00
Libraries.
Librarians 1
Assistants 2
Whole number of books 22,563
Volumes added during the year 224
X. Report of the Committee of Examiners.
The Board of Public Examiners, consisting of Rev. D. Ira Lambert, D.D., of
Whitewater Presbytery; Rev. John Orr, of Athens Presbytery; Rev. George C.
Lamb, D.D., of Cincinnati Presbytery; Rev. Frank W. Riale, D.D., Ph.D., of
Cincinnati Presbytery; Rev. Merchant S. Bush of Portsmouth Presbytery, and
Rev. Howard T. Baj', of Zanesville Presbytery, beg to submit the following
report:
We commend Lane Seminarj- for the work so well done by faculty and stu-
dents during the past year, especially in view of the difficulties arising from and
demands made upon them because of the World War.
We commend the Seminary for its patriotic spirit in that both faculty and
students have rendered efficient war service.
We appreciate and highly commend the spirit of close fellowship and co-
operation between faculty and students.
We are pleased to note the continued loyalty of the Seminary to the Word of
God and the Standards of our Church.
The war conditions have affected the Seminary, both in the matter of at-
tendance and work. The attendance fell from 63 to 51. The students and the
faculty were called to render in many ways service to the country, at draft board
duties, various "drives" of one kind and another, and in public meetings. Not-
withstanding all these conditions unfavorable to steady work, the standard has
been well maintained. What will be the outlook for the coming year is uncer-
tain. Two of our Middlers have already enlisted. Two of our Juniors are on
the draft list, one awaiting his summons, and the other having received them.
Others arc contemplating following their example.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM McKIBBIN, President:
JAMES J. MUIR, Secretary Pro Tern.
V. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF KENTUCKY.
[Louisville, Ky.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. William A. Ganfield, D.D., Danville, Ky., President.
Judge Shackelford Miller, Louisville, Ky., Vice-President.
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D.D., Pewee Valley, Ky., Secretary.
John Stites, Louisville, Ky., Treasurer.
b. Members.
Class retiring in 1918:
Rev. Benjamin J. Bush Lexington, Ky.
Rev. J. Q. A. McDowell, D.D Danville, Ky.
Rev. W. R. Dobyns, D.D : St. Joseph, Mo.
Charles D. Gates.. Louisville, Ky.
G. H. Mourning LouisviUe, Ky.
John Stites Louisville, Ky.
332 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. May,
Class retiring in 1919:
Rev. F. J. Cheek, D.D.: Uanville, Ky.
Gen. John M. Brook.s Knoxville, Tenn.
Rev. J. G. Hunter, D.D Harrodsburgh, Ky.
Walter K. Belknap '^. Louisville, Ky.
Rev. A. A. Wallace, D.D Mexico, Mo.
Col. Charles E. Hoge Frankfort, Ky.
Class retiring in 1920:
Rev. John N. Ervin, D.D Dayton, Ky.
Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, D.D Pewee Valley, Ky.
James R. Barret Henderson, Ky.
Rev. S. T. Wilson, D.D Maryville, Tenn.
Gen. Bennett H. Young Louisville, Ky.
Rev. J. V. Logan , Middleboro, Ky.
Class retiring in 1921:
Rev. E. M. Green, D.D Danville, Ky.
Rev. Eugene F. Abbott, D.D Fulton, Mo.
Judge Shackelford Miller Louisville, Ky.
Rev. W. A. Ganfield, D.D Danville, Ky.
Judge Warner E. Settle P'rankfort, Ky.
The Amendment to the Charter submitted to the General Assembly last
year, having been vetoed by neither Assembly, became a part of the organic
law of the Seminary, and Gen. John M. Brooks and Rev. J. V. Logan were
recognized as members of the Board, from the Synod of Appalachia (U. S.).
Mr. Walter K. Belknap was elected in place of Mr. J. Ross Todd, resigned.
IL Faculty.
Rev. Charles R. Hemphill, D.D., LL.D., President, and Professor in the
School of New Testament Exegesis, and in the School of Pastoral Theology.
Rev. Henry E. Dosker, D.D., LL.D., Professor in the Broadnax School of
Church History.
Rev. Robert Alexander Webb, D.D., LL.D., Professor in the Laird School
of Systematic Theology, and in the School of Apologetics. Clerk of
the Faculty.
Rev. Jesse L. Cotton, D.D., Professor in the School of Old Testament
Exegesis.
Rev. J. Gray McAllister, D.D., Professor on the Fullerton Alexander School
of the EngUsh Bible, and Biblical Theology, and in the School of Biblical
Introduction.
Rev. Thompson M. Hawes, D.D., Associate Professor in the School of
Practical Theology.
Rev. Edward L. Warren, D.D., Librarian and Intendant.
Prof. James Wesley McClain, Instructor in Music.
Lectures and Addresses.
"Rehgious Work in the Camps," Rev. Asa J. Ferry, War Work Secretary,
Philadelphia.
"Religious Work Outside the Camps," Rev. Wm. S. Hess, Secretary, Wilkes-
barre. Pa.
"Work in the Philippines," Rev. D. S. Hibbard, D.D., President Silliman
Institute, Philippine Islands.
"The Church's Mission," Mr. John H. Caskie, New York.
"Social Service Work in Canada," Rev. J. G. Shearer, D.D., Toronto, Canada.
"Home Mission Work in Canada, "Rev. Wm. McDonald, D.D., Toronto,
Canada.
"The Triumph of Temperance," S. W. Grathwell, San Francisco, Cal.
"Luther as a Breaker," Prof. R. A. Webb, Loui.sville, Ky.
"The Minister's E.ssential Task," Prof. Cleland B. McAfee, McCormick
Seminary, Chicago, 111.
"The Spirit as Our Leader," Rev. Henry Wade Dubose, Mobile, Ala.
A.D. 1918.] KENTUCKY SEMINARY. 333
"The Opportunity in Korea," Prof. Eugene Bell, Presbyterian Theological
Seminary, Kwagju, Korea.
"Jerusalem and Her Future," Prof. H. E. Dosker, Louisville, Ky.
"The Ministry of Hope," Rev. R. L. Telford, Richmond, Ky.
"The Turko-Armenian Work," Rev. H. H. Riggs, Harpoot, Turkey.
"Church and Soldiers," Rev. C. G. Gunn, Nashville, Tenn.
"The Armenian Tragedy," Rev. F. G. Coan, Urumiah, Persia.
"Medical Missions in Korea," Dr. O. R. Avison, Seoul, Korea.
"Christianity and the World-wide War," Rev. John W. Shackford, D.D.,
Nashville, Tenn.
"The Message of the Cross," Rev. T. B. Terhune, D.D., New Albany, Ind.
"Has Christianity Failed?" Prof. R. A. Webb, Louisville, Ky.
in. Students.
The enrollment this year was somewhat less than last year, owning to the
war, being 59, of whom 47 were undergraduates and 12 were in special Graduate
courses. For the same reason, several had to discontinue their studies during
the year. The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred upon the
following:
Elmer Timothy Boyer, Mo., Ulysses Short CJordon, A.B., Miss.,
Earl ZoUicoffer Browne, A.B., Miss., Algernon, Killough, A. A., Tenn.,
Johan August Brunberg, Tenn., John James Martin, A.B., B.S., Ala.,
Chester McDonald Campbell, A.B., N.C., Charles Hamilton Rowan, A.B., N.C.,
John Anderson Carriker, A.B., N. C, Thomas Jesse Wharton, Miss.,
David Lauck Currens, Ph.D., Ind., Frank Reginald Young, A.B., Ark.,
Arthur Finley Fogartie, B. S., Ky.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities None.
2. Permanent Resources $757,922 67
Divided as follows:
a. Land and Buildings for permanent equipment 228,286 29
b. Endowment 529,636 38
General Fund 81,272 11
Alexander Fund 75,000 00
Grant Robinson Fund 198,043 87
C. R. Hemhill Fund 106,455 80
Scholarships 62,862 50
Sunday Special Funds 6,002 10
3. Income Account:
Net income for the year (after deducting annuities and
expenses incident to various" properties) 14,470 24
Disbursements for the year 29,253 79
Note: The expenses for the year have been unusually heavy, and plans
are on foot for meeting the deficiency.
V. Library.
The Library received valuable books and pamphlets from the family of the
late Hon. E. W. C. Humphrey during the year, and also from Mrs. W. T.
McElroy, both of Louisville. It now contains over 20,000 volumes.
VI. General.
During almost the entire session, Rev. P'rench W. Thompson labored as
Extension Secretary, presenting the call to the ministry to students in schools
and colleges, as well as presenting the financial needs of the institution to
churches and individuals. He severed his connection with the Seminary in
April to engage in war work.
At the Commencement of the Seminary recognition was made of Twenty-
five years of continuous service by Profs. Hemphill and Hawes, and of the
founding, twenty-five years ago, of Louisville Seminary, one of the constituents
of the present institution.
W. A. GANFIELD, President,
PEYTON H. HOGE, Secrduru.
334 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
VI. McCORMICK THEOLOGICAL SEML\ARY.
[Chicago, III.]
Annual Repokt.
I. BoAKD.s OK Directors and Trustees.
L Directors.
a. Officers.
Albert R. Taylor, LL.D., President.
Andrew S. C. Clarke, D.D., Vice-President.
Edward H. Smith, Ph.R., Secretary.
h. Members.
Class going out in 1919:
Ezra B. Newcomb, D.D Keokuk, Iowa.
WiUiam Chalmers Covert, D.D Chicago, 111.
William H. Black, D.D., LL.D Marshall, Mo.
William A. Millis, LL.D Hanover, Ind.
Andrew S. C. Clarke, D.D Evanston, 111.
Thomas Dent ; Chicago, 111.
Thomas Kane Chicago, 111.
William B. Dean St. Paul, Minn.
Charles S. Holt Chicago, 111.
Ernest Brown Skinner, Ph.D Madison, Wis.
Class going out in 1920:
George L. Mackintosh, D.D Crawfordsville, Ind.
Neal A. McAulay, D.D Lyons, la.
George N. Luccock, D.D Wooster, Ohio.
Frederick W. Hawley, D.D Parkville, Mo.
Elmer Allen Bess, D.D St. Paul, Minn.
Francis W. Kelsey, Ph.D Ann Arbor, Mich.
Walter D. Scott, Ph.D Evanston, III.
E. Leroy Gait Sterling 111.
Nathan G. Moore Oak Park,, HI.
Jacob S. Farrand, Jr -....Detroit, Mich.
Class going out in 1921:
J. Gibson Lowrie, D.D Galcsburg, HI.
.James G. K. McCluro, D.D., LL.D Chicago, 111.
Charles A. Lippincott, D.D South Bend, Ind.
Daniel E. Williamson, D.D Peoria, 111.
Henry C. Swearingen, D.D St. Paul, Minn.
Edward H. Smith, Ph.B Chicago, 111.
Charles William Dabney, Ph.D., LL.D Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dayton D. Draper Minneapolis, Minn.
Frederick C. Comstock Milwaukee, Wis.
Robert J. Firestone ^. Akron, Ohio.
Class going out in 1922:
Wilbur O. Carrier, D.D Chicago, 111.
Harry R. Stark, Ph.D Saginaw, Mich.
.John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.D Chicago, 111.
.John P. Hale, D.D Lafayette, Ind.
Richmond A. Montgomery, D.D Fairfield, Iowa.
.John H. HoUiday Indianapolis, Ind.
David F. Graham Freeport, 111.
Albert R. Taylor, LL.D Decatur, 111.
D. W. linrgstrom Necnah, Wis.
Clin (on L. Conkling Springfield, 111.
A.D. 1918.] Mccormick seminary. 335
Special Director.
Cyrus H. McCormick.
Executive Committee of the Board.
Hon. Thomas Dent, Chainnan.
William Chalmers Covert, D.D., Secretary.
Cyrus H. McCormick, J. G. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D.,
John H. HoUiday, John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.D.,
Charles S. Holt.
At the annual meeting of the Board, April 25, 1918, vacancies created by
resignation, removal of residence, and inability to attend meetings, were fiUed
as follows: The Rev. Richmond A Montgomery, D.D., in place of Rev. WiUis
E. Parsons, D.D.; the Rev. Elmer Allen Bess, D.D., in place of the Rev. John
Logan Marquis; Mr. D. W. Bergstrom, in place of Mr. Edward F. Yarnell;
Mr. Clinton L. Conklin, in place of Mr. Frank Robertson; and Mr. Robert
J. Firestone, in place of T. Morey Hodgman, LL.D.
2. Trustees.
Cyrus H. Adams, President.
Ira J. Geer, Secretary.
William O. Green, Treasurer.
Henry P. Crowell, Harold F. McCormick,
Charles A. Heath, William A. Peterson,
J. G. K. McClure, Ezra J. Warner.
II. Faculty.
The Rev. James G. K. McClure, D.D., LL.D., President and Professor of
Pastoral Theology and Church Polity.
The Rev. Andrew C. Zenos, 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 Emeritus of
Apologetics and Missions.
The Rev. George L. Robinson, Ph.D., DD.., LL.D., Professor of Biblical
Literature and English Bible.
The Rev. Samuel Dickey, M.A., Professor of New Testament Literature
and English Bible.
The Rev. Edgar Preston Hill, D.'D., LL.D., Professor of Sacred Rhetoric
and Applied Christianity.
The Rev. Cleland Boyd McAfee, Ph.D., LL.D., Cyrus H. McCormick
Professor of Systematic Theology.
The Rev. Arthur Alexander Hays, M.A., B.D., D.D., Professor of Ec-
clesiastical History.
, (vacancy) Professor of Apologetics and Missions.
The Rev. Ovid Rogers Sellers, B.D., Instructor in Hebrew.
RoLLo L. Lyman, A.B., Ph.D., Instructor in Public Speaking.
MiLON R. Harris, Instructor in Music.
The Rev. John F. Lyons, B.B., Librarian.
Lecturers.
The Rev. Robert H. Beattie, D.D., Lecturer in Rehgious Pedagogj-.
The Rev. Matthew B. McNutt, Lecturer in the Country Church.
The Rev. George C. Fracker, Ph.D., Lecturer in Sunday-school Work.
Jesse F. Stiener, M.A., Ph.D., Lecturer in Foreign Missions.
Edward Percy Gates, A.B., LL.D., Lecturer in Young Peoples Work.
The Rev. W. Clyde Smith, B.D., Lecturer in Social Service Work.
♦Deceased.
336 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
Lectures.
Seminary Lectureship.
The Rev. Henry Clay Vedder, D.D., Crozer Theological Seminary, Chester
Pa., "The Reformation and Its Setting."
Addresses.
The Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, "The Minister as an Evangelist."
The Rev. WiUiam C. Covert, D.D., "Cooperation in Church Work."
The Rev. William H. Hall, "Conditions, Causes and Claims of Syrian,
Armenian and Palestinian Need Today."
The Rev. Howard Agnew Johnston, D.D., "The Church a Witnessing Church. "
The Rev. William J. Johnson, D.D., "Effects on Business of Prohibition."
The Rev. John M. Vander Meulen, D.D., "The Message of the Preacher."
Dr. William Rainey Bennett, "Pathways to Power."
Ralph C. Norton, "Among Belgian Soldiers."
W. J. Wanless, M.D., "Medical Work in India."
Cyrus H. McCormick, "The United States War Mission to Russia."
PhiUp Yarrow, "Dry Chicago Campaign."
The Rev. George William Wright, D.D., "Advance, Not Withdrawal, in
Foreign Mission Work."
The Rev. John Van Ess, "Arabia and Its Place in the Present War."
The Rev. Dr. Herbert W. Reherd, D.D., "Mormonism as It is Today."
The Rev. Charles E. Sharp, "The Claims of the Korean Church."
The Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, D.D., "Albrecht Durer."
The Rev. William A. Sunday, D.D., "Power in Preaching."
III. Students.
1. The number of students enrolled in the Seminary for the current year
is 190, as follows:
Fellows 4
Postgraduates 7
Seniors 57
Middlers 59
Juniors 48
Specials 15
Total number 190
2. The number of new students enrolled during the year is 68, of whom 40
had college degrees, and 17 had taken partial college courses.
3. The following is a hst of the class graduated, April 25, 1918, of whom 43
received the Diploma of the Seminary; and 13 who pursued partial courses
were given certificates:
Paul Earnest Baker, William Cunard Krause,
William Irvine Blair, George Nesbit McClusk}^
Adolph Bohn, James Renwick McCullough,
Harvey Henry Bowers, Robert Newton Marion,
Thomas James Buckton, Paul Calvin Payne,
Perry Leon Bryam, Harry Martinus Peterson,
George Warner Caldwell, John Lawrence Prentice,
Arthur Morrow Campbell, Franklin Harvey Randall,
Roscoe ConkHng Coen, Jose Juan Rosado,
Herbert Gumming Cornuelle, Glen Joseph Schillerstrom,
Clinton Clement Cox, Henry Frank Softley,
Wilham Ward Davis, Francis Soucek,
James Elmer Ferguson, Paul William Stephens,
Wilber Ross Gibbons, Merle Quest Stevenson,
Sidney Blair Harry, William Henry Ernest Strate,
Ralph Blake Hindman, Robert Thena,
Joseph LeRoy Kennedy, Ired WiUiam Thompson,
Benj. Emmanuel Kertchmaii, Asher Eric Thurston,
George John Kilgua, Edwin Elverton White,
Robert Lincoln Kinkade, Addison Vincent Wilson,
Thomas LeRoy Kirkpatrick, Maurice Marlowe Wither-spoon,
Earl Frederick Zeigler.
A.D. 1918.] Mccormick seminary. 337
RECEIVING CERTIFICATES.
Oscar Lee Black, Arthur Leslie Rice,
William Clyde Burton. Harvey Lehman Rickert,
George CUfton Crockatt, RoUo L. R. Rilling,
Frank Albert Hieber, Forbes Robertson,
Edwin G. Meister, Andrew Edward Schindler,
Marshall Raymond Olsen, Chester Franklin Ward,
L. Morrow Witherspoon.
The following, who had satisfactorily met the requirements of the Seminar}',
were awarded the degree of Bachelor of Divinity:
GRADUATE STUDENTS.
Charles Kristian Orsborn, Louis Blanchard Sherwin.
SENIORS.
Paul Earnest Baker, Sidney Blair Harry,
Perry Leon Bryam, James Renwick McCuUough,
Arthur Morrow Campbell, Paul Calvin Payne,
Roscoe Conkling Coen, John Lawrence Prentice,
Clinton Clement Cox, Franklin Harvey Randall,
William Ward Davis, Jose Juan Rosado,
James Elmer Ferguson, Henry Frank Softley,
Earl Frederick Zeigler.
FELLOWSHIPS.
The Bernardine Orme Smith Fellowship,, for the highest excellence in the
studies of the Seminary course, was awarded to Edwin Elverton White.
The T. B. Blackstone Fellowship in New Testament Greek was awarded to
Earl Frederick Zeigler.
The Nettie F. McCormick Fellowship in Old Testament Hebrew was awarded
to William Irvine Blair.
P£IZES.
The following prizes were awarded:
The Alumni Prizes in the Old Testament Department: First Prize: WilUam
J. Du Bourdieu. Second Prize: Clarence Arthur Phillips.
The Isabella Blackstone Prizes in the New Testament Department: First
Prize: Ralph Thomas Case. Second Prize: Robert I^ee Sawyier.
The Isabella Blackstone Prizes in the Historical Department: First Prize:
J. Oliver Buswell. Second Prize: Charles Frederick Leonard.
The Henry P. Crowell Prizes in the Systematic Theology Department: First
Prize: James Elmer Ferguson. Second Prize: Chnton Clement Cox.
The John V. Farwell Prizes in Homiletics: First Prize: Earl Frederick Zeigler.
Second Prize: George Nesbit McClusky.
The Hugh McBirney Prizes in the EngUsh Bible: First Prize: Walter Leslie
AUison.
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 holdings 1,414,424 66
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 1,5.56,167 45
Professorship "
Lectureship
Scholarship
Librarv
Other ■
213,421 21
193,026 00
338 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 83,848 77
h. Total income for the year, from other sources 11,181 58
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment '.
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 94,258 75
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 14,800 00
V. Library.
1 . Whole number of books :
a. Bound volumes 44,410
h. Bound volumes added during the year... 1,385
VI. General.
1. Attendance has been much reduced, owing to the participation in war duties
of many members of each and all classes. This is particularly true of the Junior
class, a large number of those who expected to be in it entering Officers' Training
Camps, Y. M. C. A. war work, and ambulance driving, or enlisting as privates.
Seven of the graduating class are already in war service. The Service Flag
shows 47 stars. The Rev. Ovid R. Sellers, Instructor in Hebrew, in answer to
Government recognition, has gone to the Chaplains' School at Camp Zachary
Taylor.
2. Professor Benjamin L. Hobson, owing to ill health, has resigned the Chair
of Apologetics and Missions. He began his connection with McCormick Semi-
nary in 1893, and for twenty-five years has been known as a close student, a
wide reader, a clear thinker, and an inspiring teacher. The Directors have
appropriately recorded their appreciation of his forceful personality and stimu-
lating service, and have generously made provision for his retirement.
3. After a year's consideration of the Curriculum by a Committee of the
Directors, in consultation with the Faculty, the Directors, on April 25, 1918,
approved the enlargement of the Curriculum by the introduction of prescribed
courses in ReUgious Pedagogy, in Psychology, and in additional Sociological
Study, and authorized the Faculty to report in April, 1919, the details of the
schedule as affected by this enlargement and by newly prepared standards for
the Diploma.
4. All the work of instruction has been thoroughly done, every prescribed and
every elective course having been given in full.
5. Two new memorial Scholarships have been endowed, bearing the names of
Edward Munson Booth, Instructor in Vocal Culture from 1890 until his death,
August 2, 1917: and of Jessie Harvey Robinson, wife of Professor George L.
Robinson, who died March 2, 1918.
ALBERT R. TAYLOR,
President of the Board of Directors.
EDWARD H. SMITH, Secretary.
VII. SAN FRANCISCO THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[San Anselmo, Cal.]
Annual Report.
I. Trustees.
a. Officers.
Mr. Robert Dollar, President.
Mr. J. W. Richards, Vice-President.
Mr. Charles A. Laton, Secretary and Treasurer.
h. Members.
Term expires 1919:
Rev. John H. Boyd, D.D Portland, Ore.
Mr. James F. Ewing Portland, Ore.
Rev. George F. Sevier Fresno, Cal.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D.D Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr. T. M. Wright San Jose, Cal.
A.D. 1918J SAN FRANCISCO SEMINARY. 339
Term expires 1920:
Mr. Robert Dollar San Rafael, Cal.
Mr. Robert L. Edmiston Spokane, Wash.
Rev. George G. Eldredge, D.D Berkeley, Cal.
Rev. Norman B. Harrison Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Robert Henderson Riverside, Cal.
Term expires 1921:
Mr. Edward Kerr Mill Valley, Cal.
Rev. Harry H. Pratt Portland, Ore.
Mr. J. W. Richards Berkeley, Cal.
Rev. Joseph A. Stevenson, D.D Santa Ana, Cal.
Mr. Clarence A. Thayer San Rafael, Cal.
Term expires 1922:
Rev. William H. Bleakney, Ph.D Walla Walla, Wash.
Rev. Walter Hays Palo Alto, Cal.
Mr. Charles A. Laton San Francisco, Cal.
Mr. W. E. McVay Los Angeles, Cal.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, D.D Portland, Ore.
Term expires 1923:
Rev. E. Forest Hallenbeck, D.D San Diego, Cal.
Mr. William M. Ladd Portland, Ore.
Mr. John A. McGregor San Francisco, Cal.
Rev. Warren D. More, D.D Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mr. Aimer M. Newhall San Rafael, Cal.
During the year. Rev. Thomas Boyd, D.D., of the Class of 1919, died. He
had been a very useful member of the Board for many years. His place has
been filled by the election of Rev. George F. Sevier of Fresno, Cal.
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomery, D.D., of Portland, Ore., was elected a trustee in
the Class of 1922 to take the place of Rev. Edward M. Sharp, D.D., resigned.
Mr. George D. Gray, whose term of office as a trustee expired, declined re-
election. He has been a deeply interested and faithful member of the Board for
thirty years. The Board spread upon its records a minute expressing the grati-
tude of the Seminary for his long and efficient service. Mr. John A. McGregor,
of San Francisco, was elected in his place, for the regular term of five years.
The other members of the class whose terms expired in 1918 were reelected,
namely. Rev. E. Forect Hallenbeck, D.D., of San Diego, Cal.; Mr. WilUam M.
Ladd, of Portland, Ore.; Rev. Warrfen D. More, D.D., of Santa Barbara, Cal.,
and Mr. Aimer M. Newhall of San Rafael, Cal.
Finance Commiilee.
Charles A. Laton,
John A. McGregor,
Aimer M. Newhall,
J. W. Richards,
Clarence A. Thayer.
John A. McGregor has been elected a member of this committee in place of
George D. Gray, and Aimer M. Newhall in place of Edward Kerr.
II. Faculty.
The Rev. Warren Hall Landon, D.D., President of the Seminary, Montgom-
ery Professor of Apologetics and Missions.
The Rev. Edward Arthur Wicher, D.D., Robert Dollar Professor of New
Testament Interpretation.
The Rev. Thomas Verner Moore, D.D., Stuart Professor of Systematic Theol-
ogy.
The Rev. William Henry Oxtoby, D.D., Graj^ Professor of Hebrew Exege.sis
and Old Testament Literature.
The Rev. Remsen Du Boi.s Bird, B.D., California Professor of Church History.
340 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
llu! Rev. HiFGH Hknhy Bell, D.D., Ladd Profes.sor of Practical Theology.
Charles Gurdon Buck, Severin Instructor in Vocal Culture.
The Rev. Charles Lee Duncan, B.A., Instructor in Athletics and Work among
Boys.
The Rev. Lynn Townsend White, D.D., Instructor in Christjtin Sociology.
The Rev. Frank Spencer Brush, D.D., Instructor in Church History.
The Rev. Lewis Bradley Hillis, B.D., Instructor in Missions and Christian
Sociology.
The Rev. William Henry Oxtoby, D.D., Clerk of the Faculty.
There have been no changes in the Faculty, except that Rev. Frank Spencer
Brush, D.D., pastor of Northbrae Presbyterian Church, Berkeley, Cal., and
Rev. Lewis Bradley Hillis, D.D., University Pastor, Berkeley, Cal., were called
in temporarily to do the work of Prof. Remsen Du Bois Bird, B.D., and Rev.
Lynn T. White, D.D., absent in war work.
special lectures and addre.sses.
Rev. WiUiam S. Marquis, D.D., Special Representative of the Assembly's Com-
mittee on the Every-Member Canvass, four lectures on the "Organization
of the Finances of the Church."
Rev. William C. Covert, D.D., Pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Chicago:
"Seminaries, Ancient and Modern."
Rev. George W. White, D.D., Superintendent of the San Francisco District of
the M. E. Church: "The Truth and Falsehood of Christian Science."
Rev. Robert S. Donaldson, D.D., Superintendent of Church Extension of San
Francisco Presbytery: "The Psychology of Church Work."
Rev. John Forman, D.D., Mainpuri, India: "Missions in India."
Rev. Byron H. Stauffer, Pastor First Congregational Church, San Francisco:
"Some Needs of the Ministry."
Madame A. Angelini, Rome, Italy: "The Waldensian Church of Italy."
Rev. Ernest F. Hall, D.D.: "A Practical Missionary Program."
Mr. J. C. Worley: "The Missionary Education Movement."
Rev. Charles G. Paterson. D.D., Winnipeg, Canada: "War Conditions in Can-
ada."
Rev. Paul Rader, Pastor Moody Church, Chicago: "The Need of a Vision."
Rev. John H. Boyd, D.D., Portland, Oregon: "Success and Failure in the
Ministry."
Rev. William Hiram I>)ulkes, D.D., Secretary of the Board of Ministerial Relief
and Sustentation : "The National Service Commission."
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., Moderator of the General Assembly: "Essen-
tials to Success in the Ministry."
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled for current scholastic year, 49, as follows: a. Under-
graduates— (1) Seniors, 13; (2) Middlers, 14; (3) Juniors, 8. b. Graduates, 9.
c. Fellows, 1. d. Special, 4.
2. Number of new students enrolled during the year, 17, of whom 12 had
college degrees, and 2 had taken partial college courses.
3. The following is a list of the class graduated April 25, 1918, who received
the Diploma of the Seminary:
John Thomas Bickford, Kyohei Kobayashi,
Edward Maurice Clark, Duvid Lee,
Earle Pierce Cochran, Bruce Harold McDonald,
John Wallace Dunlop, Roy Thurman Meeker,
Je.sse Kersey Griffiths, Thoiua'^ Edward Oliver,
Loren Stanley Hanna, Philip Francis Pnyiic,
Herb(M-t William Tweedie.
The Degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred on th;- following graduate:-:
John Thomas Bickford, David Lee,
Edward Maurice Clark, IJoy Thurman Meeker,
Earle Pierce Cochnin, Ilerberl William Tweedie.
This Degree was also coufcricMl on the following Post-Gradualcs:
Christopher Harold (laskell. S.iiiuicl Clark McKee,
Alherton Nelson Smith.
The Alumni F('lIo\vslii!)''\vas awarded to iMlwanl Maurice Clark.
A.D. 1918.] SAN FRANCISCO SEMINARY. 341
IV. FlNANClCS,
Additions to Endowment During the Year:
Real estate
Permanent Funds 100 00
Pro»*krty now Owned:
Real Estate:
Lands, buildings and equipment $240,524 09
Permanent Funds Held:
For General Endowment 185,680 57
For Professorships 371,059 .34
For Scholarships .38,289 7G
For Lectureship..
For Library 1,000 00
For Special Uses 32,611 24
Total Assets $869,165 00
Income:
From Permanent Funds $22,405 66
From other sources 3,456 69
Total $25,862 35
Disbursements:
For Permanent Equipment (Library) $222 52
For Current Expenses 28,414 15
Total $28,636 67
V. Library.
1 . Whole number of books :
a. Bound volumes 20,600
b. Pamphlets 540
2. Number added during the year:
a. Bound volumes 600
h. Pamphlets 20
VI. Needs.
Owing to war conditions, no progress has been made in the campaign for addi-
tional endowment. The special needs therefore are the same as last year,
namely :
$100,000 for the General Endowment Fund, to enable the Seminary to main-
tain and prosecute its general work as it should.
$50,000 for the Scholarship Funds, the present number of Scholarships being
entirely inadequate to care for the present growing number of students.
$50,000 for endowment of the Chair of English Bible. The need of this is
increasingly felt in the Church.
$200,000 for a School of Missions, to be affiliated with our Seminary and to be
conducted under its auspices.
It is hoped the General Assembly will set its seal of approval upon the cam-
paign to secure the full $500,000.
VII. General.
1. The Board of Trustees, the Faculty, and ihe Student body have all been
depleted by the demand of various kinds of war work. Trustees George CJ.
Eldredge, D.D., of Berkeley, Cal., and J. A. Stevenson, D.D., of Santa Ana, Cal.,
have gone to France for Y. M. C. A., work among tlie American Expeditionary
Forces. Of the Faculty, Prof. Remscu Du Bois Bird, B.D., Rev. Edward Ar-
thur Wicher, D.D., and Instructor Rev. Lynn T. White. D.D., have been given
leave of absence and have gone to France for Y. M. C. A. work. Several of the
students have gone into Y. M. C. A. work and others have enlisted in the ranks.
342 THEOLOGICAL SEMINAIilES. [May,
The entering class was small compared with what it would have been, but for
the fact that a considerable number of prospective students had either enlisted
(jr been taken in the draft.
Rev. Hugh Henry Bell. D.D., whose election 1o tlie Ladd Chair of Practical
Theology had been approved by the General Asseinbly of 1917, was inaugurated
at the opening of the Seminary year, September 20, 1917. His inaugural a<l-
dress was on "The Highest Calling." The charge was given by Rev. Henry M.
Campbell, D.D., of San Jose, Cal.
A University Extension course in First Aid to the Injured was given during the
fall term by Miss E. Cairns, of the Medical Department of the University of
California. It covered a period of 15 hours of work and was attended by 15
Seminary students.
A course of four lectures to the wives of married students was given by Prof.
H. H. Bell, D.D. The subjects treated were: "Your Husband and His Home;"
"Your Husband and His Study;" "Your Husband and His Church;" "Your
Husband and His Community Obligations."
An elaborate pageant was given on the grounds of the Seminary, November
3, 1917, in commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the beginning
of the Protestant Reformation. The authors of the pageant were Professor
Bird and Mr. Willis C. Lamott of the Middle Class. About one hundred par-
ticipated and the spectators numbered five hundred more.
A Summer School was held from July 10 to 20, 1917, in cooperation with the
Board of Home Missions, for the special benefit of home missionaries. The total
registration was 68. The third annual Summer School, also in cooperation with
the Board of Home Missions, has been arranged for July 9 to 19, 1918.
A Presbyterian Retreat was held in the Seminary buildings September 3.
1917, under the direction of the Church Extension Board of San Francisco Pres-
bytery. Some 200 people, representing 30 different churches, gathered for an
informal meeting of prayer and conference.
The Christian Associations of the Northern California universities and col-
leges held their annual Christian Leadership conference at the Seminary Febru-
ary 3 1918. A hundred or more professors and students were our guests over
Saturday and Sunday.
The annual Commencement exercises were held April 25th. The attendance
was never larger or more representative. The annual address was given by
President Silas Evans. D.D., LL.D., of Occidental College on "The Reality of
the Unseen."
VIII. Scholarships.
The following comprise the scholarships thus far endowed :
1. The John William Bulkley Scholarship, founded by Mrs. E. A. Bulkley,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
2. The Davenport Scholarship, founded by John D.Thompson, of San Francisco.
3. The John A. Mackenzie Scholarship, founded by Rev. Robert Mackenzie,
D.D., of San Francisco.
4. The Williston Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Emily B. Hopkins, of San
Francisco.
5. 6. The David Jacks Scholarships, founded by David Jacks, of Monterey, Cal.
7. The Agnes Booth Hodge Nicholl Scholarship, founded by John Nicholl,
of East Oakland, Cal.
8. The Joseph Knowland Scholarship, founded by Joseph Knowland, of Ala-
meda, Cal. ^ ,
9. The Mary Crocker Scholarship, founded by Mrs. Mary Crocker, of New
York, N. Y.
10. The George Burrowes Scholarship, founded by Professor George Burrows,
D.D., and wife.
11. 12. The Nancy A. Eldredge Scholarships, founded by Nancy A. Eldredge,
of Crescent City, Cal.
13. The George W. Stevens Scholarship, founded by lurasclf and his widow,
Mrs. Catherine Dixon Stevens, of Oakland, Cal.
14. The John H, Munro Scholarship, foundcnl by Mrs. John H. Munro, of
Philadeli)liia, Pa. . , „ .
WARREN H. LANDON, Premienl of the Semmary:
CHAS. A. LATON, Secretary of Board of Trustees.
San Francisco, Cal, April '!>/,, 191S.
A.D. 1918.] DUBUQUE SEMINARY. 343
VIII. DUBUQUE COLLEGE AND SEMINARY.
[DUBUOUE, Ia.]
Annual Report,
I, Boards op Directors and Trustees.
1. Directors.
o. Officers.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., LL.D., Philadelphia, Pa., President.
Paul Arduser, Dubuque, la., Vice-President.
Hon. William Graham, LL.D., Dubuque, la.. Secretary.
Mark C. James, Dubuque, la., Treasurer.
b. Members.
Life Directors:
Rev. W. O. Ruston, D.D., LL.D Dubuque, la.
Rev. C. M. Steffens, A.M., D.D Dubuque, la.
Frank H. Peters St. Louis, Mo.
W. L. Green Pasadena, Cal.
Cornelius Bayless Dubuque, la.
Class of 1918:
Rev. Frederick L. Wolters Milwaukee, Wis.
Rev. Wallace M. Hamilton, D.D Sioux City, la.
W. P. Manley Sioux City, la.
Rev. WiUiam Hiram Foulkes, D.D., LL.D Philadelphia, Pa.
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, N. Y.
Class of 1919:
Rev. Henri A. Van Griethuysen Oostburg, Wis.
Rev. John E. Drake, D.D Holland, la.
Rev. J. Timothy Stone, D.D Chicago, 111.
Rev. F. Pokorny, D.D Cedar Rapids, la.
Rev. Joseph F. Clokey, D.D Dubuque, la.
Andrew A. Loetscher Dubuque, la.
OUver R. Williamson Chicago, 111.
Paul Arduser ; Dubuque, la.
Class of 1920:
Rev. Henry Schmitt, D.D Freeport, 111.
Rev. Ernest J. Boell Dubuque, la.
Rev. J. Millen Robinson, D.D., LL.D Steubenville, O.
Rev. Elmer Allen Bess, D.D St. Paul, Minn.
WilUam M. Camp Bement, 111.
Frederick W. Peters St. Louis, Mo.
E. R. Brown Dallas, Tex.
Albert I. Steffens Waukon, la.
Mr. Cornelius Bayless has been chosen a Life Director and Rev. Wallace M.
Hamilton, D.D., a member of the Class of 1918, and E. R. Brown a member of
the Class of 1920.
2. Trustees.
Judson K. Deming, Litt.D. Glenn Brown.
John T. Adams, LL.D. Francis W. Coates.
Andrew A. Loetscher.
Francis W. Coates has been chosen a member of the Board of Trustees to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of John Kapp.
344 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
II. Faculty.
Rev. C. M. Steffens, A.M., D.D., President, Practical Theologj".
Rev. John H. Burma, D.D., Vice-President, Special Lecturer on Pastoral Theol-
ogy.
Rev. W. O. RusTON, D.D., LL.D., Dean, Edgar and Edwin Gamp Chair of
Sacred Languages and Literature.
Rev. Albert Kuhn, A.M., Greek Language and Literature.
Rev. William C. Laube, A.M., D.D., Homiletics.
John Zimmerman, B.S., A.M., Mathematics.
Rev. Daniel Grieder, A.M., D.D., F. H. Peters Chair of Biblical and Ecclesi-
astical History.
Rev. Alois Barta, A.M., Ph.D., Samuel P. Harbison Chair of Bohemian Lan-
guage and Literature.
Herman S. Ficke, Ph.B., Enghsh.
Rev. Justus H. Brandau, A.B., German Language and Literature.
Franklin T. Oldt, A.M., History and Political Science.
Rev. Paul W. Knuth, A.M., Philo.sophy and Psychology.
Rev. David De Forest Burrell, D.D., David J. Burrell Bible Foundation.
Stephen Popoff, B. Chem., Physics and Chemistry.
Mark C. James, M.E., Commercial Education and Instrumental Music.
Rev. Robert N. McLean, A.B., Spanish Language and Literature.
Rev. Constantine Bila, A.B., Latin Language and Literature.
John G. Chalmers, A.B., LL.B., Athletic Director.
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Hendee, A.M., Education.
J. L. HoRSFALL, A.B., M.S., Biology.
Miss Mary Levinah Murray, A.B., Expression.
Mrs. A. W. Leman, Vocal Music.
A. C. Kleine, Piano and Harmony.
Francis Hegar, Mathematics, Registrar and Librarian.
Miss Christina McLean, Spanish.
Otto Walter, A.B., M.S., Physics and Chemistry.
Clarence T. Peterson, Physical Director.
Donald A. Laird, Assistant in Psychology Laboratory.
C. C. Barnes, Assistant in Physics Laboratory.
Jacob Bernal, Spanish.
Pastor V. Moreno, Spanish.
Vladimir Jelinek, Greek.
Miss Hilda Grieder, German.
Clark James, Science.
Elmer F. Baker, Assistant in Chemical Laboratory.
Herbert L. Laube, Assistant in Chemical Laboratory.
Paul H. Buchholz, Assistant in Expression.
Ignatz Berger, German.
Rev. David DeForest Burrell, D.D., has been elected to the Bible Chair and
Prof. Otto Walter, A.B., M.S., as professor of Physics and Chemistry, smce last
report was made to General Assembly.
.3. Special lectures give added interest to our curriculum. Among those who
have been secured for the current year mention may be made of Rev. J. Wilbur
Chapman, D.D., LL.D., Moderator of the General Assembly, Prof. Henry D.
Funk of Macalester College, Dr. James R. Guthrie of Dubuque, Emeritus Dean
of the Medical School of the State University of Iowa, Rev. William Parsons,
D.D., of Des Moines, Prof. Peter Luteyn of the State Teachers' College, Prof.
Bird T. Baldwin of the State University of Iowa, Judge John W. Kintzinger, and
others.
III. Students.
1 Number enrolled in the Seminary for the current scholastic year, 22, as
follows: a. Undergratuates— (1) Seniors, 7; (2) Middlers, 1; (3) Juniors, 11;
Special, 1. h. Graduate students, 7. c. Unclassified, 2. d. Special, 1.
2. Number new students enrolled durmg the year, 11.
3 The following men will graduate May 1st: Joseph Dobias, Vess Gradinar-
off, Daniel E. Grieder, John W. Heller, John A. Rotschafer, George H, Swalve
and Meindert M. Weeldreyer. j t^u i ■ i a •
Total number enrolled in the .Academy, College and 1 heological hemmary,
298.
A.D. 1918.] DUBUQUE SEMINARY. 345
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities (purchase of property) $40,000 00
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings 498,502 59
(2) Total value other holdings 389,122 05
b. Total income-producing resources 173,117 25
Professorship endowment funds 162,004 80
Scholarship " " 4^000 00
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year 13,342 83
b. Total income from other sources 123,372 41
4. Disbursement for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment 58,112 96
b. For expenses of maintenance, etc 78,602 83
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 25,000 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books:
a. Bound volumes 17,400
b. Number added during year 150
VI. Curricula.
Attention is called to the enrichment of instruction. The curriculum gives a
standard theological course, founded upon the requirements for ordination in the
Presbyterian Church. Many elective courses have been introduced, so that the
graduate of the Seminary may equip himself in the most thorough manner.
The degree of Bachelor of Divinity is conferred upon those who have attained
the scholarly requirements. The conditions upon which this degree is granted
are as follows:
1. Graduation from a standard college.
2. Advanced theological work.
3. A meritorious thesis.
4. High scholarship in aU studies.
5. Residence during final year.
6. Approval of Faculty of electives.
VII. Needs.
That the Presbyterian Church shall realize the importance of Americanizing
and Christianizing the peoples of all nations who have adopted America as their
country, is the earnest desire of the administration. The work is fundamental
and patriotic.
This education will enable the institution to raise for the year 1919 at least
$100,000 in addition to her regular income for current expenses.
War conditions leave unaccompUshed the raising of the $500,000 endowment
fund which the General Assembly recom.mended the Church to contribute dur-
ing the past year. We still hope and pray for this minimum amount, which is
small, compared with our inestimable opportunity.
To meet the current expense budget each year by personal appeal is not only
a difficult task for the president, but it is annoying to contributors. The cor-
poration owns nearly $500,000 worth of property, which requires an outlay of
$900 each year for insurance. An institution with property totahng this
amount, and with a salary budget of $46,000 annually, should have an endow-
ment of at least $1,000. The income from an endowment of this amount would
not make the institution self-supporting, but it would greatly relieve the finan-
cial condition. The $500,000 additional endowment endorsed by the General
Assembly would be a great help. The immigrant problem, both from a Chris-
tian and a patriotic point of view, is not diminishing, but rather is increasing.
We have in the United States miUions of foreign-speaking people who should
have instilled in them during their education Christian American ideals. Du-
buque is only one agent for this purpose, but it is a tremendously important one
in the Central West. We hope that General Assembly will request, with even
greater urgency, the Church to assist in this worthy enterprise.
WILLIAM GRAHAM, Secretary,
May 7, 1918,
346 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
IX. BLOOMFIELD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Bloomfield, N. J.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Directors.
a. Officers.
Harry E. Richards, A.M., M.D., President.
Rev. William T. Wilcox, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. Julius H. Wolff, D.D., Secretary.
Allison Dodd, Treasurer.
h. Members.
Term expires in 1919:
WUliam A. Nordt, D.D East Orange, N. J.
WiUiam Y. Chapman, D.D Newark, N. J.
Davis W. Lusk, D.D , Bloomfield, N. J.
Allison Dodd Bloomfield, N. J.
Elias D. Smith Elizabeth, N. J.
Charles Holzhauer* Newark, N. J.
Term expires in 1920:
Julius H. Wolff, D.D Newark, N. J.
Robert Scott Inglis, D.D Newark, N. J.
Eben B. Cobb, D.D EUzabeth, N. J.
C. Rudolph Kuebler, D.D Hackensack, N. J.
Harry E. Richards, A.M., M.D Bloomfield, N. J.
George H. Strobell New York, N. Y.
Term expires in 1921:
John T. Kerr, D.D Elizabeth, N. J.
Wilham T. Wilcox, D.D Bloomfield, N. J.
John F. Patterson, D.D Orange, N. J.
Archibald G. Sinclair, D.D Bloomfield, N. J.
Charles Theurer Newark, N. J.
George W. Brazer Newark, N. J.
Hugh R. Monro Upper Montclair, N. J.
U. Faculty.
Harry E. Richards, A.M., M.D., President.
Rev. Henry J. Weber, Ph.D., D.D., Dean and Professor of Theology and
Church History.
Rov. Charles T. Hock, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of Classics and Hebrew.
Rev. Arnold W. P'ismer, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of New Testament E.xegesis
and Ethics.
Rev. Frederick W. Jackson, Ph.B., C.E.,t Professor of English Language and
Literature.
Rev. John Dikovics, M.A., Professor of Hungarian Language and Literature.
Mr. Francis W- Wolff, B.S., Instructor in Mathematics and Science.
LECTURERS AND TUTORS.
Rev. Julius H. Wolff, D.D., Lecturer on Church Polity.
Rev. Hermes Cavarocchi, Lit.D., Lecturer in Italian Language and I;itcratiire.
Rev. Franz Zeller, Lecturer in German Language and Literature.
Rev. Basil Kusiw, Lecturer in Ruthenian Language and Literature.
Rev. Frank Kovach, B.A., Tutor in English and Latin.
Rev. GiACiNTO Reale, Assistant in Italian Language.
Mr. Alpheus D. Crosby, Lecturer in English Language and Literature.
Mr. Sergius Geiman, Lecturer in Russian Language and Literature.
Mr. John Potocki, Assistant in Polish Language and Literature.
Mrs. W. A. Bergeu, Assistant in English and Bible Study.
Mr. George E. Daland, Teacher of Music.
Mr. Harrt W. Burdick, Teacher of AthleticB.
Mrs. W, A. Beroer, Librarian.
^Deeeaied. tRtsiflned.
Alt). 1918.] BLOOMt'lELt) THEOLOGICAL SfeMlNARY. 347
The following have been appointed, since the last report, to give instruction
in the Academic Department:
Mr. Alpheus D. Crosby.
Mr. Sergiiis Geiman.
Mr. John Potocki.
Mrs. W. A. Berger.
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled for current scholastic year, 25, as follows: a. Undcr-
•rraduates — (1) Seniors, 3; (2) Middlers, 8; (3) Jimiors, 7. b. Special, 4. v.
Graduates, 3.
2. Number of new students enrolled during the year, 7.
In addition to the above, there were 49 students in the Academy and College
departments.
The following students were graduated last May:
.John Dezsoe, B. A., John Ruggiero,
Joseph Romania, Joseph Simko,
T. Frank Kovacs.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities $342,265 11
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings 114,240 15
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 228,024 96
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support :
General endowment funds 142,845 67
Profes.sorship " " 47,980 78
Lectureship " "
Scholarship " " 24,790 50
Library " " 1,525 00
Other " " 10,883 01
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above 13,020 72
b. Total income for the year, from other sources 9,992 45
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 22,568 84
5. Additional Endowment Received During the Year 23,915 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books 5,458
a. Bound volumes 5,410
h. Pamphlets 110
2. Number added during the year 258
a. Bound volumes 252
b. Pamphlets 50
VI. New Features
The fact that we are now obliged to deal with six foreign languages instead of
one, as was the case originally, demands that most subjects in the advanced years
should be taught in EngUsh. This in turn requires that at an early stage all
students should be able to read, speak and think in English without effort. On
this account increased attention is given to the teaching of English in the earlier
years. Instruction in English literature and practice in the use of the English
language is then continued to the end of the theological course.
VII. Elections.
The Board of Directors, at its regular quarterly meeting, April 8th, unani-
mously elected Harry E. Richards, A.M., M.D., President of Bloomfield Theo-
logical Seminary, and the following new Directors: Rev. John F. Patterson,
348 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
D.D., of Orange and Rev. Archibald G. Sinclair, D.D., of Bloonifield, in place
of the deceased, Rev. Jame.s F. KiKKs, D.D., of East. Orange, and thft Rev. George
L. Curtis, D.D., of Bloomfield, for the term expiring in 1921.
VIII.
The larger work and increased equipment involves increased expense. The
rapidly growing demand — teaching in seven languages instead of two as in the
beginning— has greatly overtaxed our resources. An additional Endowment of
at least two hundred thousand dollars is necessary. The General Assembly
has authorized the raising of this amount for Endowment purposes. But ire
need men even more than money. Will not pastors and church members make
diligent search for God-fearing, capable, young men of foreign parentage and
direct them to Bloomfield? There is nothing that will make this country of ours
safe (either with or without democracy) except the spirit of Christ dwelling in
the individuals inhabiting it. If we do not preach the pure Gospel of Christ to
the first generation of the foreigners dwelling in our midst, what will become of
them; what will their children become; and what in (consequence will happen
to us and to our children? The religious needs of the sojourners among us can-
not safely be neglected.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. RICHARDS, President.
Approved by Presbytery of Newark at Newark, N. J., April 9, 1918.
Attest: JULIUS H. WOLFF, .S'ta^cr/ C/rrfc.
X. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF LINCOLN UNIVERSITY.
[Lincoln University, Pa.]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Trustees.
a. Officer.^.
Rev. John B. Rendall, D.D., Premlent.
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D., Vice-Premlent.
J. Everton Ramsey, Treasurer.
Rev. W. C'ourtland Robinson, D.D., Secretary.
h. Members.
Term expires in 1919:
Rev. William A. Holliday, D.D Plainfield, N. J.
Rev. Malcolm J. McLeod, D.D New York, N. Y.
Henry L. Davis Germantown, Pa.
Term expires in 1920:
J. Everton Ramsey Swarthmore, Pa.
Charles B. Adamson Germantown, Pa.
Term expires in 1921:
Rev. John Calhoun, D.D Germantown, Pa.
S. Ralston Dickey Oxford, Pa.
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D Frankford, Pa.
Term expires in 1922:
Thomas W. Synnott Wcnonah, N. J.
Arthur T. Parke West Chester, Pa.
Rev. William L. McEwan, D.D Pittsburgh, Pa.
Term expires in 1923:
William H. Scott Germantown, Pa.
William H. Vail, M.D Newark, N. J.
Rev. George H. Turner Oxford, Pa.
A.D. 1918.] LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. 349
Term o.\i)ire.s iji 1924:
J. Frank Black (Chester, Pa.
Rev. Calvin C Hays, D.D John.stown, Pa.
Term expires in 1925:
Rev. W. Courtland Robinson, D.D Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Robert Watson, D.D New York, N. Y.
Rev. John B. Rendall, D.D Lincoln University, Pa.
Financial Representative.
Rev. William P. White, D.D., Financial Secretary, 332 Witherspoon Bldf?.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
There have been no changes in the Board of Trustees.
II. Faculty.
Rev. John B. Rendall, D.D., President and Professor of Ecclesiastical Latin.
Rev. George Bogue Carr, D.D., William E. Dodge Professor of Homiletics.
Rev. George Johnson, Ph.D., John C. Baldwin Professor of Systematic Theol-
ogy.
Rev. William Hallock Johnson, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of New Testament
Literature and Exegesis.
Rev. W. Thompson Linn Kieffer, D.D., Abagail A. Geisinger Professor of
Pastoral Theology and Christian Evidences.
Rev. Robert M. Labaree, D.D., Henry A. Kerr Professor of Hebrew Language
and Exegesis and Missions.
, Mrs. Susan D. Brown Professor of Instruction in the Eng-
lish Version of the Bible.
Special Lectures and Addresses have been given as follows:
Hallock C. Sherrard, Pittsburgh, Pa., chapel address.
Rev. Prof. H. E. Fosdick, D.D., New York, N. Y., "Religion and Privilege."
Bell Telephone Company, "Visualizing the Spoken Word." (Illustrated.)
Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., ministerium address.
Prof. W. K. Prentice, Ph.D., Princeton, N. J., "The Greek Genius."
Rev. Robert B. Jack, Hazleton, Pa., annual sermon to the Theological Seminary.
Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., Theological Commencement
address.
Rev. Clarence E. Macartney, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., Theological Commence-
ment address.
J. E. Moorland, Ph.D., address on Y. M. C. A.
William Hallock Park, M.D., New York, N. Y., "My Recent Trip to France."
Lieutenant Daniel G. Hill, U. S. A., chapel address.
Lieutenant Joseph H. Scott, U. S. A., chapel address.
William P. Finney, Jr., M.D., Baltimore, Md., "Preventable Disease."
Miss Estelle E. Pinckney, Baltimore, Md., and Mr. Tourjee DuBose, pianist,
song recital.
Rev. Richard C. Morse, New York, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. Work in the Camps.
Chrystal Brown, New York, N. Y., song recital.
Rev. Thomas R. McDowell, Elkview, Pa., sermon.
Rev. Edward A. Odell, Havana, Cuba, "Mission Work in Porto Rico."
Rev. Samuel D. Price, D.D., New York, N. Y., "Sunday School Work." (Il-
lustrated.)
III. Students.
1. Number enrolled for current scholastic year, 36, as follows: Undergrad-
uates— (1) Seniors, 8; (2) Middlers, 13; (3) Juniors, 15.
2. Number of new stiulents enrolled during the year, 15, of whom 7 hn<l
college degrees.
3. Names of members of class last graduated:
S.T.B.
Jesse B. Barber, Allen E. Sephas,
Leslie E. Ginn, Benjamin D. Thompson.
diploma.
John T. Jones, Jesse C. Sawyer.
ENGLISH certificate.
Henry M. Newby.
350 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. [May,
IV. FlKAXCES.
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 377,855 00
h. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support:
General endowment funds 171,705 00
Professorship " " 137,000 00
Scholarship " " 69,150 00
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year from sources named above 18,728 00
h. Total income for the year from other sources 4,992 00
4. Disbursements FOR THE Year :
a. For permanent equipment 6,303 00
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarship, etc 17,417 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of Books: Bound volumes 15,023
2. Number added during the year: Bound volumes 1,646
VI. Curricula.
The only change in curriculum has been greater emphasis on the course in
Missions.
VII. Needs.
Instead of specific mention, as was made last year, of detailed needs, it may
be said in general, th^t the needs of the church at large are so clamant that
there is a reahzation of two outstanding crying calls. One is for a decided in-
crease of numbers to go into the Harvest Field of the World. We must either
now, notwithstanding the enormous demands for direct and ancillary war gifts,
or as soon as possible, appeal for the resources for larger material equipment
here at Lincoln University. This, as in all our past history, must come almost
entirely from large-hearted Christians.
The other need is the Prayer of the Church of the Risen Lord, that every
student who goes forth from here and like schools of the prophets, may be filled
with the Holy Spirit and Power. None but a consecrated ministry can face
the work of reconstruction after the staggering destruction of this world wide
war.
VIII. General.
Last year Omaha Theological Seminary in its search for a Professor to fill
their chair of Hebrew and Old Testament History cast their eyes on our forces
and called Professor Frank H. Ridgley, Ph.D., one of the scholarly and devoted
members of our Faculty. After careful consideration, our Board of Trustees
elected Rev. Robert M. Labaree, D.D., then recently returned from the Mission
Field of Persia. HLs knowledge of Oriental Languages, his enthusiasm in Mis-
sionary work, and his spiritual-mindedness, were coveted in this place, so mis-
sionary in its history and character. Our best hopes have been more than ful-
filled. We respectfully ask the confirmation of the Assembly of this election.
Four years ago the Assembly ratified the Board's election of Rev. Samuel C.
Hodge to the chair of English Bible, once occupied by his honored father. We
cannot keep either Churches or Institutions from discovering and coveting
worth and mental and spiritual gifts in our Faculty. The shepherd instinct
in Professor Hodge is strong, and the bleating of the flock in the First Church of
West Chester tugged at his heartstrings until he felt it was duty to accept their
call. By the time the next Assembly meets we hope to be able to report that
we have found a worthy successor to this important chair.
May God grant that this, and all our Theological Seminaries may be preserved
through the tremendous strain of this great world tragedy, and be in position to
enter on the task of healing the terrible wounds that have been inflicted in all
the earth.
JOHN B. RENDALL, PresUent.
W. COURTLAND ROBINSON, Secretary.
A.D. 1918.] BIDDLE UNIVEKSITY. 351
XI. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Charlotte, N. C]
Annual Report.
I. Board of Trustees.
a. Officers.
Rev. R. P. Wyche, D.D., President.
Prof. W. H. Stinson, A.M., Actim Treasurer.
Rev. S. F. Wentz, D.D., Secretary.
b. Members.
Term expires in 1918:
Mr. R. S. Davis Pittsburgh, Pa,
Rev. D. S. Baker Lincolnton, N. C.
Rev. J. Richie Smith, D.D Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. James M. Ham Brooklyn, N. Y.
Prof. J. S. Marquis, A.M Chester, S. C.
Term expires in 1919:
Rev. A. W. Verner, D.D Concord, N. C.
Mr. D. A. Tomkins (deceased) Charlotte, N. C.
Rev. D. M. SkilUngs St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. C. M. Young, D.D Irmo, S. C.
Rev. Geo. S. Leeper, D.D Kings Mountain, N. C.
Term expires in 1920:
Mr. Geo. D. Dayton Minneapolis, Minn.
Rev. R. P. Wyche, D.D Charlotte, N. C.
Rev. G. C. Shaw, D.D Oxford, N. C.
L. P. Berry, Esq Hixon, Tenn.
Rev. S. F. Wentz, D.D Winston-Salem, N. C.
II. Faculty.
Rev. H. L. McCrorey, President, Professor of Hebrew and Christian Sociology.
Rev. R. P. Russell, D.D., Professor of Greek Exegesis and Biblical Introduc-
tion.
Rev. YoRKE Jones, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Homiletics.
Rev. W. E. Partee, D.D., Professor of Christian Evidences, Biblical History,
Systematic and Pastoral Theology.
Rev. L. B. Ellerson, D.D., Professor of EngUsh Bible.
The following lectures and addresses were delivered during the year :
Rev. C. H. Tobias, D.D., an International Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., "War
Relief Fund," "Student Conference," two lectures.
Mr. A. Lewis, New York City, "The Laymen's Missionary Movement."
Prof. Graver, Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C, "Student War Relief Fund."
Col. E. W. Halford, New York City, General lecturer Laymen's Missionary
Movement.
Rev. Geo. E. Allen (of 1st Pres. Ch. Brookport, N. Y.) Y. M. C. A. Staff at
Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C.
Dr. A. J. Reid (under Federal Government) two stereopticon lectures.
Dr. D. C. Suggs, President Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C, one lecture.
Mrs. Julis Jackson Harris, Principal Model and Training School, Athens, Ga.,
"Community Bettei'mcnt," one lecture.
Prof. J. E. K. Aggrey, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C, one lecture.
Rev. G. H. Atkinson, D.D., Salisbury, N. C, one lecture.
Rev. Chas. S. Morris, D.D., Norfolk, Va., "The Negro's Part in the War."
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., Evangelistic Services, six addresses
and two student conferences.
Mr. Richard C. Morse, Consulting General Secretary, International Committee
of Y. M. C. A., one lecture.
Dr. W. T. LeBrad, Professor of History in Trinity University, Durham, N. C,
one lecture.
Dr. A, M. Travink, International Secretary of Y, M. '^. A., two lectures,
352 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES [May,
III. Students.
The enrollment for the present year is 20, as follows: (1) Seniors, 6; (2)
Middlers, 3; (3) Juniors, 11.
IV. FlN.\NCES.
Since the Theological Department of Biddle University has no holdings sepa-
rate from the other departments of the institution, and since most of the Theo-
logical instructors teach also in the Collegiate Department, it is neither con-
venient nor practicable to make a financial report on the Theological School.
V. Library.
Whole number of books in library: (a) bound volumes, 9108; (6) pamphlets,
1186.
Number added during the year: (a) bound volumes, 100; (6) pamphlets, 100.
VI. General.
The enrollment of students in the Theological Department this year is about
as large as usual, and there were enrolled in the Preparatory and High School
Departments 35 other candidates for the gospel ministry, making a total en-
rollment of 55 candidates in all departments of the institution. Many of the
latter, however, were called to military service during the year.
We are still appealing to the church and our friends for thirty thousand dol-
lars ($30,000) for the Theological students who are greatly in need of some com-
fortable dormitory facilities.
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. McCROREY, President.
XII. OMAHA THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
[Omaha, Neb.j
Annual Report.
I. Board op Directors.
a. Officers.
Rev. Charles H. Purmort, D.D., President.
Hon. John C. Wharton, Vice-President.
James H. Adams, Esq., Secretary.
Robert Dempster, Esq., Treasurer.
b. Members.
Class of 1918:
Rev. Harlan P. Carson, D.D Huron, S. D.
Rev. Charles H. Purmort, D.D Des Moines, la.
Rev. P'rancis W. Russell, D.D St. Louis, Mo.
Rev. Stanton OUnger Storm Lake, la.
Rev. James M. Wilson, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Hon. J. B. Larimer Topeka, Kans.
Hon. Selden P. Spencer St. Louis, Mo.
N. H. Loomis, Esq Omaha, Neb.
Hon. A. L. Sutton Omaha, Neb.
W. J. HiU, Esq Lincoln, Neb.
Class of 1919:
Rev. James W. Bean, D.D Emporia, Kans.
Rov. Phil. ('. Baird, D.D Oklahoma City, OUla.
Rev. David R. Kerr, D.D Bcllevue, Nob.
Rev. Leon D. Young, D.D Lincoln, Neb.
Rev. P'rederick W. Evans, D.D Council Bluffs, la.
Hon. S. P. Davidson Tecumseh, Neb.
Hon. .John C. Wharton Omaha, Neb.
James H. Adams, Esq Omaha, Neb.
John 8. King, Esq Omaha, Neb.
W. P. Manley, Esq , ,.„„.„>,„•.„ Sioux City, la.
A.D. 1918.] OMAHA SEMINARY. 353
Class of 1920:
Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Stephen S. Estey, D.D Topeka, Kas.
Rev. Dudley M. Claggett, D.D Junction City, Kas.
Rev. J. Frank Young, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Rev. James Rayburn Newton, Kas.
H. J. Stirling, Esq Omaha, Neb.
A. A. Lamoreaux, Esq Omaha, Neb.
President R. B. Crone Hastings, Neb.
J. T. Bressler, Esq Wayne, Neb.
W. E. Mitchell, Esq Council Bluffs, la.
Class of 1921:
Rev. Albert B. Marshall, D.D Omaha, Neb.
Rev. Chas. E. Bradt, D.D Chicago, 111.
Rev. Wallace M. Hamilton, D.D Sioux City, la.
Rev. Charles A. Arnold, D.D Kansas City, Mo.
Rev. Edgar C. Lucas Beatrice, Neb.
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.
II. Faculty.
Rev. Albert B. Marshall, D.D., LL.D., President, Professor of Homiletics
and Pastoral Theology.
Rev. Joseph J. Lampe, Ph.D., D.D., Professor-Emeritus.
Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins, Ph.D., D.D., Dean, Professor of Didactic and Polemic
Theology.
Rev. Charles A. Mitchell, Ph.D., D.D., Professor of New Testament Litera-
ture and Exegesis.
Rev. Charles Hereon, D.D., Professor of Ecclesiastical History and Missions.
Rev. Frank H. Ridgley, Ph.D., Professor of Hebrew, Old Testament Litera-
ture and Exegesis.
Rev. Frank H. Ridgley, Ph.D., was installed April 25th, as Professor of He-
brew, Old Testament Literature and Exegesis.
IIJ. Students.
1. Number enrolled for the current year, 36, as follows: a. Undergraduates—
(1) Seniors, 12; (2) Middlers, 6; (3) Juniors, 15. 6. Graduates, 2. c. Special, 1.
2. New students enrolled during the year, 18, of whom 10 had college degrees.
3. Members of class last graduated:
Joseph Andrews, Rober McElwee,
H. H. Beers, Earl Moneymaker,
J. M. Bloomquist, Leonard R Patton,
J. J. Brittell, WilUam W. Pfantz,
S. Brice Cook, Alexander Wimberly,
Alexander Grant.
The degree of Bachelor of Divinity was conferred on Earl Moneymaker.
IV. Finances.
1. Liabilities
2. Permanent Resources:
a. Permanent equipment:
(1) Total value of lands and buildings $96,800 00
(2) Total value of all other Seminary holdings 143,932 00
b. Total income-producing resources of the above for Semi-
nary support :
General endowment funds '. 79,597 00
Professorship " " 62,500 00
Lectureship " "
Scholarship " " 0,500 00
Library " "
Other " " 975 GO
354 THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES. May,
3. Income Account:
a. Total income for the year, from sources named above ..'... 8,243 00
h. Total income for the year, from other sources 7,720 00
4. Disbursements for the Year:
a. For permanent equipment
h. For expenses of maintenance, scholarships, etc 15,963 00
5. Additional Endowment Received During THE Year 2,150 00
V. Library.
1. Whole number of books, bound volumes 7,000
2. Number added during the year, bound volumes 100
A. B. MARSHALL, President.
A.D. 1918.
SUMxMARIES.
355
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Note — The full text, figures, etc., of the Reports of the Boards will bo found in ihe volume
containing the Reports, to which persons desiring detailed, information are leferred.
. I. BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1919:
Ministers. Laymen.
Joseph Dunn Burrell, D.D., (5) Walter M. Aikman, (5)
Albert Edwin Keigwin, D.D., (1) George B. Agnew, (1)
Edgar Whitaker Work, D.D., (1) Fleming H. Revell, (1)
William Adams Brown, D.D., (1) J. A. Gould, (8)
Edgar P. Hill, D.D., (7)
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1920:
Ministers. Laymen.
Wilton Merle-Smith, D.D., (1) William E. Carnochun, (1)
Calvin C. Hays, D.D., (9) Francis S. Phraner, (12)
Rasmus Thomsen, D.D., (10) Herbert K. Twitchell, (5)
Robert Brewster Beattie, D.D., (12) George D. Dayton, (13)
W. Beatty Jennings, D.D., (11) James N. Jarvie, (2)
The term of service of the following expires in May, 1921:
Ministers. Laymen.
D. Stuart Dodge, D.D., (1) S. P. Fenn, (14)
Lyman Whitnev Allen, D.D., (2) Edwin J. Gillies, (1)
Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D., (1) William M. Cosby, (G)
W. Francis Irwin, D.D., (3) Robert D. Samuels, (1)
George E. Davies, D.D., (4) Henry L. Smith, (1)
(1) Of the Presbytery of New York.
(2) Of the Presbytery of Newark.
(3) Of the Presbytery of Westchester.
(4) Of the Presbytery of Salt Lake.
(5) Of the Presbytery of Brooklyn.
(6) Of the Presbytery of Birmingham-A.
(7) Of the Presbytery of Chicago.
(8) Of the Presbytery of Seattle.
(9) Of the Presbytery of Blairsville.
(10) Of the Presbvterv of Amarillo.
(11) Of the Presbytery of Philadelphia, North.
(12) Of the Presbytery of Morris and Orange.
(13) Of the Presbvtery of Minneapolis.
(14) Of the Presbytery of Cleveland.
OFFICERS.
Wilton Merle-Smith, D.D., President.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Wilton Merle-Smith, D.D. (Ex-officio), President.
, , (Ex-officio), Vice-President.
John A. Marquis, D.D., General Secretary.
John Dixon, D.D Secretary.
liAXTER P. Fullerton, D.D., Secretary.
William P. Shriver, D.D., Director Immigraliun.
Wakren H. Wilson, Ph.D., Director Church and Country Life.
*Harvey C. Olin, Treasurer.
Varian Banks, Assistant Treasurer.
♦Deceased.
358
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 359
William R. Patterson, Ph.D., Financial Secretary.
Charles L. Thompson, DD.., LL.D., Secretary Emerihis.
Office : Presbyterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue, New York.
Abstract of the One Hundred and Sixteenth Annual Report.
Foreword.
Home Missions and War Service.— The Board of Home Missions has
shared the experience of all Christian causes in a year of tragedy. Everything
Christian has had its responsibility deepened and its field widened by the out-
break of the world war. The Board at once sought to adjust itself to the war
necessities of the country. It realized at the outset that there is a vast patri-
otic service which only the Church can perforin, and girded itself to perform
this service in the fields assigned to it. These, of course, arc the remote fields
of both the Church and the Nation. So then the Board early organized movements
to reach, in the interests of the national cause, two classes of remote men —
the physically remote and the spiritually remote.
Included among the physically remote, is the farmer, on the plains of the South-
west and the Northwest. In his isolation, less has been done for him to enable
him to see the meaning of this planetary war and to show him what he can do to
help, than has been done for any other class of our citizens. There is no question
of the farmer's loyaltv; he is a patriot through and through. All he needs to
arouse him is to know'. It happens that the Church is the only institution near
enough to do for him what other agencies are doing for the man in or near the
city. The Church, in this vital crisis, is beside the last food-producer in the
land, to uphold and inspire him to do and sacrifice his best, that his nation may
win in the great death struggle now going on in Europe. To this end, the Board
has planned a series of War Conferences in remote Presbyteries, some of which
have already been held with results that amply justify the effort.
The remote man, spiritually, is a much more difficult problem, both for the
Church and for the Government. His speech, his traditions, his sympathies
are all alien. His spiritual hiftory and spiritual ti(s are across the ocean.
While he lives in America, he is not of if. Generally, he lives in the most un-
American spots in the land — the congested downtown sections of our great
cities, the manufacturing centers, and the lumber and mining camps. The
Church cannot be indifferent to such a situation. She cannot be true to her
country, if she stands idly by while these credulous, childlike people are left in
the hands of anti-American agitators to play and to prey upon as they like.
These people are capable of just as fine Christian character and vision — and
therefore of as fine Americanism — as were our Revolutionary fathers and the
men who fought through the Civil War. The Americanization of the foreigner
is essentially a Home Mission problem, and must be attacked with a vigor and
a comprehensiveness unknown among us hitherto.
Home Missions and the National Morale. — The Church has a peculiar
duty to perform in the creation and maintenance of the Nation's spirit in a time
like this. It is the special province of religion to stimulate morale and to
fashion spirit. For this reason the Church is a "war necessity," just as much
as the munition factory or the ship-building plant. It was not a failure of muni-
tions or food that took Russia out of the war, sad as the lack of these was, but a
failure of spirit, a chang(> in the mental attitude of the army and the people.
Great Britain and I'rance, on the other hand, despite their early inferiority in
arms and equipment, have stayed in, unconquered and imconquerable.
The Fundamental Task. — In undertaking these special lines of War Service,
the Board has not been unmindful that its fiuidamental task is now, and nnist
ever be, Jlvangelization. After all, the supreme question for the individual,
for society, for the nation and for the world, is the question of (he Christ. Only
His salvation and His spirit can heal the; wounds and the woes of suffering man-
kind.
Christianity and the New DAY^ — A new world will greet our eyes when the
war is over. The old order is passing. Nobody expects things to be the same.
360 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
We can take it for granted now that democracy will be the controlling and
guiding principle of the New Day. In what spirit will this democracy take
charge of th^ world? What will be its objective? Will it be the democracy of
the Kingdom of God, or the democracy of materialism and secularism? The
supreme task of the Church, while helping the Nation to win the war, is to pre-
pare the Nation and the world for the kind of democracy that will make for God
and righteousness.
The Field and the Force.
Home Missions in the Region Supported Mainly by Local Resources. —
There are 21 States, in the East and North, covered by 16 Synods, forming a
soUd block extending from the Atlantic to the Plains, that are the only States
in which their Home Mission Work is supported mainly or wholly by their own
Home Mission contributions, with little, if any, assistance from the Home
Board.
Home Missions in the Region Supported Mainly by Outside Resources.
—In its American work the Board aided 1,242 missionaries, 1,578 churches, 455
stations, with a membership of 66,064. That portion of the United States
which is mainly dependent upon outside resources for the support of its Home
Mission work is far more divided in every """.y than the portion just mentioned.
It comprises 27 States, with three times the area of the 21 States just named,
and one-third less population. These States contain only two-ninths of the
urban population of the United States, and more than half of the rural popula-
tion. They contain only 16 cities having a population of at least 100,000 each,
only four of which had as many as 300,000 (San Francisco, New Orleans, Los
Angeles and Minneapolis). Taken together, these 16 cities contained only
3,381,751 people, as compared with 4,766,883 then found in New York City
alone. The 21 States first considered have much in common; the 27 States
almost nothing common to them as a whole or to any large section, except the
Eastern and Central States of the South. Taken as a whole, about the only
characteristic the 27 States have in common is that nearly all of them are
agricultural, as might be inferred from the statistics already given.
New Churches. — The Board reports to the General Assembly that 109
churches have reached self-.support and will no longer need aid. But there is
another Honor Roll which should not be forgotten. Much the larger part of
the progress made by our denomination in establishing new churches is secured
through the Home Board. The entire country reported to the General Assembly
hist year that 94 new churches had been organized. Of these, 75 were by Pres-
bjrteries receiving aid from the Board.
Reconstructed Rural Communities. — Under the Board's Country Church
Work: 41 ministers, 15 community workers, in 18 Presbyteries, and the nine
Synods of Alabama, Arkansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas,
Washington and Wyoming. The stress of war is revealing many defects in our
agricultural system, which for years before were becoming apparent to thought-
ful students. The place which the Church properly holds in the social scheme
of rural communities has long been recognized by religious leaders. The stress
of war is also revealing to all the hallowed mission of supplying food for the
j)eople. The constructive work which has been done for several years by this
Board, in the field of the Rural Church, has thus gained a great impetus and
deserves a much larger support than present resources make possible. The
Nation is still more than 50 per cent, agricultural. Over half of the population
still resides in communities of less than 2,500, and a large proportion of those
i-esiding in centers (classified as cities are directly dependent upon agriculture for
subsistence. It is estimated that 70 per cent, of our Presbyterian churches are
located in towns and villages of less tlian 2,500 population or in the open coun-
try. The Board has been pressing a propaganda seeking to increase the effi-
ciency of all these churches. The securing of ministers enthusiastic and trained
for this task is perhaps the most serious problem involved. Careful selections
have been made in the theological seminaries and among younger pastors.
The Mountains. — The mountain region of the East and South extends from
near the .\tlantic seaboard to Eastern Oklahoma. It covers portions of the
States of \'irginia. West \'irginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
eouri and Arkansas. Similar but not so generally recognized geographical and
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 361
social conditions prevail in Northern Georgia, and in the Southern portions of
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Other considerable but smaller mountain areas,
long settled and showing the usual social and religious effects of isolation, are
located elsewhere, as for example the Adirondacks of New York, and the old
raining and ranching communities of Northern California. The large Southern
tract defined above has a more or less isolated population of from three to five
millions. Here resides the oldest and purest American stock (except the In-
dians), and that least affected by recent immigration from Southern and Eastern
Europe. Several of the States named make a scarcely appreciable showing of
foreign-born in the immigration reports, and such foreign elements as do appear
are confined almost entirely to their cities. The purity of Protestantism in the
area is not less marked. A Roman Catholic adherent is scarcely known, and
the religious devotion of the people, such as it is, is intense. No professed in-
fidels or atheists are found. Each of the more prominent Protestant denomina-
tions is largely represented.
Presbyterian work in this regign is organized in four Presbyteries largely con-
fined to mountain churches, and numerous other mountain churches are enrolled
with other Presbyteries.
Immigrant Work.— The Board's City and Immigrant Office aided work
among foreign-speaking people of 11 different languages; 103 commissioned
ministers, lay workers and visitors, not including volunteer or part-time club
workers; 115 churches and stations; members, 4,463; Sunday school members,
8,633; in the States of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, District of
Columbia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne-
sota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Texas and Washington. The war has practically cut off immi-
gration from the south and east of Europe. This may be illustrated in the case
of Italians and Poles, two races which have furnished a, large quota of our recent
immigration. In the year before the war, 296,000 Italians came to this country ;
in 1917 the number was 39,000. Similarly, Polish immigration was reduced
from 122,657 to 3,100. Assuming, however, that all immigration should be
cut off in the next 20 years, the churches in America would still have a task of
tremendous proportions in overtaking the social and religious needs of the un-
assimilated iinmigrant groups now in this country. The Home Board's Depart-
ment of Immigrant Work was set up nine years ago. Unless the churches in-
crease their contributions to the Board, further development in this field of
crucial importance is estopped.
City Work. — The Board's early efforts in the congested immigrant communi-
ties of our cities made clear that 'very few city Presbyteries were organieed
adequately to meet the new task which these communities imposed. This
situation was frankly faced by such city Presbyteries as Newark, New York,
Brooklyn and Baltimore. The Board is continuing its study of the city problem
and in closest cooperation with city Presbyteries. There are at least twenty
such Presbyteries with definite programs of Church Extension, a headquarters
and an Executive Secretary. TothLs date there has been little interchange of
experience on the part of city Church Extension Boards. As an initial step, the
Board called a pre-Assembly Conference of City Church Extension at Columbus.
Indians. — The Board has 150 Missionaries and Indian Helpers, working
among 45 tribal divisions, with 66 churches in the 2 Indian Presbyteries, 3
Hospitals, 3 Bible Training Schools, and a Department of specialized Indian
Service. Indian work under the Board is conducted in the States of Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska,
New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania,
South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The Indians are
still widely scattered throughout the country, though the Government policy
for two generations has tended to concentrate them. There remain small
Indian communities in the State of New York and elsewhere in the older regions.
The largest block of such population is found in Oklahoma, originallv the Indian
Territory, specially set apart for Indian occupation. Over 119,000" people still
classified as Indians, mostly EngUsh-speaking reside there, of whom more than
100,000 belong to the Five CiviHzed Tribes. In the Dakotas and farther North-
west are numerous groups on reservations or living on land allotted in severalty.
In the Southwest, especially in New Mexico and Arizona, lie the largest isolated
reservations. Other groups are located in the Pacific Coast States and in Alaska.
362 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Tliere tire more than 3()(),00() Ainerieuns (tlassificd as Indians. ll(!cent in-
vestigations reveal the fact that tlu; unevangehzed Indians nun>}3er 47,500, and
in addition to these 100,000 of (he Indians of tlie United 8tat(>s arc unclaimed
by any Churtih as adherents of Christianity. For rehgious work, the allotment
of responsibility among the denominations has gone farther in this field than in
any other Home Mission task. Through the Home Missions Council, largely
led by Dr. T. C. Moffett, the Presbyterian leader in this field, not only have
denominational duplications been reduced until they are almost completely
eliminated, but the Home Mission agencies have been induced to accept definite
responsibility for groups and tribes hitherto entirely neglected. Presbyterian
work includes 66 churches in the two Indian Presbyteries, Choctaw and
Dakota, and the Indian churches elsewhere, which are connected with standard
Presbyteries. The funds employed by the Board this year are about $80,000,
being a serious reduction from the total employed in recent former years.
Alaska. — Two Presbyteries, Alaska and Yukon; ministers, 22; helpers, 7;
churches, 205; stations, 60; members, 1,726. The total number of persons
occupying its immense area of 570,000 square miles does not reach 100,000.
Of these about 30,000 are of the native races, wards of the Federal Government,
but not treated as its other wards have been. No reservations have been as-
signed them. The American population is hardy, composed in large propor-
tions of adventurous pioneers. Prospecting for mineral wealth still continues
one of the distinguishing characteristics of this civilization. These conditions
determine the character of the church work. Only a peculiarly hardy class of
ministers can succeed, and the present force on the field has been chosen for their
peculiar fitness to meet these conditions. The Presbyterian work, both among
Americans and natives, is about equal to that of all the other Evangelical bodies
combined.
Within a year, a church of 47 members has been organized at Anchorage, the
seaport of the new Government Railroad, with a $12,000 property, all paid for;
a new mission has been organized at Nenana, the interior termmus of the rail-
road, with an $8,000 property; and the most beautiful church in Alaska has been
built by the native organization at Hydaburg.
Lumber Camps. — Board has 14 Evangelists and one Superintendent, working
in the States of California, Idaho, Michigan, Minnesota, Montana, New York,
Oregon and Washington. The Home Board now conducts work for the woods-
men in nine States. The whole field is organized under the supervision of Dr.
Thomas D. Whittles, a close friend and co-worker with Frank E. Higgins, whose
personality and indefatigable labor put the work upon its present basis. P'our-
teen Evangelists are commissioned. Similar work among the woodsmen of the
Adirondacks is conducted by the Synod of New York, with one Secretary and
four other Missionaries. In general, lumber camp conditions are gradually im-
proving, due in no small measure to the influence of the Camp Missionaries.
The unique but very inadequate service now rendered by Presbyterian agencies
calls for the earliest possible extension. The monej^ appropriated during the
past year has been $14,550.
Spanish-Speaking People in the United States. — Ordained native minis-
ters, 30; native helpers, 9; church(;s, 54; stations, 38; communicants, 2,400;
Sunday-school membership, 1,800. The Spanish-speaking people in the United
States may be divided into two classes — native and immigrant. The natives
l)ride themselves on being Spanish-speaking Americans. They are true to the
flag and to the (tivil institutions. A few years ago it was estimated that there
were 800,000 of these })eople in the five States of California, Arizona, New Mex-
ico, Texas and Colorado, and scattered over States farther north engaged in
railway construction or rei)air. In recent years this population has been greatly
increased by the flight of jiolitical refugees from the turmoils in Old Mexico.
Not less thim 500,000 have been added from this source, the total number of
Spanish-speaking in the United States being now estimated at from 1,250,000
to 1,500,000. Among these people there are 54 organized Presbyterian churches,
with a membership of some 2,400. In many cases the membership is mixed,
some of them being English-s{K'aking, Tlusre are no separate Mexican Presby-
teries. The money expended by the Board in this work last year was $29,170.
'i'hree times as much could wisely b(> expended annually for their uplift, assisting
them in doing what they are able to do, and devcl()|)iiig in them an ambition
for their own betterment and indejjendence.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 363
Cuba. — Onltiiiied Ministers — Aniericau 3, Native IS; Chureli(\s, M; Com-
municanth', 1,299; Sunday-school Mombcrshii), 2,019. Cuba is the only terri-
tory outside of the United States in which this Board supports work. Its
civilization is forming anew out of mixed elements, medieval faith and autocratic
misrule recently givina; place to free thought and free institutions.
The work under this Board is conducted mainly Ijy native preachers and
teachers, the effort of the Board being everywhere to stimulate the growth of a
self-governing, self-supporting Evangelical Church.
Porto Rico. — Ordained Ministers — American, 8, Native 10; Licentiates, 7;
Local Evangelists, 11; Other Helpers, 34; Churches, 35; Communicants,
2,333; S. S. Membership, 2,887; Polytechnic Institute — President, 14 Helpers
and 150 Students. The insular jwssession most closely bound to the United
States by proximity, by trade and by rapid assimilation is Porto Rico. Coming
to us 20 years ago as a s(!quencc of the Spanish American War, it has shown re-
markable growth along many lines, material and spiritual. In population Porto
Rico has increased from less than a million to more than a million and a quarter,
t,he growth being traceable to the birthrate rather than to immigration. Its
3600 square miles contain the most dense rural population on this hemisphere,
nearly all engaged in agriculture. Less than one-sixth live in cities of over 8,000
people.
Perhaps the most remarkable advance of Porto Rico under American rule has
been in education. In 1898, it was reported that 80 per cent, of the people were
illiterate. Now they have public schools comparing favorably in character and
results with those in the States. Both English and Spanish are taught in all the
graded schools, thus enabling the people to keep in close touch with both Amer-
icas. Religiously, Porto Rico may be best described as Latin-American, but
soon to become American only. The Roman Catholic Church has been stimu-
lated to greater and more worthy activity in recent years, but cannot retain its
hold upon a people awaking to their possibihties and privileges as free Americans.
They prize their citizenship, and last fall used it, first of all, to vote out the liquor
traffic. They are furnishing enthusiastically their full quota of soldiers for the
world conflict. They welcome Protestantism, which fortunately has come to
them through denominations working so harmoniously as to result in the Evan-
gelical Union of Porto Rico.
The main work of this Board in Porto Rico is along evangelistic and educa-
tional lines, with increasing emphasis upon social service. Except in the city of
San Juan, this work is all conducted in the Spanish language, and ought to be
vigorously pushed and liberally supported.
Respectfully submitted, by order of the Board,
JOHN A. MARQUIS, General Secretary.
General Summary.
Frota Animal Slalidical Reports Received for the Year Ending March ^'>1, U)18.
Number of churches aided by the Board 1,981
Number of missionaries, including 50 Porto Rican helpers, 15 Indian
Helpers and 15 Community Workers with their Companionf 1,778
Additions on confession of faith 5,430
Additions on certificate 3,475
Total membership 58,813
Total in congregations 47,217
Adult baptisms 2,382
Infant baptisms 2,170
Sunday-schools organized 61
Number of Sunday-schools 1,242
Membership in Sunday-schools 72,980
Church edifices (value of same $3,255,967) 1,060
Church edifices built (cost of same $108,050) 31
Church edifices repaired and enlarged (cost of same $73,270) 136
Church debts cancelled $59,809
Churches having reached self-support 109
Churches organized 56
Number of manses (value of same $761,740) 446
364
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
Number and Distkibution of Missionaries under Support of the Board.
Alabama 28 Missouri 75
Alaska 23
Arizona 54
Arkansas 38
California 109
Colorado 61
Connecticut 1
Cuba 22
Delaware 3
Florida 23
Georgia 2
Idaho 44
Illinois 1
Indiana 2
Iowa 12
Kansas 5
Kentucky '. 33
Louisiana 6
Maine 1
Maryland 3
Massachusetts 10
Michigan 49
Minnesota 92
Mississippi 9
Montana 45
Nebraska 61
Nevada , 4
New Hampshire ' 4
New Mexico 42
New York 168
North Carolina 26
North Dakota 51
Ohio 5
Oklahoma 93
Oregon 51
Pennsylvania 5
Porto Rico 74
Rhode Island 1
South Dakota 97
Tennessee 52
Texas 118
Utah. 21
Washington 101
Wisconsin 16
Wyoming 34
Miscellaneous 3
From Boards' Annual Report for the Years Named.
1778
Number of churches aided by the Board..
Number of missionaries, including helpers..
1908
-09
1754
1435
1909
-10
1671
1392
1910 19111912
-11 -12 -13
1784
1516
1800 1847
1637|1750
1913
-14
1900
1825
1914 1915 1916 1917
-15 -16 I -17 -18
1940
1861
1912 1934jl981
1854 1 1881 1 1778
Treasurer's Report.
Revenues and Expenditures for the Year Ended March 31, 1918.
Schedule No. 2.
Church Organizations: Revenues.
Churches $481,638 91
Sabbath-schools 37,159 87
Women's societies 601 80
Young people's societies 635 33
$520,035 91
Individuals 38,217 52
Total from living sources $558,253 43
Interest, dividends, etc., from:
General and Sundry Permanent Funds $50,954 67
Through Trustees of the General Assembly .... 2,294 40
John S. Kennedy Permanent Fund i^^l^j99^^'^
$123,249 13
Less payments to annuitants 2,868 10
$120,381 03
Legacies for current work — General $185,734 26
Estate of John S. Kennedy — in part 1,807 99
$187,542 25
Miscellaneous income 1,839 15
Total Revenue for current work $868,015 86
Net Deficit for the year 119,089 56
Gifts, legacies, eU'., for endowment and other per-
manent funds (See Schedule No. 3) $43,866 15
Special gifts for uses not in Board's Budget 26,177 21
$70,043 36
Total $1,057,148 78
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS. 365
Expenditures:
General work of Board 56,360 39
AdminLstrativc expenses;
Directed by the General Assembly $13,848 18
Other 75,643 20
^^^^^"^ $89,491 38
Interest on loans, etc : q^'qIo oe
Making the work known 34,848 -5
Miscellaneous expenditures 1,129 58
Total Expenditures for current work $987,105 42
Investment of Trust, Endowment and Annuity
Funds $28,821 15
Funds temporarily awaiting disposition 15,045 00
Special gifts for uses not in Board's Budget 26,177 21
■ $70,043 36
Total $1,057,148 78
Deficit April 1, 1917 $151,048 20
Deficit for current year 119,089 56
Indebtedness April 1, 1918 $270,137 76
Permanent and Annuity Funds Received During the Year Ended March
31, 1918.
Schedule No. 3.
Permanent Funds.
General Permanent Fund :
Estate of Sara Jane Richey— additional $7 1 2 50
Estate of Ira F. LeVaUey 8,703 91
Estate of Miss E. L. Watt 400 00
$9,816 41
Frank E. Higgins Memorial Fund— additional 56 73
Morris K. or Maria DeWitt Jesup Fund— additional 7,636 13
The Bebout & Newell Fund 1,000 00
Annuity Funds.
S.A.Davidson $5,000 00
Charles R. Otis 1,000 00
H. M. Hervey 13,000 00
Mrs. Curtis E. Whittlesey 3,000 00
Mrs. Mary D. Parvin 500 00
$22,500 00
Trust Funds.
David B. and Mary H. Gamble Endowment Excess Fund 500 00
Frederic S. McNeely Legacy, in part 5,000 00
$46,509 27
Less Amount of Annuity Pounds received during the year,
appUed towards payments to annuitants in excess of in-
come applicable to Annuity Gifts prior to April 1, 1917 .. 2,643 12
$43,866 15
Respectfully submitted,
HARVEY C. OLIN, Treasurer.
366 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
II. WOMAN'S BOARD OF HOME MISSIONS.
BOARD MEMBERS.
Term expiring 1919:
Mrs. Frank M. Carson, Mrs. O. H. Kracgcr,
Mrs. Samuel S. Childs, Miss Emma Jesse Ogg,
Mrs. A. S. Crane, Miss Mabel Gordon Parker,
Mrs. Henry Fletcher, Mrs. Clarke Tillinghast,
Mrs. William Edgar Geil, Mrs. C. L. Thompson,
Miss Anna Hallock, Mrs. James A. Webb, Jr.,
Miss Olga E. Hoff, Mrs. A. L. Whitaker.
Mi.ss V. May White.
Term expiring 1920:
Mrs. R. H. Allen, Mrs. W. E. Honeyman,
Miss A. M. Alward, Mrs. Otis Elis Hovey,
Mrs. F. S. Bennett, • Mrs. William D. McKissick,
Mrs. S. B. Brovvnell, Miss Florence E. Quinlan,
Mrs. J. S. Dickson, Mrs. John Reid,
Mrs. W. A. M. Grier, Mrs. John Sinclair,
Mrs. W. W. Hayden, Mrs. James Yereance.
Term expiring 1921:
Mrs. E. B. Cobb, Mrs. A. C. McMillan,
Mrs. A. W. Corning, Mrs. E. C. Miles,
Miss Juha Eraser, Mrs. J. K. Mitchell,
Mrs. E. K. Hopper, Mrs. John F. Pingry,
Miss Annie Hyatt, Miss Elinor K. Purves,
Mrs. H. C. Louderbough, Mrs. D. E. Waid,
Mrs. J. E. McAfee, Miss Anna G. Young.
Executive Officers.
Mrs. Fred S. Bennett, President.
Mrs. a. S. Crane, First Vice-President.
Mrs. a. C. McMillan, Second Vice-President.
Miss V. May White, Third Vice-President.
Miss Emma Jessie Ogg, Recording Secretary.
Administrative Officers.
Miss Edna Renard Voss,* General Secretary.
Miss Mabel M. Sheibley, Assistant Secretary.
Mrs. M. J. Gildersleeve, Secretary for Missionary Education.
Miss M. Josephine Petrie, Secretary for Young People's Work.
Miss Edna Renard Voss,* Treasurer.
Miss Theodora Finks, Editor of The Home Mission Monthly.
Mr. Marshall C. Allaben, Superintendent of Schools.
Joint Officers with Woman's Foreign Boards.
Miss Isabel Laughlin, Secretary for Student Work.
Miss Mary Ashby Cheek, Associate Secretary for Student Work.
Secretary Woman's Department of Board of Missions for Freedmen:
Mrs. W. T. Larimer.
* Treasurer until June 30, i.ieneral Secretary July 1, 1918.
Abstract of the Thirty-ninth Annual Report.
The Woman's Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church in the
U. S. A. presents herewith its Thirty-ninth Annual Report.
To the Woman's Board of Home Missions, a national organization to which
is given the jM-ivilege of holding up l)of()re the youth of our country soon to be
the men and wotnen of tomorrow, the Nat ion's ideals of honor, truth and justice,
the privilege of giving the Nation through Christian education <raim>d Christian
citizens, able and ready to assumt* tli(>ir share of the Nation's responsibilities,
A.D. 1918.] woman's board of home missions. 367
the present "inonieiitou.s issues for Cod and humanity" have been as a clarion
call for a deeper and broader conception of the work, for a fuller understanding
of its importance to the Nation and for an earnest endeavor that at such a time
as this it may render more truly that national service for which it was organized.
In January the Board faced a deficit of over fifty thousand dollars and cur-
tailment of the work seemed unavoidable, but so deep was the interest, so strong
the faith that the work of ministration to the sick and unfortunate should go
on, so prompt and generous the response from societies and individuals, many of
them the missionaries themselves, that the gifts for current work have been
larger than ever before; they have reached $508,961.90, over a half million; the
expenditures for the year have been covered and there is a balance in the treasury
of $1,457.30.
Moreover, the Annuity Fund, so widely advertised this year, in which many
women of the Church have invested in order that their money might be available,
not only later for schools and hospitals, but now "for the relief of physical
suffering and the training of Christian citizens for our land," has grown from
$42,641.65 to $137,000.
From Headquarters. — The Woman's Board of Home Missions, through the
department of Missionary Education, has stressed the study of missions through-
out the year. While responsive to the many urgent calls of the nation in this
great crisis, the women of the church have still found time for mission study, as
the splendid total of 1570 mission study classes shows. A new feature of the
year's work was a series of two-day institutes held in various cities.
The Westminster Guild organization has grown during the year. There are
more secretaries giving time to this work than at the time of the last report;
more new Chapters and Circles have been enrolled; moi'e dollars have again
been given for Home Missions; more Chapters have been merged in the women's
societies. The contributions from the young people show persistency in effort
during the twelve months of the year. They are as follows:
1917. 1918.
Young People's societies (including Junior and In-
termediate) $25,624 90 $24,585 58
Y. W. M. S., Bands, Light Bearers and Little Light
Bearers 21,570 03 23,217 22
W. G. Chapters and Circles... 12,572 72 15,694 17
This shows the splendid total of $63,496.97 from young people's organizations.
During the year, fifteen colleges have been visited, and sixteen women's meet-
ings and two conferences have been attended by the Secretaries for Student
Work. The Board Student Secretaries, together with representatives of the
Woman's Board of Home Missions, made it possible for the work to be presented
at six Y. W. C. A. Student Conferences last summer. Two definite objects
have been given to the college girls this year to support, in the hope that they
may thus be brought more vitally into touch with Board work. The Foreign
object is the Woman's Christian College in Tokyo, Japan, and the Home object
is the new Community Life School at Smith, Kentucky.
In common with all publications, the Home Mission Monthly has increasingly
felt the effects of war conditions during the past year, but owing to careful busi-
ness management during the thirty years of the magazine's existence, not only
was $43,000 turned into the mission treasury, after all expenses were paid, but a
balance was retained for just such emergencies as have arisen this year. The
Home Mission Monthly has now 39,511 subscribers; while this does not reach the
high record of 40,500 of last year, the thirtieth anniversary^ of the Home Mission
Monthly, yet it is about 2,500 in excess of the previous year.
That the interest in organization, mission' study, and the work of the field is
growing is shown by the fact that the Literature Department reports an increase
in the iiso of all publications this year. Total receipts from the sale of literature
reached $10,794.72, an increa-se of $1,319.55 over last year.
Mission Field. — The Woman's Board operated in seven distinct fields. This
year two new Kentucky stations have been opened, Wooton's Creek, in Leslie
County, and Smith, not far from Harlan, in Harlan County.
The work of the Board is outlined in the following statistical tables:
368
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
suoi)ej9do
i
eo
sjuaijBj-ino
M<
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letidsoH
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ui unanrijbjna
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3DnBpua};V
jnaranojug
panoiBsnu
-inooJo-oM
saoi^Bfg
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1,397
213
1,694
6,047
1,173
9
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m ijirannioiua oo w ^ ^ oo
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qoonqo ipiM
pa>ra£i -ON
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C^ CO CO to 00 CO
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477
480
325
2,319
287
229
80UBpna;:>V
aSeiaAV
■*M5CBiraooo
^H »« en 00 1-* on
^HCO ^cot* c^
evT
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BJOJlJOAi
pdaoissnn
-raoojo'ojsi
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saoiwg
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A.D. 1918.] woman's board of home missions. 369
Revenue and Expense Statement.
Income for Current Work:
Woman's Missionary Societies $337,256 38
Westminster Guilds 15,694 17
Young Ladies' Societies and Bands. . 23,217 22
Y. P. and C. E. Societies 24,585 58
Sabbath-schools 13,426 98
Churches 1,899 85
Individual gifts and miscellaneous 16,623 55
Tuition and receipts from the field .... 67,736 66
Rents and sales 1,035 00
Interest on Permanent Funds 7,486 51
Expenditures for Current Work:
Budget for schools and hospitals $429,255 88
Travel, teachers and missionaries 4,997 90
Insurance on property 4,707 55
Field work and travehng expenses 7,154 47
Travel, officers 3,043 53
Salaries, officers 12,466 70
Salaries, clerks 21,806 14
Exchanges on checks 148 77
Rent of offices 6,413 87
Office operating:
General expenses $1,242 65
Postage 4,096 33
Auditors' fees 300 00
Printing (net) 5,973 11
Stationery 1,498 77
Advertising
Student work
Over sea and land
Council of Women for Home Missions
General Council
Latin American Committee
Collections Refunded
$508,961 90
$13,110 86
869 35
2,300 00
775 00
50 00
66 48
200 00
138 10
~ :
$507,504 60
Year's excess of receipts for current
work over expenses for current
work $1,457 30
Total Receipts for the Year Ended March 31, 1918.
Receipts for Current Work $508,961 90
Receipts for Special Board Objects —
Not Current Work :
Literature, sales $10,794 72
Home Mission Monthly, subscriptions 19,755 92
Buildings 42,035 52
Emergency fund 4,264 43
Extras (specified gifts) 6,643 53
Annuity gifts 94,358 35
Legacy reserve 20,670 08
Permanent Funds 17,749 87
$216,272 42
137,032 43
Receipts for Work not under the Board.
Immigrant work $35,546 17
Freedmen 101,486 26
Total $862,266 75
EDNA R. VOSS, Treasurer.
370 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
III. BOARD OF ]a)RElGN MISSIONS.
MEMBERS OF THE HOARD.
Term expires 1919:
Rev. Eben B. Cobb, D.D., Mr. John Stewart,
Rev. John McDowell, D.D., William E. Slider, Esq.,
Rev. Charles C. Albert.son, D.D., Mr. Alfred E. Marling,
Rev. Robert Gardner MacGregor, D.D., Mr. Edwin M. Bulkley.
Term expires 1920:
Rev. George Alexander, D.D., Mr. D. W. McWilliams,
Rev. John F. Patterson, D.D., Mr. James M. Speers,
Mr. John T. Underwood, Mr. Henry W. Hodge.
Term expires 1921:
Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, D.D., Rev. Wm. Pier.son Merrill, D.D.,
Rev. Charles R. Erdman, D.D., Mr. W. P. Stevenson,
Rev. Wm. Y. Chapman, D.D., Mr. Scott Foster,
Mr. John li. Severance.
Officers of the Board.
Rev. George Alexander, D.D., President.
Mr. D. W. McWilliams, Vice-President.
Mr. Robert E. Speer, 1
Rev. Arthur J. Brown, D.D., \sprretnrie«
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D., \'^<'crelnries.
Rev. Stanley White, D.D., J
Rev. Orville Reed, Ph.D., i
Rev. William P. Schell, >^ Assistant Secretaries.
Rev. George T. Scott, )
Mr. Herbert K. Caskey, Executive Field Secretary.
Mr. Dwight H. Day, Treasurer.
Mr. Russell Carter, Assistant Treasurer.
District Secretaries.
Rev. Charles E. Bradt, D.D., Central.
Mr. J. M. Patterson, Southern.
Rev. Ernest F. Hall, D.D., Western.
Honorary Educational Adviser.
T. H. p. Sailer, Ph.D.
Educational Secretary.
Mr. B. Carter Millikin.
Sunday-school Secretary.
Rev. George H. Trull.
Medical Adin,sers.
David Bovaird, M.D. (Hon.)
Allen O. Whipple, M.D. (Hon.)
Herbert S. Carter, M.D. (Hon.)
Huberts. Howe, M.D. (Hon.)
Office: Presbyterian Building, 1.56 Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Abstract op the Eighty-first Annual Report of the Board of F'oreign
Missions.
The report embraces a portion of the eightieth year of the history of the Board,
whose organization was etTec<(>d in Philadelphia in June, 1837. This report
therefore marks th(> beginning of the new era. It is gratifying to note the en-
larged held of operations and the extent, variety and beiK^ficent character of
the work ilone.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 371
Some Outstanding Events op the Yeak.
The efficiency of the administrative side of the Board's work at home and
abroad has not been seriously hindered by the war, albeit members and officers
of the Board, missionaries and their children have been quick to respond to the
call of their country. In the territory occupied by the missionaries of the Board
there has been little or no fighting during the year. Three mission countries,
however, have entered the war on the side of the Allies — Brazil, Siam and China.
The interests of the Board in China are very large. When the Chinese Re-
pubhc took sides with the Allies, it affected no less than seven of the 27 missions
of the Board. Vrova a mission point of view, China is a strategic battleground.
The chief contribution which China has made to the cause of the Allies is the
sending of coolie labor, which seems to have proven unexpectedly efficient, and
the taking over of Ccrmany's ships and prop(>rfy in (Jhina.
It was no surprise thjit Brazil joined the Allies. Even at the l)eginning of the
European War she had her sympathies with (he Allies, especially with France.
Those sympathies intensified as the real spirit of Germany liecame manifest
and the issues of (he war became clearer.
The pohtical conditions in Mexico are far from beingse(,tled, but,,notwiths(.and-
ing the presence of bandits and much unrest in the country, the year has been
one of great progress in Mexico and the outlook is most hopeful.
The progress of the war makes it increasingly evident that the missionary has
I)ecome the accredited agent for the distribution of famine relief in non-Christian
lands. During the entire year practically no letters have been received from the
Syria Mission, but the work of relief has gone on with increasing efficiency.
At Beirut, the Mission has been a center for relief distribution. The message
sent by the heroic and extraordinarily efficient Treasurer of the Mission, who
has handled large sums of money, and who, with his assistants, has been instru-
mental, under God, in saving many thousands from starvation, was : "Tell them
in the home land to keep on sending money, and I will see that it is received and
used to the best of our ability." The record of three years' work gives evidence
of what that "best" means.
The relief work in Persia has occupied much of the time and strength of the
missionaries. Some idea of the uplifting work done by the missionary in Persia
can be seen from the report of one of the Urumia missionaries: "I came daily
over to where the tragedies of life are written, or could be, were I a ready
writer — to a row of old mud buildings overlooking an Oriental street into
which, in the past three years, have been packed many tragedies. 1 have
gone over to these rooms day by day for another year, and out of the same
Oriental street came throngs of orphans and widows, the old and crippled, the
bUnd, the insane, the broken-hearted, the homeless, helpless, hopeless, of five
suffering nations, crowding the American Relief Committee headquarters for
help."
The war has presented many other problems, but the missionary has met them
with courage, with faith, with confidence. In some of the Missions the war, so
far from hindering the ordinary work of the Mission, has served to deepen the
evangelistic spirit and quicken the whole spiritual life of the Church. This is
well illustrated in India, a coimtry much stirred by the war, whose sons are on
many a battlefield in Mesopotamia, Syria and Flanders.
The West Africa Mission, a year after hostilities had ceased and Cameroun
had come under the government of the Allied forces, shows the largest additions
to the church in the history of this remarkable mission. The actual increase
was 3,172.
A series of revival services held in Santiago and Valparaiso, Chile, resulted
in the ingathering of hundreds of souls, an unusual event considering the dis-
turbed conditions in all Latin American countries, and the difficult problems
presented in an open confession of faith in Christ in Latin American lands.
Cooperation.
The work of Cooperation dwelt upon in the last Annual Report has made
rapid strides during the year. A joint committee representing the Methodist
and Presbyterian Missions in India, held a meeting on February 6, 1917, and
adopted plans for a union of (he Methodist and Presbyterian Missions in the
maintenance of the Isabella Thoburn College.
372 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
()tJior uuioii movements, such as the Union Theological Seminary at Monte-
video, and the Union Seminary at Mexico City; the union of press work in
Mexico City; the appointment by the Methodist and Presbyterian churches in
Chosen, of committees looking towards a closer union of these bodies, and pos-
sibly in the future, one Christian Church in Chosen, are only iridications of a
world-wide movement which bespeaks efficient progress for the cause of Missions.
Resume of the Mission Reports of the Year.
Africa. — The real advance of the year in Africa can be seen in the great Elat
Church. The Rev. William M. Dager, whose untimely death was an almost
irreparable loss to the Mission, went to Africa in 1899. In 1902, he, with two
others, founded the Elat Church, the membership consisting of four women and
two men, and no catechumens. Owing to the growth of this church, it was
deemed advisable this year to divide the church into seven separate organiza-
tions, besides the mother church. While this transformation was taking place,
85 meetings were held, at which 54,000 persons were present. Eighteen years
ago there was no church in the district. Now there are eight organized churches,
having a membership of 6,402 and number 54,329 catechumens and adherents.
China. — Distinct progress has been made, during the year, in union educa-
tional institutions, in which the Board joins, in Peking. Tsinanfu and Nanking
especially. The Hackett Medical College in Canton, representing medical
education for women in South China, has entered on a remarkably promising
period. The Mission Press has carried forward its work in spite of difficulties
occasioned by the War. Generous friends have offered the Board the sum of
$150,000 gold for the erection of a Missions Building in Shanghai, which will be
at the service of all missions at work in China, on condition that the Board should
donate the old site of the Press at IS Peking Road, or the proceeds of its sale.
The Board has accepted this generous offer, and the committee in Shanghai is
now making search for a suitable site.
Chinese, Japanese and Koreans in U. *S'.— The work among the Orientals, in
the United States, as carried on by the Board, deals with Chinese, Japanese and
Koreans. The Chinese church in San Francisco responded most heartily to the
war emergency appeal of the Board. The church contributed a sum far larger
than its allotment. There are six Japanese students in the San Francisco Theo-
logical Seminary, preparing to give their lives for the evangelization of their own
people on both sides of the Pacific. In some cases the Japanese are eager for the
Gospel; in others, where Buddhism is dominant, they take no interest. There
are seven stations where work is carried on for the Koreans in California. It is
suggestive that there are 47 volunteer workers, Korean and American. The
church membership at present is 238. The sixth General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church of Chosen, met in Seoul, September 1st, with Korean Mod-
erator, Vice Moderator and Clerk. Of the 195 commissioners, 76 were ordained
Korean pastors, 76 Korean elders, and 43 missionaries — representatives of the
American North and South Missions and the Canadian and Australian Missions.
A matter of general interest was the action of the Assembly upon the proposed
federation of the Korean Presbyterian and Methodist Churches. The com-
mittee in charge brought in a favorable report, suggesting a tentative constitu-
tion for a Federal Council to consist of 40 members, 20 Presbyterian and 20
Methodist. The Assembly approved the report, adopted the (ionstitution for
one year, and elected 20 of its members to represent it upon the Federal Council.
India. — During the past year, conditions in India have not been unfavorable
to missionary work. Amongst certain (Masses of the people a degree of restless-
ness has manifested itself, but the great mass(!S of the population have been little
affected by these things, and have, in the main, been content to trust to the
beneficent spirit of the rule under whi(^h they live, to solve for them the per-
plexities of the hour. Meanwhile schools and colleges, dispensaries and hospi-
tals, preaching services and book-stalls have been more largely frequented than
ever before. The immediate need is more missionaries to shepherd the converts.
There is no time to d(4ay. There is ruxid of evangelists, school teachers, agri- •
culturists and tc^Omit^al worker's.
Japan. — A conference was licld at (Jotemba, July 16-20, 1917, to consider
the results and the lessons of the three ycsars' evangelistic campaigns. Tlie re-
port gave the number of meetings both in the eastern and western sections, each
year of the campaign, the whole number of meetings in each section and then the
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS. 373
whole uumbcT held duiiiiji; the whole three years. There were in all 4,788 meet-
ings held. No progress has been made during the year toward the establish-
ment of a Christian University. The Woman's Christian College of Japan,
however, has been developed most auspiciously. The Methodist Episcopal,
the Canadian Methodists, the Southern Baptists, the Dutch Reformed and thf-
Northern Presbyterian Board are uniting in this institution, which was to open
in April, 1918. The Four Hundredth Anniversary of the Reformation was
celebrated in Japan as intelligently and significantly as anywhere else in the
world. In the Japanese periodicals much space was given to the discussions of
Luther and his work. Japan has borne herself with care and loyalty through-
out the War, and it has been gratifying that relations between Japan and the
United States have been so cordial.
Mexico. — The eighth and last of the Regional Congresses planned by the Com-
mittee on Cooperation of Christian Work in Latin America, to follow the Pan-
ama Congress, was held in the City of Mexico, March 27 to April 1, 1917. It
gave the missionary a splendid start for the new year, and its results are every-
where apparent. As a striking example might be mentioned the establishment
of the Union Theological Seminary. Immediately after the Congress in Mexico
City the Council of Administration, appointed by the cooperating bodies, met
and made plans for the immediate opening of the seminary. An organization
was effected, a suitable building was secured, and the seminary has been in
operation during the entire year. One of the indirect results of the Cincinnati
plan is seen in the report of the Self-Support Committee. For the first time in
its history the church at Saltillo has gone on the list of self-supporting churches,
and the churches of Monterey and San Luis have made substantial progress in
the same direction, both asking for a smaller appropriation from the Mission
than in the previous years. At Vera Cruz the first medical dispensary of the
Presbyterian Church was opened. The beginning was small, just a big bottle
of quinine and great faith. In the final months of 1916 and 1917 four Mexican
physicians gave their services free, and about 400 persons were treated, mostly
women and children.
Persia. — Persia has been spared the past year the sufferings attendant upon
the actual warfare on Persian soil of the contending armies of Russia and Tur-
key. The withdrawal of the Turkish troops and the garrisoning of Western
Persia by the Russians left Western Persia unharried by actual warfare. But the
conditions have been unsettled and pitiful beyond words. In each station the
missionaries have been at their work, hospitals have been rendering even more
than their usual service, many of the schools have been full. There are few
parts of the world where conditions are changing so greatly or will be so funda-
mentally changed by the war as in Persia.
Philippines. — It is a great satisfaction to be able to report a steady continu-
ance of prosperity in this important field. There are few Missions whose course
has been so uninterruptedly smooth from their beginning. It is true that there
have been times of anxiety and that in some years the burdens have pressed
heavily upon the missionaries, but as compared with the average mission field,
the conditions have been hopeful throughout. Silliman College in the Philip-
pines is jubilant over the outcome of the extension fund which the Board has
been raising in the United States. General conditions in the Philippines are
favorable from the viewpoint of our country's interest. The Filipinos are mani-
festing keen interest in the great war and they are eager to aid in its prosecution.
Siam. — Steps have been taken during the year to open the new station at
Chieng Rung, just across the China line, and two members of the Mission are
there at this writing. In the development of institutional work there are two
facts of great encouragement. One is the securing of nearly $50,000 gold for the
plant and equipment of the Medical College in Chieng Mai, of the North Siam
Mission. The other fact is the acquisition of a fine new site for the Harriet
House School for Girls in Bangkok.
Whatever may be said of the obstacles in the way of evangelistic work in
Siam, the Presbyterian Church should not neglect this splendid opportunity in a
kingdom where it is almost alone responsible for saving the whole country from
the dull joylessness of its predominant faith to the joyful service of Christ.
Brazil. — The Missions are conscious of continued and, it seems increasing,
clerical pres.'^ure against them. In the capital cities and larger towns a policy
of courtesy and friendly respect is maintained by the officials of the Roman
374 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Church, Mid a.t t.lie siiine time traditional rcspoc-t for the old rehgicjii, social pres-
tige and Jesuitical means arc employed to build a wall against Evangelical in-
fluen(!e. In the smaller towns and out-of-the-way places, expelled Jesuits from
Portugal and monks from other European Romanist countries do not hesitate
to use any dcjvices to hinder.
The year has been most encouraging in Brazil in development of the spirit
of cooperation and unity. The Independent Pre-sbyterian Church has taken
a most friendly attitude toward the larger body, and both these church(>s and
the Methodist and Congregational churches of the Presbyterian and Methodist
Missions are uniting heartily in the projection of one Union Theological Semin-
nary to be established in Rio. Mackenzie Colleger, the Southern Presbyterian
School in Labras, and the Southern Methodist School in Juiz de Fora are unit-
ing in a University Federation which will provide standards also for the schools
of lower grade.
Chile. — The Chile Mission repf)rls continued progress in its work during the
past year. One of the problems of administration has been intensified because
of the war. The splendid aiid self-supporting Iiistituto Ingles at Santiago City,
where boys from the best Chilean homes are educated, always has difiicidtj' in
securing its short-term teachers from America. This 3'ear, because of the en-
larged number of applicants and the return to America of some of its teachers,
it was imperative that five new men be procured. As the men selected were of
the draft age they could not go without signing a promise to return if called to
the colors. It is one of the by-products of war times that in a place so far dis-
tant from the scenes of battle a great Christian need cannot be adequately sup-
plied. It is a privilege to report that the year has also been marked by an in-
creasing effort to foster the mission and cooperative movements between the
various missions working in Chile. The future is bright with promise of a new
and aggressive spirit as a result of which a moi-e concerted and definite efYort
will be made to stem the tide of infidelity and immoralit.y which makes Latin
America so important a field for the aggressive propagation of the gospel.
Colombia. — War conditions and other difficulties beyond the control of the
Board have presented as rapid a development of this Mission as we had hoped a
few years ago we could have well under way by this time. Colombia needs the
Gospel as badly as any country in all Latin America. While it is comparatively
near to the United States, several of its stations are among the most lonely and
isolated of any stations that we have in the world. Bucaramanga, Medellin and
Cerete are far from the beaten routes of travel. The missionaries have labored
with fidelity and devotion and with a fair measure of success as compared with
former years, but the Board strongly feels that this great and needy field should
have a larger staff, equipment and financial support as soon as conditions will
permit.
Venezuela. — Sorely against the will of the Board and to the deep disappoint-
ment of the missionaries, this is still the smallest of our 27 Missions. Of course,
we must bear in mind that it is also the youngest. The work is still confined to
the capital city of Caracas, and the close of the year sees the mission staff re-
duced from three families to two. But the little company of workers faces the
future imdismayed. They have a strategic location, a good i)roperty and a
prosperous little church in ow of the important cities of South America, and with
a fieW ojM'n in all directions for evangelistic work as soon as a sufficient number
of missionaries can be sent to do it.
Guatemala. — The outstanding event in the Guatemala Mission was the de-
structive earthquake that, took i)lace on (^hristmas Day, 1917. The whole city
was destroyed, including all the Board's i)roperty in Guatemala City. This
comprised the missionary residences, the church, the press building, school and
h()sj)ital. In si)ite of this great catastroj^he, the mi.ssionaries are undaunted.
If Guatemala City has been stricken, the work at (^utvaltenango has been
wonderfully prosj)ered and is thoroughly organized. S(;lf-governme.nt antl self-
support are being carefully and systematically develo])ed. 'Inhere are over 60
meeting jjUuh^s undcM- Mr. liurg(>ss' charge, besides his being the regular pastor
of the Spanish congregation in Quezaitcnango, and holding (Jerinan services.
Si/ria. — The rei)()rt of our Syria Mission must l)e ag;iin compiled from such
meagre me.s.sages as hav(> i)assed the rigid Turkish cen.sorship: from the state-
ments of those few missionaries who have managed to reach America and from
cable despatches forwarded through government channels. Th(> Board, in
view of I lie trying conditions un<ler which the missionaries in Syria have labored
during the war, and with the desire to hearten them in their heroic service, sent
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.
375
a inossage of eiu^oiinifroiucnt to the Mission, outliniiifz; a tentative program for
aggressive work at the very first moment possible. This jirogram inckided the
Board's purpose to extend its work eastward and to the north if suitable adjust-
ments could be made with other Missions, the sending of reinforcements to the
Mission and the starting of a campaign for the funds required to accomplish
these ends.
The coming of peace will be the signal for the Christian Churches of America
to manifest their gratitude to God for the safekeeping of th(> missionaries and
the breaking down of age-long barriers, by enlarging gifts and renewing their
endeavor to give back to Christ the land which gave Christ to the world.
In behalf of the Board,
ABRAM WOODRUFF HALSEY, Secretary.
Treasurer's Report.
The total receipts and credits of the Board of Foreign Missions for the year
ending March 31, 191S, amounted to $2,779,521, an increase of .1315,264 over
the year 1916-17, and the largest in the history of the Board.
The Board disbursed for the work committed to it by the Church $2,774,765,
so that there was a surjjlus on the year's account of $4,756. This applied to the
balance of the old deficits, makes the net deficit April 1, 1918, $91,163.
The exigencies of the war and the consequent high price of silver throughout
the world have entailed large additional expenditures. The increased cost of
exchange in China and Persia alone made an additional cost to the Board of
$417,000.
Churches, women's societies. Sabbath-schools and individuals responded
most generously, the increased receipts from the five living sources amounting
to $357,000.
The total receipts from Syrians, to be remitted to their friends and relatives
in Syria through our Mission and missionaries working in that country, amount
to $2,078,192.
The total receipts for the year 1917-18, as compared with the year 1916-17,
will be seen in the following table:
Churches.
Sabbath-
schools.
Legacies.
Individuals,
etc.
Women's Boabds.
Women's So-
cieties, Indi-
vidual Gifts,
Legacies, etc.
Y. P. S- C. E.
and other Y.
P. Organiza-
tions.
Total.
1918 ...
1917 ....
$1,104,544.02
915,591.78
$100,518.10 $139,815.28 $490,119.22
91,183.84; 157,891.18 435,987.36
$625,985.44
531,070.13
$70,140.12
66,226.08
$2,531,122.18
2.197,950.37
Increase
Decrease
188.952.24
1 j
9,334.26 i 54,131.86 94,915.31 3,914.04
18,075.90
333,171.81
This table shows contributions made not only for the regular budget of the
Board, but for special objects, mostly new propert3'. The Church contribu-
tions for the regular budget increased over the preceding year 23 per cent.;
Sabbath-schools increased more than 15 per cent.; women's boards increased
15 per cent., and individual donors who have sent contributions direct to the
Board Treasurer have increased their gifts nearly 75 per cent. These four living
sources have increased their gifts nearly 25 per cent.
The securities owned by the Board, held to secure its various funds, amount
to $3,669,130.89.
Held to secure the Permanent Endowment Funds amounting to.... $1,934,611 40
Special Endowment Funds 1,021,893 69
Special Gift Agreements 479,088 63
Evangelistic Expansion Fund 233,537 17
A total of $3,669,130 89
The total cost of administration in the Home Office was $174,617, or 6j
per cent, of the total receipts of the year.
376 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Income.
Receipts from Donations:
Churches $1,104,544 02
Sabbath-schools 100,518 10
Women's Boards : ,•.. 625,985 44
Young People's Societies 70,140 12
Total from four sources ~il^0l7i87^8
Individuals 490 119 '>2
Leeacies/0^^"^^^y .1139,815 28
^^'^'^"^^[Kennedy Expansion Fund 75,000 00
214,815 28
Total Donations $2,606,122 18
Other Credits:
Net Income from Securities and Cash Deposits .. $132,013 80
Balance of Unused Mission Field Receipts 4,208 98
Field Savings.... 25,860 79
Exchange 11,699 40
Premium Account 520 25
$174,303 22
Less Net Debit of Adj ustments of other years .... 903 60
Total Other Credits 173,399 62
Total Credits for Current Year $2,779,521 80
Disbursements.
Class 1. Missionaries' Salaries $787,121 14
2. Missionaries' Home Allowance, Travel, etc 251,541 44
3. New Missionaries' Outfit, Travel, etc 66,194 50
4. Evangelistic, Native Workers and Itineration 262,202 21
5. Educational 310,094 04
6. Hospitals and Dispensaries 78,072 94
7. Property in use. Rents. Repairs, etc 105,529 75
8. Land, Buildings, and Equipment 424,112 83
9. Mission Expenses 98,815 84
10. Mission Press 7,991 66
$2,391,676 35
Special Appropriations:
War Emergency Account, Exchange, Salaries and
Native Work Chma and Persia $174,164 00
Million Dollar Campaign Expenses 22,335 14
Fire and Marine Insurance 1,886 42
Orphans of Missionaries 2,342 91
Paris Society 1,400 00
Special Aid Fund _. 1,000 00
Latin American Cooperative Committee 750 00
American Bible Society 750 00
Dr. Halsey's Mexico Trip 325 08
$204,953 55
Net cost of Purchasing and Shipping Department 3, 5 1 7 97
Disbursements by New York Office (Schedule 3) 174,617 84
Grand Total of Appropriations $2,774,765 71
Surplus for the Year 4,756 00
Deficit April 1, 1917 $96,367 00
Received during the year 447 00
Balance of old deficits 95,919 00
Net Deficit March 31, 1918 $91,163 00
D WIGHT IL DAY^ T7easureT.
Note. — For the General Summary of the Work of the Board of Foreign
Missions, reference is made to the full report of the Board published separately.
A.D. 191 8. j BOARD OF EDUCATION. 377
IV. BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. Laymen.
Term expires in 1919:
Henry C. Minton, D.D., LL.D., Mr. Charles T. Evans,
John Allan Blair, D.D., Mr. Evan G. Chandlee,
Edward Yates Hill, D.D., Mr. Burton E. Kipp,
John E. Tuttle, D.D., Mr. William G. Moore.
Term expires in 1920:
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., D.D., Mr. Craig N. Ligget,
H. C. Swearingen, D.D., Mr. William H. Hansel,
Mr. Edwin M. Wilson.
Term expires in 1921:
Chas. Wadsworfch, Jr., D.D., Mr. William R. Nicholson,
Alexander MacColl, D.D., Mr. James L. Wilson,
Rev. William Muir Auld, Mr. Thomas L. Latta,
Chas. F. Wishart, D.D., Edward B. Hodge, Jr., M.D.,
Mr. H. H. Seldomridge.
OFFICERS.
Charles Wadsworth, Jr., D.D., President.
Edward B. Hodge, Jr., M.D., Vice-President.
Mr. Edward R. Sterrett, Treasurer and Recording Secrelarij.
Richard C. Hughes, D.D., Secretary for University Work.
Rev. Wm. H. Crothers, Candidate Enlistment and College Visitation.
Office: WiTHERSPooN Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Abstract of the Ninety-ninth Annual Report.
The Board of Education presents, this year, its Ninety-ninth Annual Report.
For almost an entire centm-y it has been the agent of the Presbyterian Church,
entrusted with the essential task of providing an educated ministry. Its work
has lain at the foundation of all the other Boards, and has preserved the very life
of the Church itself. Through its efforts and service, candidates have been
secured and trained for the mission fields at home and abroad; and by its ap-
peals and assistance the pulpits have been kept supplied with pastors.
If it had continued in existence for another year, it would have celebrated its
centennial.
Financial. — We record with gratification the receipt of $101,347.84 from
churches. Sabbath-schools and societies, an increase of $1,474.17 over last year,
and the largest amount ever received from these sources bv the Board;
$39,719.89 from individuals; $3,573.33 from legacies; $33,825.S9'from interest,
etc., and $2,839 from refunds, making a total of receipts, from all sources dur-
ing the past year, of $181,305.95.
Ministerial Candidates. — The Board has never lost sight of its central
purpose, expressed in its charter, to exercise "the general superintendence of the
Church's work in furnishing a pious, educated and efficient ministry, in sufficient
numbers to meet the calls of its congregations, to supply the wants of the desti-
tute classes and regions in our own country, and to go into all the world and
preach the Gospel to every creature."
In 1917-18, the Board aided 649 ministerial students, 517 of whom were
"renewals" and 132 "new" men; 23 students for lay work; and 13 medical
missions students. One hundred and eighteen students of foreign speech have
been aided by the Board during the past year, and 48 colored students, the latter
studying in i3iddle and Lincoln Universities. One hundred and fifty-two of the
students under the cure of the Board have been called into the service of the
country and others are expected to be called out. The Board has loet three
students by death during the year.
378 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Prize Scholarships. — The Newberry Scholarship is held by David B. Van
Dyck, who is pursuing graduate studies at Princeton Theological Seminary.
The other scholarships will be offered, for competition, to the Seminaries during
the next academic year.
College Visitation and Candidate Enlistment. — The Value of the stu-
dent class to the Nation has gone so far above par that the diminished attendance
at our Presbyterian colleges has not sufficed to reduce the importance of these
institutions to the country. Eighty students in a college now have a meaning
that a hundred of them did not have a year or two ago. Intrinsic values remain
the same, but the value of the potential service contained in a student body
varies with the country's need.
Immensely important service will be given in the war by the splendid men who
have gone from our church colleges into their country's service.
By no means, all the students have gone to war, however. Thousands of
young men under military age are obeying the counsel of the government to
continue in study against the day of their call. Freshmen classes will be large
next fall, and young women in increasing numbers are taking college training to
prepare themselves for the larger share of service that is falling to their lot. It
is no time to neglect the colleges.
The Board is happy to report that in conjunction with the Assembly's Perma-
nent Committee on Evangelism it has been able this year to cooperate with 35
institutions to secure the special services which annually bring to a focus and a
climax their religious influences and activities. The enrollment in these in-
stitutions is about thirteen thousand, most of whom, of course, were already
professing Christians.
In one field, sixty-five students were interviewed; in another sixty-two; in
another forty-seven. One counsellor had fifty-one students come to see him,
all but one of whom definitely and apparently without reserve committed them-
selves to the leading and service of God as He might see fit to use them.
The relation of these College Visitation campaigns to recruiting for the minis-
try is very direct. In one college six men announced their decision for Christian
life service, three of whom had previously given up the ministry. Word came
at the close of one campaign of twenty-three students who wished to give them-
selves to some form of direct Christian service for life, who had not previously
made known to us such desire.
The Board has now had a share in this program of special effort in the colleges
long enough to realize tangible results in the persons of students actually in
theological seminary.
Testimonies from several sources are to the effect that the services this j'ear
helped to keep the students steadily at their posts. One veteran in college work
says that this service will be needed more than ever next year, and another that
it must be continued even if other work is dropped.
Univer.sity Work. — During the early years of our work the student pa*!tor
had difficulty in reaching the students, in organizing his work, and in conserving
the results. The accepted opinion, at that time, was that religious work with
students must be done by young laymen, and for the most part the religious life
of students was left to t.heir own initiative, without mature guidance. The hero-
ism of the d;lJ^s when the student i^astor was finding his way through the maze
of university life, without title, position or recognition, deserves to be cele-
brat.ed. Many men gave up in despair, others declined t-o attemi^t what looked
like a hopeless quest. The position of the Student Counsellor in Religion is now
recognized as one of great importance in univ(>rsity life, b}' the students and by
the university authorities.
Experien{;e approves the method followed from the inception of the enter-
prise of centering the student activiti(>s in the local church or churches, when-
ever there is the i)roper leadership and sjiirit, and of employing mature, exp(>ri-
enced persons as Student ( -ounsellors. The work is done by personal counsel
with individual students; group conferences; counsel in the choice of vocation;
instruction in religion with special reference to the solution of life problems —
personal, community, national and international; and the direction of students
in various forms of ('liristian service.
In previous reports will be found detailed plans for unifying the activities of
all Christian forcf's at each center. These nlans are being put into operation in
all university centers, and the Council of Church Boards of Education, and the
Conference of Church Workers in Universities give aid to the movement. Plans
have been approved for unified evangelistic campaigns, The Moderator, Dr.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF EDUCATION. 379
J. Wilbur Chapman, accomplished much this year by giving addresses and
holding conferences in a luunber of the western universities, and it is hoped he
will be able to devote more time to this form of service the coming year.
In 1914 there was included in the annual report of this Jioard a table showing
the church preference of students in fifty-one state institutions. Similar
studies have been made for each succeeding year. A comparison of the results
makes evident two facts of importance. First, that the proportion of the total
number of students in a given university belonging to each denomination is
substantially the pame year after year. This indicates a permanent body of
students for the activities of the Church; a body that increases with the growth
of the university. Second, that the number of denominations having a sufficient
number. of students for the establishment of church work with them, in no in-
stance, exceeds eight, and is usually less. The definite cooperation of a grouil
of churches is training large numbers of students to promote a type of church
unity that will be effective because the leaders have learned to be loyal to the
Church.
The Church and Public Education. — The General Assembly of 1917,
directed this Board "to continue its study of religious education as related to
public instruction and to assist in this important task wherever possible."
Our study has developed the fact that the Church has here a task much larger,
and an opportunity of greater importance than is generally understood. What
the Board has been doing in state universities and state colleges in many parts
of the country, and under varying local conditions, has demonstrated what
ought to be done for pupils in all public schools. Plans and methods of provid-
ing for the rehgious needs of students have been tested by patient study and
experiment, and all of this experience is available for the use of those desiring to
provide religious guidance and instruction for pupils in public schools. As in
our work in the state universities, local conditions will largely determine the
methods to be adopted.
It is essential that some practical plan be adopted by which the churches of a
community cooperate, and the schools recognize the value of the religious in-
struction given by the churches to the extent of releasing the pupils for enough
time to make this instruction possible. Whether the school shall grant curri-
culum credit for the instruction is of minor importance. We may not expect
such credit to be given by any number of schools until the work has been stan-
dardized and accepted by standard colleges.
The instruction must be more thorough and sj'stematic and with larger con-
tent than is now given in the average Sunday-school. It must be graded and
made to run parallel with the work in the schools, and have definite application
to the changing needs of the jMipils.
It is clear that only the Church may do this, and that for efficiency a group
of churches v.ill need to comljine their forces into some form of a school of re-
ligion. RespectfuUy submitted,
CHARLES WADSWORTH, Jr., President.
Treasurer's Report.
Current Fund.
Summary of Receipts.
From Churches '. $98,443 31
" Sabbath-schools 2,281 78
" Societies 622 75
" Individuals 39,719 89
$141,067 73
From Interest, Legacies, Miscellaneous 40,238 22
$181,305 95
From Temporary Loans .^. 40,000 00
$221,305 95
Balance from 1917 2,282 04
$223,587 99
3S0
BOAEDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
Summary of Expenditures.
For Scholarships $64,707 47
University Work 36,645 94
ColleKe Visitation and Candidate Enlistment.
Admin istration
Designated contributions.
Miscellaneous
Tem})orary loans repaid during year.
Balance 1918
5,181 82
19.068 48
46,604 45
6,226 83
$178,434 99
40,000 00
$218,434 99
5,153 00
$223,587 99
Summary of Receipts from all Sources, Current and Permanent Funds.
From Churches, Sabbath-schools and Societies $101,347 84
From Legacies, unrestricted 3,573 33
Individuals 39,719 89
From Refunds 2,839 00
From Interests and Rents and Miscellaneous 31,251 61
From General Assembly's Committee on Evangelistic Work 2,574 28
$181,305 95
EDWARD R. STERRETT, Treasurer. *1
VI. THE BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND SABBATH-SCHOOL WORK.
Members.
Ministers.
Elders.
Terms to expire in June, 1919:
Rev. Louis F. Benson, D.D.,
Rev. Matthew J. Hyndman, D.D.,
Rev. W. L. Wheeler,
Rev. Edmund G. Rawson,
Rev. John A. MacCallum, D.D.,
Wilham H. Castle,
William H. Scott,
Franklin L. Sheppard,
John H. DeWitt,
Cheesman A. Merrick.
Terms to expire in June, 1920:
Rev. John Harvey Lee, Abraham R. Perkins,
Rev. Frank Lukens, Roland M. Eavenson,
Rev. John B. Laird, D.D., C. H. Ruhl,
Rev. James Ramsay Swain, C. T. Kirkpatrick,
Rev. George H. Mack, D.D., T. Edward Ross.
Terms to expire in June, 1921
Rev. Harold McAfee Robinson, WiUiam W. Allen,
Rev. Raymond H. Gage, D.D.,
Rev. W. Courtland Robinson, D.D.,
Rev. George H. Hemingway, D.D.,
Rev. Dayton A. Dobbs, D.D.,
Thomas W. Synnott,
George Hale, M.D.,
George R. Russell,
Thomas R. Patton.
William H. Scott, President.
Cheesman A. Herrick, LL.D., Vice-President.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 381
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS.
Rev. Alexander Heisry, D.D., Secretary.
Fr.\nk M. Braselmann, Business Superintendent.
Rev. John T. Faris, D.D., Editor.
John M. Somerndike, Swperintendent of Missions.
Rev. Robert W. Veach, D.D., Secretary of Religious Education.
Henry F. Scheetz, Manufacturer.
Marshall S. Collingwood, Treasurer.
trustees.
For Term ending June, 1919:
Thomas R. Patten, A. R. Perkins, Secretary,
Thomas W. Synnott.
For Term ending June, 1920:
William W. Allen, Vice-President, Franklin L. Sheppard,
Marshall S. Collingwood, Treasurer, C. H. Ruhl.
For Term ending June, 1921:
John B. Laird, D.D., WilHam H. Scott, President,
George Hale, M.D.
Abstract of the Eightieth Annual Report.
/. GENERAL.
The detailed reports of the several departments will show that, despite numer-
ous obstacles, the work of the Board has been carried on successfully; and, in
some departments, with better results than ever before. A year ago, our con-
tributions were $215,442.71, the largest amount received in any year up to that
time. This year, our receipts were $237,879.16, an increase of $22,436.45.
The total business for the past year amounted to $1,325,307.41, which mcludes
sales of periodicals, books and church and Sabbath-school supphes.
During the year, the Rev. James A. Worden, D.D., who was for upwards of
thirty-nine years an executive officer of the Board, and the Rev. Loyal Y.
Graham, D.D., a member of the Board for forty years, passed away.
II. MISSIONARY DEPARTMENT.
The missionary activities of the Board have been carried on with a larger force
of field workers than has been employed in any previous year. The total amount
received in contributions is $237,879.16, an increase of $22,436.45 over last
year. The sum of $36,491.92 was realized from interest on invested funds, in-
come from the Witherspoon Building and other sources. Owing to a decrease
in the net income from the Witherspoon Building, due partly to increased oper-
ating expenses, the sum of $9,999.18 was appropriated by the Board out of the
profits of the Business Department, making the total receipts for the year
$284,370.26.
Administration. — That the strictest economy is practiced is shown by the
fact that out of a total expenditure of $286,777.52 the office salaries and expenses,
including a portion of the salaries of the Secretary and Treasurer, amounted to
$11,586.77, or only 4 per cent.
Field Work. — The total number of missionaries employed was 179, covering
183 Presbyteries and 39 Synods.
New Fields. — New fields have been entered in Montana, Louisiana and
Arkansas, and readjustments have been made in other Synods, looking toward
more efficient service in behalf of districts where strategic opportunities are pre-
sented.
382 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. (May,
Sabbath-schools Established. — The reports of the missionaries show 957
new Sabbath-schools organizotl, and 333 revived, a total of 1,290, with 4,240
officers and teachers and 39,344 pupils.
Cooperation. — We have had close cooperation with the Home Mission forces,
in our field labors. This has been accomplished largely through the plan of
holding joint meetings of the Committees on Publication and Sabbath-school
Work and Home Missions, and by joint representation of these two agencies on
each committee.
Educational Development. — The Sabbath-school missionaries are to be
commended for the organization of new schools and their development. In
addition to this, they aid the needy Sabbath-schools of churches on their fields.
Progress has been made in this phase of the field work, the missionaries reporting
398 Cradle Rolls and 400 Home Departments started; 489 teacher-training
classes, 188 organized adult classes, and 148 secondary division classes. Con-
ferences were held with Sabbath-school workers in 2,613 schools; 716 institutes
were conducted; and 85 young people's societies were organized.
Churches Organized. — Growing out of the Sabbath-schools organized in
previous years, 43 churches have been organized during the past year. Of this
number, 32 are Presbyterian churches. In the 31 j^ears in which this work has
been carried on, 1,868 Presbyterian churches have thus been organized, and 706
churches of other denominations.
Church Property. — With the organization of 4i church, the demand fre-
quently comes for a house of worship. Last year, the new churches reported by
our missionaries, as the outgrowth of their work, erected 37 buildings, valued at
$123,025. It is worthy of note that the value of the property thus acquired is
43 per cent, of the total cost of the work for the entire year, and that the Church
is thus receiving a substantial return, financially, as well as in the growth of its
membership and influence, from its gifts to this cause.
Sabbath-schools Nurtured. — There are 2,807 Sabbath-schools under the
care of the missionaries, with 11,665 officers and teachers, and 99,710 pupils.
Vacation Sabbath-school Bands. — The plan of enlisting in Sabbath-school
work, during the summer vacation, is growing in popularity and results. Last
year, 735 pupils voluntarily enrolled in this work, reporting 38 new schools or-
ganized and 2,358 pupils added to the membership of existing schools.
Providing for the Missionaries. — In recognition of the sacrifices the mis-
sionaries are called to make, because of the increased cost of living, the Board
granted to each missionary a sum equivalent to 10 per cent, of his salary.
Children's Day and Rally Day. — These two special days continue to be
observed by our Sabbath-schools with increasing interest in the work for which
the offerings are asked. Last year the offerings reached the highest figure,
showing an increase of 8 per cent, over the previous year. More than 6,000
schools used the Children's Day programs, and 2,500 schools used the patriotic
Rally Day service, taking an offering for our work among immigrants.
Pre.sbyterial and Synodical Committees. — These committees have re-
sponded cheerfully and effectively to every request for their cooperation in ob-
taining increased support from churches and Sabbath-schools, and in presenting
the cause to their respet^tive Presbyteries and Synods.
Catechism Rewards — The number of Sabbath-school pupils taking advantage
of our offer of a Bible as a reward for memorizing the Shorter or Intermediate
Catechisms, is 867.
Immigrant Work. — The number of missionary colporteurs, 38, exceeding
that of any previous year. They visited 58,976 families, and distributed 7,472
Bibles and Testaments, besides i0,581 other religious books, and 168,080 pages
of tracts in many different tongues.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 383
F'oREiGN Periodicals. — Supplementing the work of the missionary col-
porteurs and pastors, our weekly papers in foreign languages are doing effective
work. Our two Bohemian papers, Kreslancke Lisly (The Chrislian Journal) for
adults, and Besidka (Story Hour) for children, continue to be well received and
supported. Our weekly paper for Magyars has shown encouraging growth.
The Sabbath-school teachers' monthly magazine, Bihliai Tanilo (Bible Teacher),
is rendering helpful service in the Magyar missions. The Italian paper L'Era
Nuova (The New Era) has completed a year of success and growth. It is re-
garded as one of the leading publications in the Italian language, in America.
The Polish paper Slowa Zijwota (Words of Life), published by the United Pres-
byterian Board of Publication, meets the needs of that work so effectively that
our Board continues to cooperate in its support and distribution.
Bible Picture Cards. — The number of Scripture cards, printed in 6 different
languages, continues to increase. The number printed each quarter is now
19,000 sets.
Acknowledgments. — Although the American Bible Society has been greatly
hindered in its work, it has graciously responded to our calls. The Committee
on P'oreign Work in Pittsburgh Presbytery has continued to cooperate in a
most cordial and efficient manner in supervising our publications in foreign
languages.
///. DEPARTMENT OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION.
The work of religious education has gone forward in a most encouraging man-
ner.
Graded Missionary and Benevolent Education. — The Conference on
Missionaiy and Benevolent Education, composed of representative members of
the different Boards of our Church, has completed its organization. The main
task has been divided among several committees. Each committee has been
working faithfully to provide the best plan, program, material, and method of
promoting constructive missionary and benevolent education in the local church.
Definite results will be available for the Church in the year ahead.
Religion in the Home. — Aside from the special emphasis given the develop-
ment of religion in the home by the special campaign of the winter, this work has
been emphasized, throughout the entire year, and special literature printed.
The result has been that religion in the home has received a new impetus in
many churches, by special sermons, distribution of literature, family canvass,
or special meetings.
Daily Vacation Bible School. — Two types of Daily Vacation Bible Schools
are recognized. 1. The school established in the midst of children of foreign
parentage. This aims particularly to reach and interest both the children now
in Sabbath-schools and those attending no Sabbath-school. 2. The school in
the average country village or city community. This aims to provide, for the
children of the Sabbath-school and any others that may be reached, instruction
closely related to the regular Sabbath-school departmental lessons. In this
work the Board cooperates closely with the Board of Home Missions, which
promotes particularly the schools of the first type. The promotion work of
this Board centers in schools of the second tj^pe. The curriculum has been de-
termined, and literature published. Fifty-two classes with an attendance of
3,250 may be credited to the first year of promotion by this Department. Two
new courses of study were issued.
The Christian Educator. — The Chridian Educator is issued ((uarterly and
is the message of the Department to the churches. One free copy goes to each
church for the use of the pastor and Sabbath-school superintendent. It has
been made available to all who desire it through a subscription of twenty-five
cents.
Sabbath Schools. — While the whole task of religious education touches Sab-
bath-schools in many ways, there are certain specific tasks centering in this
384 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
organization of the Church. Curricuhim — Departmental Graded Lessons.
This Department, cooperating with the Editorial Department, has completed
the curriculum for the Departmental Graded Lessons, which includes the Adult
Department. Special courses have been developed which will be offered next
October. Further electives will be provided later.
Okganized Classes.— New leaflets have been printed to assist Sunday-school
classes in organizing, in understanding the peculiar responsibilities of the class,
and in carrying forward their work.
Young People's Work. — The task of religious education touches young
people's societies in general. At the same time, there are specific tasks centering
particularly in young people's societies. Through correspondence, literature,
and field work, assistance has been given the local churches in organizing Junior,
Intermediate, and Young People's Societies, and in developing the work of the
societies where organized. No work for young people's societies is more con-
spicuous than the summer conferences, which seek to combine constructive
education, intensive training, and wholesome recreation. Some of our largest
cities have requested the Department to hold winter institutes for the benefit
of their young people. These institutes endeavor to provide, on a small scale,
what is given in the summer conferences.
Special Program. — Cooperating with the Women's Boards of Missions,
which have direct responsibilities touching missionary education in young
people's societies, a Presbyterian Young People's Society War Program has been
prepared and printed in leaflet and on wall chart, and distributed to the societies
requesting it.
Special Days. — A special program was issued to assist the young people's
societies in making the best possible start in the fall, on Rally Day. The first
Sunday in February has been re,gularly observed as Young People's Day. The
Department has sent out a special program.
IV. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Patriotic Service. — The tremendous conflict in which America has taken
her place has demanded special service of the Board, through its Editorial De-
partment, in the interest not only of the soldiers and sailors, but of the pastors
and their people at home, and the children and young people of the Sabbath-
school. This service has been rendered in five distinct ways: L By authority
of the last Assembly, a permanent supplement, to be known as The Supplement
of 1917, has been added to The Hymnal, and is now printed in all three editions,
as a part of The Hymnal. The Board will also furnish the supplement in sheets,
which can be laid in The Hymnal, either that of 1895 or that of 191L 2. There
has been prepared, at the instance of the Assembly's National Service Com-
mission, an abridgment of the Book of Common Worship, for the use of soldiers
and sailors. This was prepared by Louis F. Benson, D.D., as one of the editors
of the original Book of Common Worship. The circulation of this book, here and
abroad, has been about 18.000 copies. 3. The Board has also published a new
hymn book, For God and Country, Hymns for Use in War-Time, prepared by the
editor of The Hymnal, Doctor Benson. 4. Living Messages for Soldiers and
Sailors, fifteen war tracts, prepared by those who understand men, for use in
dealing with the spiritual problems of the boys in the camp and at the front.
5. In all of the Board's periodicals, the patriotic note has been struck. In the
Sabbath-school papers, food conservation, Armenian and Syrian relief, the
Liberty Loans, War Savings Stamps, and the messages of President Wilson have
given frequent opportunity for special emphasis.
Westminster Graded Guide Book.*^. — This series of forty-cent manuals for
Sabbath-school workers is approaching completion.
New Standard Westminster Teacher Training Course. — The books for
this course are being issued under the general title, Thoroughly Furnished. The
first-year volume wae published in 1917.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 385
The Departmental Graded Lessons. — The plan outlined for the Depart-
mental Graded Lesson Series, which was announced to the Church early in 1917,
has been carried out, and arrangements have been irfade to offer lessons for the
remaining departments, beginning with October, 1918.
T'. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Despite the trying conditions under which we have labored, on account of the
war, the Business Department has had a most successful year, both as to sales
and net profits.
Profits.— Notwithstanding the increased cost of manufacture and higher
operating e.xpenses, we have, fortunately, been able to maintain a fair ratio of
net profit, so that we are able to declare a profit on the year's business,
of $86,209.98, one-half of which will accrue to the capital at the beginning of the
year ($500,935.17), making the present capital $544,040.16. The remaining
half ($43,104.99) will be credited to the Department of ReUgiousEducation for
the maintenance of this important work committed to the Board by the General
Assembly.
Industrial Conditions. — We have faced industrial conditions without a
precedent. The scarcity of labor, the rapidly mounting cost of raw material,
the demoralized transportation facilities, and the demand for higher wages have
had to be met. The Board is deeply grateful that, thus far, they have been
met successfully. Present indications point to increasing difficulties which
may possibly compel some revision of selling prices in order to conserve the
Board's resources. The Board will use its best efforts to meet the needs of the
Church wisely and judiciously, in any changes of business policy that new and
unforeseen conditions may compel, feeUng assured of the kindly forbearance
and sympathetic cooperation of its loyal constituency. .
Pocket Testament League. — The Board has been the distributing agency
for the Pocket Testament League for a number of years. The object of the
League is to encourage the reading of the Bible, and any one can become a
member without cost, by the simple pledge to carry a Testament with him
constantly and to read a portion every day. Through this avenue, the Board has
disposed of 500,000 copies during the last five years. The past year has been a
particularly active one for the League, in providing Testaments for the soldier
and sailor boys who have gone over sea or who are in training to go, and our
sales of this one item of merchandise during the year have approximated $75,000.
The Hymnal.— The Hymnal, revised in 1911, is still pursuing its successful
way. During the past year, 164 churches have adopted it, and 25,000 copies
have been sold. Together with the original edition. The Hymnal of 1895, it is
now in use in about 3,000 churches, and over 500,000 copies have been sold. _ It
is, however, a disappointment to find that a number of the leading congregations
in different parts of the country still cling to the hymn-books of commercial
firms. The number of these churches is steadily diminishing, and we hope
shortly to see The Hymnal in use throughout our denomination. The success of
Alleluia has also been most gratifying, 123 schools having adopted it during the
year, and 35,000 copies having been sold.
Depositories. — We have made satisfactory changes in the location of several
of our Depositories.
Our whole depository system has given eminent satisfaction, and was de-
veloped from a close study of the needs of our constituency. Our houses iden-
tify the work of the Board" with the principal sections of the country, which, with
their varying needs, have more or less different requirements.
In behalf of the Board,
ALEXANDER HENRY, Secretary.
13
386 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Balance Sheet of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath
School Work, March 30, 1918.
•
Assets.
Cash, viz.:
Of the Business Department $101,991 44
Of the Mis.sionary Fund 954 40
Of the Educational Fund 2,956 79
$105,902 63
Accounts Receivable, viz.:
Business Department $334,193 87
Presbyterian Reformed Syndicate 38,394 85
Educational Fund (Christian Educator) 2,161 03
374,749 75
Merchandise, viz.:
At Philadelphia : $148,156 26
At New York Depository 31,821 02
At Chicago Depository 34,739 65
At Cincinnati Depository 10,072 02
At Nashville Depository 12,848 74
At St. Louis Depository 21,362 43
At San Francisco Depository 26,870 20
285,870 32
Periodicals— Stock on hand 50,393 37
Stereotype and Electrotype Plates 12,717 OS
Total $829,633 15
Liabilities.
Accounts Payable, viz.:
Business Department $53,297 02
Pres.-Reformed Svndicate 17,200 00
$70,497 02
Periodicals — Due on Unfilled Subscriptions 87,604 57
Periodicals — Reserve 80,475 22
Missionarv Fund 954 40
Educational Fund 2,956 79
Profits reserved for Educational Fund 43,104 99
Total : $285,592 99
Capital.
Capital, April 1, 1917... $500,935 17
One-half profit of Business Department for year
ended March 30, 1918 43,104 99
544,040 16
Total $829,633 15
Philadelphia, April 1, 1918. M. S. COLLINGWOOD, Treasurer.
Business Department — SuiMmarized Statement.
M. S. CoLLiNGWOOD, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath School Work (Business Department).
Debit.
Auril 1,1917. Balance, cash on hand this date $131,230 32
March 30, 1918. To cash received to date, inclusive, 1,302,804 36
$1,434,034 68
Credit.
March 30, 1918. By cash expended to date, inclusive 1,332,043 24
Mtfrch 30, 1918. Balance, cafeh on hand this date $101,991 44
1
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 387
Sabbath-school and Missionary Department — Summarized Statement.
M. S. CoLLiNGWooD, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
tion and Sabbath School'Work {Sabbath-school and Missionary Department).
Debit.
April 1,1917. Balance this date $3,36166
March 30, 1918. To cash received to date, inclusive 284,370 26
$287,731 92
Credit.
March 30, 1918. To cash expended to date, inclusive 286,777 52
March 30, 1918. Balance, cash on hand this date $954 40
Department of Religious Education — Summarized Statement.
M. S. CoLLiNGWooD, Treasurer, in account with the Presbyterian Board of Publica
tion and Sabbath School Work {Department of Religious Education).
Debit.
April 1,1917. Balance this date $2,017 02
March 30, 1918. To cash received to date, inclusive 35,179 62
$37,196 64
Credit.
March 30, 1918. By cash expended to date, inclusive 34,239 85
March 30, 1918. Balance, cash on hand this date $2,956 79
Balance Sheet of the Trustees of the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
tion AND Sabbath School Work, March 30, 1918.
Assets.
Cash, viz.:
Held for Investment $24,301 31
Income Reserved 31,639 13
General Funds 7,094 57
$63,035 01
Investments — Mortgages, Real Estate, etc 163,700 00
Investments— Stocks, Bonds, etc 284,897 50
Witherspoon Building (real estate, furniture and
fixtures) $1,080,912 82
Insurance Premium Account 3,641 36
1,084,554 IS
Presbyterian Building, Nashville, Tenn.:
Real Estate $107,700 00
Insurance Premium Account 353 70
Accumulated deficit from operation 12,475 05
120,528 75
Premises, 420 Ehn Street, Cincinnati, Ohio:
Equity 8,500 00
Penna. Co., etc.. Annuity advanced 4,478 13
Total $1,729,693 57
388 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May^
Liabilities
Contributions Subject to Annuities:
Witherspoon Building Bonds $186,000 00
Presbyterian Building, Nashville, Bonds 59,500 00
General Annuity Agreements 30,300 00
$275,800 00
Witherspoon Building:
Contingent Fund for Improvements $38,183 62
Reserved for Taxes 20,562 50
58,746 12
Humble Memorial Fund 689 88
Iowa Synodical S. S. Missionary Fund 9,767 64
Missionary Fund, Income Reserved 31,639 13
Trustees, P. B. P. & S. S. W. Principal in Trust 1,353,050 80
Total $1,729,693 57
Security received as Donation to be acknowledged when converted into cash:
$1,000 Coal & Coke Railway Co. 5% First Mortgage Gold Bond.
The foregoing investments represent the following funds :
John C. Green Fund $50,000 00
Farr Legacy ($179,898.81) in part 177,792 57
Sellew Gift ($30,000), in part 27,562 50
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
GuUck Legacy! 1,000 00
WorreU Legacy 200 00
Henry Gift 5,000 00
Thompson Legacy 500 00
McElheron Legacy 100 00
Wright Legacy . 131 18
Moore Legacy 237 50
Webb Legacy ($12,000) in part 6,000 00
Catechism Bible Fund 220 00
Palmer Legacy ($27,744.31) in part 25,500 00
Peck Gift 2,000 00
Malinda J. Blanton Memorial Fund 1,000 00
Colton Legacy ($51,467.19) in part 51,685 00
Stotenbur Legacy ($2,800) in part 2,000 00
Reserve Funds 45,787 50
Samuel Ferguson Annuity ($25,000) in part 25,043 75
General Fund 14,837 50
Total $448,597 50
Philadelphia, April 1, 1918. M. S. COLLINGWOOD, Treasurer.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF PUBLICATION AND S. S. WORK. 389
Summarized Statement.
M. S. CoLLiNGWooD, Treasurer, in account with the Trustees of the Presbyterian
Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work.
Debit.
April 1,1917. Balance, cash on hand this date $60,54155
March 30, 1918. To cash received during the year 304,135 58
$364,677 13
Credit.
March 30, 1918. By cash expended during the year 301,642 12
March 30, 1918. Balance, cash on hand this date $63,035 01
■390
SUMMARY OF SABBATH-SCHOOL STATISTICS.
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A.D. 1917.] BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTION. 401
VII. BOARD OF CHURCH ERECTION.
OFFICERS.
Rev. Newell ^YooLSEY Wells, D.D., President.
*HoN. J. S. L'Amoreaux, Vice-President.
Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight, D.D., Recording Secretary.
Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D., LL.D., General Secretary.
Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D., Field Secretary.
Rev. George Rutger Brauer, Treasurer.
members.
Ministers Laymen.
The term of office of the following expires in 1919:
Rev. Arthur C. McMillan, Hon. M. Lmn Bruce,
Rev. Robert S. Inglis, D.D., S. Earl Hoover,
Rev. J. R. J. Milligan, D.D., *Hon. J. S. L'Amoreaux,
Rev. Andrew J. Montgomerv, D.D., James Yereance,
W. J. Hill.
The term of office of the following expires in 1920:
Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, Hon. Warner E. Settle,
Rev. Paul R. Hickok, Roy M. Hart,
Rev. Charles W. Kerr, D.D., Robert Johnston,
Rev. Ford C. Ottman, D.D., William K. Gilchrist,
Rev. Newell W. Wells, D.D.
The term of office of the following expires in 1921 :
Rev. WiUiam Russell Bennett, D.D., Charles Glatz,
Rev. John F. Carson, D.D., Carl F. Grieshaber,
Rev. George Walton King, D.D., William H. Parsons,
Rev. Wm. W. Lawrence, D.D.,
Rev. E. Van Dyke Wight, D.D.
Abstract of the Forty-eighth Annual Report.
The past year the Board made appropriations for one hundred and sixty-two
churches and eighty-nine manses aggregating $568,376. Since its organization
the Board has assisted in the building of 11,442 churches and manses.
The Board holds 6,000 fire insurance policies covering $5,000,000 worth of
church and manse properties.
There has been a large correspondence with churches, presbyteries and synods.
The past year the Board has cooperated with the Board of Missions for Freed-
men, the Board of Home Missions and the Board of Education.
The Board of Church Erection has entered into an agreement with the Board
of Home Missions and the Board of Education and these agreements were
approved by the General Assembly.
About one-half of our ministers now Uve in manses, but more money is needed
for the building of manses both in the newer and in the older sections of our
country.
It is now the policy of the Board to send out from time to time statements
showing the amounts appropriated to various Presbyteries and Synods, showing
amounts due to the Board.
The members of the Board are anxious in every way to improve church archi-
tecture and a booklet showing views of churches has been prepared.
The past year the Board invested $70,000 in Liberty Bonds and appropriated
$50,000 (or as much of that amount as might be found necessary) for the housing
of religious work in or contiguous to camps or cantonments. _
The Board cooperated closelv with the National Service Commission.
The following review of receipts and disbursements gives an idea of the finan-
cial operations of the Board. * - ,
The financial operations of the Board for the year April 1, 1917, to March
30, 1918, are revealed in the following:
• Deceased.
402 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. • [May,
Receipts.
From :
Churches and Church Organizations §307,802 23
Individuals 1,115 91
Interest ' •• 152,365 59
Rents and Sale of Real Estate 22,706 93
Legacies 35,237 99
Insurance 10,517 11
Investments realized • 57,500 12
Church contributions for other Boards 944 58
Total receipts in cash S58S,190 46
Cash on hand April 1, 1917 121,375 55
Total S709,566 01
EXPEXDITCRES.
Appropriations paid to churches $522,877 07
Expenses of administration $41,927 07
Expenses making work known 5,299 57
All other expenses 4,988 39
52,215 03
Investments 71,691 50
Church contributions for other Boards , 944 58
Total cash disbursements 647,728 18
Balance, cash on hand March 30, 1918 S61,837 83
In behalf of the Board,
DAVID G. \MfLIE, Secretanj.
VIII. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF MISSIONS AND
CHURCH ERECTION.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
Term expires 1919:
Mr. John C. Cobb, of Missouri, Mr. Isaac H. Orr, of Missouri,
Mr. W. J. Edwards, of Missouri.
Term expires 1920:
Mr. Thomas H. Cobbs, of Missouri, Rev. Edward B. Surface, D.D, of
Oklahoma.
Term expires 1921:
Rev. Charles E. Hayes, D.D., of Rev. Edward E. Morris, D.D., of
Arkansas, Arkansas.
Seventy-second Annu.\l Report.
We submit herewith our Seventy-second Annual Report to the General
Assembly in session in Columbus, Ohio, May, 1918.
The Board has chosen, subject to vour approval, Rev. Charles E. Hayes,
D.D., of Hot Springs, Arkansas, and Rev. Edward E. Morris, D.D., of Pme
Bluflf, Arkansas, to succeed themselves in the office as corporate members until
1921. ,. ,
The Board has no active functions other than coUectmg outstandmg loans
due the Church Erection Fund, and settling -some small estates. The Garden
City, Kansas, loan of $500, made in 1888, remains unpaid. One small estate
in process of settlement.
A.D. 1918.] RELIEF AND SUSTENTATION. 403
There have been no receipts or disbursements during the year. The cash
balance of S71.7.5, last reported, is on hand.
^Ir. James M. Patterson of .St. Louis, has been continued in ofRce as Corres-
ponding Secretary, rendering hi.s service, as do the members of the Board,
gratuitously.
W. J. EDWARDS, President.
.JOHN C. COBB, Treasurer.
JAMES M. PATTERSON, Corresponding Secretary.
IX. THE COMBINED BOARDS OF MINISTERIAL RELIEF AND SUS-
TENTATION FUND.
{Combining "The Presbyterian Board of Relief for Disabled Ministers
AND THE Widows and Orphans of Deceased Ministers" and "The
Ministerial Sustentation Fund" of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America.)
OFFICERS.
Rev. John R. Da vies, D.D., President.
Rev. Robert Hunter, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, D.D., LL.D., General Secretary.
Rev. William Sylvester Holt, D.D., LL.D., Associate Secretary.
Rev. W. W. Hebertox, D.D., Treasurer.
Miss F. Josephine Frame, Assisia7it Treasurer.
Mr. George A. Huggins, Actuary of the Sustentation Fund.
members and directors.
Term expiring May, 1919:
Mr. William Allen Brown, Swarthmore, Pa.
Mr. Thompson McClintock, Haverford, Pa.
Rev. Charles L. Candee, D.D., Wilmington, Del.
Ormond Rambo, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Term expiring May, 1920:
Rev. Marcus A. Brown.son, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. George Francis Greene, D.D., Cranford, N. J.
Mr. J. Willison Smith, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Samuel F. Irwin, Philadelphia, Pa.
Term expiring May, 1921:
Rev. John R. Davies, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Robert Hunter, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. Richard H. Wallace, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. William Thompson, New York, N. Y.
General Offices: 423-429 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Field Representatives.
The Board employs eight representatives, six of whom give their entire time,
and two part of their time, for raising money. They are:
Dr. Charles S. Butler, Rev. J. A. Laurie, D.D.,
Rev. Alfred Fowler, Rev. C. H. MiUer,
Rev. Charles D. Eraser, Rev. J. C. Templeton.
Rev. W. J. Darby, D.D., Rev. I. N. McClure, D.D.
Relief Department.
Annuitants. — There were 1,684 annuitants on the roll; 676 ministers; S86
widows; 61 orphan families; 61 lay missionaries, — making an increase of 62.
404 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. • [May,
Paid Beneficiaries (including our three Home families and patients in the
Ministers' Memorial Cottage), the total was $402,842.10.
Total Assets and Resources:
Investments S4,501,117 31
Cash on hand 77,785 89
Outstanding Subscriptions 213,452 01
$4,792,355 21
Special Appeals are made to Ladies' Aid Societies and Sunday-schools.
Boxes to the value of $7,905.48 have been provided for special needs.
Sustentation Department.
Membership. — There were 1,626 members at the close of the year.
Resources:
Investments • $1,231,149 94
Bills received 2,182 98
Cash on hand 25,541 77
Outstanding Subscriptions 715,679 82
$1,974,554 51
Pensioners. — There are now 106 Pensioners on the roll:
Full age 13
Disabilitv 27
Widows 64
Orphans 2
Payments. — The Assembly authorized the Fund to pay 85 per cent, of the
maximum pension this year.
Campaigns.
Campaigns for Permanent and Reserve Funds are to be contmued. The
General Assembly recommended that the "Budget Plan" be so interpreted as
not to interfere with such campaigns.
Annuity Bonds.
Both Departments are authorized to issue Annuity Bonds. Please consult
the office as to rates of interest.
Union of the Two Boards.
The union of the two Boards under one charter, conserving all interests, rights
and funds of both Departments was authorized.
In behalf of the Board,
WILLIAM HIRAM FOULKES, Secretary.
X. BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN.
Term expires in 1919:
Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D., Mr. George B. Logan,
Rev. Chas. P. Cheeseman, D.D., James C. Gray, Esq.,
James I. Kay, Esq.
Term expires in 1920:
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D.D., Rev. Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.,
Mr. Robert S. Davis, Willis A. Boothe, Esq.
Mr. Wilson A. Shaw.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF MESSIONS FOR FREEDMEN. 405
Term expires in 1921:
Rev. J. M. Duff, D.D., Rev. Robert H. Allen, D.D.,
Rev. Samuel J. Glass, D.D., Mr. John Updegraff,
Mr. A. C. Robinson.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
Rev. S. J. Fisher, D.D., President.
Rev. J. M. Duff, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. E. p. Cowan, D.D., Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer.
Rev. John M. Gaston, D.D., Associate Secretary.
Office: Bessemer Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Abstract of Fifty-third Annual Report.
We are again thankful to be able to say that we have once more and for the
eighteenth time in Annual successions closed our fiscal j-ear with enough funds
on hand to meet all outstanding financial obhgations.
We have reasons for being more than usually thankful that our financial
condition is as good as it is, in view of the manj- very worthy appeals to the
benevolent and generous hearted, which have come almost incessantly, from
the very beginning of the great world war, and especially since our own beloved
land, as a matter of self protection, as well as duty, felt compelled to join in the
great struggle for world freedom, against the vaulting ambitions of the German
Kaiser.
During the last year the annual contributions from churches amounted to
§92,156.15 as compared with $91,903.14 received from the same sources the
year before— the difference being $253.01 showing that the churches have stood
by us during these trying times.
The Women's Department has also done well in keeping ahead of last year's
figures.
The Sunday-schools fell behind $136.23, giving $10,575.69 instead of
$10,701.92.
Receipts from the Young Peoples Societies decreased from $11,120.46 to
$10,485.64, the difference being $634.82.
The receipts from miscellaneous sources, including mainly individual gifts
were $137,303.64 as compared with $159,287.69 received from"^the same source a
year ago, the difference being $21,984.05.
The receipts from interest on invested funds were $33,840.54 as compared
with $28,830.61 received from the same source the year before, the difference
being $5,009.93 on the right side of the ledger.
Legacies two years ago were $26,401.69; one year ago they were $34,763.54
while in the year just closed our cash receipts from this source amounted to
$25,262.84.
The number of churches that helped us in any one way, either by collections,
or through Sunday-schools or young people's societies or through woman's
societies was 6715, an increase of two hundred over last year, still leaving 3253
that gave us nothing whatever.
The number of young people's societies contributing direct to the Board was
thirty-six; while the number contributing through the Woman's Department
was 1325, the whole number of contributing young people's societies being
1361.
The number of woman's societies contributing to the work of the Board
through the Woman's Board, or direct through our Board was 4,348.
The total receipts from all sources for the year was $394,206.33 as compared
with $417,503.13 last year.
The amount of money given to church work by the people on the field, in-
cluding church buildings, repairs, continued expenses and ministerial support,
as reported to us by our ministers in their annual reports to the Board was this
year $93,202.56.
The amount given on the field to our school work by patrons and friends, as
reported to us by our teachers, was $116,952.38.
In addition to this the churches under our care, not including those that are
self-supporting, gave through their annual collections $1,054.25 to the Freed-
men's Board, and to the other boards and agencies of the church $2,333.63.
406 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. . [May,
Adding the amount raised on the fields for church work and school purposes
to the amount given by these churches to benevolent agencies of the church, we
have a sum total passing through the hands of our ministers, elders and teachers,
directly or indirectly, for their own good in their own communities and the good
of others in other parts of our own land and other lands, amounting to $21 4,206.9 1,
a gain of $28,027.51.
One year ago the Board reported an unusually large increase from miscellane-
ous sources. This was explained by the receipt of .$100,000 in the form of an
annuity from one individual who was to be known as "A friend of the negro."
We were saved this year from an unusually large decrease in miscellaneous
receipts by the fact that this good friend of the negro repeated this generous
gift this year, alike in amount and in form and in conditions attached.
Extent of the Work.
Number of Synods 4
Number of Presbyteries : 16
Number of Ministers 261
Number of Churches and Missions 438
Added on examination 1,484
Added on certificate 151
Whole number of communicants 29,005
Sunday-schools 434
Sunday-school scholars 22,703
Number of day-schools 140
Number of teachers in day-schools 426
Number of pupils 18,108
Whole Number of Workers.
Ministers who preach only 261
Laymen 37
Women 339
637
List of Schools.
Boarding Schools for Males Only.
Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. Harbison Agricultural College, Irmo,
S. C.
Boarding Schools for Females Only.
Scotia Seminary, Concord, N. C. Mary Holmes Seminary, West Point
Mary Allen Seminary, Crockett, Miss.
Texas. Barber Memorial Seminary, Anniston,
Ingleside Seminary, Burkeville, Va. Ala.
Co-educational Boarding Schools.
Albion Academy, Franklinton, N. C. Emerson Industrial Institute, Black-
Alice Lee Elliot Memorial, ValHant, ville, S. C.
Okla. Fee Memorial Institute, Camp Nel-
Andrew Robertson Institute, Aiken, son, Ky.
S. C. Gillespie Normal, Cordele, Ga.
Arkadelphia Academy, Arkadelphia, Haines Normal and Industrial, Au-
Ark. gusta, Ga.
Boggs Academy, Keysville, Ga. Hot Springs School, Hot Springs, Ark.
Bowling Green Academy, Bowling Kendall Institute, Sumter, S. C.
Green, Ky. " Mary Potter Memorial, Oxford, N. C.
Brainerd Institute, Chester, S. C. Monticello Academy, Monticello, Ark.
Cotton Plant Academy, Cotton Plant, Redstone Academy, Lumberton, N. C.
Ark, Richard Allen Institute, Pine Bluff,
Coulter Memorial Academy, Cheraw, Ark.
N. C. Selden Institute, Brunswick, Ga.
Swift Memorial College, Rogersville,
Tenn.
A.D. 1918.] BOARD OF MISSIONS FOR FREEDMEN.
407
Alamo, Ga.
Alcolu, S. C.
Allendale, S. C.
Anderson, S. C.
Amelia, Va.
Anniston, Ala.
Arcadia, Ga.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Asheville, N. C.
Beaufort, S. C.
Bamberg, S. C.
Burmingham, Ala.
Bracey, Va.
Bristol, Tenn.
Blacksburg, S. C.
Blackstock, S. C.
Chesterfield, 8. C.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Camden, Ark.
Camden, S. C.
Campobello, S. C.
Carthage, N. C.
Chula, Va.
Charlotte, Va., R. D.
Charlotte, Va., R. D.
Charleston, S. C.
Chatham, Va.
Clarktown, Va.
Chadbourn, N. C.
Conyers, Ga.
CarUsle, S. C.
Danville, Va.
Dandridge, Tenn.
Darlington, S. C.
Decatur, Ga.
Due West, S. C.
Elm City, N. C.
Location of Other Schools.
Elizabethtown, N. C.
Fairport, N. C. *
Dalzell, 8. C.
Edisto Island, S. C.
Fleming, Ga.
Gaffney, S. C.
Goodwill, Mavesville,
S. C.
Graham, N. C.
Greensboro, Ga.
Irmo, S. C.
Hardeeville, S. C.
Henderson ville, X. C.
Hopewell, Va.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jetersville, Va.
Johns Island, S. C.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Keeling, Tenn.
Lancaster, S. C.
Laurinburg, N. C.
Little Rock, Ark.
Liberty Hill, S. C.
Louisburg, N. C.
Laurens, S. C.
Louisville, Tenn.
Lone Star, S. C.
Lynchburg, Va.
Manning, S. C.
Milledgeville, Ga.
INIartinsville, Va.
Morristown, Tenn.
McConnellsville, 8. C.
INI organ town, N. C.
Morrellton, Ark.
Mebane, N. C.
Mannsboro, Va.
Marysville, Tenn.
Newbern, N. C.
Newberry, 8. C.
Newnan, Ga.
Nottoway, Va.
New Haven, S. C.
Newport News, Va.
Niles, S. C.
Palatka, Fla.
Petersburg, Va.
Ravenal, 8. C.
Raeford, N. C.
Raleigh, N. C.
Ridgeway, 8. C.
Ridgeway, Va., R. D.
Ridgeway, Va., R. D.
Ridgeway, Va.
Ridge Springs, 8. C.
Rock Hill, 8. C.
Savannah, Ga.
Statesville, N. C.
Seneca, S. C.
Springfield, I\Io.
St. Augustine, Fla.
St. Charles, S. C.
Stuart, Va.
So. Boston, Va.
LTnion Point, Ga.
Wadesboro, N. C.
Wadmalaw Island, S. C.
Wake Forest, N. C.
Warsaw, N. C.
Walterboro, 8. C.
Washington, Ga.
Winnsboro, S. C.
Wedgefield, S. C.
Yorkville, 8. C.
We maintained both church and school work substantially along the lines
indicated in the notice sent out at the beginning of the year, that we would
endeavor to save on real estate expenses rather than on salaries for either teach-
ers or ministers. We found it necessary to defer a number of contemplated
buildings, and may have to defer them again this year, until times grow better.
There were many calls for necessary repairs that could not be deferred. We,
however, made two exceptions in the way of new buildings, expending $1,060
on a new school building at Keeling, Tenn., and $75-1 on a school building on
Johns Island, 8. C, the money so expended being part of a legacy which the
Woman's Society of South Bend Church in Chillicothe Presbytery desired ex-
pended in this way.
The need of a new dormitory at Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C, was
urged last year and is greatl,y needed but we are compelled to wait until some
good friend of our work furnishes us the means.
Ten thousand dollars was added to the Biddle Fiftieth Anniversary Endow-
ment Fund by David B. and Mary H. Gamble of Pasadena, Cahfornia.
Out of 246 students at Biddle University one hundred have volunteered as
soldiers in the service of their country. Our two evangelists, Rev. J. J. Wibon,
D.D., and Rev. J. M. Ewing, D.D., have served faithfully among churches in
the south during the last year. The annual personal contribution from one of
the friends to our work more than covers all the expenses of both these men.
The Board has also appointed Rev. J. W. Lee, D.D., of Philadelphia to look
after the many Presbyterian colored families that have been moving north of
late, and he so far is finding considerable work to do in gathering them either
408 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. ' [May,
into already organized churches, or in looking to their organization into North-
ern colored churches under the care of the Presbyteries, in which they are found
in sufficient numbers.
Rev. C. J. Rowlett. a minister in the colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church
has also been appointed by our Board to such work as he may find to do among
his own people in bringing them into closer touch and sympathy and fellowship
with our own churches.
The workers in the Woman's Department of our Board, which is the same as
the Freedman Department of the Woman's Board, has again the credit, and
again the gratitude of the Board in having once more turned into our treasury
the gratifying sum of $100,000 and a little more, this year.
On behalf of the Board,
E. P. COWAN, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer,
J. M. GASTON, Associate Secretary.
XI. THE COLLEGE BOARD.
MEMBER.S.
Ministers. Laymen.
Class of 1919:
John B. Laird, D.D., Philadelphia, Frederick W. Garvin, Esq, New York
Pa. City.
Frederick E. Stockwell, D.D., Tren- Elisha H. Perkins, Baltimore, Md.
ton, N. J. James S. Hubbard, Chicago, 111.
William C. Covert, D.D., Chicago, John P. Munn, M.D., New York City.
111. John L. Emerson, Titusville, Pa.
Edwin J. Gillies, New York City.
Class of 1920:
Daniel Russell, D.D., New York City.James H. Post, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Charles Lee Reynolds, D.D., Newark, Henry L. Smith, New York City.
N. J. Thonias W. Synnott, Wenonah, N. J.
William H. Hudnut, D.D., Youngs- Sidney F. Andrews, St. Louis, Mo.
town, Ohio. W. Holmes Forsyth, Chicago, 111.
John A. Macintosh, Ithaca, N. Y.
Class of 1921:
John R. Mackay, Ph.D., D.D., New J. C. Egbert, Ph.D., New York City.
York City. Hon. Thomas E. Hodges, Morgan-
S. Edward Young, D.D., Brooklyn, town, W. Va.
N. Y. George C. Sprague, Ph.D., New York
Edwin A. McAlpin, D.D., Madison, City.
N. J. John R. Rush, Pittsburgh, Pa.
J. F. Wild, IndianapoUs, Ind.
Rev. Edwin A. McAlpin, D.D., President.
John R. Mackay, Ph.D., D.D., Vice-President.
Frederick E. Stockwell, D.D., Clerk.
Edward R. Sterrett, Treasurer.
Robert Mackenzie, D.D., LL.D., Secretary.
James E. Clarke, D.D., LL.D., Associate Secretary.
Louis E. Holden, D.D., LL.D., Director Extension Work.
OflBce: Presbtterian Building, 156 Fifth Avenue, NewYork City.
Abstract of Thirty-fifth Annual Report.
The War and the Colleges. — The war had a marked effect upon our
Presbyterian colleges along with all other American colleges. Upon the out-
break of the war the national government appealed to the college for leadership.
A.D. 1918.] THE COLLEGE BOAJiD. 409
The response was general and the contribution made i)y the denominational
and independent colleges is ajiparent when it is remembered that less than half
of the 237,000 college students of the nation were in state-supported institu-
tions. The demand upon the colleges was a striking tribute to the value of
higher education, but an even greater tribute was paid when national leaders,
from the President down, urged that every effort should be made to keep the
colleges filled with students and so provide suitably trained leaders for the
future. The influence of Christian college men in the camps and across the
seas has been great, and in addition to giving the best they had to give, our
colleges have been wisely and earnestly adapting themselves to the new
conditions in order to serve the Nation more efficiently.
The Needs of Tomorrow. — It is the needs of tomorrow to which the College
Board and the college presidents are now giving most serious attention. The
war found the Nation unprepared. We now face the question: — Will we be
prepared to solve the world problems which will confront us after the war?
We cannot be unless there is provided a highly trained and thoroughly Christian
leadership. Educational leaders of the Church are anxiously asking: — "Will
the Church make it possible to do all that ought to be done?" There is a
shortage of ministers, a shortage of moral and spiritual leaders of all kinds,
and while no effort should be made to turn from military service young men
of draft age, there should be unusual effort to lay the claims of Christian se^rvice
upon those who are in preparatory schools, and to bring them under the influ-
ences of our Christian colleges.
Council of Church Boards. — There have been many recent movements
toward educational cooperation and it is gratifying to remember that the
evangelical churches led the wav toward such cooperation through the organiza-
tion of the Council of Church Boards of Education. This Council now has
a strong executive. Dr. Robert L. Kelly, and is rendering a most efficient
service to the churches and the colleges. Its headquarters are in the Y. M. C. A.
Building, 19 S. LaSaUe St., Chicago, 111.
Bible Chair Endowment. — Splendid progress was made during the year
toward the endowment of departments of English Bible in Presbyterian colleges.
A total of over $825,000 has now been raised for this purpose. There are
twenty-two endowed chairs of English Bible in Presbyterian colleges and
eight other institutions are well on the way toward the completion of similar
funds.
Gifts of the Year. — While handicapped somewhat by conditions incident
to the merger, the Board, feeling that it was not proper to make any engage-
ments which might embarrass the new General Board of Education, aggressive
efforts were made in behalf of the colleges and the cause, and churches and
individuals responded with a liberality which is notable in view of the strain
of war. Churches and church organizations contributed a total of $163,396.79
for the maintenance of college work. This is the largest sum ever contributed
in one year for the current expenses of colleges. From individuals there was
contributed $1,228,838.89; from legacies the Board received $157,867.63 and
from invested funds, $82,429.44.
Church Offerings.— The Board recommended to the Assembly, the recom-
mendation being adopted bv the Ass(>mblv, that for the current church year,
April 1, 1918, to March 31,"" 1919. all chiu'ches make two .separate offermgs as
heretofore, one for the College Board, the other for the Board of Education,
and the College Board united with the Board of Education in recommending
that the week beginning February 16, 1919, be designated as Education Week.
Gifts to Institutions. — Unfortunately, some colleges do not report to the
Board the amount which comes to them"^directly. Hence it is impossible for
the Board fully to comply with the Assembly's direction that it shall tabulate
for the Church full information about the complete gifts of the year. However,
so far as colleges have reported, the following table .shows the total of gifts
to institutions, both direct and through the College Board, including Board
appropriations and interest on funtls held in trust for certain colleges:
410
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
INSTITUTIONS.
Total for
Current
Expenses.
J679 76
1,972 03
6,510 41
14,511 87
53 00
21,039 IS
362 64
13,830 21
9,764 34
Total for
Scholar-
ships.
Total for
Real
Estate.
Total for
Endow-
ment.
Bible Chair
Mainte-
nance.
Bible Chair
Endow-
ment.
GR.4ND
TOTAL.
Albany
$679 76
Alma
$50 00
50 00
50 00
$8,328 83
234 40
3,661 00
12 00
$10 00
10,360 86
Arkansas Cumberland .
$10 00
6,804 81
Bellevue
18,222 87
Eiddle
65 00
Blackburn
250 00
40 00
12 55
253 50
250 00
250 00
8 20
21,289 18
Bloomfield
402 64
Buena Vista
752 28
15,079. 35
64,496 25
29,674 39
Carroll
50 00
50 00
74.564 09
Coe
300 00
Cnmhprland
5,775 i7
1,611 20
46,626 2^
34,806 59
2,168 64
13,226 62
1,530 00
7,730 63
3,730 32
9,677 56
8,623 28
14,066 20
4,498 19
6 025 17
Davis and Elkins
1,089 00
9,100 00
17,277 82
2,708 40
Dubuque
21,100 00
18,234 36
76,826 23
50 00
7 15
70,375 92
2,168 64
Grove City
50 00
50 00
50 00
400 00
37,000 00
14,884 87
3.406 53
85,341 50
i25 66
250 00
157 20
10.000 00
7,654 34
25,000 00
50,958 82
26,714 87
Hastings .
12,901 66
31.743 13
Henry Kendall
250 00
114,321 82
Highland Park
6,210 33
15,887 89
3,310 00
12,780 15
2,653 00
36,500 00
49.839 50
55 00
10 61
11,988 28
Idaho
250 00
27,106 96
7,151 19
36,500 00
21,460 si
125 00
750 00
35,027 70
60,000 00
250 00
30 00
131,580 04
Kelsey
125 00
750 00
50 00
50 00
14,495 82
43,024 00
68,687 95
600 00
93,097 52
Lake Forest
68,737 95
70 GO
672 64
1,100 00
4,832 56
972 93
6,185 78
4,306 25
5,532 00
2,042 30
32,769 15
986 34
4,274 34
335 09
4,386 96
100 00
6,728 12
14,022 96
1,122 74
70 00
672 64
Lincoln University
1,100 00
50 00
3,736 44
8,619 00
972 93
3,488 01
50 00
9,673 79
Missouri Valley
New York University.. .
13,180 00
5,500 00
12,300 00
250 00
30,086 25
11.032 00
2,042 30
Park
108 55
50 00
69,719 94
120,382 66
4,510 55
13,565 00
222,980 30
813 00
6.359 89
100 00
250 00
18,189 34
335 09
4.386 96
100 00
Trinity
3,749 50
44,207 10
2,400 00
250 00
60,337 86
54,684 72
250 00
1,000 00
17,672 96
1,372 74
Wabash
50 00
50 00
15,560 04
75,947 90
Washington and Jefferson
Waynesburg
Western
ioo 66
2,100 00
31 49
181 49
2,100 00
3,096 OO
3,096 00
7,9i9 2i
14,233 35
11,334 50
875 00
12.674 17
1,217 00
13,767 63
75 00
7,919 21
44,733 65
100 00
21,002 00
1,215 76
79,969 00
Westminster, Utah
250 00
12,900 26
875 00
50 00
1,400 00
50 00
260 00
276 80
288 42
1,196 79
13,272 59
4,090 59
6,209 28
20,026 91
75 00
Grand Totals
$434,893 30
$5,896 56
$274,880 04
$781,786 34
$4,236 05
i $46,244 00
1
$1,547,936 29
In behalf of the Board,
ROBERT xMACKENZIE, Secretary.
A.D. 1918.] THE BOARD OF TEMPERANCE. 411
XII. THE BOARD OF TEMPERANCE.
Ministers. Elders.
Term expires in 1919:
Rev. T. B. Anderson, D.D. S. H. Thompson, Esq.
Rev. Geo. P. Atwell, D.D. Graham C. Wells.
Rev. J. H. Snowden, D.D. Robert J. Gibson.
Term expires in 1920:
Rev. Thomas Waiters, D.D. Hon. R. V. .Tohnson.
Rev. David R. Breed, D.D. Hallock C. Sherrard, Esq.
Rev. George Taylor, Jr., Ph.D. James H. Gray, Esq.
Term expires in 1921:
Rev. John Royal Harris, D.D. John R. Gregg,
Rev. Robert H. Kirk, William R. Ziegler,
Rev. W. R. Craig. J. J. Phillis.
OFFICERS.
Rev. Thomas W.vtters, D.D., President.
Rev. T. B. Anderson, D.D., Vice-President.
Rev. Charles Scanlon, LL.D., General Secrelanj.
James H. Gray, Es.^., Recording Secretary.
Office: Columbia Bank Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Abstract of the Thirty-seventh Annual Report.
December 17, 1917, by a vote of 282 to 128, the lower house of Congress
submitted a prohibition amendment to the National Constitution. The
following day, December 18, the U. S. Senate concurred in the action of the
House by a vote of 47 to 8.
Twenty-eight states adopted prohibition, also Alaska and Porto Rico, and
Congress has established prohibition in the District of Columbia and the
Hawaiian Islands. Twelve states have ratified the National Prohibition
Amendment. These are: Mississippi, Virginia, Kentucky, South Carolina,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Maryland, Montana, Delaware, Texas, Massa-
chusetts and Arizona.
In November of the present year, Nevada, Wyoming, Missouri, Minnesota,
Ohio and Florida will vote on statewide prohibition, and other states may
do so under the Initiative Law. Utah, which has statutory prohibition, will
vote on a constitutional amendment.
War Prohibition. — To conserve food, man-power, transportation facilities,
reserve farm land for growing materials for necessary purposes, to increase
efficiency, reliability and social welfare at home and al)road, prohibition for
the period of the war is a necessity. The waste of billions of dollars directly,
and perhaps even a greater amount indirectly, in the production and distribu-
tion of a harmful commodity seems so illogical that it could scarcely be credited
as possible were it not taking place before our eyes. There seems to be
absolutely no rational explanation for this inconsistency 'save the inertia and
prejudice of habit, coupled with selfishness and greed.
All that the government has done and is doing for the care and protection
of the health and morals of our military forces at home and abroad — and
that is more than any government before has done — is appreciated, and if the
proper authorities will give complete prohibition they will lighten the burdens
of those who are responsible for the welfare of the soldiers and hasten victory.
Danger of Over-confidence. — There is the most encouraging prospect
that the National Prohibition Amendment will be ratified by the necessary
thirty-six states at an early date, but, legislatively, the enemy has manV
advantages and no possible effort ought to be spared that will insure victory
and make it so pronounced as to settle the question for generations. We
must win now or probably never in the present generation.
412 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. - [May,
Keeping vp our Standards. — Under abnormal conditions, induced by
war or other exigencies, there is always danger that we shall neglect or
deliberately violate safeguards sanctioned by centuries, and lower our ideals
in the interest of good-fellowship or expediency. The famil}^ the Sabbath,
the sanctity of marriage, the importance of the church and religion kre some
of the things to be safeguarded. One conspicuous example of declining
standards is shown in the attitude of the public toward the use of tobacco
in general, and the cigarette in particular. The use of the cigarette has multi-
plied manyfold in the last few years. The tolerant attitude of intelligent
people toward a thing which science, history and experience have uniformly
shown to be evil is a regrettable fact.
The National Dry Federation.
The National Dry Federation is a union of more than thirty national and state
temperance, reform, civic, religious and patriotic organizations, banded together
for the accomplishment of work which can be done more quickly and econom-
ically in union than in separation.
Its objects are ratification of the National Prohibition Amendment, helping
to win statewide prohibition elections and to aid in securing immediate war
prohibition.
The Federation is pledged to work for the objects named without reference
to creed, party, sex, occupation or other distinction and therefore includes
both ecclesiastical and non-ecclesiastical organizations.
The Board at Work. — The Board has been active not only throughout
continental United States, but in non-contiguous territory and in our foreign
mission stations in distant lands. It has assisted in many state and local
campaigns while prosecuting with vigor work on behalf of national prohibition.
Its representatives have labored in most of the states in the Union and in every
one where campaigns were in progress. The staff of field workers has been
increased and many special workers employed.
What op the Future? — When ratification of the National Prohibition
Amendment is accomplished certain lines of work will have been finished
but there will remain more yet to be done. To realize the largest results,
millions of children born among us must be instructed as their parents were,
those who come to us from foreign countries, where different ideals and customs
have prevailed, must be won to our standards, while the adults among us
who have never been favorable must be converted and convinced. To prevent
a reign of lawlessness a systematic, persistent campaign of fundamental educa-
tion must be continued, especially in the large cities where, as a rule, sentiment
is less favorable to prohibition than elsewhere.
Conclusion. — Financially and otherwise the past year has been the most
favorable in the entire history of the Board. While more churches have
contributed and the contributions have been increased, the relative amount
of work has been larger than ever before and, in spite of the high cost of rnaterial,
an increased volume of literature is being constantly put out. As is to be
expected, the places which most need help are least likely to seek it, therefore
the reform does not reach the place of need like water, through the power of
gravity to the lower level, nor like sunlight which, without human help, en-
circles the globe, but must be borne by earnest hands and unselfish hearts
to those who do not reahze the blessing which it brings. This is the joyful
task of your Board.
In behalf of the Board,
CHARLES SCANLON, General Secretary.
XIII. PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM.
MEMBERS.
Term expires in 1919:
J. Ro.ss Stevenson, D.D., LL.D Princeton, N. J.
Alfred H. Barr, D.D Baltimore, Md.
Edgar W. Work, D.D New York City.
Mr. H. M. Voorhees Trenton, N. J.
Hon. Selden P. Spencer St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Foster Copoland Columbus, O.
A.D. 1918.] COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM. 413
Term expires in 1920:
Eben B. Cobbs, 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. E. H. Smith Chicago, 111.
Term expires in 1921:
Murdoch McLeod, D.D Tacoma, Wash.
Herbert B. Smith Los Angeles, Cal.
Samuel 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.
With the Moderator and Stated Clerk of the Assembly and Rev. J. W^ilbur
Chapman, D.D., as members ex-officio.
OFFICERS.
Charles L. Huston, Chairman.
George Gordon Mahy, D.D., Correspoyiding Secretary.
Asa J. Ferry, D.D., Secretary for War Work.
Abraham R. Perkins, Treasurer.
Office: 612 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Summary of the Annual Report.
Churches and Presbyteries. — Our Assembty, for seventeen years, has
pursued a steadfast policy in support- of its Committee on Evangelism. This
long period of continued service bj'- the Committee, approved from year to
year by each succeeding Assembly, has given the Church, as a whole, a peculiar
standing among sister denominations in relation to the work of evangelism.
Some twenty or more of these denominations have, at various times, appointed
evangelistic commissions or evangelistic committees during this period, but
few of them have kept their cohimittees in continued service, or sustained
them by providing them with the necessary financial support. The result
of this steadfast pohcy, on the part of the Assembly has expressed itself in
the organization of the Evangelistic Committees, not only of the General
Assembly but of Synods and Presbyteries and in the appointment of some
fourteen hundred ministers and elders of the Church as members on these
Committees.
For a number of years the Assembly's Committee has considered it to be one
of its chief functions to present to these committeemen the principles of presby-
terial and pastoral evangelism, and to inspire and encourage them to accept
the definite responsibility for evangelistic leadership which their appointment
imposed upon them. The Assembly's Committee has carried on this work
of education and inspiration, among these appointed evangelistic leaders,
by bringing them together in groups for a careful study of the principles under-
lying their work, by cooperating with them in their own fields through personal
visitation on the part of the Committee's secretaries, by furnishing them with
printed matter illustrating the methods pursued in other Presbyteries, and bj''
correspondence. This program has developed men who are not only evangel-
istic in their spirit but are also well informed as to plans and methods by which
Presbyteries are leading their churches into effective evangeUstic service.
The Assembly's Committee has had in mind also the great number of our
small churches which are often without pastoral leadership. The Committee
has compiled a list of the clerks of sessions of all these churches, and during
the past year began a campaign of encouraging correspondence and the dis-
semination of literature designed to encourage the sessions of these pastorless
churches to hold fast to the .spiritual ideals of the Church, while at the same
time the Committee has endeavored to bring to the attention of Presbyterial
leaders their special responsibility for making provision for the evangelistic
needs of these churches.
414 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. • [May,
In presbj'terial campaigns, which have been carried on under the motto:
"Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ," the stronger
churches in the Presbyteries have been led to contribute an amount sufficient
not only to meet the cost of their own evangelistic services, but to pay the
expenses of a similar work carried on in the neglected and often pastorless
churches in the Presbytery.
The need for furnishing a constant stimulus to the evangeUstic activity
of our churches was never so great as now, for the churches are beset on every
hand with calls to undertake all kinds of service. The call of patriotism stands
with the call of Christ. Love for country, and love for God are both demanded
and both should be given, but it is a poor patriotism which would lead any
church to become so absorbed in the material service, which it is rendering
the Nation, as to lose its capacity for rendering also the truest spiritual service.
"Where there is no vision the people perish;" and upon the Church, as upon
no other institution, God has laid the responsibility for keeping before the
eyes of the people that spiritual vision which is the only true standard by which
to mould individual or national ideals and aspirations. The church which most
■effectually presents this vision to the people is the evangelistic church. To
keep our church at evangelism is the Permanent Committee's task.
Students. — Some years ago the Assembly's Committee on Evangelism
was commissioned to send to our Presbyterian colleges, each year, pastors
who could effectively present the evangelistic call to the students. Later,
the candidate enlistment program of the Board of Education, and the
evangelistic program of the Assembly's Evangelistic Committee were merged
by the Assembly so that each might make the other more effective. Three
members were chosen from the Assembly's Committee on Evangelism and
three members from the Board of Education to form, together with the cor-
responding secretaries of these agencies, a Joint Committee on College Visitation
and Evangelism.
This Joint Committee called to its service the Rev. Wm. H. Crothers, who,
for the past five years has endeared himself to the faculty and students of
all our Presbyterian schools and colleges by his personal winsomeness, and
by his wise and tactful direction of their annual evangelistic campaigns.
It is a well-known fact that the first year in college often proves to be the
critical year in a student's life; a year when his outlook on life changes and
when he feels constrained to reconsider all previous decisions which he may
have made. The number of young men who leave home, and the life of the
home church, with the firm determination to give themselves to the work of
the Gospel ministry will probably never be accurately known, but it is known
that in the first months of college life this purpose is often weakened; a period
of wavering uncertainty sets in, and if left to himself such a student is liable
to forget the covenant which he made with God, and to forsake entirely his
plan for entering the Gospel ministry. It is at just such a crisi.s-time as this,
in the life of a student, that the visit of a fine upstanding preacher, to his college,
for a week of evangelistic preaching and personal interviews about life problems,
becomes the decisive factor in settling once and for all his doubts and un-
certainties, and leading him henceforth to direct all his energies in definite
preparation for Christian service.
Evangelism in the Camps. — The entry of our Nation into the war has
brought now problems and new tasks to every institution and agenc3^ The
last Assembly directed its Evangelistic Committee to undertake evangelistic
work in the camps, in cooperation with army chaplains, with the churches
in communities adjacent to the camps, with the Y. M. C. A., and with other
agencies. Immediately after the close of the Assembly the Committee met
and organized for its year's work, and i)repared for the new work among the
soldiers placed upon it by the Assembly.
Two members of the Committee contributed $5,000.00 each toward an
initial War Work Budget of $20,000.00, so that the Committee might begin
its work without delay. An ai)pe!d was sent to the ciuirches, in June, and
they began to c<jntribute generously to a war work fund for the Comrnittee.
During the month of June the National Service Commission met in Washington
and organized. It appeared to the leaders of this Commission that it would
be wise for them to appoint their own evangelistic committee rather than
to entrust the Assembly's Conmiittee with evangelistic work in the camps.
A.D. 1918.] COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM. 415
The members of the Permanent Committee thought that this was an unwise
decision, but in order that there might be no duphcation of etTort, voted to cast
in their lot with the National Service Commission and to render every service
in their power to make the work of the National Service Commission effective.
Accordingly, the Committee invited Rev. Asa J. Ferry, pastor of the Bethany
Temple Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, to take the position of War Work
Secretary of the Permanent Committee on Evangelism. His church released
him for a year for this service. The Permanent Committee assumed his
salary, travel expenses, and office expense, and gave his service and that of
a secretary to the carrying out of a joint program of the Permanent Com-
mittee and the Evangelistic Committee of the National Service Commission.
In the conduct of this work Dr. Ferry has visited practically all of the larger
camps and cantonments; ascertained just what point of contact our denomi-
national workers would be able to secure for the most effective work in the
camps; selected and commissioned suitable men, and carried on throughout
the year a continued supervision of their work.
Cooperating with other Agencies. — In order that our work might be
coordinated with other denominations also, and with the Y. M. C. A., Dr.
Ferry became a member of the Committee on Camp Activities of the Federal
Council of the Churches, and planned his work in close conference with Dr. J.
Ross Stevenson, a member of the Permanent Committee on Evangelism,
Chairman of the Speaker's Committee of the Y. M. C. A. War Work Council
and also Chairman of the Evangelistic Committee of the National Service
Commission. In his capacity as a member of the Camp Activities Committee
in association with Dr. Clarence Barbour of the Y. M. C. A., Dr. Ferry has
organized and carried through a series of conferences with camp pastors.
These conferences were held in Atlanta, New York City, and Chicago, and
were designed to standardize, as far as possible, the work of denominational
representatives in the camp, and to define their relationship to the work of
the Y. M. C. A. and other organizations.
In these varied activites the Permanent Committee on Evangehsm has
been loyally supported by its members, who have been untiring in their efifort
to make the work a success. Special praise is due the laymen who are members
of the Committee, who gave not onh' of their time but so largely of their means
to the Committee's support, that it is able, in this year of stress, to present
to the General Assembly the report of a large increase in financial receipts
and expenditures which the new work has made necessary.
As the Committee looks into the next year, with full knowledge that an
extraordinary number of churches will be without pastoral leadership, either
for a part or a whole of their time, it appears more than ever necessary that
it should have the continued financial support, and the prayer of the churches,
that it may be wise and strong in its work among the Presbyteries and congre-
gations, and that all our churches, in their prayer and effort, may put foremost
the proclamation of the evangelistic message and the call of Christ for unselfish
and devoted service rendered to mankind, in His Name.
In behalf of the Committee,
GEORGE G. MAHY, Corresponding Secretary.
(For Resolution.? of the Gener.\l Assembly. See Journal of Assembly in
this volume, pp. 19-21.)
416
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ASSEMBLY'S PERMANENT
COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISIM
By Si-nods, Presbyteries and Churches for the Year
Ending March 31, 1918
SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Presbytery of Birmingham- A.
Birmingham, 5th Ave. $10 00
Presbytery of Florida.
Ft. Pierce $1 00
Miami 5 00
St. Augustine, Mera. 5 00
Titusville 1 00
$12 00
SYNOD OF ARI/ONA.
Presbytery of Southern Ari-
Globe.
$6 00
SYNOD OP ATLANTIC.
Presbytery of Fairfield.
Chnraw, 2d $1 00
SYNOD OF BALTIMORE.
Presbytery of Baltimore.
Baltimore, 1st $50 00
" 2d 5 00
" Babcock Mem. 10 00
" Brown Mem'I 250 00
" Calvary 25 00
" Faith 25 00
" Forest Park.... 15 00
" Lafayette Sq... 10 00
Bethel 10 00
Churchville 5 00
Frostburg 2 00
New Windsor 9 00
S41C 00
Presbytery of New Castle.
Elkton (Md.) $10 00
Manokin 8 45
Rock .3 00
Wicomico 15 00
Wilmington, Ist 25 00
" Central 10 00
" West 75 00
" Westminster .. 10 00
S15G 45
Presbytery of Washiiiglon City.
Manassas $2 00
Warner Memorial.. .. 1 00
Washington, 4tb 9 15
" 15th St 5 00
" Covenant 125 00
" Eastern 10 00
" Gardon Mem. 5 00
" Kenilworth 1 00
" Metropolitan.. 15 00
" Sherwood 5 00
" West Street.. .. 10 GO
" Western 5 00
$1'.»3 15
SYNOD OK CALIPOUNIA.
Presbytery of Benicia.
Eureka 5 00
San Rafael 1 35
Upper Lake 10 00
$10 35
Presbytery of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Holly-
wood, Ist $10 00
Monrovia 5 00
Orange 10 00
San Diego, 1st 25 00
So. Pasadena, Cal-
vary 10 00
$60 00
Presbytery of Riverside.
Coachella $3 00
Rcdlands, 1st 10 00
Upland, 1st 10 00
$23 00
Presbytery of Sacramento.
Sacramento, Fre-
mont Park $7 43
Winters 5 00
$12 43
Presbytery of San Francisco-
Oakland.
Berkeley, 1st $20 00
" St. John IS 96
Oakland, Centennial 2 50
San Francisro,
" " Calvary .... 31 00
" " Trinity 27 00
" " University
" " Mound.. 4 40
$103 86
Presbytery of Sari Joaquin.
Fresno, 1st $170 05
Modesto, 1st 5 00
Selma, 1st 10 00
$185 05
Presbytery of San Jose.
Watsonville $5 00
Presbytei v of Santa Barbara.
Santa Barbara $10 00
SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
Presbytery of Southern Vir-
ginia.
Danville. Holbrook
Street $2 00
SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Presbytery of Boulder.
Roulder $9 67
Brush 2 00
Presbytery of Denver.
Denver, 2.3d Ave $10 00
" Central 50 00
" Highland Pk... 5 93
" So. Broadway 8 00
Yuma 5 00
$78 93
Presbytery of Pueblo.
Canon City $10 00
Holly 1 00
Las Animas, Ist 2 00
Pueblo, 1st 16 00
$29 00
SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Presbytery of Boise.
Boise, 1st $5 00
" 2d 5 00
Caldwell 5 00
$15 00
Presbytery of Kendall.
Poeatello $4 00
SfNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Presbytery of Alton.
Chester $5 00
E. St. Louis, Ist 10 00
Clarence
Clinton
Danville. 1st
Gibson City
Hoopeston
Monticello
Philo
Pleasant Ridge
$15
00
nington
$2 00
10
00
10 00
. 20
00
10
00
. 10 00
3
00
2
00
$69 00
Presbytery of Cairo.
Carbondale $4 00
Ch
Presbytery of Chicago
cago, 2d $25 00
4th 100 00
Albany Park ..
Christ
Crorar Mem'I..
Edgewater
Englewood
Italian
Lakeview
Normal Park..
Ravenswood ..
Windsor Park
Joliet, 2d
" Central
Kankakee
River Forest
St. Anno
$11 07
3 00
13 20
10 00
10 00
11 30
3 00
10 00
5 00
10 00
1 00
3 00
2 00
45 00
5 00
6 00
$262 50
A.D. 1948.] COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM.
417
Presbytery of Ewing.
Enfield $4 25
Presbytery'of Freeport.
Galena, 1st $10 00
Rockford, West-
minster 5 00
Winnebago 5 00
Woodstock 5 00
$25 00
Presbytery of Ottawa.
Ausable Grove $2 00
Efirlville 1 00
Mendota 10 00
Waterman 2 98
$15 98
Presbytery of Peoria.
Alta $1 00
Elmwood 9 71
Galesburg 10 00
Knoxville S 21
Oneida 3 00
Pekin 5 00
$36 92
Presbytery of Rock River.
Albany $1 00
Center 15 00
.Toy 4 00
Keithsburg 2 00
Rock Island, South
Park 4 00
Woodhull 2 00
$28 00
Presbytery of Rushville.
Baylis $2 00
Biggs\dlle 1 00
Carthage 5 00
Monmouth 10 00
Quincy 10 00
$28 00
Presbytery of Springfield.
Decatur, 2d $3 00
Maroa 9 00
North Sangamon 1 00
Springfield, 1st 10 00
" 3d 5 00
$28 00
SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Presbytery of Crawfordsville.
Darlington, Mem'l.. $16 67
Rockville, Mem'l .... 10 00
Thorntown 12 00
$38 67
Presbytery of Fort Wayne.
Auburn $5 00
Bluffton 11 00
Fort Wayne, 3d 5 00
" Bethany 5 00
Garrett 3 00
Goshen 25 00
Huntington 7 50
$61 50
Presbytery of Indiana.
Boonville 13 00
Eransville, Olivet.... 6 00
14
Petersburg, Main St 2 00
$11 00
Presbytery of Indianapolis.
Franklin ' $5 GO
Greenwood 1 00
Indianapolis, 4th 5 00
$11 GO
Presbytery of Logansport.
Logansport, Calvary $5 00
Lucerne 1 00
Mishawaka 5 00
Monticollo 2 00
Schneider, Lake
Prairie 4 00
South Bend, Trin-
ity 10 00
$27 00
Presbytery of Muncie
Wabash $10 00
Presbytery of New Albany.
Bedford $5 oO
New Albany, Hutch-
inson 10 00
$15 00
Presbytery of White Water.
Greensburg $4 17
Richmond, 1st 4 00
$8 17
SYNOD OF 10W.\.
Presbytery of Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids, 1st .... $20 00
" Central Park .. 5 00
Vinton, 1st 5 00
$30 00
Presbytery of Central West,
Bohemian.
Brule Co., 1st, Boh. $4 00
Presbytery of Corning.
Lenox $5 00
Malvern 10 00
Randolph 1 00
$16 00
Presbytery of Council Bluffs.
Audubon $2 00
Carson, First 4 00
$6 00
Presbytery of Des Moines.
Des Moines, 1st $10 00
" Westminster.... 3 00
Dexter 3 00
Grimes 7 GO
Knoxville 5 00
Newton, First 10 .50
Russell 5 00
$43 50
Presbytery of Dubuque.
Hopkinton $8 15
Independence, Ist.... 10 00
Jesup 6 00
$24 15
Presbytery of Fort Dodge.
Armstrong $5 50
Boone.. 10 00
Gilmore City 2 00
Rockwell City 10 00
Rolfe .= 00
$32 50
Presbytery of Iowa.
Keokuk, let, West-
minster $10 00
Mediapolis 2 00
Ottumwa, 1st 15 00
$27 GO
Presbytery of Iowa City.
Crawfordsville $1 00
Davennort. 1st 114 09
Iowa City 10 00
Marengo 5 00
Muscatine 30 00
$160 09
Presbytery of Sioux City.
Battle Creek U 00
Cleghorn 13 00
Paulina 15 00
$32 00
Presbytery of Waterloo.
Cedar Falls $10 00
Greene 5 00
Nevada 10 00
Toledo 10 00
$35 00
SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Presbytery of Emporia.
Council Grove $3 00
Emporia, 1st 10 00
" 2d 5 00
McPherson 10 00
White City 3 29
$31 29
Presbytery of Highland.
Hiawatha $10 GO
Nortonville 2 00
$12 00
Presbytery of Lamed.
Garden City $5 00
Great Bend 10 00
$15 00
Presbytery of Neosho.
Cherryvale $3 uO
Chetopa 5 00
Neodesha •"> 00
Oswego 2 00
Weir 1 00
$18 00
Presbytery of Osborne.
Osborne $10 00
Smith Centre 1 00
$11 00
Presbytery of SoUmon.
BeUeviUe $5 00
Beloit 20 00
418
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
Bennington 5 00
Lincoln 15 GO
Salina 10 00
Solomon 5 S7
$60 57
Presbytery of Topcka.
Clav Centre $5 00
Clinton 2 00
•Tunotion City 5 00
Kansas City, Ist 12 00
" 2d 11 70
liawrence, 1st 6 27
Olatho 9 68
Oskaloosa 10 00
Topeka, 1st 25 00
" Westminster .. 5 00
$91 65
Presbytery of Wichita.
Arkansas City $10 00
Derby 5 00
Kreeport 5 00
Harper, 1st 1 00
Wichita, Grace 10 00
$31 00
SYNOD OF KENTUCKT.
Presbytery of Ebenezer.
Falmouth $15 00
FlominKsburg 10 00
Maysvillo. 1st 10 00
$35 00
Presbytery of Logan.
Auburn $5 OO
Presbytery of Louisville.
Louisville, 4th $2 50
Owensboro, Central 5 00
Pewee Valley 4 89
S12 39
8TNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Presbytery of Detroit.
Birniingham $5 00
Detroit, Covenant .. 15 00
" Jefferson Ave.. 10 00
" Si. Andrews .. 4 00
" Seovcl Mem'l . 5 00
" Westminster .. 25 00
" Woodward A V 50 00
Milford 3 87
Pontiac 46 08
South Lynn 4 00
Wyandotte 5 00
$172 95
Presbytery of Flint.
Cass City $1 ()()
Fairgrove 5 ()()
Flint, Ist 25 00
Mariette, 1st 2 00
Mundy 5 00
$3S 00
Presbytery of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids, 3d.... $5 00
Ionia 10 00
Ludington 1 .50
$I« .50
Prethytery of Kalamazoo.
Kalamacoo, Ift $25 00
Niles 12 00
Three Rivers 8 00
$45 00
Presbytery of Lake Superior.
Menominee $10 00
Ontanogon 1 00
Sault 8te Marie 10 00
$21 00
Presbytery of Lansing. X
Battle Creek $6 00
Jaekson 5 00
Lansing, Franklin Av 5 00
Mason 12 00
$28 00
Monroe Presbytery.
Coldwater $11 73
Ida 1 00
Petersburg 1 00
Tecumseh 5 00
$18 73
Saginaw Presbytery.
Alma, 1st $5 00
Midland 10 00
Saginaw, Warren Av 5 00
$20 00
SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Presbytery of Dultith.
Duluth, Glen Avon $30 00
" Lakeside 10 00
Hinckley 2 00
$42 00
Presbytery of Mankalo.
nine Earth $3 00
Fulda 10 00
Winnebago 5 CO
Worthington, West-
niin.ster 3 00
$21 00
I Presbytery of Minneapolis.
HufTalo $3 00
Minneapolis, Andrew 15 00
" Bethany 11 00
" Grace 25 00
" Oliver 8 20
$62 20
Presbytery of St. Cloud.
Wahkon, Lawrence.. $1 00
Presbytery of St. Paul.
St. Paul, Central $6 79
" Dayton Ave. .. 7 35
" Grand View
Heights 4 00
" House of Hope 25 (»0
" Macalester 5 00
$48 14
Winona Presbytery.
Rochester $17 00
SYNOD OF MISSOrRI.
Pretbytery of Carthage.
Aurora $5 00
Jophn, 1st 10 00
" Bethany 4 50
Sarcoxie 7 00
$26 50
Presbytery of Iron Moujitain.
Poplar Bluff $5 00
Whitewater 4 00
$9 00
Presbytery of Kansas City.
Kansas City. 3d $5 00
" Benton Blvd .. 1 00
" Iinmanuel 15 00
" WestportAve 25 00
New Prospect 1 00
$47 00
Presbytery of Kirksville.
Liberty $2 50
New Providence
(Marion Co.) 5 00
$7 50
Presbytery of McGee.
Brookfield $5 00
Lock Spring 2 GO
Mt. Olive 2 00
$9 00
Presbytery of Ozark.
South Greenfield $2 00
Presbytery of St. Joseph.
Craig $1 00
Graham 2 00
King City 2 14
Maitland 5 00
Pleasant View 1 00
St. Joseph, West-
minster 5 00
Tarkio 10 00
$26 14
Presbytery of St. Louis.
St. Louis, 1st $23 00
" 2d 25 00
" Carondelet 12 44
" Cote Brilliante 5 00
" Markham
Memori.Hl... 2 00
" North 1 00
" Sutter Ave 2 00
" Washington &
ComptonAv 110 00
$180 44
Presbytery of Scdalia.
Ccnter^'iew $2 00
Warrensburg 23 00
$25 00
SYNOD OF MONTANA.
Presbytery of Helena.
Helena, Ist $5 00
Presbytery of Box Butte.
Dalton $1 00
Presbytery of Hastings.
Cadams $2 00
Hastings 6 00
•7 00
A.D. 1918.]
COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM.
419
Presbytery o/ Kearney.
Broken Bow $10 00
Presbytery of Nebraska City.
Beatrice $50 00
Presbytery of Niobrara.
Randolph $2 00
Presbytery of Omaha.
Bellevue $0 20
Omaha, 1st 10 00
" Dundee 20 00
" Lowe Ave 5 00
$41 20
SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Presbytery of Boston.
Roxbury, 1st $5 00
Somerville.
5 00
$10 00
Presbytery of Connecticut
Valley.
Benedict Memorial.. $10 50
Greenwich. 1st 20 00
Hartford, 1st 20 00
$50 50
Presbytery of Newburyport.
Barre $5 00
Lawrence, German.. 15 00
South Ryegate 2 00
West Barnet 1 00
$23 00
Presbytery of Providence.
Providence, 1st $16 00
Woonsocket 3 00
Worcester, 1st 15 00
$34 00
SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Presbytery of Elizabeth.
Basking Ridge..'. $10 00
Chnton 5 00
Elizabeth, 1st 10 00
" 2d 150 00
Liberty Corner 5 00
Perth Amboy 5 35
Roselle 10 00
Woodbridge 10 00
$205 35
Presbytery of Jersey City.
Bayonne, Christ $10 00
Englewood, West
Side 20 00
Jersey City, Clare-
mont 10 00
" Westminster .. 5 00
Lake View 13 00
Paterson, 1st 10 00
" 2d 22 86
" 3d 5 00
" Ist, German.... 5 00
Ridge wood. West
Side Collegiate 18 29
West Hoboken 1 00
$120 15
Presbytery of Monmouth.
AsburyPark $10 00
Atlantic Highlands.. 5 00
Calvary 18 31
Freehold 15 00
Hightstown 4 00
Moorestown 15 00
Red Bank 5 00
Tom's River 12 00
$84 31
Presbytery of Morris arid
Orange.
Boonton $5 00
East Orange, 1st 75 00
" Arlington Ave. 25 00
" Brick 73 91
Hanover 10 00
Morristown, South
St 25 00
New Providence 5 CO
Orange, 1st 85 00
" 1st, German.... 5 00
Pleasant Grove 5 00
Rockawav, 1st 5 00
Summit, Central 25 00
$343 91
Presbytery of Newark.
Bloomfield, German $10 00
Kearney, Knox 15 00
Montclair, Central.. 15 00
Newark, 1st 64 90
" 2d 10 00
" 3d 10 00
" 6th 10 OU
" 1st, German.... 10 00
" Memorial 41 85
" RosevilleAve. 10 00
" 13th Ave. Afri-
can 1 00
" West 15 00
Verona 2 00
$214 81
Presbytery of New Brunswick^
Bound Brook $10 00
Ewing 34 19
Flemington 10 00
Kingston 5 00
Lambertville 10 00
Lawrenceville 7 50
New Brunswick, Ist 10 00
Princeton, 2d 30 00
Titusville 5 00
Trenton, 2d 26 00
" 3d 24 12
" 4th 10 00
" 5th 30 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Prospect St 10 00
$226 81
Presbytery of Newton.
Belvidere, 2d $5 00
Branchvillo 2 00
Lafayette 2 00
Marksboro 3 00
Phillipsburg, West-
minster 2 00
Stillwater 5 00
$19 00
Presbytery of fVest Jersey.
Bridgeton, 1st $20 00
" 2d 5 00
" Irving Ave 1 00
Camdon, 1st 5 00
" Grace 1 00
" Woodland Ave. 3 00
Cape May 7 70
Haddonfield 20 00
Haminonton 5 00
Ocean City 5 00
Pleasantville 5 00
Salem 7 00
Vineland 11 00
Wenonah Memorial 20 00
Williamstown 5 00
Woodbury Heights .. 1 00
Woodstown 5 00
$126 07
SYNOD OP NEW YORK.
Presbytery of Albany.
Albanv, 6th $5 00
" State St 10 00
" West End 3 00
Amsterdam, 2d 10 00
" Emmanuel 5 62
Corinth 2 00
Schenectady, State
St 20 00
" Union 5 00
$60 62
Presbytery of Binghamton.
Afton $2 00
Binghamton, 1st 20 00
" Broad Ave 10 00
" West 10 00
Conklin 3 00
Ninevah 5 00
Owego, Union 2 00
Preble 4 00
Waverly 16 00
$72 00
Presbytery of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Arlington
Ave $5 00
Bay Ridge 10 00
Bedford 10 00
Bensonhurst.... 7 00
Bethany 10 00
Classon Ave. .. 10 00
Duryca 5 00
Flatbu.sh 15 15
OUvet 10 00
S. 3dSt 5 27
ThroopAve 7 71
$95 13
Presbytery of Buffalo.
Blasdell $5 00
Buffalo, Calvary 5 00
" Covenant 25 00
" Westminster .. 50 00
Conewango 5 00
Gowanda 3 00
Lancaster 5 00
$98 00
Presbytery of Cayuga.
Dryden $4 00
Port Byron 15 00
Scipioville 3 .50
Sennett 2 00
Weedsport 5 00
$29 50
Presbytery of Champlain.
Keeseville $1 00
Tupper Lake 2 00
$3 00
420
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
Presbytery of Chemung.
Rig Flats $11 01)
Burdett S UO
Elmira, 1st 100 00
" North 4 00
Hector 4 15
Watkins 4 00
S131 15
Presbytery of Columbia.
Hudson $5 00
Presbytery of Genesee.
Attica $4 26
Batavia 25 00
Elba 5 00
Stone Church 5 16
$39 42
Presbytery of Geneva.
Canandaigua $3 00
Canoga 4 22
Geneva, North 46 09
Oaks' Corners 2 00
Penn Yan 25 00
Romulus 2 00
Seneca Falls 25 00
Waterloo 15 00
S122 31
Presbytery of Hudson.
Goodwill $4 00
Haverstraw, Central 5 00
Jeffersonville 11 25
Liberty 10 00
Middletown, 1st 16 00
Montgomery 2 39
Palisades 3 00
Ridgebury 2 00
Unionville 4 00
S57 64
Presbytery of Long I.'iland.
Amagansett $10 00
lOast Hampton 10 00
Greenport 10 00
Remsenburg 3 00
$39 00
Presbytery of Lyons.
Junius $1 00
Lyons '2 00
Newark, Park 5 00
Red Creek 3 37
Rose 2 00
Williamson 8 00
$21 37
Presbytery of Nassau.
Babylon $5 00
Hempstead's. Christ 20 00
Huntington, Central 7 43
Newtown 5 10
Roslyn 5 00
Sage Memorial 10 00
$52 53
Presbytery of New York.
New York, 4th $53 00
" Adams Mem'l 20 00
" Bedford Park.. 5 00
" Central 60 00
" Faith 1 00
New York. Harlem.. 5 00
" Norfhminster 10 00
$144 00
Presbytery of Niagara.
Lockport, Calvary... $5 00
Niagara Falls, l3t .... 5 00
'• .-Jd 1 00
" Pierce Ave 3 00
$14 00
Presbytery of North River.
Little Britain S15 00
Lloyd 5 00
Marlborough 4 91
Millorton 15 00
Newburgh, 1st 3 00
New Hamburgh 13 00
Pine Plains 2 00
Wappinger's Falls.... 4 00
$61 91
Presbytery of Otsego.
Delhi, 2d $10 00
Gilbertsville 5 00
Hobart 25 00
Worcester 10 00
$50 00
Presbytery of Rochester.
Avon, Central
East Avon
Gates
Groveland
HoUey
Honeoye Falls
Mt. Morris
Rochester, 1st
" 3d
" Brick
" Brighton
" Central
" Memorial
" Westminster
Sweden
$5 00
2 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
2 00
10 00
5 00
100 00
20 00
10 00
100 00
10 00
15 00
12 50
$305 50
Presbytety of St. Lawrence.
Carthage- $5 00
Gouvernonr 22 72
Morristown 10 00
Oswegatchie, Ist • 10 00
Waddington, Scotch 10 00
$57 72
Fretbylery of Steuben.
Avoca $5 65
Bath 10 00
Canisteo 10 00
Cuba 5 00
Hornell, Ist 5 00
Howard, Ist 8 51
" 2d 13 28
Prattsburg 3 00
$00 44
Presbytery of Syracuse.
Baldwinsville $10 00
Cazcnovia 10 00
East Syracuse 5 00
Hannibal 1 00
Mexico 2 50
Syracuse, Ist 11 00
Syracuse.E. Genesee
" South
5 00
25 00
$09 50
Presbytery of Troy.
Caldwell $1 00
Cohoes, SiUiman
Memorial 15 00
Glens Falls 10 00
Lansingburgh, 1st.... 10 (XI
Mechanicsvillo 10 00
Schagticoke 2 00
Troy, 2d 10 00
" 9th 5 00
$63 00
Presbytery of Utica.
Dolgeville $5 00
Ihon 10 00
Little Falls 12 00
Lyons Falls, Forest.. 5 00
New York Mills,
Wolcott Mem'l .... 3 00
Oneida 10 00
Rome 10 00
Utica, Bethany 18 30
" Olivet 10 00
Whitesboro 10 00
$93 30
Presbytery of Westchester.
Huguenot Memorial $20 00
Katonah 8 00
NewRochelle, 1st.... 25 00
Patterson 5 00
White Plains 10 00
Yonkers, Dayspring 5 00
'■ South 5 00
" Westminster... 15 00
$93 00
SYNOD OF NORTH D.\KOTA.
Presbytery of Fargo. .
.Tamestown $6 0^
Sharon 7 0*^
$13 00
Presbytery of Minneiuaukan.
Bethel $5 00
Minnewaukan 1 00
$6 00
Presbytery of Pembina.
Milton $2 79
Minto, Knox 2 00
$4 79
SYNOD OF OHIO.
Presbytery of Athens.
Berea $5 00
GallipoUs 2 03
$7 03
Presbytery of Chillic.cthe.
Chillicothe, Ist $15 00
WilkesviUe 1 50
$16 50
Presbytery of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, 7th $25 00
" Avondale 10 00
" Hartwell 5 00
" Madisonville .. 8 00
A.D. 1918.]
COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM.
421
Cincinnati, Mt. Au-
burn 10 00
" North 17 00
" Pleasant Ridge 5 00
" Poplar St 5 00
" Walnut Hills,
1st 10 00
" Westminster .. 5 00
Lebanon, 1st 4 00
Loveland „ 8 97
Norwood 10 00
Rcading-Lockland.... 4 00
$126 97
Presbytery of Cleveland.
Akron, 1st $10 00
Cleveland, 1st 35 00
" 2d 25 00
" Bethany 93 22
" Bolton Ave 5 00
" Euclid Ave 25 00
■' South 10 00
East Windemere 15 00
Marion, 1st
Upper Sandusky.
10 00
5 00
$218 22
Presbytery of Columbus.
Bremen $10 00
Columbus, 1st 10 00
" Broad Street .. 100 00
$120 00
Presbytery of Dayton.
Dayton, 1st $15 60
" 4th 5 00
Hamilton, 1st 5 00
" Westminster.... 7 00
New Carlile 5 00
Piqua 25 00
Springfield, Ist 8 00
" 2d 12 38
" 3d 14 78
Troy 10 00
Xenia 23 48
Yellow Springs 6 40
$137 64
Presbytery of Huron.
Fostoria, First $4 00
Fremont, First 10 00
Tiffin. 15 00
$29 00
Presbytery of Lima
Ada $4 50
Ottawa 2 00
St. Mary's 5 00
$11 50
Presbytery of Mahoning.
East Palestine $10 00
Mineral Ridge 2 00
Niles 14 00
North Jackson 2 00
Salem 10 00
Warren 10 00
Youngstown, Ist 50 00
" Evergreen 19 11
$117 11
Presbytery of Marion.
Bucyrus, Ist $10 00
DeGraff 19 19
Delaware, Ist 10 00
Huntsville 1 00
Kingston 1 00
$56 19
Presbytery of Maum.ee.
Defiance $4 05
Toledo, 3d 3 84
" Collingwood.... 25 00
" Rosewood 5 00
$37 89
Presbytery of Portsmouth.
Mt. Leigh $12 65
Presbytery of St. Clairsville.
Barnesville $10 00
Bellaire, 1st 5 00
Buffalo 5 00
Cadiz 12 00
Cambridge 15 00
Coal Brook 2 00
St. Clairsville 15 00
$64 00
Presbytery of Steubenville.
Bethel $3 00
CaiTollton 5 00
Long's Run 5 00
Salineville, Bethel.... 1 00
UhrichsviUe 5 00
$19 00
Presbytery of Wooster.
Apple Creek $3 00
Ashland 10 00
Savannah 10 00
Wooster, 1st 10 00
" Westminster .. 60 00
$93 00
Presbytery of Zanesville.
Granville $8 02
Newark, 1st 10 00
•• ^2d 6 50
New Concord 5 00
New Lexington 1 00
Rendville 5 00
Warsaw 2 00
Zanesville, Brighton 5 00
" Central 10 .00
$52 52
SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Presbytery of Ardmore.
Ada $2 50
Lindsay 1 00
Mill Creek 5 00
$8 50
Presbytery of Muskogee.
Muskogee, Bethany $5 00
Presbytery of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City, 1st.. $5 00
Stillwater 5 00
$10 00
Presbytery of Tulsa.
Collinsville $1 00
Nowata 5 GO
STXOD OF OREGON.
Presbytery of Portland.
Portland, Calvary.... $15 00
Presbytery of So. Oregon.
Grant's Pass, Beth-
any $5 00
Roseburg, Ist 1 10
$6 10
SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Presbytery of Beaver.
Beaver FaUs, 1st $10 00
" College Hill.... 5 00
Freedom 10 00
MiU Creek 5 00
Mt. Carmel 2 00
Mt. Pleasant 5 00
New Brighton, 1st.... 10 00
Rochester 5 00
Vanport 3 00
Woodlawn 2 00
$57 00
$6 00
Presbytery of Blairsville.
Jeannette $5 00
Johnstown, 1st 50 00
Latrobe 10 00
Parnassus 5 00
Vandergrift 15 00
Windber 7 76
$92 76
Presbytery of Butler.
Butler, 2d $50 00
Center 4 67
Grove City 15 00
Plains 12 00
$81 67
Presbytery of Carlisle.
Camp HiU $2 00
Chambersburg, Fall-
ing Spring 10 00
Green Castle 5 00
Harrisburg, Imman-
uel 2 00
" OUvet 5 00
'• Pine Street 70 00
Lebanon, 4th St 5 00
Lower Path Valley .. 17 00
Mechanicsbui'g 10 00
Paxton 10 00
Steelton 4 00
Waynesboro 5 00
$145 00
Presbytery of Cheater.
Ashmun $5 00
Bryn Mawr 39 09
Chambers Mem'l 10 00
Darby Borough 32 00
Devon, St. John's .... 18 35
Downingtown, Cen-
tral 10 00
New London 5 00
Oxford, 1st 34 41
PhoenixviUe, 1st 5 00
Swarthmore 30 00
Trinity, Berwyn 5 00
West Chester, West-
minster 50 00
West Grove 15 00
$258 85
422
BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
[May,
Presbytery of Clarion.
Ayers $3 00
Bethesda 8 CO
Brockwayville 5 00
BrookviUe 20 00
Clarion 7 00
DuBoiB 10 00
Kndeavor 2 00
Kails Creek 6 97
Wilkes Barre, 1st 10 00
" Westminster .. 5 00
Wyalusing, 1st 3 00
Wyoming 4 00
$61 97
Presbytery of Erie.
Coehranton $8 00
Krie, Ist l.") 00
'• Central 5 00
" Sanford 5 00
Franklin 29 58
Creenville 25 00
Jamestown 4 00
North Warren 5 00
Oil City. Ist 10 00
Stoneboro 4 00
Sugar Creek Mem'l. 1 50
Sugar Grove 3 00
Warren 235 36
Wiiterford 3 00
$353 44
Presbytery of Huntingdon.
Altoona, 2d $30 00
Bedford 10 00
Buffalo Run 1 70
Clearfield 5 00
Fruit Hill 2 00
Hollidaysburg 10 00
Lewistown 10 00
Lost Creek 14 10
Mifflintown, West-
minster 15 00
Miicsburg 75
Mt. Union 5 00
Osceola 9 00
Pine Grove 5 00
Sinking Creek 75
Spring Creek 4 79
State College 5 00
Tyrone 25 00
West Kisbacoquillas 5 00
$158 15
Presbytery of Kittaiiniag.
Harmony $2 00
Marion 8 00
Srader's Grove 6 40
Washington 5 00
West Lebanon 1 00
$22 40
Presbytery of Lackawanna.
Ashley $10 00
Athens 14 98
Bennett 3 00
Carbondale, Ist 25 00
Dunmore 5 00
Forty Fort 15 00
llon^sdale 25 00
Kingston 24 00
Kaugcliffe 10 00
Montrose 10 00
Moosic 5 15
Pitteton 2 00
Plains 2 00
Plymouth 5 00
Scranton, Ist 25 00
" Green Ridge. . 22 06
" Petersburg,
German 7 00
Shickshinny 11 00
Susquehanna 12 67
Tunkhannock 30 00
$285 86
Presbytery of Lehigh.
Allentown, West-
minster $5 00
Ashland 10 00
Bangor 10 00
lOaston, Brainerd
Union 36 00
" College Hill .... 10 00
" Olivet 12 00
" South 4 00
Freeland 10 00
Hazleton, 1st 46 40
Mahanoy City 3 70
Pen Ar^yl 5 50
Pottsviile, 1st 3 60
" 2d 15 00
Stroudsburg 25 00
Tainaqua 5 00
Weatherly 1 00
$202 20
Presbytery of Northumberland.
Bald Eagle and Nit-
tany $1 00
Bloomsburg 10 00
ChillLsquaque 1 00
Elysburg 2 00
Great Island 10 00
Grove 8 00
Jersey Shore 5 00
Lewisburg 11 00
Lycoming 14 70
Lycoming Centre 2 00
Mahoning 11 95
Mifflinburg 10 00
Milton 10 00
Montoursville 1 00
Mooresburg 1 00
Mt. Carmel, 1st 10 00
Muncy 2 00
Rush 1 00
Shiloh 2 00
Sunbury 20 00
Williamsport, Beth-
any 2 00
$135 65
Presbytery of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, 1st $10 00
'•' 2d 100 00
" 3d 7 50
" 4th 25 00
" Bethany Tem-
ple 35 00
" Chambers Wy-
lie 118 69
" Emmanuel 8 46
" Evangel 2 80
" Gaston 10 00
" McDowell
Memorial... 10 00
" Mizpah, Jew-
ish Mission.. 3 00
" Overbrook 25 00
" Patterson Me-
morial 10 00
" Princeton 5 00
" Richmond 3 00
" St. Paul 25 00
" Scots 8 52
" Susquehanna
Ave 5 00
" Tabor 10 00
'• Temple 25 00
" Ziou German.. 10 00
Presbytery of Philadelphia,
.Worth.
Ambler .'. $15 00
Church of the Cove-
nant 10 00
Conshohocken 10 00
Edge Hill, Carmel.... 25 00
Jeflersonville 6 00
Narberth 9 82
Newtown 5 00
Norristown, Ist 5 00
Norriton and Provi-
dence 6 00
Chestnut Hill, 1st.... 10 00
Phila., Church of Re-
deemer 5 00
" Disston Mem'l 14 06
" Fox Chase Me-
morial 25 00
" Germantown,
2d 25 00
" Leverington... 43 75
" Manayunk 5 00
" Olney 66 00
" Summit 25 00
" Westside 65 00
Pottstown 20 00
Reading, Olivet 5 00
" Wasliington St 5 00
$405 63
Presbytery of Pittsburgh.
Aspinwall $10 00
Bakerstown 3 00
Bethel 20 00
Charleroi, French .... 5 00
" Washington
Ave 10 00
Cheswick 10 00
Clairton 5 00
Coraopolis, 1st 13 73
Crafton, Hawthorne
Ave 10 00
Glenshaw 17 00
Ingram 10 00
Lebanon 3 00
Monongahela 10 00
Natrona 5 00
Perrysville, Hiland .. 10 00
Pittsburgh, Belle-
field 25 00
" Brighton Road 30 00
" Forty-third St 10 00
" Highland 15 00
" Homewood Av 10 00
" McCandless
Ave 8 00
" Park Ave 20 00
" Providence 15 00
" Shady Side 25 00
Tarentum, Central .. 15 00
Wilkinsburg, 1st 83 98
" 2d 20 00
$418 71
$456 97
Presbytery of Redstone.
Brownsville, Central $10 00
Carmichaels 15 60
Connellsville 50 00
Hopewell 4 50
Long Run 10 00
McKeesport, Cen-
tral 10 00
Mt. Pleasant, Re-
union 10 00
New Salem 5 00
Sutersville 3 50
Uniontown, 3d 16 00
West Newton 10 00
Youngwood 1 00
$145 60
A.D. 1918.1
COMMITTEE ON EVANGELISM.
423
Presbytery of Shenango.
Ellwood City, Ist $5 00
Hermon 1 00
Neshannock 6 00
New Castle, 4th 15 00
" Central 10 00
Unity 2 00
Westfield 5 00
$44 00
Presbytery of Washington.
Burgettstown, 1st.... $7 30
ClaysviUe 30 00
Concord 5 00
Florence 5 00
Lower Buffalo 4 00
Unity 3 55
Washington, 2d 25 00
West Alexander 15 00
Windy Gap 15 00
Lower Ten Mile 2 00
$111 85
Presbytery of Wellsboro.
Osceola $2 00
Presbytery of Westminster.
Cedar Grove $5 00
Chanceford 7 50
Chestnut Level 10 00
Elizabeth Farms 100
Lancaster, 1st 20 00
Leacock 10 00
New Harmony 14 33
Pequea 4 15
Stewartstown 10 00
Strasburg 8 00
York, Ist 18 83
" Faith 1 00
$109 81
STNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Presbytery of Aberdeen.
Glenham $25 00
Groton 5 00
$30 00
Presbytery of Black Hills.
Hot Springs $6 00
Presbytery of Central Dakota.
Huron $5 00
Wessington .♦... 10 00
$15 00
SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Presbytery of Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, 2d $10 00
" Park Place 1 00
$11 00
Presbytery of Columbia- A.
Chapel Hill $4 00
Presbytery of Cumberland
Monntain.
Cookeville $1 00
Presbytery of French Broad.
Oakland Heights $3 00
Presbytery of Nashville.
Oak Grove $1 00
Presbytery of Union.
Knoxville, 4th $20 00
So. Knoxville 6 00
$25 00
SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Presbytery of Amarillo.
Seymour $4 00
Presbytery of Austin.
Austin, 1st $7 20
San Marcoso, Central 5 00
$12 20
Presbytery of Dallas.
Colfax $2 00
Dallas, Central 20 00
Farmersville 1 00
Forney 3 00
Lisbon 1 00
McKinney, Central.. 3 00
McMinn's 1 00
Melissa 1 00
Mesquite 4 00
Piano 3 00
Richardson 3 00
Walnut Grove 100
Wills Point 1 00
$44 00
Presbytery of El Paso.
El Paso, 1st $5 00
Presbytery of Fort Worth.
Bosque $2 50
Fort Worth, Hemp-
hill Street 27 00
$29 50
Presbytery of Houston.
Galveston, Imman-
uel $1 00
Houston Heights 1 75
$2 75
Presbytery of Southwest
Bohem,ian.
Penelope $3 00
Presbytery of Waco.
Harmon Chapel $1 50
SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
. Presbytery of Central
Washington.
North Yakima, Ist .. $10 00
Presbytery of Columbia River.
Ilwaco $3 00
Presbytery of Coeur d' Alene.
St. Maries $1 00
Presbytery of Olympia.
Olympia, Ist $5 00
Puyallup, 1st 14 00
Tacoma, 1st 10 00
$29 00
Presbytery of Seattle.
Port Townsend, 1st.. $2 50
Presbytery of Spokane.
Spokane, 4th $10 00
Presbytery of Walla Walla.
ConneU $2 50
Prescott 2 00
$4.50
Presbytery of Wenatchee.
Okanogan $2 00
Yukon Presbytery.
Fairbanks |5 00
SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Presbytery of Grafton.
French Creek $11 00
Mannington 20 00
Morgantown 35 00
$66 00
Presbytery of Parkersburg.
Kanawha $20 00
Parkersburg, 1st 10 00
• $30 00
Presbytery of Wheeling.
FoUansbee $11 00
Moundsville 5 00
Richland 3 00
Wellsburg 15 00
Wheeling, 1st 20 00
•' 2d 10 00
" 3d 15 00
" Vance Mem'l.. 25 00
$104 00
SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Presbytery of La Cross.
Mauston $5 00
Presbytery of Madison.
Brodhead, Ist $1 00
Presbytery of Milwaukee.
Manitowoc, 1st $5 00
Milwaukee, North .. 5 00
Oostburg 25 29
Waukesha, 1st 5 00
West AUis 2 00
$42 49
Presbytery of Winnebago.
Marshfield, Ist $5 00
Neenah, 1st 10 00
$15 00
SUMMARY BY SYNODS.
Alabama $22 00
Arizona 6 00
Atlantic 1 00
Baltimore 765 60
California 415 69
Catawba 2 00
Colorado 119 60
Idaho 19 00
Illinois 516 65
Indiana 182 34
Iowa 410 24
Kansas 270 51
Kentucky 52 39
Michigan 360 18
Minnesota 191 34
Missouri 332 58
Montana 5 00
Nebraska HI 20
New England 117 50
New Jersey 1.340 41
New York 1.839 04
North Dakota 23 79
Ohio 1.119 22
Oklahoma 29 50
Oregon 21 10
Pennsylvania 3,549 52
South Dakota 51 00
Tennessee 45 00
Texas 101 95
Washington 67 00
West Virginia 200 00
Wisconsin 63 29
$12,361 64
424 BUAKDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
XIV. PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON MEN'S WORK.
MEMBERS.
Term expire in 1919:
Rev. Rayiiioud M. Huston, Prof. John M. Coulter, Ph.D.,
Rev. Charles H. McDonald, D.D., Ralph W. Harbison,
Henry P. Crowell.
Term expires in 1920:
Rev. George N. Luccock, D.D., Charles S. Holt, Esq.,
Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., Henry B. F. Macfarland, Esq.,
S. Earl Hoover.
Term expires in 1921:
Rev. William C. Covert, D.D., Rev. Daniel E. Jenkins, D.D.,
Rev. Robert R. Bigger, D.D., D. Draper Dayton,
James J. Parks.
Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.D., Cfiairmun.
Rev. William F. Weir, D.D., General Secretary.
Albert Shupe, Treasurer.
Office: 1245 Beall Avenue, Wooster, O.
Abstract of Report, Year Ending March 31, 1918.
Encouraging gains have been made and we have abundant assurance from
much counsel with many leaders that there is a large field of usefulness for
this Agency which is not occupied by any other Agency. We have followed
the instructions of the Assembly in cooperating with all forms of organized
activities among the men of our churches. Our purpose has been:
1. To develop, existing men's organizations into better organizations,
especially as regards the service of men.
2. To set up men's organized work where there is none in the local church.
3. To train leaders in Men's Work in the local churches.
4. To organize in the Synods and Presbyteries Committees on Men's Work
that would cooperate with us within their bounds.
5. To promote among Presbyterian men a clearer understanding and a
deeper conviction regarding the necessity for the ministry of the Church to
human welfare. •
Opportunity. — The contact secured with churches and their officers and
other men offers a large opportunity for building the local churches and
promoting the whole work of the Presbyterian Church. It is a universal
conviction that the men should be mucli more in the churches. About all
the pastors desire better servic^e by their men. It is the opinion of all that
the great unused resources of the Church are with the men. Multitudes of
men, now unused, welcome the opportunity for closer fellowship and more
activity in the Church. Inquiries come continually to our office for counsel
in organizing the men in the local churches.
1'hings Accompli.shed During the Year. — Much has been accomplished
tiiat cannot be tabulated. The by-products equal the appreciable results.
Many pastors and other leaders have been given counsel and inspiration in
solving tiie problems of their pastorates. A vast amount of work on individual
initiative has r(;sultcd. A contribution has been made to the spirit and life
of the men. A large contribution to the patriotism and morale of the people
has been made through our Men's Meetings. Fellowships of Christian Brothers
have been {!stal.)lished and imity of efff)rt and teamwork by men have been
inauguraterl in many churches. Many men have a clearer understanding
and deeper conviction about the c(jntribution which the Church makes to their
lives and the opportunity it offers for service.
1. Seventy-nme conferences, attended by 4220, representing 356 churches
were conducted in 10 Synods. The Men's Work has been presented also to
A. D. 1918.] COMMITTEE ON men's WORK. 425
the meetings of many Presbyteries, Synods, Sabbath Congregations and
on various other occasions. Numerous conferences with Committees of Synods
and Presbyteries have been held.
2. In the functioning of the Assembly the Synods' and the Presbyteries'
Men's Work usually have a conspicuous place. Sessions in local churches are
more and more giving Men's Work a place in their normal activities.
3. Encouraging progress has been made in organizing competent Com-
mittees in the Synods and Presbyteries on Men's Work.
4. A Declaration of Purpose in the interest of more uniformity and basis of
enrollment has been adopted. This Declaration of Purpose is sufficiently
comprehensive for adoption by all Men's Societies, states the great fundamental
purposes of such Societies and leaves room for diversified activities as demanded
by local conditions.
5. By a large consensus of opinion obtained in our Men's Conferences, a
platform for a Men's Society in a local church has been approved. Men's
Work in a local church may be developed along the following Unes:
(1) The Unity of the men of the same church. See, for example, "Christ's
Intercessory Prayer;" also much other Scripture.
(2) Men's and Boys' Bible Classes for life building and training for service.
(3) Monthly Meetings of the Men's Society for business, fellowship and
a forum.
(4) Work for Boys, such as Boy Scout Organizations; Organized Boys'
Bible Classes, Vocational Guidance, Boys' Night with the Men, etc.
(5) A program prepared by the Executive Committee in counsel with the
Official Boards of the Church to be adopted by the Men's Society at the
beginning of each year.
Support of the Men's Work. — After a good many years of counseling
and experimenting, a plan has been adopted by the unanimous action of the
General Assembly on the recommendations of its Executive Commission. The
plan is that because of the vital importance of the work to the churches, the
Sessions shall make ample provision for its support in the distribution of their
benevolent funds. The wisdom and justice of this plan has not been fully
appreciated. The work of our Women's Societies and of our Boards are sup-
ported by benevolent funds, these funds being taken from the Benevolent
Funds which are assembled and administered by these agencies. There are
exceptions where administrative expenses are provided by special arrangement,
but the principle is common.. Inasmuch as it has always been the plan that
these Men's Societies should not assemble and administer separate funds,
the cost of operating expense may properly be taken from Benevolent Funds
of local churches in the distribution by Sessions.
A deep necessity for this method of support lies in the fact that it places
the Men's Work in the heart of the Church, so that it is in the Church's counsel,
prayers and benevolences.
There were substantial gains in income to the Men's Work during the present
year. Most of these gains, however, came from individuals. It is wholly
necessary that the provision for this work be made by Sessions, there being
no other permanent provision.
The Treasurer's Report is as follows:
Treasurer's Report.
Albert Shupe, Treasurer,
in account with
Assembly's Permanent Committee on Men's Work.
Balance on hand, April, 1917 $583 90
Rec'd from Individuals, Apr. 1917 to Apr. 1918 5,919 30
Rec'd from Churches, Apr. 1917 to Apr. 1918 2,399 62
$8,902 82
426 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
Disbursements.
Salaries, Clerical Help and Traveling Expenses $5,913 76 ,
Literature, Postage and Stationery 716 51
Conferences and Committee JN'Ieetiugs 439 07
Office and Miscellaneous 85 06
Note and Interest at The Commercial Bank 1,550 00
Balance on hand, April, 1918 198 42
$8,902 82
Alhekt Shui'E, Treasurer.
I hereby certifj'^ that I have verified the above statement by (he books of
the Connnercial Bank, Wooster, Ohio, April 6, 1917— April 6, 191S, and find
that the balances, receipts and disbursements are correct as shown by the
books of the bank.
J. R. McLaughlin, Assistant Treasurer of The College of Wooster.
In behalf of the Committee,
WM. F. WEIR, General Secretary.
(For Resolutions Adopted by the General Assembly: See Journal of
the Assembly, in this volume, pp. 143-145.)
XV. PERMANENT COMMITTEE ON VACANCY AND SUPPLY.
MEMBERS.
Ministers. Laymen.
Term expires in 1919:
George N. Luccock, D.D., Henry P. Crowell,
John E. Bushnell, D.D. W. O. Davis.
Term expires in 1920:
Samuel S. Palmer, D.D., A. A. Loetscher,
Paul Ji. Jenkins. William R. Farrand.
Term expires in 1921:
John Timothy Stone, D.D., LL.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: Commercial Buildinu, Columbu.s, O.
Abstract of Fifth Annual Report.
The Shadows op War. — The work of the Permanent Committee on Vacancy
and Supply, during the past year, has been distinctlj' and largely influenced
by our Nation's participation in the World War. One after another, our
ministers have heard and resjwnded to what they have interpreted as the
call to duty, until at tht* dose of the Ecclesiastical Year probably not le.ss than
300 ordained ministers of our C^hurch are rendering service, in one form or
another, in cunnection with the Army and Navy. Some have enlisted in the
ranks or hold positions as officers, others are serving as chaplains, and a hirge
and growing nurnber are engaged in various capacities under the Young Men's
Christian As.sociation.
Reports coming from tht; different sections of the country indicate that
of the pastors entering war service about 40 per cent, have resigned their
churches, others being absent on leave either for definite periods or, as in many
ca.ses, "for the duration of the win." This large number of resignations has
A.D. 1918.] COMMITTEE ON VACANCY AND SUPPLY, 427
only added to the number of vaeant churches, while the demand for men to
supply the pulpits of the pastors absent on leave must correspondingly diminish
the supply of men available for definite consideration in connection with the
pastorless fields.
The ever-present problem as to an adequate supply of ministers must
necessarily be intensified by the war, not only because of the number of
mftiisters engaging in war service, but even more by the fact that a very large
proportion of the young men who under normal conditions would be entering
the Theological yeminaries either already have entered or shortly will enter
military service. «
While glorying in the fact that our beloved Church, in every national
conflict and crisis, has taken no small part in behalf of liberty and righteousness,
we scarcely need to be reminded that in the days that are before us, both
during and after the war, our Church must render a definite service to the
world both at home and abroad, which mission must fail of its fullest realiza-
tion unless we are able constantly to produce and maintain an adequate supply
of competent and consecrated leaders. Inquiries made here and there through-
out our bounds lead to the conclusion that only a very small proportion of
our pastors give evidence of recognizing the obligation to present regularly
in any definite way the call to the Christian Ministry or the need for an ever-
increasing number of consecrated workers on our various fields of missionary
activity. At this point there is great need for a genuine revival among the
recognized leaders of our Church.
"Unemployed Ministers." — One reason for the appointment of this Com-
mittee by the General Assembh' was to provide some method whereby all of
our men available and competent for ministerial service should be regularly
employed in such service. This is not always easy, and particularly so unless
the man himself can see his way clear to go to almost any section of the country
and become the leader of the work on almost any type of field where he
is needed. That much has already been accomplished in this direction is
shown by the fact that when recently the Assembly's Committee requested
Presbyterial representatives to report any men in their respective sections
not engaged in regular ministerial service who are yet available and competent
for such service, only a very few names were forwarded to the office of the
Committee. Presbyterial representatives charged with the supervision of
vacant fields should promptly and heartily cooperate, looking to the retaining
in pastoral service of every man who ought to be so engaged. Each man
who has been trained for service in the ranks of our ministry constitutes one
of the assets of the Church and should be regularly engaged in ministerial
work so long as conditions make such service at all possible or advisable.
Ministers, however, can distinctly assist in the realization of this ideal by
not too definitely limiting the proposed field of service or by attaching ioo
many conditions. Of the men registering in the office of the Assembly's Com-
mittee as desiring new fields of labor, probably three-fourths express a desire
to locate east of Chicago and a much larger number desire locations east of
the Mississippi River. While it is true that in this general section we find
the great majority of our churches, yet a very important part of our work
lies beyond this territory, and in many of the outlying regions there is need
for well trained leadership, while at the same time in many of these sections
there are fields of large and growing opportunity.
The New System. — During the year a number of additional Presbyteries
adopted the Vacancy and Supply Plan, thus joining the long list of Presbyteries
that had previously taken action looking to the establishment of definite and
intelligent supervision of all vacant fields. Experience has shown, however,
that in some cases at least it is much easier to get the Vacancy and Supply
Plan adopted by the Presbyteries than it is to have the Plan properly worked
by the Committees of these Presbyteries after it has once been adopted.
The mere adoption of the Vacancy and Supply Plan will in itself accomplish
nothing. The Presbytery in adopting the Plan should exercise great care
in the choice of its Committee and then see that the Committee (-hosen for
this purpose immediately puts the Plan into operation and actually works
the same faithfully, promptly and impartially. Any Presbyterial Committee
that does not make an honest and persistent effort to operate the Plan should
be removed by the Presbytery and a Committee chosen in its stead composed
428 BOARDS AND PERMANENT COMMITTEES. [May,
o[ men who will seek to realize in actual experience the manifest purpose of
the Presbytery in adopting the Plan.
Evidence (;ontinues to accumulate that the Vacancy and Supply Plan,
impartially administered by a competent and faithful (Jommittee of the Pres-
bytery will come more nearly solving in the Presbytery the problem of Vacancy
and Supply than anything else yet proposed and after those years of experience
the Assembly's (Committee is of the opinion that, properly administered "by
all of the Presbyteries of our Church, the Vacancy and Supply Plan furnishes
as nearly a solution for this problem as is likely to be discovered under our
Form of Government. •
<)i course, no system for handling this problem can create an adequate
supply of ministers where the supjily is not equal to the need nor can any
system essentially make over either ministers or churches. But for the purpose
intended, namely, to see that the vacant church, under proper presbyterial
supervision, secures the best minister available and specially adapted to its
needs and secures him at the earliest possible date, while at the same time
using all possible available men in the work of our Church, experience has
abundantly shown that this Plan is a long pra(;tieal step in the right direction.
The fact that the situation in a number of the newer Synods has been simplified
by the improved methods and that a number of the leaders of these Synods
testify that they have found it less difficult to secure suitable men for the
vacant fields, has been a source of increasing gratification to the Assembly's
Committee.
Inter-Presbyterial Cooperation. — The A,ssembly's Committee, during
the past year, has had a growing conviction that a great deal of valuable service
can be rendered both ministers and churches by the promotion of the spirit
of cocj^jeration between Presbyterial Committees located in the same Synod
or general section of the country. With this as a primary purpose, during
the latter part of the year a series of conferences was arranged for the Central
West and East, some including single Synods and others embracing presbyterial
representatives from parts of different Synods located in the same general
section. Such conferences were held in Cohmibus, Ohio, Chicago, 111.,
Indianapolis, Ind., Detroit, Mich., and Pittsburgh, Pa., while plans have already
been made for three additional conferences to be held in the extreme eastern
section of the country during the last week of April.
The good attendance of presbyterial leaders and also local church representa-
tives at each of these conferences, the intense interest manifested in ever}-
phase of this subject, the general unanimity realized in the conclusions of
each conference and the practical results already in evidence in the various
sections covered by the conferences, have brought the Assembly's Committee
to the conclusion that this program should be continued, and that, if at all
possible, in every Synod there should annually be held a rneeting of presbyterial
('ommitlccs on Vacancy and Sui)ply, for a frank discussion of vacancy condi-
tions in the Presbyteries and a mutual interchange of opinion touching the
various phases of this difficult but most important i)roblem. Whether held
(luring the same week as the annual meeting of the Synod or at some other
time, such a conference seems to be highlj' advisable, if not indeed necessary,
and the small expense incurred will be a most excellent investment on the part
of each and every Presbytery.
With a majority of the Presbyteries operating under the ^^acancy and Supply
Plan, the list of pa.storless fields in Pennsylvania, our largest Synod, was reduced
40 per cent, between 1912 and 1017, while more than om^fourth of the whole
number of vacancies in Pennsylvania in 1917 were found in two Presbyteries
I hat had not then adojjted the Vacancy and Supply Plan.
Our Chiirch had its largest lunnbor of vacancies in 1910, when according
to the official records there were 2167 pastorless fields. The Permanent Com-
mittee on Vacancy and Supply was appointed by the General Assembly of
1912, and in 1914 submitted to th(> Presbyteries the Vacancy and Supply
Plan. By the clo.se of 1916, as a church, we had 624 less vacancies than in
1!)10, 4.")i more ministers serving as pastors or stated supplies on the Home
I''ield than in 1910, and a tt)tal of 1)76 more cliurches on the Home Kield had
the regular services of pastors or stated supplies than in 1910.
Resolvtions. — For the Resolutions of the Assembly, see .Journal in (his
volume, I). 1")S.
In behalf of the Committee,
WALTER H. HOUSTON, t'orrea ponding Secretary.
A,D. 1918.]
SUMMARY.
429
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF THE BOARDS, 1917-1918.
Current Funds.
Boards.
Balance,
1917.
Debt,
1917.
$151,048 20
96,367 00
Receipts.
$868,015 86
2,779,969 05
181,305 95
1,302,804 36
284,370 26
35,179 62
304,135 58
Expen-
ditures.
$1,003,371 72
2,774,765 71
178,434 99
1,332,043 24
286,777 52
34,239 85
301,642 12
$1,954,702 73
849,710 00
435,607 34
*340,192 62
392,716 59
1,661,051 94
53,458 42
507,504 60
Balance,
1918.
Debt,
1918.
1. Home Missions....
$286,404 06
91,163 66
2. Foreign Missions
3. Education $2,282 04
$5,153 00
101,991 44
954 40
2,956 79
63,035 01
$168,937 64
61,838 00
103,731 13
27,724 75
74,711 64
67,308 18
28,640 47
26,554 81
4. Publication :
a. Business 131,230 32
6. Missionary 3,361 66
c. Educational.... 2,017 02
d. Trustees 60,541 55
Total i $197,150 55
$1,926,489 82
790,173 00
412,180 14
282,784 40
394,206 33
1,680,838 11
5. Church Erection.. 121.375 00
6. Relief. 127,158 33
Sustentation 85,132 97
7. Freedmen 73,221 90
8. Colleges 47,522 01
9. Temperance ' 14.998 61
67,100 28
508,961 90
$9,892,024 84
10. Wom.Bd.ofH.M.
25,097 51
Totals
$693,938 92
$247,415 20
$10,151,516 66
1
$564,599 62 «a77 ."iB? 72
*Including Investments made.
WILLIAM HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
Special Financial Statement of the Boards.
I'he General Assembly of 1917 engaged Messrs. Price, Waterhouse & Co.,
Certified Public Accountants, to prepare a draft form of report, to provide
for a record of essential facts regarding the operations of the different Boards
and agencies. The Executive Commission was put in charge of the work,
and the forms which wefe adopted will be found on pp. 34 and 35 of the
Minutes of the Assembly for 1917.
As authorized by the Assembly, the Stated Clerk printed the forms, forwarded
copies to the officers of each of the Boards, and requested them to fill out
the same and send them to Price, Waterhouse & Co. The latter firm, however,
under date of July 24th, 1918, in a letter to the Stated Clerk, writes:
"While we have now received statements from all the Boards, it was only
within a recent date that we received the last of these statements, and then
only after several appeals. Now, however, that we have undertaken to collate
the figures, we find that there are questions which seem to be of the essence
of the figures presented, and will necessarily entail further correspondence
to elucidate them. It was to be expected there would be some delay on this,
the first occasion the statements have been called for in the new form, but
doubtless all essential information will be forthcoming readilj' in the future,
and in the exact form in which it is to be furnished."
Yours very trulv,
PRICE, WATERHOUSE & CO.
430
CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, 1917-18.
By Synods, Phesbytkhiks and Churches.
I. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Presbytery of Birmingham- A •
Birmingham, 5th Ave. $8 00
Preshytcnj of Florida.
Crystal River $2 00
Fort Pierce 1 00
$3 00
II. SYNOD OF ARIZO.N'A.
Presbytery of Northern Arizona
Ft. Defiance, Nava-
ho, 2nd S2 00
Presbytery of Southern Arizona
Bisbce, Covenant -SIO 00
III.. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Presbytery of Arkansas.
Bentonville $.3 GO
Ml Vernon 2 00
Woods 1 00
$6 00
Presbiilery of Fort Smith.
Ozark 2 50
Van Buren 15 00
$17 50
Presbytery of Jonesboro.
Brinkley $4 85
Presbytery of Little Rock.
Benton $18 00
IV. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
Presbytery of Atlantic.
Charleston, Zion $2 00
Presbytery of McClelland.
Bower's Chapel $100
Walker's Chapel 1 00
Irnio 3 00
V. SYNOD OK BALTIMORE.
Presbytery of Haiti
Baltimore, 1st
" Aisquith St
" Arlington
" Brown Mcni'l
" Calvary
" Catonsville
" Central
" Faith
" Fulton Ave
" Covans
" Hamilton ,.
" Northminster ,
" Walbrook
Churchville
Cumbeiland
Frostburg
$10 00
21 00
10 00
150 00
20 00
10 00
13 00
10 00
3 00
.'") 00
.5 00
13 00
20 00
2 00
10 00
2 00
Grove
Oakland..
Relay
5 00
20 50
2 00
$331 50
Presbytery of New fiastle.
Delaware City
$2 00
2 00
1 00
Frankford
1 00
Manokin
35 00
Newark
8 00
New Castle
145 00
Ocean View
1 00
Rock
2 00
Wicomico
10 00
Wilmington, 1st
20 00
•' Central
10 00
" East Lake
6 00
" West
10 00
" Westminster....
36 00
2 00
$291 00
Presbytery of W ashinglon City.
Chevy Chase
$5 00
Manassa.s
1 00
Neelsville
5 00
Washington, 4th
27 00
" loth St
5 00
" Covenant
50 00
" Eastern
5 00
" Eckington
9 90
" Gunton Tem-
5 00
ple Mem'l.. .
7 00
" Gurley Mem'l
57 00
" Metropolitan ..
10 00
" N. Y. Ave
36 00
" Sherwood
5 00
" Takoma Park
10 00
$237 90
VI. SYNOD OF CALIKOUNIA.
Presbytery of Benicia.
iMiroka $5 00
iloaklsburg 2 60
Hooper 3 00
Mendocino 3 00
San Rafael 6 20
$5 00 Vallejo 43 75
$63 55
Presbytery of Los A
Alhambra
Garvalia
Hollywood Ist
Long Beach, 2d
Los Angeles, Beth-
esda
" Immanuel
" Mt. Washing-
ton
" St. Paul's
Monrovia
Pacific Beach
Pasadena
" Lincoln Ave
Placentia
Pomona
ngeles.
$45 00
5 00
11 IK,
16 00
33 00
20 00
5 00
5 00
5 00
2 00
22 00
14 00
10 00
25 00
South Hollywood
South Pasadena,
Calvary
Sunset Hills
0 00
10 00
5 00
$242 00
Presbytery of Riverside.
Redlands $18 00
Riverside, Magnolia
Ave 5 00
$23 00
Presbytery of Sacramento.
Fair Oaks
Red Bluff
Redding
Sacramento,
minster
Winters
West-
$6 00
10 00
1 00
7 00
10 00
$34 00
Presbytery of San Fra
Berkeley, 1st
Livcrmore
Oakland, Brooklyn...
" Centennial
" Emmanuel
" High St
Richmond
San Irancisco, Chi-
nese
" 1st
" Glenside
" Holly Park
" Lincoln Park...
" Mizpah
" Welsh
San Leandro
ncisco.
$50 00
7 00
15 00
4 25
2 00
2 00
8 00
7 00
25 00
5 00
1 00
2 00
1 00
5 00
10 00
$144 25
Presbytery of San Joaqnin.
Fresno, 1st $172 00
1st Armenian..
" Westminster...
Kingsbury, Martyrs,
Armenian
Merced, Central
Selma, Ist
30 00
2 00
5 60
5 00
5 00
$219 60
Presbytery of San Jose.
Salinas, Jap $1 50
Presbytery of Santa Barbara.
Santa Barbara 5 00
Santa Paula 6 00
$11 00
VIII. SYNOD OK CATAWBA.
Presbytery of Southern
Virginia.
Henry $1 00
Petersburg, Central.. 1 GO
Refuge 2 00
Richmond, 1st 1 00
Wheeler 1 00
$6 00
A.D. 1918.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 431
Presbyter (I of Yadkin.
Aliens Temple $2 00
Pine St 4 00
$6 00
IX. SYNOD OF COLORADO.
Presbyter II of Boulder.
Boulder $7 00
Brush 89 00
lOstes Park 11 50
Fort Morgan 2.') 00
Greeley .50 00
Holyoke M 00
Lasalle 10 00
Loveland 15 00
Orchard 2 00
Sterling 46 00
$285 50
Presbytery of Denver.
Denver, 1st Ave $6 00
" 23d 109 00
" Berkley 13 00
" Capitol Htgs... 15 00
" Central 50 00
" Corona 5 00
" Highland Park 7 00
" Hyde Park 10 00
" North 70 00
" Valverde 1 00
Ralston 2 00
Wray 2 00
Yuma 7 00
$297 00
Presbytery of Pueblo.
Canon City $5 00
Colorado Springs,
Boulder St... 6 00
" Emmanuel 46 00
" 1st 71 00
" Ivywild 14 00
" 2nd 1 00
Cortez 2 00
Durango 70 00
HoUy 1 00
Lamar 7 10
Pueblo, 1st 60 00
llocky Ford 20 00
Trinidad, 1st 5 00
Victor 20 50
$334 60
XI. SYNOD OP ID.4.HO.
Presbytery of Boise.
Franklin
Lower Bois6..
$2 50
6 00
$8 50
Presbytery of Kendall.
Malad City $2 00
Rexburg 15 00
Rigley 5 00
Ririe 3 00
$25 00
Presbytery of Twin Falls.
Burley, 1st $5 00
Twin Falls, Ist 5 00
XH. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Presbytery of Alton.
Chester $1 00
East St. Louis, Ist 5 00
EdwardsviUe 10 00
HiUsboro 10 00
Jerseyville 12 00
Sparta 21 00
Trenton „ 1 00
White Hall 2 00
$02 00
Presbytery of Bloomington.
Bloomington, Ist $5 00
" 2d 10 00
Champaign 50 00
Fairmount 2 00
Clinton 5 00
Danville, Ist 15 00
" Olivet 11 00
Gibson City 10 00
Onarga 5 00
Paxton 1 00
Philo 5 00
$119 00
$10 00
Presbytery of Cairo.
Cairo $15 00
Equality 3 27
$18 27
Presbytery of Chicago.
Albany Park $1 00
Berwyn 3 00
Bethany 1 00
Campbell Park 5 00
Chicago, 1st 71 00
" 2d 313 09
" 4th 50 00
" BuenaMem'l.. 50 00
" Central Park... 10 00
" Christ 18 00
" Covenant 24 00
" Crerar Mem'l.. 10 00
" Emerald Ave... 5 00
" Endeavor 3 00
" Englewood 14 00
" Faith „. 10 00
"- FuUerton Ave. 57 00
" Garfield B'd... 12 00
" Highland Park 75 00
" Hope 5 00
" Hyde Park 6 00
" Immanuel 5 00
" Irving Park 10 00
" Italian, 1st 1 00
" Jefferson Park 1 00
" Lake View 10 00
" Olivet Mem'l.. 5 00
" Pioneer 5 00
Chicago Heights 40 00
" Our Saviour,
Italian 12 50
Deerfield 14 00
DuPagc 3 00
Evanston, 1st 20 00
Hinsdale 10 00
Joliet, 1st 15 00
" 2d 11 50
" Central 35 00
" Willow Ave 10 00
Lake Forest 100 00
Maywood 10 00
Oak Park, 2d 5 00
River Forest 17 00
Roseland 10 00
Wilmette 30 00
Wilmington 5 00
$1134 00
Presbytery of Ewino-
Bridgeport $50 00
Carmi 18 00
DuQuoin 4 00
Lawrenceville 2 00
Sumner 11 00
$85 00
Presbytery of Freeport.
Belvidere $10 00
Freeport, 2d 10 00
Galena, 1st 20 00
Roekford, 1st 25 00
" Bethany, Union 4 00
Scales Mound 5 00
Willow Creek .53 00
Winnebago 55 00
$182 00
Presbytery of Mnttoon.
Areola .$5 00
Assumption 5 00
Bethany 5 00
Kansas 5 00
Moweaqua 4 0(»
Shelbyville 10 00
Tuscola 2 00
$36 00
Presbytery of OtUiwa.
Au Sable Grove $9 00
Earlville 15 00
Elgin, House of
Hope 9 00
Oswego 5 00
Ottawa 5 00
Pontiac 10 00
Waterman 16 30
Wenona 6 00
$75 30
Presbytery of Peoria.
Alta $1 00
Altona 1 00
Delavan 125 00
Elmira 34 00
Elmwood 2 00
Eureka 11 00
Galesburg 10 00
Grace 2 00
Lewistown 5 00
Oneida 13 00
Peoria, First 18 00
Prospect .55 00
Washington 5 00
$282 00
Presbytery of Rock River.
Albany $1 00
Beulah 2 00
Buffalo Prairie 6 00
Edgington 5 00
Joy 4 00
Princeton 10 00
Rock Island, Broad-
way 15 00
" Central 2 00
" South Park 5 00
Seaton, Center 3 00
Woodhull 2 00
$55 00
Presbytery of Rushville.
Carthage $3 00
Elvaston 15 00
Kirkwood 2 00
432
CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
[May,
I^e 5 35
Macomb, let 79 00
Monmouth 15 GO
Mt. Sterling 6 00
$124 35
Presbytery of Springfield.
Arenzville $7 00
Cisco 1 00
Deoatur. First 112 50
Divemon 8 00
Jacksonville, ■ West
minster 10 00
Lincoln Hill 2 00
Maroa 2 00
Mason City 32 00
Morrisonville 10 00
North Sangamon 13 50
Petersburg, Central.. 9 OO
Springfield, Ist 139 00
" 2d 20 00
" 3d 5 00
" 5th 5 00
Spencer
Whiteland..
6 00
1 00
$376 00
XIII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
Presbytery of Crawfordsville.
Bethlehem $13 00
Crawfordsville Center 10 00
Delphi 10 00
Frankfort 10 00
Lafayette 10 00
Newtown 5 00
Pleasant Hill 5 00
Rock Creek 10 00
Thorntown 31 00
S104 00
Presbytery of Fort Wayne.
Auburn $5 00
Decatur 3 00
Fort Wayne, 1st 15 00
'* 3d 2 00
" Bethany 10 00
Garrett 2 00
$37 00
Presbytery of Indiana.
Boonville $6 00
Cynthiana 10 00
Evansville, First Av. 2 00
" Grace Mem'l .. 40 00
" Immanuel 3 00
" Oak Hill 1 00
" Olivet 1 00
" Parker Mem'l.. 5 00
" Walnut St 10 00
Jasonville 1 00
Petersburg. Main St. 2 00
Terre Haute.Central 10 00
Vincennes, Bethany 8 00
" First 15 00
$114 00
Presbytery of Indianapolis.
Bloomington $7 00
Columbus 5 00
Kdinburg 4 00
(Greenwood 1 00
Hopewell 10 00
hi(lianapolis, Ist 5 00
■ 4th 10 00
" 7th 11 00
" Irvington 33 00
" Meridian Hght« 2 50
•' Tabernacle 22 00
" Wrstniinster .. 26 ()0
•• W. Washn.St. 15 00
$158 50
Presbytery of Logansport.
Bethlehem $9 00
Concord 5 00
Crown Point 5 00
Hammond, Pine St... 1 00
Lake Prairie .30 00
La Porte 10 00
IjOgansport, Calvary 5 00
Lucerne 6 00
Michigan City 4 00
Mishawaka 18 00
Monticello 2 00
Plymouth 5 00
South Bend, Hope.... 5 00
$105 00
Presbytery of Mvncie.
Anderson $43 00
Hartford City 5 00
Marion 100 00
Wabash 10 00
$158 00
Presbytery of New Albany.
Hanover $5 00
Jeffersonville 5 00
Madison, Ist 5 00
•' 2d 7 00
Mitchell 2 00
$24 00
Presbytery of White Water.
College Corner $3 00
Conuersville, 1st
German... 6 00
Greensburg, 1st 17 00
Shelbyville, 1st 5 00
Union 5 00
$36 00
xrv. SYNOD or iowa.
Presbytery of Cedar Rapids,
Cedar Rapids, Sin-
clair Mem'].. $2 00
" Westminster ... 10 00
Clinton, Ist 50 00
Lyons 4 00
Scotch Grove 2 00
Vinton, 1st 60 00
$128 00
Presbytery of Corning.
Clarinda $10 00
Essex 5 00
Lenox....- 5 00
$20 00
Presbytery of Council Bluffs.
Atlantic $1 00
Audubon 3 00
Griswold... 2 00
Logan 3 00
Menlo 15 00
Neola 25 00
$49 00
Presbytery of Des Moines.
Dea Moines, Central $50 00
La Grange 6 45
Now .Sharon 2 00
Newton 6 00
Russell 5 00
Seymour 5 00
Winterset 5 00
$79 45
Presbytery of Dubuque.
Coggou, Zion $9 00
Frankville 2 00
Hazleton 5 00
Hopkinton 1 00
Independence 10 00
Oelwein 3 00
Waukon 5 00
$35 00
Presbytery of Fort Dodge.
Algona $2 00
Armstrong 16 00
Elm Grove 2 00
Jefiferson 5 00
Paton 1 00
Plover 2 00
RockweU City 6 00
Rolfe 26 00
Sherwood 2 00
Spirit Lake 5 00
$67 00
Presbytery of Iowa.
Burlington, 1st $12 50
Fairfield 9 00
Mediapolis 2 00
Mt, Pleasant 6 00
Ottumwa, Ist 10 00
Winfield 5 00
$44 50
Presbytery of Iowa City.
Blue Grass $4 00
Crawfordsville 1 00
Malcom 2 00
Marengo 5 00
Muscatine 15 00
Sigourney 1 00
What Cheer 5 00
$33 00
XV. SYNOD OP KANSAS.
Presbytery of Emporia.
Emporia, 2d $103 00
McPherson 10 00
Salem, Welsh 10 00
$123 00
Presbytery of Lamed.
Ashland $40 00
Coldwater 270 00
Dodge City 581 00
Garden City 34 00
Geneseo 320 00
Great Bend 15 00
Holcomb 100 00
Hutchinson, Ist 3576 00
Kingsdown 15 00
Lakin 172 00
Larned 150 00
Liberal 110 00
Lyons 250 00
Ness City 30 00
Pratt 705 00
Selkirk 70 00
Spearx'ille 45 OO
Sterling 55 00
Syracuse 108 OO
Tribune 118 00
$6764 00
A.D. 1918.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 433
Presbytery of Neosho.
Chetopa $5 00
Oswego 5 00
Paola I 00
Pittsburg 12 00
$23 00
Presbytery of Osborne.
Lone Star...
Osborne $6 00
Phillipsburg 7 00
Smith Center 1 00
Wakeeney 4 00
S18 00
Presbytery of Solomon.
Beloit S3 00
Cawker City 5 00
Ivipp 1 00
Salina, 1st 15 CO
Solomon 10 00
$34 00
Piesbytery of Topeka.
Bala $4 00
CUnton 1 00
Junction City 6 00
Kansas City, 1st 12 00
" GrandviewPk 3 00
Leavenworth 6 00
Manhattan 25 00
RUey, German 10 00
Stanley 5 00
Topeka, Westminster 18 00
$89 00
Presbytery of Wichita.
Arkansas City $10 00
Clearwater 5 00
Conway Springs 5 00
Kingman 5 00
Wichita, Grace 10 00
$35 00
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKT.
Presbytery of Ebenezer.
Ashland $25 00
Covington 50 00
Flemingsburg 10 00
Frankfort 15 00
Lexington 15 00
Ludlow 13 00
Maysville 25 00
$153 00
Presbytery of Louisville.
Louisville, 4th Ave... $22 00
Pewee Valley 5 00
$27 00
Presbytery of Transylvania.
Cawood $2 00
DanviUe, 2d 85 00
Harlan, Ist 5 00
Harrodsburg, United 10 00
Lancaster 5 00
$107 00
XVH. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
Pre.ibytery of Detroit.
Birmingham $5 00
Detroit, 1st 100 00
" Bethany 20 00
Detroit, Central 70 00
" Covenant 10 00
" Fort St 25 00
" Highland Park 30 00
" Holly 2 77
" Jefferson Ave.. 76 00
" Memorial 50 00
" St. Andrews... 5 00
" Trumbull Ave 10 00
" Woodward Av 30 00
East Nankin 4 00
$437 77
Presbytery of Flint.
Lapeer $5 00
Port Hope 2 50
Sandusky 3 00
$10 50
Presbytery of Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids, 1st.... $3 00
" Westminster.... 50 00
Ludington 2 00
$55 00
Presbytery of Lake Superior.
Ishpeming $14 00
Presbytery of Lansing.
Battle Creek $18 00
Parma 1 00
$19 00
Presbytery of Monroe.
Adrian $21 00
Ida 1 00
Palmyra 5 00
Tecumseh 5 00
$32 00
Presbytery of Saguiaw.
Ithaca, l3t $10 00
Maple Ridge 2 00
Midland 10 00
Mt. Pleasant, 1st 1 00
Munger 2 00
Saginaw, Ist 3 00
$28 00
XVm. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Presbytery of Duluth.
Duluth. 2d $4 00
" Lakeside 10 00
Virginia, Cleveland
Ave 10 00
$24 00
Presbytery of Mankato.
Currie $25 00
Dawson 6 00
Fulda 1 00
HoUand 10 00
Mankato 20 00
Redwood Falls 25 00
Windom 5 00
Winnebago 5 00
Worthington 5 00
$102 00
Presbytery of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, Ist $55 00
" Bethany 31 00
" Bethlehem 10 00
Miniioapolis,Calvary 2 00
" Highland Park 10 00
" Homewood 2 00
" Knox 5 00
" Oliver 40 00
$155 00
Presbytery of Red River.
Brainerd $2 00
Presbytery of St. Cloud.
WiUmar $10 08
Presbytery of St. Paul.
St. Paul, Arlington
HiUs $5 00
" Central 10 00
" House of Hope 25 00
'• Zion 2 00
$42 00
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
Presbytery of Bell.
Verona $5 00
XX. SYNOD OF MISSODRI.
Presbytery of Carthage.
Joplin, 1st $10 00
Monette, 1st 10 00
Webb City 50 00
$70 00
Presbytery of Iron Mountain.
Poplar Bluff $5 00
Presbytery of Kansas City.
Independence, 1st.... $11 00
Kansas City, 3d 7 00
ParkviUe 19 00
Richards 8 00
Slater 6 00
$51 00
Presbytery of Kirksville.
Hannibal, 1st $16 00
Kirksville 5 00
$21 00
Presbytery of McGee.
Brookfield $5 00
Hamilton 6 00
$11 00
Presbytery of Ozark.
Conway $5 00
DadeviUe 1 00
Everton 1 00
Hampton 1 00
Mt. Zion 1 00
$9 00
Presbytery of St. Joseph.
Craig $1 00
Graham 2 00
Lathrop 3 00
Maitland 5 00
Mound City 4 00
New Point 16 00
Pleasant View 1 00
St. Joseph, West-
minster 5 00
Trenton, Hodge 3 00
WoodviUe 6 00
$46 00
434
CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
[May,
Presbjjtery of St. Louis.
Kirkwotxl $9 00
OwensviUe 40 00
Rock Hill 1 00
St. Louis, Lafayette
Park 22 00
" Markharn
Mem'l 3 00
" Northminstcr.. 2 00
•• Oak Hill -.i OU
■• Sidney St ;{ 00
" Washington
and Conip-
ton Ave 20 00
Wi'bster(i roves 80 00
S18:i 00
Presbytery of Sednlia.
Appleton City $5 00
Cent«rview 2 00
.Stony Point 1 00
$8 00
XXI. SYNOD OF MONT.\NA.
Presbytery of Helena.
Helena. l3t $7 00
Presbytery of Kalispell.
Whitefish $2 00
Presbytery of Yellowstone.
Billings, Ist $5 00
.Jordan Community.. 2 00
Hyshani Community 1 00
Miles City, 1st 10 00
S18 00
XXII. SYNOD OF NKBRASKA.
Presbytery of Box Butte.
Dalton $1 00
Kimball 4 00
Lisco <i 00
Mitchell 5 00
$1(1 00
Presbytery of Ilaalings.
Campbell, Germtin... $10 00
Hastings 5 00
$15 00
Presbytery of Kearney.
Broken Bow $.3 00
Buffalo Grove 5 00
Cozad 5 00
Genoa 2 00
North Platte 5 00
Stapleton 1 00
$21 00
Presbytery of Nebraska City.
Adams $2 00
Hickman 20 00
Humboldt 1 74
Nebraska City 2 00
Palmyra :{ 00
Table Hock 5 00
Tecumseh 1 00
$34 74
Presbytery of Niol>nira.
Abington $3 00
Elgin 3 00
Norfolk
1 00
Wakefield
2 00
$9 00
Presbytery of
Omaha.
Florence
$1 70
Ft. Calhoun
2 00
Omaha, 1st
10 00
" Dundee
.5 00
" Lowe Ave..
10 00
" We.stininste
•r... 0 00
$37 70
XXm. SYNOD OF NEW
ENGLAND.
Presbytery of Boston.
Boston, 4th $10 00
E. Boston 10 00
Hyde Pk 5 00
Roxbury 15 00
$40 00
Presbytery of Newburyport.
Barre $2 00
Haverhill 5 00
W. Barnet 1 00
Lawrence 15 00
Portland 17 00
$40 00
Presbytery of Providence.
Newport $10 00
Woonaocket 2 00
Worcester 5 00
$17 00
XXIV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Presbytery of Elizabeth .
Ba.sking Ridge $25 00
Bethlehem 5 00
Clinton 20 00
Cranford 24 00
Dunellen 3 00
Ehzabeth, 1st 10 00
" 2d ,50 00
" 3d 11 00
" Greystone 14 00
" Madison Ave.. 5 00
" Westm'r 10 00
Garwood 8 00
Metuchen 9 00
Perth Amboy 7 00
Plainfield, 1st 60 00
" Crescent Ave .. 25 00
Rahway, 2d 25 00
Roselle 105 00
Wcstfield 38 00
$454 00
Preshy'ery of Jersey City.
Bay onne, Christ $5 00
Carlstadt 5 00
Englewood, 1st 132 23
(iurfield, 1st 8 00
Hoboken, ist 12 00
.lerwey City, Claro-
mont 10 00
" Westminster... 10 00
Passaic, Ger. Ev 0 80
Patcrson, 1st, Ger .... 5 00
" 2d 10 00
" Broadway,
Ger 3 00
" I^akeView 4 00
" East Side 10 00
" Madison Ave .. 5 00
" Redeemer 30 00
Ridgefield Park, Ist.. 25 00
Ridgewood, Ist 10 00
" W. Side, Coll... 10 00
Teaneck '..... 5 00
Tcnafiy 15 00
W. Hoboken, 1st 10 00
$331 09
Presbytery of Monmouth.
Asbury Park, 1st $10 00
Atlantic Highlands . 11 00
Barnegat 2 00
Bevergr 10 00
Burlington 5 00
Columbus 2 00
Cranbury, 1st 10 00
Cream Ridge 5 00
llightstown 20 00
Forked River 2.00
Freehold 12 00
Lakehurst 2 00
Lakewood, 1st 7 00
" Hope 1 00
Long Branch 12 00
Matawan 68 00
Moorestown 40 00
Oceanic 4 96
Old Tennent 431 00
Pt. Pleasant 12 00
Red Bank 35 00
Riverton, Calvary... 29 00
Sayreville, Ger 1 00
Shrewsbury 7 00
Toms River 5 00
$743 96
Presbytery of Morris and
Orange.
Boonton $8 00
Ciiatham, Ogden
Memorial 51 00
Dover, 1st Mem'l 10 00
East Orange, Arling-
ton Ave 10 00
" Bethel 84 00
" Brick 74 00
Flanders 2 00-
Hanover 15 00
Mendham 20 00
Morristown, 1st 25 00
•• South St 41 00
New Providence 5 00
New Vernon 32 00
Orange, Central 100 00
" Ist 344 00
" 1st Ger 5 00
" Hillside 108 00
Parsippany 4 00
Pleasant Valley, Ger. 0 00
Roekaway 15 00
South Orange, 1st 03 00
Succasunna 7 00
Summit, Central 250 00
Wyoming 5 00
$1290 00
Presbytery of Newark.
Bloomfield, 1st $29 03
Caldwell, 1st 15 00
Montclair, Central .. 77 78
Newark, Bethany... 7 00
■■ Central 2r, 00
" Emanuel Ger... 10 00
" l.st 194 00
" 1st, Ger 12 00
" Forest Hill 20 00
" High St 24 00
" Kilburn Mem'l .'> 00
" Memorial 42 00
'• Park 50 00
" Roseville CO 00
A.D. 1918.] CONTELBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 435
Newark, Sixth 10 00
" Third 10 00
" Thirteenth Av 1 00
Verona, 1st 2 00
$593 81
Presbylenj of New
Brunswick.
Amwell, 1st $7 00
" 2d 5 00
" United 1st 32 00
Bound Brook..... 50 00
Dayton 5 00
Ewing IS 00
Flcmington 100 00
Hamilton Square 15 00
Holland 1 00
Kingston 5 00
Lambertville 64 00
Lawrenceville 8 00
Milford 13 00
New Brunswick, Ist. 40 00
Pennington 10 00
Plainsboro 11 00
Princeton, 1st 80 00
" 2d 5 00
" Witherspoon
St 2 00
Stockton 7 00
Titusville 5 00
Trenton, 2d 20 00
" 3d 50 00
" 4th 29 00
" 5th 20 00
" Prospect St 65 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Westminster.... 5 00
$677 GO
Presbytery of Newton.
Asbury $3 00
Belvidere, 1st 65 00
" 2d 20 00
Bloomsbury 10 00
Branchville 29 00
Franklin 5 00
Greenwich 25 00
Hackettstown 7 00
Hamburg IS 00
Lafayette 20 00
Musconetcong Val-
ley 2 00
Newton 121 00
Phillipsburg, West-
minster 5 00
Stanhope 3 00
Stewartsvillo 33 00
Stillwater 30 00
Sussex 46 00
Washington 10 00
Yellow Frame 13 00
$465 00
Presbytery of West Jersey.
Atco, 1st $2 00
Atlantic City, 1st 15 00
" Chelsea 5 00
Audubon, Logan
Memorial 10 00
Blackwood, 1st 2 00
Bridgeton, 1st 25 00
" 2d 5 00
" Irving Ave 1 00
" West 5 00
Bunker Hill 2 00
Camden, Calvary 3 00
" 1st 5 00
" 2d 5 00
Cape May, 1st 31 00
Cedarville, 1st 16 00
Collingswood 5 00
Daretown, Pitts-
grove 21 00
Elwood, Brainerd 5 00
Glassboro 2 00
Gloucester City, 1st.. 5 00
Grenloch, 1st 26 00
Haddonfield, 1st 35 00
Haddon Heights, 1st 5 00
Hammonton, 1st 19 00
Laurel Springs, St.
Paul 3 00
Merchantville, Ist.... 5 00
Vineland, 1st 9 00
Salem, 1st 32 00
Wenonah, Memorial 19 00
Williamstown 7 00
Woodstown 5 00
$335 00
XXV. SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Presbytery of Rio Grande.
$4 00
Deming, 1st
Magdalena, 1st..
4 00
$8 00
Presbytery of Santa Fk.
Las Vegas, 1st $6 00
Santa Fe, 1st 1 89
$7 89
XXVI. SYNOD OF NEW YORK.
Presbytery of Albany,
Amsterdam, Emman-
uel $17 00
Ballston Centre 15 00
Charlton 30 00
Esperance 1 00
.lermain, Memorial.. 15 00
Johnstown 10 00
Mayfield, Central... 2 00
Sand Lake 3 00
Schenectady, Lst 11 00
Schenectady, Union 10 00
$114 00
Presbytery of Binfjhamton.
Binghamton, North . $10 00
Conklin 4 00
Cortlaiid, 1st 20 00
" North 1 00
Endicott 5 00
Johnson City 5 00
Owcgo 3 00
Preble 7 00
$55 00
Presbytery of Brooklyn.
ooklyn, Arlington
Ave $5 00
Bedford 5 00
Bethany 5 00
BushwickAve. 5 00
Classon Ave.... 10 00
Duryea 5 00
Flatbush 23 00
Friedens 8 00
Grace 5 00
Homecrest 10 00
Olivet 10 00
So. Third St.... 17 00
Spencer Mem'l 1086 00
ThroopAve 94 00
Springfield 9 00
Wells Mem'l... 23 00
Presbytery of Buffalo.
Buffalo, Bethlehem.. $16 00
" Covenant 10 00
" Lafayette 6 00
" Walden Ave... 5 00
" West Ave 5 00
Franklinville 10 00
Gardenville 2 00
Gowanda 5 00
ILamburg 5 00
Lancaster 10 00
Springville 5 00
Westfield 10 00
$89 00
Presbytery of Cayuga.
Auburn, 1st $10 00
" Calvary 5 00
Dryden 3 00
Ithaca 76 00
Port Byron 17 00
Scipioville 5 00
Sennett 2 00
$118 00
Presbytery of Cliamplain.
Keeseville $10 00
Malone 25 00
Plattsburg 28 00
Saranac Lake 21 00
$84 00
Presbytery of Chemung.
Dundee $4 00
Elmira, North 5 00
Hector 2 00
$11 00
Presbytery of Columbia.
Catskill $97 00
Durham 5 00
Greenville 3 00
Hudson 40 00
$145 00
Presbytery of Genesee..
Batavia $25 00
Bergen 8 00
Corfu 2 00
Elba 5 00
Perry 10 00
Warsaw 5 0(>
Wyoming 4 00
$59 00
Presbytery of Geneva.
Canandaigua $2 00
Naples 5 00
Oaks Corners 2 00
Penn Yan 10 00
Phelps 25 00
Seneca Falls 10 00
Trumansburg 2 00
Waterloo 10 00
$66 00
$1320 00
Presbytery of Hudson.
Amity $5 00
Greenbush 20 00
Haverstraw, Central 30 00
Livingston Manor... 2 00
Middletown, 1st 20 00
Milford 6 00
Monroe 5 00
Montgomery 30 00
436
CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.
[May,
Monticello 9 00
Palisadca 11 00
Port .lervis 8 00
/lainapo 10 00
Ridgebury 5 00
Westtown 20 00
Wnbb Horton Mcm'l 42 00
Seotchtown 30 00
IJnionville 4 00
Washingtonvillc 15 00
$272 00
Presbytery of Long Island.
Aiiiagansett $10 00
Hridgohampton 38 00
CutchoRue 5 00
Kast Hampton 31 00
East Moriches 2 00
Franklinville 2 00
Greenport 6 00
Port Jefferson 7 00
Mattituck 5 00
Romsenburg 5 00
Setauket 19 00
Shelter Island 15 00
Southampton 25 00
South Haven 2 00
Southold 20 00
West Hampton 12 00
Yaphank 5 00
S209 00
Presbytery of Lyons.
Jximxia $9 00
Palmyra 5 00
Rose 3 Oo
Sodus 10 00
Williamson 5 00
Wolcott 3 00
$35 00
Presbytery of Nassau.
Babylon $10 00
Far Rockaway 15 00
Frceport 29 00
Hempstead 20 00
Huntington, 1st 20 00
Newtown 5 Oo
Oyster Bay 15 00
Ifoslyn 5 00
$119 00
Presbylcri/ of Xem York.
Adams Memorial $10 00
Heck Memorial 20 00
B o h e m i a n , Hus-s
John 10 00
Bohrniian Brethren . 2 00
Briek 3802 00
Broadway 100 00
Culvary 16 00
Covenant 10 00
East Harkm 5 00
Faith 5 0(.
Fifth Avenue 1G96 00
Fort Washington 25 00
Fourth 40 00
Frenrh Evangelical.. 30 (X)
Crnenv.ich 20 Ov
Harlem, New York.. 25 00
Madison Avenue 100 00
" Square 87 00
Morrisania 10 00
Mt. Wa.shiugton 16 00
North 37 00
Northminater 16 00
Puritans 45 00
Rutgers 5 00
St. Nieholas'Ave 9 00
Sea and Land 6 00
2d 25 00
7th 5 00
Tremont 5 00
University Heights .. 10 00
University Place 166 00
Emmanuel Chapel ... 6 00
Van Nest 5 00
West End 100 00
West Park 18 00
West 23d Street 5 00
Williamsbridge 5 00
Woodstock 10 00
$6513 00
Presbytery of North River.
Amenia $30 00
" South 20 00
Beacon 10 00
Bethlehem 18 00
Freedom Plains 10 00
Little Britain 35 00
Lloyd of Highland... 4 00
Newburgh .Calvary.. 20 00
•' 1st 13 00
" Union 5 00
New Hamburgh 6 Ou
Pine Plains 20 00
Rondout 5 00
Smithfield 49 00
Wappingers Falls 4 00
Wassaic 27 00
$282 00
Presbytery of Otsego.
Cherry Valley $2 00
Hamden 4 00
Hobart 5 00
Jefferson 5 00
Oneonta 16 00
Otego 7 00
Richfield Springs 5 00
Stamford 4 00
$48 00
Presbytery of Porto Rico.
Cabo Rojo $3 00
Lajas 1 00
Lares 18 00
La Plata 1 00
Marnia 5 00
Maricao 1 00
MaUga Alta 1 00
Montana 1 00
QuebradiUas 1 00
San Juan, 2d 6 00
San Sebastian 7 00
Toa Alta 2 00
$47 00
Presbytery of Rochester.
Avon, Central $5 00
Broekport 12 00
Caledonia 10 00
D.-:;»ville 10 00
Gates 1 00
Geneseo Village 35 00
Groveland 3 00
Lima 3 00
Mt. MorrLs : 15 00
Rochester, Brick 45 00
" Brighton 4 00
" Dewey Ave... . 5 00
" Memorial 10 00
" Mt. Hor 50 00
" North 10 00
Tuscarora 1 00
Web.ster 12 00
Presbytery of St. Lawrence.
Carthage $5 (A)
Chauniont 3 00
Gouverneur 131 00
Hammond .5 00
Morristown.....' 5 00
Ogdensburg 5 00
Oxbow 20 00
Potsdam 25 00
Waddington Scotch 76 0()
Watertown, Ist 15 00
" Hope 2 00
" Stone Street.... 10 00
$302 00
Presbytery of Steuben.
Atlanta $2 00
Almond 5 00
Bath 11 00
Canisteo 30 00
Corning 72 00
$120 00
Presbytery of Syraciise,.
Chittenango $25 00
East Syracuse 5 00
Fayette\'ille 10 Ou
Fulton 9 46
Mejdco 2 00
Onandaga Hill 5 00
Otisco 2 00
Syracuse, 1st Ward.. 10 00
" E. Genesee 20 00
" South lu 00
" Westminster... 5 00
$103 66
Presbytery of Troy.
Fort Edward $5 00
Glens Falls 10 00
Lake George, Cald-
well 3 00
Lansingburgh, 1st 15 00
Troy, 2d 10 00
" 3d 10 00
" 9th 5 00
" Oakwood Ave. 20 00
" Woodside 1 00
Waterford 7 00
$86 00
Presbytery of Utica.
CHnton $5 00
Ilion 10 00
Little Falls 12 00
Lyon's Falls 5 00
New York Mills 5 00
Old Forge 6 00
Oneida 10 00
Oriskany 5 00
Rome 25 00
Sauquoit 10 00
Turin 3 00
Utica, Bethany 40 00
" 1st 10 00
" Memorial 11 00
Verona 3 00
Waterville 7 00
West Camden 1100
Westemville 3 00
Whitesboro . 5 00
$186 00
$231 00
Presbytery of Westchester.
Gilead $21 00
Greenburgh 10 00
Huguenot Meni'l 20 00
Irvington 30 00
A.D. 1918.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 437
Katonah 36 00
New Rocbelle 15 00
" North Ave 56 00
Peekskill, 1st 35 00
" 2d 38 00
Port Chester 10 00
Pound Ridgo 3 00
Rve 25 00
South East, Center.. 2 00
South Salem 32 00
White Plains 27 00
Yonkers, l.t 28 00
" Bryn Mawr
Park 5 00
" Dayspring 5 00
" South 5 00
" Westminster.... 30 00
Yorktown 40 00
$473 00
XXV17. SVNOD OK NORTH
DAKOTA.
Presbytery of Fargo.
Ayr $3 00
Erie 3 00
Fargo, 1st 17 00
Hannaford 2 00
Jamestown, Ist 10 00
Sharon 1 00
$36 00
Presbytery of Minnewaukan.
Dev-ils Lake, Western $2 00
Seeds 3 00
$5 00
Presbytery of Minot.
Ambrose $2 00
Watford 1 00
$3 00
Presbytery of Pembina.
Cavalier $5 00
Hannah 5 00
Milton 8 00
Minto, Knox 2 00
Osnabrook 1 00
$21 00
XXVlir. SYNOD OF OHIO.
Presbytery of Athens.
Middleport $25 00
Nelson ville.
4 00
$29 00
Presbytery of Chillicothe.
Chillicothe, 1st $15 00
Concord 5 00
Frankford 15 00
Hillsboro 5 00
MarshaU 232 00
Mt. Pleasant 9 00
Mowrystown 1 00
Wilmington 22 00
$304 00
Presbytery of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Avon-
dale $88 00
" Clifford 28 00
" Covenant 47 00
" Evanston 25 00
" Fairmount
German 5 00
Cincinnati, HartwcU 10 00
" Madisonviile... 5 00
" Mt. Auburn... 10 00
" North 13 00
" Pleasant Ridge 15 00
" Poplar Street.. 5 00
" Walnut Hills
1st 10 00
" Westminster.... 20 00
" West wood Ger-
man 1 00
Loveland 14 00
Reading, Lockland .. 10 00
Norwood 22 00
Pleasant Run 1 00
Springdale 2 00
WiUiam.sburg 13 00
Wyoming 17 00
$361 00
Presbytery of Cleveland.
Akron, Ist $27 00
•' Central 5 00
Ashtabula, 1st 10 00
Cleveland, Ist 50 00
" Bethany 55 00
" Euclid Ave 75 00
" South 5 00
" Westminster.... 5 00
" Windermere..., 10 00
Northheld 1 00
Parma 5 00
Rittman 1 00
$249 00
Presbytery of Columbus.
Bremen $3 00
Central College 3 00
Circleville 10 00
Columbus, 1st 4 00
" Broad St 60 00
■' HogeMem'l... 2 00
'• Northminster.. 20 00
Gahanna 3 00
Lancaster 10 00
Re.vnoldsburg 2 00
$117 GO
Presbytery of Dayton.
Bradford $1 00
qollinsv'ille 10 00
Covington, 1st 5 00
Dayton, 1st 5 00
New Carhsle 5 00
New Jersey 5 00
Oxford 5 00
Piqi'a, 1st 100 00
Scv'u Mile 4 00
Spring^eld, l9t 10 00
" 3d 12 00
Troy 88 00
$256 00
Presbytery of Huron.
Fremont, 1st $5 00
Presbytery of Lima.
Blanchnrd $3 00
McComb 10 00
Van Wert 11. 00
$23 00
Pre.'ibytery of Mah.ini>i,i.
East Palestine $10 00
p;il3worth 4 00
Kinsman 13 00
Lisbon 23 00
NilDS 15 00
Petersburg 1 00
Salem 38 00
Youngstown, Ever-
green 9 00
" 1st 100 00
" Westminster... . 19 00
$232 (.0
Pre.ibytery of Mariori.
Bcllefontaine $0 00
Berhn 2 00
De Graff 5 00
Huntsville 1 00
iboria 4 00
Kingston 15 00
Radnor-Thompson... 5 00
Spring Hills 5 00
Upper Sandusky 7 00
S53 00
Pre.ibytery of Maumee.
Napoleon $3 00
Pemberville 5 00
Toledo, Collingwood 10 00
" East Side .SO 00
" l.gt, Westmin-
ster 5 00
" Rosewood Ave 3 00
Weston 1 00
S77 GO
Presbytery of Portsmouth.
Mount Leigh $6 60
PortsmoutQ. Ist 5 Oo
Sandy Springs 1 00
$12 00
Presbytery of St. Clai^svUle.
Barnesville $15 00
Bclaire, 1st 10 00
Buffalo 3 00
Ca.<Lz 12 00
Coal Brook 3 00
CoUrain 2 00
Kirkwood 10 00
$55 00
Presbytery of SleuhenviUe.
Carrollton .$5 00
Harlem Springs 3 00
Corinth 6 75
East Liverpool 1st.... 25 00
" 2d 1 25
" Emmanuel 4 75
Harlem Springs 3 00
Hopedale 5 00
Long's Run 1 00
Steubenville, West'r 41 00
Still Fork 4 67
WellsviUe, 2d 8 00
Y'ellow Creek 25 GO
$133 42
Presbytery of Wooster.
Apple Creek $7 00
Hopewell 1 00
Mansfield, 1st 65 00
Savannah 5 00
Wooster, Westmin-
ster 86 00
$1G4 00
Presbytery of Zanesoille.
Newark, Ist $20 00
" 2d 25 00
438 CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
New Concord '> («)
Zancsville, Central... 10 00
" Putnam 12 00
$72 00
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKL,\HOM.\.
Presbytery of A rdtnore.
Arilmore, 1st $5 00
Preshylery of El Reno.
Walter, 1st $11 00
Presbytery of McAlester.
McAIester, 1st $5 00
Presbytery of Muskogee.
Coweta $3 00
Muskogee, 1st 39 00
" Bethany 5 00.
" Western 1 00
Wagoner 2 00
$50 00
Presbytery of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma, 1st $.32 00
" Maywood 20 00
$52 00
Presbytery of Tulsa.
Collinsville $3 00
Nowata 20 00
$23 00
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Presbytery of Grande Ronde.
La Grande, 1st $5 40
Presbytery of Pendleton.
Upper Hood River
Valley $4 00
Presbytery of Portland.
Astoria, lat $12 75
Eagle Creek .■... 5 00
Portland, Anabel 5 00
" Calvary 5 00
" 1st 123 00
" 4th 20 00
" Forbes 7 00
" Holt, Chinese.. 16 00
" Hope 3 00
" Marshall St 5 00
" Mt. Tabor 10 00
" Rose City Pk. 17 00
Smith Memorial 5 00
Tuahtin Plains 1 00
$234 75
Presbytery of Southern Oregon.
A.shland $3 00
(JrantsPass 20 fiO
l.akcview 4 00
Phoenix 8 00
itoseburg B 00
$41 60
Presbytery of Willametle.
JJrownsville $8 00
Cottage Grove 6 00
Dallas 10 00
McMinnville 17 00
Oak Ridge 2 00
$43 00
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYL-
VANIA.
Presbytery of Beaver.
Ambridge $.j 00
Beaver Falls 20 00
College Hill 10 00
Concord 6 00
Freedom 10 00
Mill Creek 4 00
New Brighton 10 00
New Galilee 6 00
Rochester 5 00
Vanport 19 00
Woodlawn 2 00
Steelton, lat
Upper Path Valley..
Waynesboro
8 00
25 00
5 00
$97 00
Presbytery of Blairsville.
Barnesboro $5 00
Beulah 2 00
Conemaugh 10 00
Derry 10 00
Eppart 13 00
Gallitzin 3 00
Irwin 11 00
Jeannotte 10 00
Johnstown, 1st 25 00
" Bethany 5 00
Latrobe 41 00
Ligonier 10 00
New Alexandria 20 00
Parnassus 5 00
Spangler 4 00
Tunnelton 4 00
Vandergrift 50 00
Windber 7 00
$235 00
Presbytery of Butler.
Amity $2 00
Center 2 00
Clintonville 19 .00
Crestview 4 00
East Butler 5 00
Grove City 10 00
Irwin 2 00
Lisbon 2 00
Mars 5 OO
Middlesex...! 5 00
Millbrook 2 00
Muddy Creek 5 00
North Butler 3 00
North Liberty 2 00
Plain Grove 12 00
Plains 2 00
iSlippery Rock 5 00
Unionville 3 ()()
Zelienople 5 00
$95 00
Presbytery of Carlisle.
Big Spring $38 00
Camp Hill 4 ()()
Cariisle, 1st 10 00
" 2d 10 00
Chambersburg, Fall-
ing Spring 20 00
Derry i oo
Duncannon 2 00
Greencastle 6 00
Harrisburg, Cove-
nant 20 01)
" Immanuel 7 00
" Olivet 5 00
" Pine Street 100 00
L(!banon, 4th St 5 00
I-ower Path Valley. . 3 00
Mechanicsburg 10 0()
Monaghan 10 00
St. Thomas 2 00
Shipponsburg H .^s
$302 55
Presbytery of Chester.
Ashmun $10 00
Bryn Mawr .50 00
Chambers Memorial 12 00
Chester, 2d 6 00
" 3d 25 00
Coatesville 105 00
Darby Borough 7 00
Dilworthtown 6 00
Downingtown, Cen-
tral l.!-, 00
Glenolden, 1st 5 00
Highland Park, Cal-
■ vary 6 00
Kennett Square 27 00
Lansdowne, 1st 73 60
Marple 5 00
Media 29 00
Mendenhall, Beth-
any 4 42
Middletown 2 00
New London 5 00
Nottingham 6 00
Phoenixville 5 00
Ridley Park 10 00
St. John's, Devon 14 03
Swarthmore 15 00
Trinity. Berwyn 10 00
Upper Octorara 3 00
$456 05
Presbytery of Clarion.
Ayers $5 00
Beechwoods 10 00
Brockwayville 10 00
Brookville 10 00
DuBois 35 00
Endeavor 2 00
Falls Creek 9 00
Jdhnsonburg 2 00
Oil City, 2d 35 00
Olive 1 00
Penfield 3 00
Pisgah 10 00
Punxsutawney, 1st... 4 00
Ridgway 10 00
Wilcox 2 (X)
$148 00
Presbytery of Erie.
Belle Valley $2 00
Bethany n (M)
Cambridge Springs.. 5 00
Corry 10 00
Edinboro 6 00
Erie, 1st 10 00
" Central 20 00
" Park 25 00
" Sanford 10 00
Franklin 36 00
Girard 5 00
Greenville 20 (K)
Jackson Center 5 00
Jamestown ,5 00
Meadvillo, 1st 30 (K)
Mount Pleasant 5 00
North East 40 (X)
North Girard 7 00
North Warren 5 00
Oil City 28 00
Rocky Grove 3 00
Springfield 2 00
Stoneboro 5 00
Warren 10 00
Waterford 2 00
$302 00
A.D. 1918.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 439
Presbytery of Huntingdon.
Alexandria $1 00
Altoona, Ist 15 00
" 2d 8 00
" 3d 8 00
" Broad Ave 4 00
Bellefonte 11 00
Birmingham 8 00
Clearfield 10 00
Coalport 5 00
K. Kisbacoquiilas 25 00
Fruit Hill 2 00
Hollidaysburp 10 00
Houtzdale 2 00
Huntingdon 15 00
Irvona 4 00
Juniata 8 00
Lewistown 30 00
Logan Valley 5 00
McVeytown 9 00
Madera 1 00
Newton Hamilton .... 14 00
Milesburg 1 00
Osceola 4 00
Philipsburg 5 00
Pine Grove Mills 6 00
Ramey 1 00
Sinking Creek 7 00
Sinking Valley 15 00
South Altoona 2 00
State College 32 00
Tyrone 41 00
W. Kisbacoquiilas... . 19 00
Westminster 16 50
$344 50
Presbytery of Kitianning.
Atwood $2 00
Boiling Spring 5 00
Center 1 00
CUnton 1 00
East Union 1 00
Freeport 10 00
Gilgal 8 00
Harmony 3 00
Indiana 25 00
Jacksonville 5 00
Kittanning, 1st 5 00
Leechburg 10 00
Marion 6 00
Middle Creek 3 00
Plumville 1 00
Rossi ter, Magyar 1 00
Rural Valley 6 00
$93 00
Presbytery of Lackawanna.
Athens $20 00
Bennett 12 00
Canton 3 00
Carbondale, 1st 47 00
Dunmore 25 00
Herrick 5 00
Honesdale 10 00
Moosic 5 00
Nanticoke 2 00
Petersburg, Ger 7 00
Plymouth 5 00
Sayre 5 00
Scranton, 1st 147 00
" 2d 101 00
" German 25 00
" Green Ridge... 15 00
" Providence 3 00
" Suburban 5 00
" Washburn St... 10 00
Tunkhannock 10 00
Wilkes-Barre Mem'l 111 00
" Westminster... 20 00
Wyalusing, 1st 5 00
" 2d 10 00
Presbytery of Lehigh.
AUentown, West-
minster $5 00
Bethlehem, 1st 25 00
Catasauqua, Bridge
St 6 00
Easton, 1st 27 00
" Brainerd
Union 158 00
" College Hill . .. 10 00
" South 7 00
Freeland 5 00
Hazleton, 1st 126 00
Hokendauqua 22 00
Mahanoy City 3 00
Pen Argyl 5 00
Port Carbon 2 00
PottsviUe, 1st 100 00
" 2d 21 00
Shenandoah 2 00
Stroudsburg 15 00
Upper Lehigh 3 00
Weatherly 1 00
White Haven 2 00
$545 00
Presbytery of Northumberland.
Bloomsburg 31 00
Buffalo 5 00
Chillisquaque 3 00
Great Island 5 00
Jersey Shore 5 00
Lewisburg 3 00
Mifflinburg 10 00
Milton 50 00
Mooresburg 10 00
Mt. Carmel 2 00
Shamokin 10 00
Shiloh 2 00
Sunbury 5 00
Williamsport, 1st 10 00
" Bethany 1 00
" Central 10 00
" Covenant 15 00
$177 00
Presbytery of Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Calvin $20 00
" Chambers-
Wylie Mem. 73 00
" 1st 19 00
" 3d 89 00
•' 4th 25 00
" Gaston 146 00
" Kensington,
1st 12 00
" Mt. Calvary
Mission 20 00
" Mutchmore
Memorial .... 20 00
" North 1 00
" Northminster.. 10 00
" Oxford 20 00
" Patterson
Mem'l 10 00
" Richmond 5 00
" St. Paul 10 00
" Susquehanna
Ave 10 00
" Tabernacle 34 00
•' Tabor 10 00
" Temple 50 00
•• TennentMem. 5 00
" Trinity 30 00
" Walnut St 5 00
•' Woodland 15 00
" Zion 5 00
Presbytery of Philadelphia,
North.
Abington $10 00
Ambler 10 00
Chestnut Hill, Trin-
ity 61 00
Conshohocken 71 00
Disston Mem'l 36 00
Falls of Schuylkill... 5 00
Forest Grove 4 00
Fox Clia.se Mem'l 25 00
Frankford 15 00
Hermon 10 00
Germantown, 1st 1.30 00
" 2d 113 00
Westside 5 00
Summit 25 00
Wakefield 10 00
Covenant 2 00
Grace 5 00
Holy Trinity 10 00
Ivyland 2 00
Jeffersonville 5 00
Leverington 14 00
Manayunk 5 00
MorrisviUe 10 00
Narberth 18 00
Neshaminy, War-
minster 1 00
Newtown 20 00
Norriton and Provi-
dence 5 00
Oak Lane 28 00
Olney 15 00
Reading, 1st 15 00
" Perkiomen Ave 5 00
" Olivet 5 00
Wissahickon 25 00
$614 00
$644 00
$720 00
Presbytery of Pittsburgh.
Allegheny, 1st $51 00
Amity 4 00
Aspinwall 5 00
Bakerstown 3 00
Bellevue 50 00
Bethany 13 00
Bethel 39 00
Braddock, Slav 2 00
Carnegie, 1st 19 00
Charieroi, Wash Ave 8 00
Chartiers 5 00
Clairton 5 00
Concord 22 00
Corapolis, 1st 34 00
Crafton, Hawthorne
Ave 10 00
Edgewood 73 00
Homestead, Ist 15 00
Ingram 68 00
Lebanon 5 00
McKee's Rocks 8 00
Monongahela, 1st .... 10 00
Mt. Pisgah 2 00
Natrona 5 00
Oakmont, 1st 55 00
Pine Creek, 1st 5 00
'• 2d 10 00
Pittsburgh, Ist 393 00
" 3d 284 00
" 4th 50 00
" 6th 137 00
" 43d St 5 00
" Blackadore 5 00
" Brighton Road 10 00
" East Liberty ... 50 00
" Grace Mem'l .. 2 00
" HerronAve 9 00
•• Highland 150 00
" Homewood 25 00
•• Knoxville 20 00
" Manchester 10 00
" MoCandlesa
Ave 3 00
440 CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. [May,
Pittsburgh, Mt.
Washington 13 00
" North 21 00
•• Oakland 25 00
" Point Breeze... 59 00
" Providence 5 00
" St. Luke 2 00
" Shady Ave 11 00
" Shady Side 1438 00
" Sheraden 30 00
" South Side 11 00
" Tabernacle 35 00
Sewickley 207 00
Sharon 5 00
Swissvale 50 00
West Park 9 00
Wilkinsburg, 1st 80 00
" 2d 20 00
" Calvary 10 00
$3740 00
Presbytery of Redstone.
East Liberty $5 00
Fayette City 3 00
Little Redstone 19 00
McKeesport. Ist 20 00
" Central 10 00
Mt. Pleasant 10 00
• " Reunion 15 00
Pleasant View 5 00
Sewickley 5 00
Uniontown, 1st 27 00
•' 2d 27 00
" 3d 4 00
Youngwood 3 00
$153 00
Presbytery of Shenango.
ClarksviUe $2 00
Ellwood City, 1st 5 00
Hermon 12 00
Leesburg 3 00
Mahoningtown 8 00
Neshannock, New
Wilmington 10 00
New Castle, 1st 120 00
" Central 35 00
" 4th 11 00
Rich Hill 2 00
Slippery Rock 3 00
Transfer, Grove 2 00
Unity 27 00
Volant 2 00
Wampum 10 00
Westfield 10 00
$262 00
Presbytery of Washington.
Burgettstown, Ist .... $11 00
Concord 10 00
Fairview 5 00
Cross Creek 25 00
Lower Buffalo 3 00
Mt. Prospect 5 00
Three Springs 2 00
Unity 2 00
Upper Bufifalo 5 00
Washington, let 28 00
'• 2d 25 00
■• 3d 20 00
Waynesburg 5 00
Windy Gap 2 00
$148 00
Presbytery of WelUboro.
Gftleton $5 00
Osoeola 5 00
Parkhurst Mem'l |50 00
$60 00
Presbytery of Westminster.
Bellevue $3 00
Cedar Grove 8 00
Centre 12 00
Chestnut Level 10 00
Columbia 14 00
Donegal 3 00
Elizabeth Farms 2 00
Lancaster, 1st 153 00
" Bethany 5 00
" Memorial 30 00
Latta Memorial 2 00
Leacock 24 00
Little Britain 5 00
Marietta 5 00
Mount Joy 4 00
New Harmony 12 00
Pequea 8 00
Slate Ridge 2 00
Stewartstown 15 00
Union 9 00
York ,1st 54 00
■' Calvary 30 00
$410 00
XXXII. 8TNOD OF SOUTH
DAKOTA.
Presbytery of Aberdeen.
Britton $10 00
PoUock 10 00
Roscoe 4 00
Sisseton 15 00
$39 00
Presbytery of Black Hills.
Hot Springs $8 00
Interior 8 00
Whitewood 20 00
$36 00
Presbytery of Central Dakota.
Huron, 1st $5 00
Murdock Mem'l 6 50
White, Ist" 10 00
$26 00
Presbytery of Dakota, Indian.
Ascension $1 00
Buffalo Lakes 1 00
Cedar 2 80
Flandreau, 1st 1 00
Good WiU 2 50
EQll 1 00
Kangipaha 2 00
Lake Traverse 2 25
Martin 5 00
Mayasan 1 00
Mnishda 1 00
Yankton Agency 4 00
$24 55
Presbytery of Siorix Falls.
Hurley-Harmony $152 75
Platte, OUve 75 00
White Lake 155 00
$382 75
XXXIII. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Presbytery of Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, 2d $18 00
•• 3d 4 00
" Park PI 5 00
E. Chattanooga 2 25
Harriman, Ist 3 00
$32 25
Presbytery of Columbia- A.
Chapel Hill $6 00
Presbytery of Cumberland
Mountain.
CookeviUe .• $1 00
Presbytery of French Broad.
Oakland Heights $3 00
Presbytery of Hulston.
Mt. Bethel $2 00
Presbytery of Union.
Hopewell $4 00
Knoxville, 2d 35 00
South Knox ville 1 00
$40 00
XXXrV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Presbytery of Abilene.
Fluvanna, 1st $2 00
Stamford, Central.... 5 00
$7 00
Presbytery of AmariUo.
Dalhart $6 57
Presbytery of Austin.
Austin, 1st $14 00
Hockheim 1 50
Hutts 1 00
$16 50
Presbytery of Brownwood.
San Angelo, Harris
Ave $3 00
Presbytery of Dallas.
Celina $32 00
Colfax 2 00
Dallas. Central 34 80
Farmersville 1 00
Forney 1 00
Mabank 1 00
McKinney .' 3 00
Mesquite 4 00
Melissa 1 00
Piano 3 00
Richardson 3 00
TerreU 11 00
Trinity 5 00
Walnut Grove 2 00
WiUs Point 1 00
$104 80
Presbytery of Forth Worth.
Cleburne, AngHn St.. $8 00
Fort Worth, Hemp-
hiU 2 00
Justin 2 00
Keller 1 00
Lynchburg 1 00
Sabathany 1 00
$15 00
Presbytery of Houston.
Galveston, Imman'l. $5 00
Houston, Central 10 00
" Westmr 5 00
Texas City 1 00
$21 00
Presbytery of Paris.
Honey Grove $5 50
Spring Hill 5 00
Whitewright 7 00
$17 50
A.D. 11)18.] CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. 441
Presbytery of Southwest
Bohemian.
Penelope $2 00
Rosenberg 2 00
Wallis 2 00
$6 00
Presbytery of Waco.
Adamsville $1 00
Corsicana, 3d Ave... 10 00
Temple, Grace 22 00
$33 00
XXXVI. SYNOD OF WASHING-
TON.
Presbytery of Alaska.
Klukwan $3 00
Presbytery of Bellingham.
Anacortes, West-
minster $10 00
Birmingham 3 45
$13 45
Presbytery of Columbia River.
Chehalis, Westmins-
ter $15 00
Raymond, 1st 14 00
$29 00
Presbytery of Olympia.
Tacoma, Bethany.... $24 35
" 1st 25 00
" Immanuel 30 00
" Oakland 3 00
$82 35
Presbytery of Spokane.
Northport $25 00
Spokane, Bethany... 5 00
" Knox \ 5 00
" Lidgerwood 9 00
$44 00
Presbytery of Walla Walla.
Clarkston $6 00
Kendrick 1 00
Reubens 1 00
$8 00
Presbytery of Wenatchee.
Cashmere $11 00
Wenatchee.
49 00
$60 00
XXXVir. SYNOD OF WEST,
GERMAN.
Presbytery of Galena.
Bay, Bethel $11 00
Emmanuel 42 00
Forreston Grove 132 00
Galena, 5 00
Prairie DeU 2 00
Salem, Godfrey, Ger 5 00
" Sutter 5 00
Zion, Fosterburg 15 00
" Schapville 5 00
Zoar 24 00
$246 00
Presbytery of George.
Avon $30 00
Breda, Wheatland.... 5 00
Carnarvon 5 00
Emery 10 00
George, Lyon Co.,
1st 50 00
" Ebenezer 20 00
" Zoar 29 00
Hastings 1 00
Lennox, Ebenezer 20 00
" Germantown .. 10 00
Marion 1 00
Rock Rapids, Zion... 10 00
Rosemont 5 00
Rushmore, Bethel .... 1 00
Sibley 4 00
" Hope 4 00
Willow Lake 14 00
$219 00
Presbytery of Waukon.
Bethlehem $15 00
Dubuque 5 00
East Friesland 15 00
Eden 7 00
HoUand 25 00
Kamrar 11 00
Lansing 2 00
SherriU 8 00
West Friesland 10 00
Winona 15 00
Zalmona 25 00
Woden 2 00
Miscellaneous 551 00
$691 00
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF WEST
VIRGINIA.
Presbytery of Grafton.
Clarksburg $10 CO
Fairmont 2 00
Grafton 5 00
Morgantown 10 00
$27 00
Presbytery of Parkersburg.
Hughes River $2 00
Kanawha 15 00
Parkersburg 15 00
$32 00
Presbytery of Wheeling-
Cameron $36 00
Richland 3 00
CONTRIBUTIONS
Alabama $11 00
Arizona 12 00
Arkansas 46 35
Atlantic 7 00
Baltimore 859 50
California 738 90
Catawba 12 00
Colorado 917 10
Idaho 43 50
lUinois 2,530 65
Indiana 736 50
Iowa 455 95
Kansas 7,086 00
TO THE AMERICAN
Totals— By Synods.
Kentucky 287 00
Michig.m 596 27
Minnesota 335 08
Mis.sis3ippi 5 00
Missouri 404 00
Montana 27 00
Nebraska 133 44
New England 97 00
New Jersey 4,889 86
New Mexico 15 89
New York 11.087 46
North Dakota 66 00
Ohio 3,138 02
Wellaburg 45 00
WheeUng, 2d 10 00
'• 3d 46 00
" Vance Mem'l .. 30 00
$170 00
XXXIX. Synod op Wisconsin.
Presbytery of Chippewa.
Bass Lake $2 00
Miscellaneous 469 00
$471 00
Presbytery of La Crosse.
Mindoro «2 00
North Bend 2 00
West Salem 16 00
$20 00
Presbytery of Madison.
Baraboo $2 00
Cambria 2 00
Madison, Christ 10 00
Poynette 4 00
$18 00
Presbytery of Milwaukee.
Beaver Dam, As-
sembly $3 00
Cambridge 9 00
Manitowoc 5 00
Milwaukee, Calvary 5 00
" Immanuel 65 00
Oostburg 17 00
Sheboygan H 00
$113 00
Presbytery of Seattle.
Port Townsend $1 00
Seattle, 1st 10 00
" Madrona 10 00
" University 15 00
" Woodland Pk.. 10 00
$46 00
Presbytery of Winnebago.
Appleton $16 00
DePere 1*00
Green Bay. Ist 10 00
Merrill 3 2o
Neenah JO 00
Oconto 19 00
Westfield 3 00
$75 25
XL. synod of WYOMING.
Presbytery of Cheyenne.
Sunrise ** 00
Presbytery of Sheridan.
Thermopolis, 1st $0 00
BIBLE SOCIETY.
Oklahoma 146 00
Oregon 3f» ]^
Pennsylvania 9,o4b lu
South Dakota o08 30
Tenues-see 84 25
Texas, 230 37
Washington 239 80
West, German 1,156 00
West Virginia 2.i9 UU
WiBconsin 746 -«&
Wyoming ^" ""
$46,761 29
IV. Cfie Jfinanceg.
I. REPORT OF THE STATED CLERK.
The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A., in
Account with William Henry Roberts, Stated Clerk, for the Year
ENDING March 31, 1918, for Vouchers Issued.
For Voudicrs Issued.
Dr.
Mileaj^e:
Bills, Comini.ssioncrs — Dallas, Texas $62,484 59
" Additional 10 60
$62,495 19
Entertainment :
Bills, Commissioners — Dallas, Texas $21,339 25
" Additional 38 75
21,378 00
Salaries :
Stated Clerk $5,000 00
Permanent Clerk 500 00
Assistant Clerk 3,000 00
8,500 00
Printing and Mailing Minutes
MacCalla & Co $9,000 00
The Jessvip & Moore Paper Co.. 2,967 18
Presbyterian Board of Publication 25 72
Adams Express Co 603 48
12,596 38
Postage — Miscellaneous 348 7.6
Miscellaneous:
Printing— MacCalla & Co $2,229 41
" —Johnson & Prince 50 27
" —Assembly Herald 35 00
Bell Telephone Co 116 95
Office Supplies 355 48
" Sundries 76 26
Express and Telegrams 51 22
E. J. (Jallagher 33 75
Whitehead & Hoag Co 35 30
Vollum, Fernley, Vollum & Rorer 75 00
Presbyterian lk)ard of Education 23 69
Presbyterian Board of Publication 331 92
Price, Watcrhouse & Co 242 27
Hoskins& Howell 11 20
MacMillan C'o 6 58
Incidentals 10 45
D. E. Dallam, Agt, 23 80
Globe Ticket Co 6 00
3,714 55
Moderators' Itinerary:
J. A. Marquis, D.D... $191 09
J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D 231 75
422 84
Carried forward $109,455 72
442
A.D. 1918.] ASSEMBLY FINANCES. 443
Brought forward $109,455 72
Clerical AicL 3j07 75
Executive Commission:
J. A. Marquis, D.D $197 88
F. N. McMillin, D.D 235 43
C. S. Cairns, Esq 517 86
J. H. Burma, D.D 266 50
D. S. Alf^xander, Esq 82 01
H. H. McQuilkin, D.D 2 10
J. Ross Steven.son, D.D 118 90
■ W. R. Taylor, D.D 238 78
N. G. Moore, Plsq 282 98
W. H. Roberts, D.D 109 99
J. A. Stevenson, D.D 307 40
Mr. J. C. Cobb , 165 60
J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D 74 68
W. L. McEwan, D.D 25 96
Hon. Montgomery Webster 119 14
Aquilla Webb, D.D 62 16
Committee Expenses, Stenog., etc 198 48
3,005 85
Judicial Commission:
E. A. Camp, Esq $30 85
W. O. Carrier, D.D 99 90
P. H. Gaither, Esq 95 40
Wm. S. Young, D.D ' 102 00
W. L. Whallon, D.D 104 05
W. M. Hamilton, D.D 94 60
J. Grant Newman, D.D 114 70
W. R. Dawson, D.D 95 00
J. T. Bacon, D.D 56 90
H. R. Stark, D.D 107 55
Hon. W. E. Settle 108 00
H. C. Sherrard, Esq 137 50
T. E. D. Bradley, Esq 106 02
1,252 47
Special Committees:
Christian Life and Work :
Mr. Thos. J. Arnold $19 21
C. Waldo Cherry, D.D. 16 45
A. H. Barr, D.D 8 75
Mr. James Yereance 13 00
W. H. Roberts, D.D 7 90
M. J. Hyndman, D.D 11 71
Alex. Henry, D.D 6 88
S3 90
Church Cooperation and Union:
Wm. H. Roberts, D.D $67 84
R. H. Hartley, D.D 246 41
Chas. R. Erdman, D.D 54 82
Wm. H. Black, D.D 316 02
Wm. J. Darby, D.D 181 50
E. A. Elmore, D.D 171 33
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D 38 25
Geo. Reynolds, D.D 33 73
Chas. Little, D.D 88 24
J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D 97 11
H. G. Mendenhall, D.D 43 46
R. S. Fulton, Esq 100 66
Mr. J. J. McConnell 260 06
E. P. Hill, D.D 67 90
H. W. Jessup, Esq 30 12
J. H. Snowden, D.D 78 59
Carried forward $117,505 69
444
THK FINANCES.
[May,
Brought forward $117,505 69
J. A. Marquis. D.D 37 23
Wm. P. Men-ill, D.D 29 46 '
Hon. E. E. Beard 151 55
Wm. McKibbin, D.D 35 51
Robert Mackenzie, D.D 10 02
Committee Expenses 17 73
Protestant Reformation:
D. S. Schaff, D.D
Wm. R. Farmer, D.D. .
F. C. McKoan, D.D
Wm. H. Black, D.D
Wm. McKibbin, D.D. ..
Theological Seminaries:
Hon. S. J. Peelle
S. B. McCormick, D.D.
E. W. Work. D.D
Hon. J. D. Andrew.s
•1104 05
109 65
80 25
66 60
71 25
$12 45
128 61
3 71
11 10
Vacancy and Supply :
W. H. Houston, D.D.
Work in Europe:
S. W. Beach, D.D
Special Appropriations:
World's Pre.sbj'terian Alliance ..
Federal Council
Council of Reformed Churches
Chaplains:
Wallace RadcUffe, D.D.
Council Reformed Churches:
James E. Clarke, D.D
WaUace R.adcliffe, D.D
Wm. McKibbin, D.D
Wm. H. Roberts, D.D
W.J. Darby, D.D
Silas F. Hallock, M.D
Pubhcity:
Mr. O. R. WiUiamson.
Mr. J. B. Wootan
Mr. Geo. McBlair
J. H. Snowden, D.D...
F. C. Monfort, D.D...
Refunds:
Executive Commission
Petty Cash
$43 44
15 84
34 54
4 88
11 50
8 86
$70 67
211 81
469 30
148 15
20 36
$1,126 04
15 87
Cash Balance, Land Title & Trust Co., March 31, 1918.
Petty Cash Balance, March 31, 1918
2,157 54
Stated Clerk Account for Petty Cash, March 31, 1918.
431 80
155 S7
,300 00
107 70
2,060 00
1,158 00
200 00
123 25
119 06
920 29
1,141 91
40,011 02
$172,392 13
4 66
$172,396 79
50 00
$172,446 79
A.D. 1918.] ASSEMBLY FINANCES. 445
Cr.
Balance, April 1, 1917, Land Title & Trust Co $39,951 57
Petty Cash, Stated Clerk 50 00
Apportionments :
Mileage $45,197 60
Entertainment ■.' 29,649 28
Contingent 46,126 04
Vacancy and Supply 7,100 61
128,073 53
Refund— MUeage 61 50
*' —Executive Commission 13 00
National Service Commission 300 33
Sales of Minutes 697 91
Interest on Deposits 1,067 72
Miscellaneous:
Price, Waterhouse & Co. $243 00
Salary Checks returned 28 00
Boards of Church — balance on account of Lists
of Addresses 818 32
1,089 32
Refunds :
Executive Commissions, etc $1,126 04
Petty Cash 15 87
1,141 91
$172,446 79
We certify that the attached statement is in accord with the account of
William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in the U. S. A., and find balance of forty thousand, sixty-five and
tVo dollars ($40,065.68) to be correct, of which $40,011.02 is on deposit in the
Land Title & Trust Company, as per books of the Treasurer, and $54.66 petty
cash.
VOLLUM, FeRNLEY, VoLLUM & RORER,
Certified Public Accountants.
II. REPORT OF THE TREASURER.
The Land Title & Tru.st ^Company, Treasurer, in Account with the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.,
FROM April 1, 1917 to March 31, 1918.
Receipts. Payments by Voucher.
Balance April 1, 1917... $39,951 57 Vouchers 2,138 to 2,497
Deposits 3,328 69 inclusive $48,561 93
Interest on General Mileage Account 83,823 84
Account $297 02
483 46
780 48 Balance March 30, 1918 .. 40,01102
Mileage Account 128,073 53
Interest on Mileage Ac-
count 262 52
$172,396 79 $172,396 79
THE LAND TITLE & TRUST COMPANY, Treasurer.
(Signed) W. J. Hamilton, Jr., Assista7it Secretary.
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, 1918 to be forty thousand,
eleven and xlo dollars ($40,011.02).
VoLLUM, FeRNLEY, VoLLUM & RoRER,
Certified Public Accountants.
446
THE FINANCES.
[May,
III. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY, 1884-1916.
Rate
Receipts.
Ecclesiasti-
Appor-
Expendi-
Annual
cal Year.*
tionment
Apportion-
ments, etc.
tures.
Balance.
(Cents).
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 78
1888-1889
7
46,393 28
740 06
47.133 34
41,048 46
24,747 65
1889-1890
7
48,015 22
951 98
48.967 20
39,308 49
32,406 36
1890-1891
7
60,592 14
1,028 60
51.621 74
46,050 89
38.976 21
1891-1892
7
52,549 12
1,874 65
54,333 77
37,663 06
55,656 93
1892-1893
7
64,522 46
1,053 88
55,576 34
86,236 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
69,247 66
61,994 09
43,038 30
1896-1896
7
60,186 75
2,111 59
62,298 34
45,536 41
59.801 23
189ft-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
63,826 69
77,381 01
1900-1901
5
37,767 06
2,350 68
40,117 74
51.894 46
65,604 29
.1901-1902
5
38,659 41
1,715 90
40,376 31
63,306 66
42,673 04
1902-1903
6
49,249 24
1,204 02
60,453 26
59,042 86
34,083 44
1903-1904
6
60,763 32
431 51
61,195 33
93,588 66
1,690 22
1904-1905
6H
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 36
1908-1909
7
85,639 73
1,203 07
86,842 80
89,753 76
22,646 62
1909-1910
7
96,294 00
903 73
97,197 07
110,679 75
9,063 60
1910-1911
9
93,734 40
457 76
94.192 16
100,672 76
2,683 01
1911-1912
8
125,607 13
516 60
126,123 73
123,393 08
2,730 65
1912-1913
8
110,046 37
439 16
110,486 52
107,254 30
3,231 22
1913-1914
8
110,437 73
608 35
111,046 08
96,932 87
14,113 21
1914-1915
m
110,889 36
905 16
111,794 51
96,132 94
29,728 44
1915-1916
m
130,801 38
1,189 92
131,991 30
123,664 84
38,054 90
1916-1917
S'A
125,261 60
1.209 89
126,461 49
124,515 82
40,001 57
The above statement shows, in general, the financial condition of the General
Assembly from year to year for thirty-three Assemblies. 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 $39, 365. .58.
WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
IV. THE REPORTS OF THE BOARDS.
The Boards of the Phksuytekian Church in the United States of Amer-
ica, IN Account with William H. Roberts, Stated Clerk, for the
Year ending April 30, 1918.
1917.
Muv 1.
1918.
April .30.
Receipts.
H:dan(;e $566 54
Hoanls and Coniinittccs 3,409 23
Sale.s of volumes 20 25
Interest : 25 42
$4,021 44
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 447
Disbursements.
1918.
April 30. MacCalla & Co $1,656 55
McCay Pamphlet Binding Co 1,196 75
Adams Express Co 625 20
Postage and Incidentals 41 67
Clerical Services 328 68
$3,848 85
Balance as shown by the Fairmount Savings Trust Co 172 59
$4,021 44
PhUaddphia, Pa., May o, 191S.
This is to certify that we have examined the above account and found it
correct.
VOLLUM, FeRNLEY, VoLLUM & IlORER,
Certified Public Accounlanls.
V. THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN ACCOUNT
WITH WILLIAM H. ROBERTS, SECRETARY, FOR THE YEAR
ENDING APRIL 30, 1918.
Receipts.
1917.
May 1. Balance $1,025 29
Oct. 1. Interest $15 12
1917.
Apr. 1. Interest 14 96
^ 30 08
$1,055 37
Disbursements.
1918-
Apr. 30. National Service Commission :
Proportion Expenses, Moderator, Special Meetings 335 33
Apr. 30. Balance, as shown by Third National Bank 720 04
$1,055 37
Examined and approvcil by the Finance Committee of the Executive Com-
mission.
John T. Manson, Chairman.
VI. RF:P0RT of the trustees of the general ASSEMBLY
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 30, 1918.
members.
Ministers. Laymen.
Rev. John Dixon, D.D., George Stcven.s(m,
Rev. William H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Francis B. Reeves,
Rev. Edward Yates Hill, D.D., William H. Scott,
Rev. John Harvey Lee, William L. Austin,
Rev. H. Alford Boggs, Walter F. Hagar,
Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D.D., LL.D., W. Austin Obdyke,
Rev. Alexander Henry, D.D. John C. McKinney,
William A. Law,
Cheesman A. Herrick, LL.D.,
Craig N. Liggett,
Hon. Wm. C, Ferguson.
448 THE FINANCES. [May,
OFi^ICEKS.
George Stevenson, President.
Rev. Edward Yates Hill, D.D., Vice-Fresidenl.
Rev. Alex-^nder Henry, D.D., Corresponding Sccr clary.
E. R. Sterhetf, Recording Secretary.
J. Claude Bedford, Esq., Solicitor.
Philadelphia Trust Company, Treasurer.
The Trustees of the Geueral 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, 1918.
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 (!ash 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 Conunittee 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 VoUum, Fernley, Vollum & 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.
The increase of $754.65 in the principal account arises from the sale for
$800 less expenses, of certain lots of ground in Rockford, Ills. These lots
have not been carried on the books at any distinctive valuation in previous
reports.
The Trustees arc now administering the following trusts:
Princeton Theological Seminary :
29 Scholarships $46,575 S3
" 4 Professorships 34,284 60
" Permanent Fund 10,661 80
" Student's Fund 10,794 10
37 Miscellaneous Funds 998,344 17
Principal Palethorp Legacy 71,250 00
$1,171,910 50
Many of the Miscellaneous funds are subdivided, thus largely increasing
the number of beneficiaries.
The funds in the hands of the Trustees are invested as follows:
78 separate loans on real estate, secured by first mortgage $381,600 00
1 ground rent, 6% 700 00
49 separate investments in securities 093,617 81
Real estate devised to Trustees 8,750 00
Real estate bought under foreclosure, carried on books at
(appraised vahie $8,500) 7,797 04
Real estate held for accoimt of the Palethorp Legacy 23,603 25
Ralaiu'e uninvested 55,842 40
Total $1,171,910 50
Of the cash balanc(> of $55,842.40 the sum of $47,646.75 is the balance of
principal of Palethorp Estate bequeathed to the Trustees for the purpose of
erecting a church edihce on Palethorp Street, Philadelphia. There is at present
accumulated interest amounting to $9,853.90, making in all $57,500.65 which
is bearing interest and which the Trustees are at present holding awaiting
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 448'
more propitious times for commencing building operations. The ground huf^
already bceen purchased and is partly occupied l)y a temporary chun-h huildinp;
used by an active and vigorous congregation. Of the remaining cash balance
of $8,195.65 principal account $8,000.00 has since the closing of the accounts,
been invested in the Third Liberty Loan. The figures in the column marked
Assessed Amount in the values placed upon real estate upon which mortgages
are held are those of the ofhcial assessment of the properties. Those in the
column marked Appraised Amount are the valuation of the expert appraiser
of the Philadelphia Trust (Company, Treasurer of the Board.
The income from investments in stocks, bonds and mortgages on real estate,
averaged 4.62%. Nearly all of the investments in Corporation Bonds were
made at the time when the income return was much smaller than that obtainable
at the present time, besides which the Trustees are necessarily restricted to
the highest fdass of investments.
The 80 shares of Delaware & Hudson Company, the only stock owned
by the Trustees, were received as a legacy; also real estate to the value of
$8,750.00.
At the date of this Report, no interest is in default on either the bonds,
stocks, mortgages or real estate, excepting on a real estate first mortgage for
$6,000.00 which is having consideration by the Finance Committee, and on
$20,000.00 Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. Company's General and First
Mortgage bonds. This Company was forced into the hands of a receiver by
the failure of the St. Louis & San Francisco R. R. Company, lessee of the
road. The bonds are a first mortgage on a considerable portion of the C. & E.
1. R. R. Company, and are followed in lien by some $20,000,000.00. In conse-
quence of the present unsettled conditions, no progress has been made in the
settlement of the affairs of this Company, but the Trustees look for a satisfactory
settlement.
The entire regular expenses of administering the various trusts was $2,329.30.
This includes the salaries of the Secretary and of the Treasurer, the compensa-
tion of the Solicitor and also printing, auditing, etc.
There were some extraordinary expenses amounting to $817.84 which included
attorney's fees covering an appearance in the Supreme ('ourt of Pennsylvania,
in the matter of the Palethorp legacy of $75,000.00, and special clerical work
and expert services.
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., which
accompany the mortgages, and also allowed $2,350.71 interest on current bal-
ances in their hands.
It is with great regret that the President announces the death of Hon.
William P. Potter, LL.D., a member of the Board and at the time of his decease
a Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania; and also the death of Charles
H. Mathews, Esq., who was the Solicitor of the Board. Rev. Joseph W.
Cochran, D.D., LI^.D., a member of the Board, having been called to a
distant field, has resigned as a member of the Board. It will be necessary
for the General Assembly to elect three Trustees to fill these vacancies.
The indemnity bond of the Treasurer for $25,000.00 has been renewed for
another year.
Since the above was written, in view of the fact that it will probably be
some time before conditions will warrant the erection of the Palethorp Memorial
Church, $50,000.00 of the special fund held for that purpose has been invested
in the Third Liberty Loan of the U. S.
GEORGE STEVENSON, President.
E. R. STERRETT, Secretary.
Philadelphia, May 2, 1918.
15
448^ THE FINANCES. [May,
i;eport 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 30, 1918.
The followuiy ainoiuils of Principal slnnd to Ihe credit of the respective Trusts
nnmcil:
SCHOLAUSHIPS — PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
" Anderson"— founded by James Anderson of New York, in 1826 $1,747 31
" Angusta Female" — founded by the ladies of Augusta,, Ga., in
1821-25 1,372 40
"Boudinot" — founded by Elias Boudinot of Burlington, N. J.,
in 1830 : 1,352 21
"Chester Bulklev" — -founded by Chester Bulkley of Wethers-
field, Conn.: 2,813 36
"Charleston Female"— founded by the Presbyterian Female
Education Society of Charleston, S. C, in 1818 1,480 68
" Colt"— founded by Roswell L. Colt of Paterson, N. J., in 1828.. 2,500 00
"E. D." — founded by Robert and Marion Hall of Newburgb,
N. Y., in 1831 1,346 82
" Fayetteville " — founded by the Presbytery of Fayetteville, in
"1818-21 486 73
"Gosman" — founded by Robert Gosman of Upper Red Hook,
N. Y., in 1824 1,346 82
"Harmony" — founded by ladies of Camden and Salem, S. C,
in 1823 945 84
"Mary Holland" — founded by bequest of Mary Holland, of
Philadelphia, Pa., deceased, in 1845 2,500 00
"Jano Keith" — founded by Jane Keith, of Charleston, S. C,
in 1827-28 1,346 81
"K(!nnedv" — founded by Anthony Kennedy, of Frankford,
Pa., in 1828 1,513 51
"Jving" — founded bv Gilbert King, of Newburgh, N. Y., in
1839 .". 1,346 S2
' ' Kirkpat rick " — founded by William Kirkpatrick, of Lancaster,
Pa., in 1830 1,438 11
•' LeRoy & Bangor "—founded by Martha LeRoy, of New York 4,747 20
"Van Burgh Livingstone" — founded by Susan W. Neimceivitz,
of Klizabethtown, N. J., in 1S23 1,565 72
"Nephew" — founded by James Nephew, of Mcintosh County,
Ga., in 1821 2,500 00
" Ralston "—founded by Robert Ralston, of Philadelphia, in
1827 1,313 01
"Scott" — founded by William Scott, of Elizabethtown, N. J.,
in 1823 1,480 29
Senior Class 1819 1,230 63
Senior Class 1820-21 833 78
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 Whitehead, in 1817 1,480 29
"Wickes" — founded by Aliphalet 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
($46,575 83)
C'arried Forward $46,575 S3
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^
Brought Forward $40,575 S3
PROFESSORSHIPS PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Synods of New York and New Jersey 13,562 59
Synods of North and South Carolina 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'
Student's Fund, Princeton Theological Seminary 10,794 10
Seamen's Fund 475 00
Benjamin Fund 30,000 00
(Income § to Home Missions, -J- to Foreign Missions, | to
Books and Tracts, | to Bible Distribution.)
John C. Baldwin Fund 3-1,975 00
(Income 5 to Board of Relief, f to Board of Publication.)
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 Pubhcation.)
Macalister Memorial Fund 5,000 00
(Income to Pastor of Torresdale Presbyterian Church.)
Frederick Starr Fund 400 00
(Income ^ to Board of Relief, | to Board of Publication.)
Josiah P. White Fund 10,969 00
(Income ^ to Temple Church, Philadelphia, Pa., 5 to First
Church of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, Pa.)
Jones Guthrie Fund 1,408 15
(Income § to Foreign Missions, § to Bible Distribution.)
Pinkerton Fund .'. 3,573 76
(Income ^ to Home Missions, } to Foreign Missions, ^ to
Bible Distribution, ^ to Tract Distribution, ^ to Sabbath-
school Woi-k.)
First Presbyterian Church of Southwark Fund 20,000 00
(Income to Third Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, Pa.,
for Mission purposes.)
Joseph Eastburn Bequest 26,455 93
(Income to the Mariners' Church of Philadelphia.)
James H. Kellogg Fund 1,000 00
(Income for Sabbath School Work.)
Margaret Boyce Estate 14,466 69
(Income for benefit of Board of Ministerial Relief.)
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 Congregation
of Colored People in the United States of America: 2 to
Board of Missions for Freedmen, j to Board of Church
Erection.)
James M. Smith Fund 24,075 17
(Income to be paid to Mrs. Jesse S. Henderson for life.)
Carried forward $619,369 11
448^
THE FINANCES.
[May,
Brought forward $619,369 11
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.)
George S. Camp Legacy 634 42
(No specific fund designated.)
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
Mccklenburgh, 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 Churcli Erection.)
Maria E. Tallman Legacy 939 89
(Income to be paid to the Board of Missions for Freedmen)
Jesse M. Ash Estate , 4,199 60
(Income to be paid to Caroline M. Ash for life.)
Harriet Hollond Legacy 8,700 00
(Income to be paid to Board of Ministerial ReUef.)
Mead Holmes Fund 21,384 55
(Income to Board of Missions for Freedmen — for teachers'
salaries and scholarships in the Mary Holmes Seminary
in Mississippi.)
Presbyterian Board of ReUef 355,417 13
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
General Account .' 100 00
Henry B. Palethorp Legacy 71,250 00
($1,091,050 07)
$1,171,910 50
For the foregoing the folloiving investments have been made: ===z:==r==:
BONDS AND MORTGAGES — (FIRST LIENS ON PROPERTY.)
V.^LUATION.
Assessed Appraised Amount of
No. Propeuty. Amount. Date. Amount. Mortgages.
10b. 710 Preston St. and 4049 Olive St.. Phil-
adelphia $3,500 1915 $3,800 $2,200 00
13. 4004 Pine St., Philadelphia 11,500 1917 11,800 7,500 00
20. S.W. cor 10th and OgdenSts., Philadelphia 7,400 1915 0,850 3,.^.00 00
36. 2522, 2524, 2520, 2528 and 2530 Grays Ferry
Road, Philadelphia each 2, .500 1917 each 2,300 5,.500 00
54b. 2155 Camac St., Philadelphia 3,S(K) 1917 3,500 2,000 00
54e. 2161 Camac St., Philadelphia 3,800 1917 3,500 2,000 00
5.V 3,532 N. 5th St., Philadelphia 2,700 1914 3,250 1,500 00
64. 1109 and 1111 Shackamaxon St. and 1110
Dav St., Philadelphia 3,700 1917 3,.350 2,000 00
72. 1511 Girard Ave., Philadelphia IL.'iOO 1914 13,000 8,000 00
74. 600 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia 7, .500 1916 11,500 7,000 00
97. 1421 Mayfield St., Philadelphia 1,700 1915 2,100 1,200 00
127. 540 W. tir.Ra St., Philadelphia 2,300 1917 2,200 1,.300 00
128. .542 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia 2,:500 1917 2,200 1,300 00
1.33. Lyceum Ave. and Pcchin St., Philadelphia 7,000 1915 7,000 4,000 00
134. S. W. cor. Markle and Seville Sts., Phil-
adelphia 23,000 1918 23,000 15,000 00
137. N. E. cor. Broad and Cambria Sts., Philadel-
phia 39,000 1915 50,000 30,000 00
138. S. W. cor. iUdge Ave. and Markle St., Phil-
adelphia 7,000 1918 5,000 3.000 00
139. Lower Merion Twp. Montgomery County,
Pa. (land only) 7,000 55,000 16,500 00
C.-irried forward $113,.'^00 00
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^
Valuation.
Assessed Appraised Amount of
No. Property. Amount. Date. Amount. Mortgage.
Brought forward $113,500 oo
143. 2018 Spruce 8t., Philadelphia 26,000 .1918 28,000 15,000 00
140. 2823 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 5,500 1914 0,000 3,600 00
149. 127 Pelhaiu Rd., Germantown, Philadelphia.. 12,000 1915 17,000 7,.'500 00
151. 1240 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 8,500 1915 8,500 4,000 00
152. 1926 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia 6,500 1915 6,000 3,000 00
159. 3241 N. 15th St., Philadelphia 5,000 1913 5,000 3,200 00
166. 302 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia 10,000 1915 11,250 2,500 00
169. 1208 Spruce St., Philadelphia 20,000 1918 23,000 12,500 00
174. 1534 W. Lehigh Ave.. Philadelphia 4,500 1913 4,600 1,500 00
176. 1203 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
150. 1211 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 1,500 00
183. 1217 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
185. 1221 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
180. 1223 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
190. 1231 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
191. 1233 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
192. 1235 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
195. 1241 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,300 2,000 00
197. 1206 Airdrie St.. Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
205. 1222 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3, .500 2,000 00
207. 1226 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
209. 1230 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
212. 1236 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3, .500 2,000 00
214. 1240 Airdrie St., Philadelphia 3,300 1917 3,500 2,000 00
227. 3030 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia 3,500 1917 3,700 2,000 00
235. 0817 Cresheim Rd., Philadelphia 13,000 1915 15,000 0,400 00
238. 3310 N. 15th St., Philadelphia 0,000 1915 0,300 3,000 00
239. 2045 Walnut St., Philadelphia 27,000 1917 31,000 20,000 00
240. 22 E. Elm St., Norristown, Pa 2,200 1915 2,500 1,200 00
247. 1543, 1515 Thompson St., Philadelphia 5,600 1918 0,700 2,800 00
209. 2320 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia 6,600 1913 7,200 4,000 00
271. 3001 Diamond St., Philadelphia 16,500 1917 16,500 10,000 00
274. 3232 Monument Ave., Philadelphia 3,500 1917 3,600 2,250 00
276. 3223 Monument Ave., Philadelphia 3,500 1917 3,600 2,250 00
286. 1819 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C 6,497 1916 14,000 5,000 00
295. 212 S. .5th St., Philadelphia 22,000 1914 23,000 15,000 00
299. 1744 FrankUn St., Philadelphia 6,700 1917 6,500 4,000 00
300. 1514 N. 7th St.. Philadelphia 5,000 1918 4,500 3,500 00
304. 926 17th St., N. W., Washington, D. C 32,400 1915 50,000 15,000 00
308. 1739 N. 8th St., Philadelphia 5,000 1913 4,700 3,000 00
316. 34 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa 6,000 1912 10,000 5,000 00
317. S. W. cor. Thompson and Cadwalader Sts.,
Philadelphia 2,800 1914 3,100 1,900 00
320. 1906 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia 3,300 1913 3,600 2,000 00
321. 1904 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia 3,300 1913 3,500 2,000 00
323. Eagle Rd., Haverford Twp., Delaware
County, Pa 3,000 1915 5,700 2,500 00
327. 237, 239 W.Thompson St., Philadelphia each 3,000 1917 each 2,000 2,200 00
330. 2211 St. James PI., Philadelphia 13,000 1915 16,000 8,000 00
337. Devon, Chester County, Pa 4,500 1911 7,500 6,000 00
339. 6836 Anderson Ave., Philadelphia 10,000 1914 12,500 8.000 00
340. 5106 N. Broad St., Philadelphia 10,000 1914 10,000 5,000 00
342. 5010 Hazel Ave , Philadelphia 5,000 1915 5,300 3,000 00
346. 20 S. 18th St., Philadelphia 20,000 1915 22,000 13,000 00
347. 1827 N. 31st St., Philadelphia 3,300 1914 3,600 2,200 00
349. 1419 N. 4th St. and 1418 Orianna St., Phil-
adelphia 2,900 1917 3,000 1,800 00
350. 1613 Girard Ave., Philadelphia 7,200 1917 7,000 4,000 00
354. 1522 31st St., N. W., Washington, D. C 5,252 1918 8,000 2.500 00
359. 2036 "O" St., N. W., Washington, D. C 6,230 1914 9,000 2,000 00
361. Paoli, Pa., cor. Woodlawn Terrace and Chest-
nut Rd P.M. 8-13-15 6,000 00
.364. 2001 Pine St., Philadelphia 15,000 1915 15,000 9,000 00
370. Lot No. 6. Block No. 1, Johnson's sub-division
Rockford, 111 P.xM. 11-7-17 300 00
ToT.'Li. MoRTGAGP Loans $381,600 00
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, 1918. on books.
76. 89 shares Delaware & Hudson Co.— legacy $9,523 00 $11,228 50
83. $1,000 Pittsbg., Cincinnati, Chgo. & St. L.
Ry. Co. Cons. Mtge. 4K's due 1942,
Ser. "B "^legacy 900 00 1.000 00
Carried forward $10,423 00 $12,238 50 $382,300 00
448*' THE FINANCES. [May,
Market
price Cost aa
March 31, carried
No. Par. Description. 1917. on books.
Brought forward $10.423 00 $12.228 50 $382,300 00
229. $1,000 The Colorado Spgd. Lt. & Power Co.
IstMtge.S'a due 1919— legacy 950 00 1.000 00
264. 20,000 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Co. 1st
Cons. Mtge. 4'3 due 1952 16.400 00 19.361 17
278. 25.000 New York, Phila. & Norfolk R. R. Co.
Ist Mtge. Gold 4's due 1939 21.750 00 24,946 88
280. 15.000 Phila, Baltimore & Washington R. R.
Co. 1st Mtge. Gold 4's due 1943 12,468 75 15,062 50
281. 20,000 The Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co.
Prior Lien 33/2's due 1925 17.400 00 18.905 00
282. 10,000 Cincinnati, Indpls.. St. L. & Chgo. Ry.
Co. Gen'lMtge.4'sduel936 8,000 00 10,275 00
283. 15,000 Atlantic & Danville Ry. Co. 1st Mtge.
4's due 1948 11,250 00 14,375 00
285. 15,000 St. Louis, Iron Mtn. & Sthn. Ry. Co
1st Mtge. 4's due 1933 10,500 00 14,243 75
287. 20,000 The Cleveland Terminal & Valley
R. R. Co. 1st Mtge. 4's due 1995 14,000 00 19,875 00
288. 20,000 Norfolk & Western R. R. Co. Div'l
1st Lien &Gen'l Mtge. 4's due 1944.... 15,000 00 18,518 06
289. 15,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa F^ Ry. Co.
Eastern Okla. Div'l 1st Mtge. 4'3
due 1928 12,768 75 14,718 75
289a. 10,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Ry. Co.
Transcontinental Sht. Line 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1958 7.800 00 9,562 50
290. 15,000 Chicago & Westn. Ind. R. R. Co.
Consolidated 4's due 1952 9,900 00 14,965 63
292. 15.000 Central Pacific Ry. Co. Through Sht.
Line Ist Mtge. 4's due 1954 10,875 00 14,618 75
293. 20,000 The Chicago, Rock Is. & Pac. Ry. Co.
1st &Ref. Mtge. 4's due 1934 12,700 00 18,41194
294. 15,000 Southern Ry. Co. St. L. Div'l 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1951 10,050 00 14,625 00
296. 16,000 Elmira & WiUiamsport R. R. Co.
Ist Mtge 4'3 due 1950 14,080 00 16,000 00
297. 21,000 Lehigh & New York R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. 4'a due 1945 13,650 00 20,340 00
298. 25,000 New York City Reg. 4's 1956 21,250 00 25,046 88
303. 20,000 Chicago & Eastern 111. R. R. Co.
Gen'l Cons. & 1st Mtge. 5's due 1937 16.000 00 21,0,50 00
305. 3shares. Gtn. Pass. Ry. Co.— legacy 300 00 150 00
306. 20,000 Choctaw, Okla. & Gulf R. R. Co.
Gen'Unow 1st) Mtge. 5'sdue 1919.... 19,000 00 20,000 00
307. 10,000 The Washington Terminal Co. 1st
Mtge. Gold 3 >^'s due 1945 7,500 00 8,550 00
310. 10,000 Indiana, IlUnois & Iowa R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. 4's due 1950 8,000 00 9.302 50
312. 700 City of Phila. Water Reg. 3H's due
1931— legacy 637 00 700 00
313. 1,000 The Jefferson Medical College of Phila.
Mtge. 5'3 due (optional with holder) 1,000 00 1,000 00
319. 15,000 Buffalo & Southwestern R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. Extd. Gold 5'3 due 1918 15,000 00 14,962 50
322. 10,000 John Wanamaker Bonds 1st Mtge.
Gold Reg. .5'3 10,000 00 10,000 00
324. 10,000 Pine Bluff & Westn. R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. Gold 5'3 due 1923 9,200 00 10,000 00
333. 10,000 Jamestown, Franklin & Clearfield
R.R. Co. 1st Mtge. 4'3 due 1959 8,000 00 9,375 00
334. 15,000 The Pittsbg., Cine, Chgo. & St. L. Ry.
Co. Cons. Mtge. 4's Ser. "G," due
19.^j7 13.800 00 14,925 00
341. 15,000 Kanawha & Michigan Ry. Co. Ist
Mtge. 4's due 1990 10,500 00 13,793 75
344. 14,000 St. Louis Southwestern Ry. Co. Ist
Mtge. 4's due 1989 9,100 00 12,943 75
345. 10,000 Southern Pacific R. R. Co. Ist Ref.
Mtge. 4's due 1955 7,650 00 9,505 00
351. 35,000 George J. Mann Gtd. Ist Mtge. Bonds
@ 4t'ff% Reg 35,000 00 35,000 00
352. 5,000 Francis X. Zirnkilton Reg. Gtd. 1st
Mtge. Bonds (n^ 4,»o% 5,000 00 5,000 00
355. 5,000 Allegheny Valley Ry. Co. Gen'l Mtge.
4'8 due 1942 4,137 50 4,793 75
356. 20,000 Penna R. R. Co. Gen'l Mtge. 4's due
1948 16,600 00 19,837 50
Carried forward $447,640 00 $537,969,06 $382,300 oO
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^
Market
price Coat as
March 31, carried
No. Par. Description. 1917. on books.
Brought forward $447,640 OO $537,969 06 $382,300 GO
357. 10,000 The Pittsburgh, Cine, Chgo. & St. L.
Ry. Co. Cons. Mtge. 4i^'s Ser. "I,"
due 1963 8.800 00 10,075 00
358. 6,000 City of Phila. Reg. 4's due 1942 5,820 00 0,018 75
360. 25,000 New York Connecting R. R. Co. 1st
Mtge. 4H's due 1953 20,500 00 24,431 25
362. 20,000 Penna. R. R. Co. Reg. Cons. Mtge.
41^'sissueof 1915, due 1960 19,000 00 20,625 00
363. 11,000 Ohio Connecting Ry. 1st Mtge.
Gold 4's Gtd.Penna.Ry.Co. due 1943 9,900 00 10,450 00
366. 20,000 Atchison, Topeka & Santa F6 Gen.
Mtge. 4's due 1995 16,000 00 18,900 00
367. 20,000 Chicago, Burlintgon & Quincy Rd.
General 4's due 1958 16,800 00 18,875 00
368. 35,000 Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul Gen'l
Mtge. Gold 4'8 due 1989 26,250 00 32,248 75
369. 15,000 Northern Pacific Ry. Co. Prior Lien
Ry. & Land Grant 4's 12,000 00 14,025 00
$582,710 00
Total Stocks and Bonds $093,617 81
Summary: Bonds. Stock.
Par value. 3-30-18 $701,700 00 $9,050 00
Cost. 3-30-18 682.239 31 11,378 50
Market. 3-30-18 572.887 00 9,823 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
is subject to an irredeemable Ground Rent of
$96 per annum. The cost as carried on the
books represents the Trastees' 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
2306 and 2308 Lombard St., Philadelphia.
Bought in under foreclosure of Mort-
gage of No. 124. Assessed valuation,
$7,800. Appraised valuation, $6,000.
Purchase price (amount of mortgage. $6,500
Paoli, Penna. Southerly corner Craigland
and Chestnut Roads, 250 feet x about
150 feet (appraised valuation $2,500) 1,500
Note. — Original amount held 310
feet X about 250 feet, bought in under
foreclosure of Mortgage No. 353 for
amount of Mortgage, i.e., $7,500.
A portion (about §) of lot 160 feet
X 250 feet, sold during 1915 for $6,000.
Purchase Money Mortgage taken in
payment thereof "«^p 8,000
Carried on the books at 7,797 04
Total value of Real Estate (held in General
Account) — $16,547 04
Carried forward $1,092,464 85
448^ THE FINANCES. [May-
Brought forward $1,092,041 S5
Real E stale held for account " Palelhorj) Legacy":
(Lots purchased for the purpose of erecting a church thereon in accordance
with terms of the Will of Henry B. Palethorp, deceased.)
Lot — North side Clearfield St., frontage 124 feet,
extending eastward from cast side Second St.,
etc., 33d ward, Philadelphia. (Known as the
Puritan Church location.) Cost $11,042 25
Lot — East side Second St., 70 feet northward from
Clearfield St., 33d ward, Philadelphia. Cost.. 12,561 00
— 23,603 25
Balance (principal cash uninvested including
Palethorp Balance) : 55,842 40
$1,171,910 50
Of the balance of Principal in General Account, i.e., $8,195.65, subscription
has been made to $8,000 U. S. Liberty Loan 4^% Bonds.
The Trustees also own the following, not carried on the books at a value, owing
to its uncertainty:
Fifty-four (54) unimproved town lots in the city of Rockford, 111., being the
unsold portion of certain real estate devised to the Trustees under the
will of Mead Holmes, "for Scholarships and Teachers' salaries in the
Mary Holmes' Seminary in Mississippi, through the Board of Missions
for Frecdmen."
Pkincipal Account.
Dr.
Balance of cash, March 31, 1917 $91,697 25
The receipts for the year were as follows:
Investments paid off:
No. 9, Bond and Mortgage, 313 N. 3Sth St., Piiiladc'lphia 1,500 00
Payments received on account of Principal:
No. 54B, Bond and Mortgage, $2,200, 2155 Camac
St., Philadelphia $21H) 00
No. 51E, Bond aiul Mortgage, $2,200, 2161 Camac
St., I'hiladelphia 200 00
No. 64, liond and Mortgage, $2,400, 1111 Shacka-
maxon St 400 00
No. 139, Bond and Mortgage, $17,500, Lower
Morion Twp., Pa 1, ()()() 00
No. 271, Bond and Mortgage, $11,000, 3001 Dia-
mond St., Philadelphia 1,000 00
No. 286, Bond and Mortgage, $6,000, 1819 19th
St., Washington, D. C. 1,000 00
No. 300, Bond and Mortgage, $3,600, 1514 N. 7th
St., Philadelphia 100 00
No. 359, Bond and Mortgage, $2,500, 2036 O St.,
Washuigton, D. C 500 00
4,400 00
Consideration money — Sale of lots 6 and 7, Block No. 1,
Johnson's Sub-division, Rockford, Ills. (Mead Holmes
Fund.) 800 00
$98,397 25
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^
Cr.
Investments made as follows:
Bond No. 36S, $8,000. Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway Co. General Mtge. Gold 4's
due 1989:
$3,000 @ 92| and corns .$2,767 50
15,000 @ 92i and corns 4,618 75
«'7 3Q(j 25
No. 369, $12,000 Northern Pacific Railway Prior
Lien and Land Grant 4's due 1997, @ 931
and corns 11,220 00
$18,600 25
Mortgage No. 370, dated September 22, 1917 payable 3 years
@ 6% on Lot No. 6, Block No. 1, Johnson's sub-division,
Rockford, 111. (Purchase Money) 300 00
Settlement for lots purchased for ac-
account of Palethorp Legacy, as
follows :
North side Clearfield St., front-
age 124 feet, extending east-
ward from east side Second
St., etc., (known as Puritan
Church Location) $11,000 00
Costs — title insurance, recording
deed, etc 42 25
11,042 25
East side Second St., 70 feet,
northward from Clearfield St.,
etc $12,500 00
Costs — title insurance, recording
deed, etc 61 00
12,561 00
23,603 25
Costs in re sale of lots 6 and 7, Block No. 1, Johnson's sub-
division, Rockford, 111., (Mead Holmes Fund) being
agent's commission, recording fees, etc 45 35
Balance on deposit with Philadelphia Trust
Company, March 30, 1918:
Regular Account : 8,195 65
Palethorp Account 47,646 75
55,842 40
5,397 25
Income Account.
Dr.
Balance of cash March 31, 1917 $13,593 30
7\>tal Receipts of income for the year on Securities held as foliates:
Stocks and bonds ,' $28,821 26
Mortgages 19,042 15
Real estate (rents) 1,604 00
Interest on Bank Balances:
Regular Account 661 19
• Palethorp 1,689 52
51,818 12
Miscellaneous sources as follows:
Adjustment of 1915 taxes on i^roperty in Paoli, Pa 8 75
Dividend on perpetual insurance policy $5,000 property Tabor
Presbyterian Church 15 00
$65,435 17
4481
THE FINANCES.
[May,
Cr.
The pai/'menls for the year were as J'ollow.s:
To Board of Ministerial Relief:
From John C. Baldwin Fund § <si n^a oc
Frederick Starr Fundi... ' ' t Aa
Margaret Boyce Estate 947 87
E. P. Dwight Fund 6% :.•.■.• itl fl
Harriet Hollond Fund .. o^S Sj
Board of ReUef Fund ...■.'...'..■.■.".■.■.■.,■...■,■.■.'..:.■ 15,035 87
To Board of Publication and Sunday School Work:
From John C. Baldwin Fund |.. 499 rn
Scamens' Fund ^ \x X,
Benjamin Fund § J^ ^^
p. T. Woodbury Fund HI ?«
Starkweather Fund •??9 07
Frederick Starr Fund 4 o Jr
Jonas Guthrie Fund i." 90 SI?
Pinkerton Fund 4 on ia
James H. Kellogg Fund.'. j^ °«
E. P. Dwight Fund 6% :::::::::::::::::: 126 84
To Board of Home Missions:
From Benjamin Fund \.... ..-,9 on
J. M. Irwin Fund .. ^^2 80
Pinkerton Fund | "^^^ l^
M. E. Peloubet Fund..::.'.' ?? II
Indians of North America \i n?
E. P. Dwight Fund 31% .•.:.■.•.•.■.•.:• 655 II
Home Mission Fund ■ 305 ^
To Board of Foreign Missions: "
From Foreign Missions ^4 aa
Conversion of Jews t tt
Benjamin Fund ^ ::::::::::;::zz 42? so
Jonas Guthrie Fund | 90 -5;
Pinkerton Fund i i^ 'I
E. P. Dwight Fund 33%::::::::::::::::;::::::: 69? d
To Board of Missions for Freedmen:
From Freedmen Mission Fund 130 no
P. M. Barber Fund f o {^^ ^^
Maryville College Fi nd... H^^ ^^
E P. Dwight Fund 6% ^'?5^ ^J
Mary E. Tallman Fund ^^ Ij
Mead Holmes Fund ::::::::::::::::::::: 521 so
To Board of Church Erection Fund:
From Phineas M. Barber Fund 1 q nfin iq
E P. Dwight Fund 6% ' ^'JS^ ^f
Hannah McBride Fund .:::::::::::::::::::::: 42 28
To Princeton Theological Seminary:
Fromi Professorship Funds , 440 „
Scholarship Funds h^ J{
Seminary Funds ^'-I^^ it
Students Funds f^^ 78
Carried forward
$16,818 50
1,560 81
2,294 46
1,293 31
11,063 67
3,229 25
4,325 94
$40,585 94
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 448^^
Brought forward $40,585 94
To Board of Publication and Sunday School Work:
From Boudinot Library Fund 322 21
To Board of Education:
From E. P. Dwight Fund 6% 126 84
To Board of Aid for Colleges:
From E. P. Dwight Fund 6% 126 84
To Third Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia:
From First Presbyterian Church of Southwark for
Mission purposes 845 60
To Session of Temple Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia:
From Josiah P. White Fund § 231 89
To First Presbyterian Church of Northern Liberties, Philadelphia:
From Josiah P. White Fund ^ 231 89
To. T. Clayton Wells:
From Macahster Memorial Fund 211 40
To Jessie T. Henderson:
From James M. Smith Fund 1,017 90
To Treasurer of Mechlenburg Presbyterian Church:
From Margaret E. Peloubet Fimd 30 00
To Treasurer of First Presbyterian Church, Rehoboth, Maryland:
F'rom Rehoboth Endowment Fund 59 00
To Treasurer of Mariners' Church:
From Joseph Eastburn Fund 1,101 00
To Robert W. Thompson:
From Boudinot Mission Fund, § for uses in New York
City 106 13
To Rev. H. A. Boggs:
From Boudinot Mission Fund, k for uses in Philadelphia 106 13
To Tabor Presbyterian Chiirch:
From dividend on Philajdelphia Contributionship Policy 15 00
To Taxes and Water Rents on Properties held as folloxvs:
No. 224 Vine St., Philadelphia $68 25
No. 853 N. 13th St., Philadelphia 50 25
No. 1423 N. 10th St., Philadelphia 55 25
No. 1425 N. 10th St., Philadelphia 53 50
No. 1422 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia 21 00
No. 1424 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia 21 00
No. 2308 Lombard St., Philadelphia 150 50
Lots in Rockford, 111., (M. Hohnes Fund).... 169 56
N. W. cor. Chestnut Rd. and Woodlawn
Terrace, Paoli, Pa 25 02
614 33
To Repairs, etc., on Properties as follotvs:
No. 224 Vine St., Philadelphia 126 01
No. 853 N. 13th St., Philadelphia 88 96
No. 1423 N. 10th St., Philadelphia 206 73
No. 1425 N. 10th St., Philadelphia 168 70
No. 1422 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia 66 34
No. 1424 N. Delhi St., Philadelphia 102 75
No. 2308 Lombard St., Philadelphia 219 47
978 96
Carried Forward $46,711 12
448^2
THE FINANCES.
[May,
Brought Forward
To Insurance Premiums Paid:
No. 2308 Lombard St., Fire 5
years
Liability 1 year
No. 1424 N. Delhi St., Fire 5
years
Liability 1 year
No. 1422 N. Delhi St., Fire 5
years
Liability 1 year
1423 N. 10th St., Fire 5 years....
Liability 1 year
1425 N. ibth St., Fire 5 years....
Liability 1 year
No. 853 N. 13th St., Fire 5
years
LiabiUty 1 year
No. 224 Vine St., Fire 5 years..
Liability 1 year
5,711 12
$8 00
2 40
2 40
2"50
2 50
2 50
$1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
1 50
$20 30
,$10 50
To Accrued Interest on bonds purchased
To E. G. Cross — Services in examining and reporting condition
of remaining portion of Real Estate, Rockford, 111. (Held
in Mead Holmes Fund)
To Annual Ground Rent issuing out of 1423 and
1425 N. 10th St., Philadelphia
As above, 853 N. 13th St., Philadelphia
To Expenses — Account Palelhorp Legacy:
C. H. Mathews, extra legal services
E. R. Sterrett, expenses a/c meetings, etc
Lisurance, covering premises 2nd and Clear-
field Sts., Philadelphia...
Insurance Liability, covering above
To I'Jxpcnse Account:
Printing, binding, etc.. Treasurer's Report
of March 31, 1917
Auditing Treasurer's Books and Accounts....
Premium on Treasurer's Bond
E. R. Storrett, Recording Secretary expenses
in re Board Meetings
Cost of acknowledgment and recording
letters of attorney to satisfy mortgages....
Recording Secretary's conij^ensation for
j^ear ending March 30, 1918
Solicitor's Compensation
Treasurer's Compensation 1,500 00
$96 00
50
00
500 00
16
95
68
64
1
55
31
80
60
00
62
50
49
20
' 2
50
300
00
375
00
30 80
85 00
200 00
146 00
587 14
2,381 00
To Balance on deposit with Philadelphia Trust Company March 30, 1918:
Regular Account $5,440 21
Palethorp Account 9,853 90
15,294 11
$65,435 17
PjjiL,Aui!:i,i'iii.\ Trust Comi'any, Treasurer.
J. C Wall..\ce, Assistant Secretary.
A.D. 1918.] THE TRUSTEES. 4481^
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 Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America, as set forth in the foregoing statement
of the Treasurer, to be examined by Messrs. Vollum, Fernley, Vollum & 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 30, 1918, to one miUion, one hundred
sixteen thousand and sixty-eight and yVu dollars, adding to which fifty-five
thousand eight hundred and forty-two and iV^ dollars, cash balance of Principal,
makes total fund on hand at close of fiscal year, as shown on books, one million
one hundred seventy-one thousand nine hundred and ten and i\% dollars.
All the securities are deposited in the vaults of the Philadelphia Trust Com-
pany, 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
Consolidated and First Mortgage 5's, which are coupon bonds, with no provision
for registration. (Said Chicago and Eastern IlUnois Railroad Company
bonds were deposited on June 2, 1915, with the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, New York, under a Protective Bondholders Agreement, and
are at the present lime represented by a Certificate of Deposit.)
Part of the securities mentioned in said statement were specially 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
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 considerably less than their cost price, their real value is, in the judgment
of the Committee, not dimished; the interest and income therefrom being
regularly paid with one exception, namely: that on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company General Consolidated and First Mortgage 5%
Bonds.
Default was made in the payment of interest due May 1, 1915, the road
having passed into the hands of a Receiver.
A competent Committee has been formed to look after the interests of the
bondholders.
No definite plan of reorganization has as yet been published, but the bonds
held by the Trustees occupy such a very high position, they should not suffer
under any plan of reorganization that might be formulated or put into operation.
Wm. H. Scott, 1 Committee
Wm. L. Austin, [ ^""iJee
Wm A. Law^ p,.
W. Austin Obdyke, Chair man. J
The undersigned, Certified Public Accountants in the City of Philadelphia,
hereby certify that they have examined the account of the Philadelphia Trust
Company, Treasurer of the Trustees of the General Assembly of the Presby-
terian 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 closer of the fiscal year,
March 30, 191S, the cash balance as shown by said account, to wit: Seventy-
one thousand one hundred thirty-six and yViy dollars, duly deposited to the
credit of the said Trustees in the Philadeli)hia Trust Company; and, further,
that they also examined all the securiti(>s, bonds and mortgages, and other
evidences of property belonging 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 viilue fo one million one
hundred sixteen thousand and sixty-eight and ^'^^ dollars, and being duly
448'* THE FINANCES. [May,
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, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chicago Railway Company General
4's which are coupon bonds with no provision for registration 'and S20,000
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Company General Consohdated and
First Mortgage 5% Bonds, which are represented by a Certificate of Deposit
of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company of New York, and that
the mortgages set forth above are accompanied by lire insurance policies.
VOLLXJM, FeRNLEY, VoLLUM & RORER,
Certified Public Accouidards,
907-912 Lincoln" Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
The undersigned, in accordance with the direction of the General Assembly
of 1899, have caused the Cash Account of the Philadelphia Trust Company,
Trc^asurer, to be examined and vouched by Messrs. Vollum, Fernley, Vollum
and Horer, Certified Public Accountants, whose annexed Certificate show.s
that the same is correct, there being in the hands of the Philadelphia Trust
Company on the 30th day of March 1918, a balance of seventy-one thousand
one hundred thirty-six and yVg dollars, as verified by a deposit in bank to
wit:
Balance of Principal $55,842 40
Balance of Income ;.. 15,294 11
$71,136 51
Walter F.Hagar, I ^''^"^^■'^''''
Cheesman A. Herrick, \ 4 ^"' ,
The Conindllcc on Finance, in (-ompliance with the First Item of Article IV
of the By-Laws, respectfully report to the Trustees of the General Assembl}'
of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, the investments
as set forth in the foregoing Treasurer's Report.
Wm. H. Scott, ] ,,
Wm. L.Austin, \^tom.,niilee-
Wm. A. Law. [ ,,.'"'
W. Austi.n Obdyke, Chairman: ''^"'"'f'--
V, IJliscellaneous^
I. THE MILEAGE AND CONTINGENT FUNDS.
^« Special attention is called to the Mileage and Contingent System adoptecJ
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 afl&rmed. Form of Government, Chapter xxii, Section 3, that, 'in order,
as far as possible, to procure 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.
Thiis 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 haa 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-
etructed 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
traveling 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 Assfembly, 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 Mleage. 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 extra
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 have their respective places
of abode assigned them.
• 8«e also Seo. 8. p. 44816.
44815
448"^ MISCELLANEOUS. [May,
"5. That tlie Mileage Committee, after appropriating from the whole sum an
amount 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 with 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 tlie Annual Minutes of the General Assembly.
"8. That the Commissioners from Presbyteries in foreign lands receive their
necessary traveling expenses, pro rata, from and to their place of residence
in this country."
In accordance with this system, every Presbytery is requested to pay in full,
next year, to the Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, a sum equal to three
cents for Mileage, and three cents for Contingent Expenses, or in all six cents for
every communicant under the care of their churches, as determined by their
Statistical Report, herewith printed. This will entitle tlieir Commissioners to
a full share in the apportionments for necessary traveling 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 FOND.
In addition to the Mileage Fund, the Assembl)' 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 otherwise
proxided for." Each Presbytery is requested to contribute to this fund a
sum equal at least to tivo cents per church member, and to forward it,
with the Mileage and Contingent Funds, to the Stat d Clerk of the Assembly.
The bills for entertainment for moneys actually expended, up to the limit
fixed by the Assembly, the Stated Clerk and the Treasurer are authorized to
pay, subject to the provisions of the Plan of Financial Administration of the
Assembly. See also Standing Rule No. 26, p. 448'-.
JlS^See, Minutes of 1916, p. 250
IT. THE ANNUAL MINUTES.
The Minutes for 191X will be supplied at One Dollar per copy, carriage in-
cluded. A copy will be sent, without charge, to the Stated Clerk of every
Presbytery and of every Synod ; also (in the case of every Presbytery which has
paid its full apportionment to the Mileage and Contingent Funds of the .\ssem-
l)ly) to every ordained Minister, and to the Session of each contributing vacant
church, whoae address is known; also to every ordained missionary of the foreign
Presbyteries.
III. SYNODICAL REPORTS.
A Statistical Report is to be forwarded to the Assembly by the Stated Clerk
of every Synod ; in which are to be stated the numl^er and names of the Presby-
teries within their bounds; the changes which may have been made in the
number or arrangement of their Presbyteries; the names of the Stated Clerks
of the Preabyterios; the place and hour of the next annual meeting; and the
names of the Moderator and Stated Clerk of the Synod. A blank will be sent
to the Stated Clerk of every Sjmod, near the close of the calendar vear, which
should be filled up and forwarded, without delay, to the Stated Clerk nf the
Assembly.
IV. PRESBYTERIAL REPORTS
It is required 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 fumishe<l in due season,
A.D. 1918.] ANNUAL REPORTS. 448^^
by order of the Assembly, to the Stated Clerk of every Presbytery. This
toThefirsni of Trii ^'^^'''''^ ^" '^^ changes in the Presbytery previous
2 A Narrative oj Christian Life and Work witliin the bounds of the Presbytery
for the year ending March 31st. A blank for the Narrative was adopted by the
General Assembly of 191 / (M mutes, p. 2S9), and a copy will be forwarded to every
btated Qerk .\s the Narratives are not to be publicly read, less care may be given
S^n^Tn J ' "^'A ""f !. ^^^'^'^ "^^^^'^^ "^ particulars, such as will aid the
btandmg Conimittee of the Assembly m preparing their Annual General Nar-
rative of the State of Religion withm the bounds of the Church. The blanks
^^"^^^^^^^aregational Narratives are also furnished by the Stated Clerk of the
ToKnf^/j'lf "/""^ 5taiemen< By order of the .Assembly of 1880, a blank for a
iabulated Statement of facts will annually be forwarded to the Stated Clerk of
each Presbytery, to be filled properly, and duly reported to the Assembly. This
Iabulated 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; orgamzations and dissolutions of churches; receptions and
Qismissions 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
m the Iabulated Statement. ^ t i
V. STATED CLERKS OF PRESBYTERIES,
observ^e'd^*''""^ *^^ Statistical Report, let the following RULES be strictly
So? ^^^^ "^? l^.^ ^^^^ii^^ical Report Blank in every detail. (See above Si )
•li\u-''''n ^^'^steis in the order of their ministerial age, not alphdheticaJhi
«ith their Christian names in full, without abbreviations, ov duplications, and
put their P. O. address on the same Ime, 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 hi«
reception by another Piesbvtery. ^luicu ui lu.
(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
Miiuster. If he 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 English, indicate
the fact by words, such as German, Welsh, Spanish, Indian, Bohemian, etc ^I
(5) 1 lace after the name of every Minister an abbreviation, denotine Ws
occupation: e.g.: . ' ^"""i, »us
Agt., Agent of Benevolent Institution. P.E., Pastor-Elect
A P., Associate Pastor. P.Ev., Pastor-Evangelist.
Ch., Chaplam P.Em., Pastor Emeritus.
Chan., Chancellor. P.M., Presbyterial Missionary.
C. P., Colleague Pastor. Prin., Principal of Academy, etc.
D.M District Missionary. Prof., Professor in College or Seminary
D.R.L., Director Religious Education. or University
D.Sec, District Secretary of Benevo- Sec, Secretary or Stated Qerk
lent Institution. S.M., Synodical Missionary.
Ed., Editor. S.S., Stated Supply.
Ev Evangehst^_ _ S.S.M., Sabbath-school Missionary.
F.M., loreign Missionary Supt., Superintendent.
M.ii., Honorably Retired Minister. Tea, Teache-
Libr Librarian. T.M., Trant Missionary.
P-' 1 astor. Univ.P., University Pastor.
It is respectfully recommended that such titles as B D Ph D AM Sc D
by Scml Assembly"'""'' "^ """''*'''• ^^''^ ^^^^ertion has not been approved
»,*.,T^l^^P°''f^?' ^^l Presbyteries in last year's itf inuies show the established form which
SotpTJette'ries."""'^ " ""^^ ^^^"="'" ""^ ""'^"""^^ ««---• - weU al^bysTatl
448'* MISCELLANEOUS. [May,
(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.
(8) Additions. — In the additions to church membership, distinguish between
those by Examination, those by Certificate, and those by 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 b}' letter, those
placed upon the Suspended Roll, and those deceased. The column headed "Dis-
missed, etc.," is to include the members dismissed toother churches, also those
erased from the roll under Sections 49 and 53, Book of Discipline, and also those
excommunicated. The column headed "Suspended Roll " is to include the num-
ber of non-resident members whose cases were acted upon, during the year, by
the Session under Sections 50 and 51, Book of Discipline (not the total
number on the Roll) ; 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 tliis year, 212.
(12) Sabbath^school 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 naade, 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 followa:
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 Mission 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 Seminarie.s.
4. Sabbath-school Work. — To include all moneys paid to the Board of Pubhca-
tion and Sabbath-school Work for its missionary operations, and to other
Sabbath-school organizations. The contributions for the support of the Home
Sal)bath-school are to be placed in the column headed "Congregational."
5. Church Erection. — To include all moneys paid for church erection outside
of the congregation, whether through the Board or otherwise.
6. Reli^ and Susteniation. — To include all moneys paid in behalf of disabled
ministers and missionaries, and in aid of their faimlies, 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, etc. — To include all moneys given for ecclesiastical
expenses, whether for Presbytery, Synod or General Assembly. Give both
dollars and cents in this column.
A.D. 1918.] MISCELLANEOUS. 448^^
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-schooU, 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.
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 all moneys paid to the American Bible Society, or
to other Bible agencies. A blank is sent for these contributions, which are re-
ported separately (see p. 430), in addition to being included in the " Miscella-
neous " col'imn.
Individual Gifts. — If the donors do not object, the direct gifts 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 religious and charitable
''auses not included in the regular schedule should be placed under the head
"Miscellaneous."
Be sure to omit the fractions of the dollar, except in the General
Assembly 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) ^°AD1> UP"S1 and verify every column of figures, and Authenti-
cate the Report with your signature, together with the date.
(15) Avoid erasures and interlineations, make names and immbers
distinctly leg-ible, and punctuate properly.
(16) Affix no extraneous matter, such as memoranda, explanations, or orders
for the dehvery of the printed Minutes of the Assembly; 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.
Jt^" 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, VV. H.
Roberts, D.D., the Stated Clerk op the General Assembly, Witherspoon
Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
44820
MISCELLANEOUS.
[May,
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A.D. 1918.]
MISCELLANEOUS.
44821
VI. SUCCESSION OF MODERATOKS.
1789-1837.
1789, *John Witherspoon, D.D.,t
1789, *John Rodgers, D.D.,
1790, *Robert Smith, D.D.,
1791, *John Woodhull, D.D.,
1792, *John King, D.D.,
1793, *James Latta, D.D.,
1794, *Alexander McWhorter, D.D.,
1795, *John McKnight, D.D.,
1796, *Robert Davidson, D.D.,
1797, *William Mackay Tennent, D.D.,
1798, *John Blair Smith, D.D.,
1799, *S. Stanhope Smith, D.D., LL.D.,
1800, *Joseph Clark, D.D.,
1801, *Nathaniel Irwin,
1802, *Azel Roe, D.D.,
1803, *James Hall, D.D.,
1804, *James Francis Armstrong,
1805, *James Richards, D.D.,
1806, *Samuel Miller, D.D., LL.D.,
1807, *Archibald Alexander, D.D.,
1808, *PhiUp Milledoler, D.D.,
1809, *Drury Lacy,
1810, *John Brodhead Romeyn, D.D.,
1811, *Eliphalet Nott, D.D., LL.D.,
1812, *Andrew Flinn, D.D.,
1813, *Samuel Blatchford, D.D.,
1814, *James Inglis, D.D.,
1815, *William Neill, D.D.,
1816, *James Blvthe, D.D.,
1817, *Jonas Coe, D.D.,
1818, *Jacob Jones Janeway, D.D.,
1819, ♦John Holt Rice, D.D.,
1820, *John McDowell, D.D.,
1821, *William Hill, D.D.,
1822, *Obadiah Jennings, D.D.,
1823, *John Chester, D.D.,
1824, *Ashbel Green, D.D., LL.D.,
1825, *Stephen N. Rowan D.D.,
1826, *Thoma8 McAuley, D.D., LL.D.,
1827, *Francis Herron, D.D.,
1828, *Ezra Stiles Elv, D.D.,
1829, *Benjamin Holt Rice, D.D.,
1830, *Ezra Fisk, D.D.,
1831, *Nathan S. S. Beman, D.D., LL.D.
1832, ♦James Hoge, D.D.,
1833, ♦William Anderson McDowell, D.D
1834, ♦Philip Lindsley, D.D.,
1835, *William Wirt Phillips, D.D.,
1836, ♦John Witherspoon, D.D., LL.D.,
1837, *David Elliott, D.D., LL.D.,
PRESBYTERY.
of N. Brunswick, at
New York,
New Castle,
New Brunswick,
Carlisle,
New Castle,
New York,
Carb'sle,
Philadelphia,
Albanj'',
New Brunswick,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Concord,
New Brunswick,
New York,
«
Philadelphia,
New York,
Hanover,
New York,
Albany,
Harmony,
Columbia,
Baltimore,
Albany,
W. Lexington,
Columbia,
Philadelphia,
Hanover,
Jersey,
Winchester,
Steubenville,
Albany,
Philadelphia,
New York,
(I
Ohio,
Philadelphia
Hanover,
Hudson,
, Troy,
Columbus,
,, Charleston, Un.,
W. Tennessee,
New York,
Harmony,
Ohio,
PLACE.
Philadelphia, Pa
Carlisle,
Philadelphia,
Carlisle,
Philadelphia,
Winchester,
Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia ,
1838-1869.
1. (O. S. BRANCH.)
1838, ♦Wm. Swan Plumer, D.D., LL.D., of East Hanover, at Philadelphia, Pa
1839, *Joshua Lacy Wilson, D.D., Cincinnati, " "
1840, ♦William Morrison Englos, D.D., Philadelphia, " "
* Deceased,
t Appointed to preside at the opeuiug session
448"
MISCELLANEOUS.
[May,
PRKSBYTERY.
1841, *Robt. J. Breckenridge, D.D., LL.D., of Baltimore, at Philadelphia, Pa.
1842, *John Todd Edgar, D.D., Nashville,
1843, *Gardiner Spring, D.D., LL.D., New York,
1844, *George Junkin, D.D., LL.D., Oxford,
1845, *John Michael Krebs, D.D., New York,
1846, *Charle3 Hodge, D.D., LL.D., New Brunswick,
1847, *James H. Thornwell, D.D., LL.D., Charleston,
1848, *.\lexander T. McGill, D.D., LL.D., Ohio,
1849, *Nicholas Murray, D.D., Elizabeth town,
1850, *Aaron W. Lelaiid, D.D., Charleston,
1851, *Edward P. Humphrey, D.D., LL.D., Louisville,
1852, *John Cliase Lord, D.D., Buffalo City,
1853, *,John Clark Young. D.D., Transylvania,
1854, *Henry Augustus Boardman, D.D., Philadelphia,
1855, *Nathan Lewis Rice, D.D., St. Louis,
1856, *Franci8 McFarland, D.D., Lexington,
1857, *Cortlandt Van Rensselaer, D.D., Burlington,
1858, *Wm. Anderson Scott, D.D., LL.D., California,
1859, *William L. Breckenridge, D.D
1860, *John WiUiams Yeomans, D.D.,
1861, *Jno. Chester Backus, D.D., LL.D.,
1862, *Charie3 C. Beatty, D.D., LL.D.,
1863, *John Hunter Morrison, D.D.,
1864, *James Wood, D.D.,
1865, *John Cameron Lowrie, D.D.,
1866, *Robert Livingstone Stanton. D.D.,
1867, *Phineas Densmore Guriev, D.D.,
1868, *George W. Musgrave, D.D., LL.D.,
1869, *M. W. Jacobus, D.D., LL.D.,
1869,
2. (n.
1838, *Samuel Fisher, D.D.,
1839, *Baxter Dickinson, D.D.,
1840, *William Wisner, D.D.,
1843, *Ansel Doan Eddy, D.D.,
Louisville,
Northumberland
Baltimore,
Steubenville,
Lodiana,
Madison,
New York,
Chillicothe,
Potomac,
Phila. Central,
Ohio,
" (Nov.
8. BRANCH.)
of Newark,
Cincinnati,
Ithaca,
Newark,
12),
Louisville, Ky.
Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Baltimore, Md.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Cincinnati, O.
St. Louis, Mo.
Charieston, 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.
1846, *Samuel Hanson Cox, D.D., LL.D., fBrooklyn
1849, *Phihp Courtlandt Hay, D.D.,
1850, *David H. Riddle, D.D., LL.D.,
1851, *Albert Barnes.
1852, *Wimam Adams, D.D., LL.D.,
1853, *Diarca Howe Allen, D.D.,
1854, *Thomas H. Skinner, D.D., LL.D.,
1855, * William Carpenter Wisner, D.D.,
1856, *Laurens P. Hickok, D.D., LL.D.,
1857, *Samuel W. Fisher, D.D., LL.D.,
1858, *Matthew L. P. Thompson, D.D.,
1859, *Robert Wilson Patterson, D.D.,
1860, *Thornton Anthony Mills, D.D.,
1861, *Jonathan Bailey Condit, D.D.,
1862, *George Dufheld, D.D.,
1863, *Henry B. Smith, D.D., LL.D.,
1864, *Thomas Brainerd, D.D.,
1865, * James Boylan Shaw, D.D.,
1866, *Samuel Miles Hopkins, D.D.,
1867, *Henry Addison Nelson, D.D.,
1868, *Jonathan French Stearns, D.D.,
1869, *Philemon Halsted Fowler, D.D.,
1869,
Tioga,
Pittsburgh, Detroit, Mich,
Philadelphia, 4th, Utica, N. Y.
New York, 4th, Washingt'n, D.G
3.
1829, *Thomas Calhoun,
1830, *James B. Porter,
Cayuga,
St. Louis,
Newark,
Utica,
" (Nov
l82Q— 1906.
(CUMBERLAND BRANCH.)
of Lebanon,
Elk,
Cincinnati,
New York, 3d,
Niagara,
Troy,
Cincinnati,
Buffalo,
Chicago,
Indianapolis,
Cayuga,
Detroit,
New York, 4th.
Philadelphia, 4th, Dayton, O
Rochester, Brooklyn, N
Buffalo, N. Y.
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo.
New York, N. Y.
Cleveland, O.
Chicago, 111.
Wilmington, Del.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
SjTacuse, N. Y.
Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia, Pa.
St. Louis, Mo.
Rochester, N. Y.
Harrisburg, Pa.
New York, N. Y.
12), Pittsburgh, Pa.
at Princeton, Ky.
* Deceased
t Adjourned meeting held in 1847, at Cincinnati, O.
A.D. 1918.]
MISCELLANEOUS.
44823
A.D.
NAME.
PKESEYTERY.
1831
♦Alexander Chapman.
of Logan,
1832
*Samuel King,
Barnett,
1833
*Thomas Calhoun,
Lebanon,
1834
*F. R. Cossitt, D.D.,
Princeton,
1835
*Samuel Iving,
Lexington,
1836
* Reuben Burrow,
Forked Deer,
1837
♦Robert Donnell,
Tennessee,
1838,
♦Hiram A. Hunter,
Indiana,
1840
♦Reuben Burrow, D.D,,
Union,
1841
♦William Ralston,
Richland,
1842
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
Union,
1843
♦A. M. Bryan, D.D.,
Pennsylvania,
1845
♦Richard Beard, D.D.,
Princeton,
1846,
♦M. H. Bone, D.D.,
Tennessee,
1847,
♦Hiram A Hunter, D.D.,
Oliio,
1848,
♦Mi'ton Bird, D.D.,
Morgan.
1849,
♦Jonii L. Smith,
Nashville,
1850,
♦Reuben Burrow, D.D.,
Madison,
1851,
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
Kentucky,
1852,
♦David Lowry,
Chapman,
1853,
♦H. S. Porter, D.D.,
Memphis,
1854,
♦Isaac Shook,
Elk.
1855,
♦M. H. Bone, D.D.,
Nashville,
1856,
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
Princeton,
1857,
♦Carson P. Reed,
Richland,
1858,
♦FeUx Johnson, D.D.,
McGready,
1859,
♦T. B. Wilson,
Marshall,
1860,
♦S. G. Bumey, D.D.,
Oxford,
1861,
♦A. E. Cooper,
Hopewell,
1862,
♦P. G. Rea,
New Lebanon,
1863,
♦Milton Bird, D.D.,
Morgan,
1864,
♦Jesse Anderson,
Ohio,
1865,
♦Hiram Douglass,
Georgia,
1866,
♦Richard Beard, D.D.,
Lebanon,
1867,
♦J. B. Mitchell, D.D.,
McGee,
1868,
♦G. W. Mitchell,
Richland,
1869,
♦S. T. Anderson, D.D.
Miami,
1870,
♦J. C. Provine, D.D.,
Nash\ille,
1871,
♦J. B. Logan, D.D.,
Vandalia,
1872,
♦C. H. Bell, D.D.,
Oxford,
1873,
♦J. W. Poindexter, D.D.,
Ohio,
1874,
♦T. C. Blake, D.D.,
Nashville,
1875,
♦W. S. Campbell, D.D.,
Rushville,
1876,
♦J. M. Gill, D.D.,
Davis,
1877,
♦A. B. Miller, D.D.,
Pennsylvania,
1878,
*D. E. Bushnell. D.D.,
California,
1879,
♦J. S. Grider, D.D.,
Logan,
1880,
♦A. Templeton, D.D.
Kirkpatrick,
1881,
W. J. Darby, D.D., LL.D.,
Indiana,
1882,
♦S. H. Buchanan, D.D.,
Searcy,
1883,
♦A. J. McGlumphy, D.D.,
Mackinaw,
1884,
*John Frizzell,t
Lebanon,
1885,
♦G. T. Stainback, D.D.,
McMinnville,
1886,
♦E. B. Crisman, D.D.,
Kirkpatrick,
1887,
Nathan Green, t
Lebanon,
1888,
W. H. Black, D.D., LL.D
St. Louis,
1889,
J. M. Hubbert, D.D.,
Lebanon,
1890,
*E. G. McLean, D.D.,
Walla Walla.
1891,
E. E. Beard.t
T>ebanon,
1892,
♦W. S. Danlev, D.D..
Mackinaw,
1893,
♦W. T. Ferguson, D.D.,
Sangamon,
1894,
♦F. R. Earle. D.D.,
Arkansas,
1895,
♦M. B. DeWitt. D.D.,
Springfield,
at Princeton, Ky.
Nashville, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
Nash\ille, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Elkton, Ky.
Owensboro, Ky.
Lebanon, Tenn.
Owensboro, Ky.
Lebanon, O.
Memphis, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
C]arks\'ille, Tenn.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Nashville, Tenn.
Princeton, Ky.
Memphis, Tenn,
Lebanon, Tenn.
Louisville, Ky.
Lexington, Mo.
Huntsville, Ala.
Evans^ille, Ind.
Nashville, Tenn.
St. Louis, Mo.
• Owensboro, Kv.
Alton, 111.
Lebanon, O.
Evansville, Ind,
Owensboro, Ky
Memphis, Tenn.
Lincoln, 111.
Murfreesboro, Tenn.
WarrensburgjMo.
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.
Nashville, Tenn.
McKeesport, Pa.
Bcntonville, Ark.
Sedalia, Mo.
Covington, O.
Waco, Tex.
Kansas City. Mo.
Union City, Tenn.
Owensboro Kv.
Memphis, Tenn.
Little Rock, Ark.
Eugene. Ore.
Meridian, Miss.
♦Deceased. f Failing Elders.
4482
MISCELLANEOUS.
[May,
A.D. NAME.
1896, *A. W. Hawkins,
1897, *H. S. Williams, D.D.,
1898, *H. H. Norman,t
1899, *J. M. Halsell, D.D.,
1900, H. C. Bird, D.D.,
1901, E. E. Morris, D.D.
1902, S. M. Tenipleton, D.D.,
1903, *R. M. Tinnon, D.D.,
1904, W. E. Settle,t
1905, J. B. Hail, D.D.,
1906, Ira Landrith, D.D., LL.D.,
PRESBYTERY.
of Decatur,
Mempliis,
McMinnville,
San Jacinto,
Union,
New Lebanon,
Red River,
Rocky Mountai
Logan,
Pennsylvania,
Lebanon,
at Birmingham, Ala.
Cliicago, 111.
Marshall, Mo.
Denver, Col.
Chattanooga, Tenn.
West Point, Miss.
Springfield, Mo.
n, Nashville, Tenn.
Dallas, Tex.
Fresno, Cal.
Decatur, 111.
A.D.
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,
1915,
1916,
1917,
1918,
1870— 1916.
NAME-. 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 Crosbv, 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., Cliicago,
*Henrv Harris Jessup, D.D., Lackawanna,
*William M. Paxton, D.D., LL.D., New York,
*Henry Darling, D.D., LL.D., .AJbany,
*Herrick Johnson, D.D., LL^D., Cliicago,
*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,
♦William Chas. Roberts, D.D., LL.D.,Chicago,
♦William Eves Moore, D.D., LL.D., Columbus,
*W. Henry Green, D.D., LL.D., "' "^
♦William C. Young, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Willis 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,
PLACE.
at Philadelphia, Pa
Chicago, 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 Radcliffe, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Robert F. Sample, D.D., LL.D.,
♦Charles A. Dickey, D.D., LL.D., Philadelpliia,
Henry CoUin Minton, D.D., LL.D., San Francisco,
Henry van Dyke, D.D., LL.D., New Brunswicl
*Robert F. Coyle, D.D., LL.D., Denver,
♦J. Addison Henry, D.D., LL.D., Philadelphia,
♦James D. Moffat, D.D., LL.D., Washington,
Hunter Corbett, D.D., LL.D., Sliantuug,
William 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,
J. Ross Stevenson, D.D., LL.D., Baltimore,
John Abnor Marquis, D.D., LL.D., Cedar Rapids,
J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., LL.D., New York,
J. Frank Smith, D.D., Dallas,
Cincinnati, O.
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.
St. Louis, Mo.
New Brunswick,
Transylvania,
Iowa,
Philadelphia,
Pliiladelpliia, Pa
, New York, N. Y.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Winona Lake, Ind.
Des Moines, la.
Columbus, O.
Kansas City, Mo.
Denver, Col.
Atlantic City, N. J
Louisville, Ky.
Atlanta, Ga.
Chicago, 111.
Rochester, N. Y.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Dallas, Tex.
Columbub-, O.
Deceased. tRnling Riders.
A.D. 1918.]
MISCELLANEOUS.
44825
\'U. SUCCESSION OF STATED CLERKS.
1789-^1837.
1789, *Georj;e Duffield, D.D.,
1790, *Ashbel Green, D.D., LL.D.,
1803, * Philip Milledoler, D.D.,
1806, *Nathaniel Irwin,
1807, *Jacob Jones Janeway, D.D.,
1817, *William Neill, D.D.,
1825, *Ezra Stiles Ely, D.D.,
1836, *John McDowell, D.D.
1838— 1869.
1. (O. 8. BRANCH.)
1838, *John McDowell, D.D.,
1840, *Wm. Morrison Engles, D.D.,
1846, *Willi3 Lord, D.D., LL.D.,
1850, *John Leyburn, D.D.,
1862, *Alex. T. McGill, D.D., LL.D.
2. (n. 8. BRANCH.)
1838, *Erskine Mason, D.D.,
1846, *Edwin Francis HatBeld. 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,
since 1870.
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, *Jolin Ewing Latta,
1825, *John McDowell, D.D.,
1837, *John Michael Krebs, D.D.
1838-X869.
1. (O. 8. BRANCH.)
1838, *John Michael Krebs, D.D.,
1845, *Robert Davidson, D.D.,
1850, *Alex. T. McGill, D.D., LL.D.
* Deceased.
1862, *\Vm. 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.
1870, *Cyrus Dickson, D.D.,
1882, Wm. H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D
1884. *Wm. Eves Moore, D.D., LL D.
1900, *Wm.BrownNoble,D.D.,LL.D.,
1916, Edward Lcroy Warren, D.D.
44826 STANDING RULES. [May,
IX. STANDING ORDERS AND RULES.
1. The General Assembly shall meet annually, on the third Thursday of May,
beginnmg 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
j^abbath School Work and the Sabbath-school interests of the Church.
The evening of Saturday, the third day, to the Permanent Committee on
Men's Work.
The afternoon of the first Sunday, to Home Missions at 3 P.M., to Foreign
Missions at 3 P.M., to Temperance at 4 P.M., and evening to Education.
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 Education.
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,
under 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. The Commissioners of any one Electing District shall not occupy the
same position relative to the Moderator's Chair two years in succession. Elect-
ing Sections, in the place of meeting, shall be numbered beginning from right to
left immediately in front of the Moderator, and the respective Electing Sections,
shall be rotated from front to rear successively.
(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, unless 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
wliich time any needed corrections may be made.
(b) After the election of the Moderator, the Permanent Clerk shall report
absentees from the first roll-call. Vacancies in the Electing Sections may then
be filled by the Assemblv. Wlienever 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.
A.D. 1918.] STANDING RULES. 448"
(6) Where there is only one nominee for Moderator, the election may be made
by acclamation. Where there are more than one, the election may be made
by ballot, in the following manner, to wit:
After the nominations are made (the organization of the Electing Sections
having been effected (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 count them, under the supervision of the Chairman.
The result shall be recorded by the Secretary on blanks 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 annoimce 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, in the following
manner, to wit:
(a) The Electing Sections shall meet, at the places assigned them, for the
purpose of electing the Standing Committees, at the close of the second session
on Thursday, the first day, and the place of meeting shall be designated by
the Stated Clerk.
(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 *'f or 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
Election 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.
(«) As soon as possible after his 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 that 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.:
Evangelism, first Friday, 11 A.M.
Christian Life and Work, first Friday, 3.00 P.M.
448^8 STANDING RULES. [May,
Sabbath Observance, first Saturday, 11 A.M.
Ministerial Relief and Sustentation, first Monday, 11 A.M.
Education, first Monday, 3 P.M
Men's Work, first Monday, 4 P.M.
Freedmen. Tuesday, 11 A.M.
Colleges, Tuesday, 3.00 P.M.
Temperance, Tuesday, 4 P.M.
Home Missions, Wednesday, 10.30 A.M.
Publication and S. S. Work, Wednesday, 3.00 P.M.
Foreip:n Missions, Thursday 10.30 A.M.
Church Erection, Thursday, 3.00 P.M.
Correspondence, Thursday, 4 P.M.
12. That the Standing Committees on Home and Foreign Missions have
each one and a half hours for the consideration of their reports; and those on
Education, PubUcation, Church Erection, Ministerial Relief, Freedmen,
Colleges, Temperance, EvangeUsm and Men's Work have each one hour;
the time, shall he divided iu the followiMg manner, one-half to the Standing
Committee, and one-half to the floor; the Secretary or other representative of
the Board or Agency to have at least one-half of the time assigned to the
Standing Committee, if he so desires. No Commissioner shall be allowed to
speak more than five minutes, until all other Commissioners have been heard
who desire to speak on the pending question; that the reports of the chairman
shall contain only the recommendations to be submitted to the Assembly, all
details contained in the pi'iuted reports of the Boards and Agencies to be
omitted from the reports; that the address on a report shall be delivered by a
representative of the Board or Agency reported upon, and that it shall be the
duty of the Stated Clerk to communicate this rule 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. (Seep.448^^)
14. .A.11 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 a?
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 sliall 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 [1886, p. 113].
18. Each Board and Permanent Committee is instructed to send up its
Minutes with its Annual Report, that these Minutes may bo reviewed by the
Assembly, on tlie Report of the appropriate Standing Committee [18S5, 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 .Vssembly, 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, imder
our Board of Foreign Missions, may send to the General Assemhl}' 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 advisory
member in the As.sembly, and to speak, imder the rules, on all questions, and
that his expenses from his domicile, in this country, to and during the Assembly,
A.D. 1918.] STANDING RULES. 4482^
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 in the
discretion of the Assembly. The names of the Advisory members shall be
called at the first Roll-Call, and seats shall be assigned them by the Stated Clerk
[1907, p. 88; 1908, p. 130.J
21. No person shall serve as a member of a Board who is a salaried executive
officer or employe of said Board, or of any institution officially connected with
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; 1893, p. VVJ].
22. Any vacancy occurring m the membt-rship of any of the Boards of iht-
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
may 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 bv the Assemblv [1892
p. 199]. ■ . L ■
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 tlve
amount roconnnended to be contributed by the churr^hes [1892, p. 36; 1893, p. 4 1 ].
2G. The Stated and Permanent Clerks shall be a Committee to have the over-
sight of arrangements for the entertainment of the General Assemblv [1890 d
130],
27. All reports of Special and other Committees shall be delivered to the
Stated Clerk on or before April 1, in each year, shall be printed by him, and
copies shall be sent, in bound form, to Commissioners, so far as practicable, im-
mediately 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 Missionary 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 Assemlily.
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 Dav. in the following manner:
Tt 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 Coiii-
missioners at the same time as those made by the Judicial Committee, the
necessary nimiber 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 bo
inconsistent with the Constitution of the Church or the rules adopted b}' the
General Assembly.*
* See Rules for Judicatories, No. XTJV. See also p. 'US''''.
44830 RULES FOR JUDICATORIES. [May,
34. When members of Committees do not attend for two successive meet-
ings, and their absence is unexcused, then their places become automatically
vacant, and the Moderator of the Assembly is authorized to appoint their
successors. [1915, p. 31.]
35. Wherever practicable, neither ministers nor elders shall be appointed
to serve on more than one special committee, except by consent of the General
Assembly.
36. Only notices connected directly with the business of the General Assembly
shall be read from the platform, and all notices, prior to announcement, shall
be submitted either to the Moderator or the Stated Clerk for approval. Tele-
grams and special letters shall be reported to the Assembly only at times to
be designated by the Moderator.
37. 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 following "General Rules for Judicatories," not having been submitted to the Presby-
teries, make no part of the Constitution of the Presbyterian Church. Yet the General Assem-
bly of 1871, coasidering uniformity in proceedings in all the subordinate judicatories as
greatly conducive to order and despatch in business, having revised and approved these rules,
recommentled them to all the lower judicatories of the Church for adoption. Subsequent
Assemblies have modified them from time to time.)
I. The Moderator shall take the chair precisely at the hour to which i^e
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 his 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 dutj' 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 wliich 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 m
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 liis 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
judicatory 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 the
chairman thereof, whose duty it shall be to convene the committee; and, in case
of his absence or inability to act, the second named member shall take his
place and perform his 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 seatd, to
add their names, in their proper places, to the said roll.
A.D. 1918.] RULES FOR JUDICATORIES. 448^^
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; sliall make record of tlie
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. (See Standing Rule, No. 13, p. 448".)
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 t*^ with-
draw it, with the consent of liis 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 higliest number and the longest time.
XVIII. Motions to lay on the table, to take up business, to adjourn, and the
call for the previous question, shall be put without debate, but it shall not be
in order for any one debating another motion to propose the motion to lay on
the table or the pre\aous 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; which 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, \\z.: 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 moti'^n 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.
448*2 RULES FOR JUDICATORIES. [May,
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 ot
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
BOt be again called up during the same sessions of the judicatory, unless by tiie
consent of three-fourths of the members who were present at the decision.
XXV. Members ought not, without weighty reasons, to dechne voting, as
this practice might leave the decision of very interesting questions to a small
proportion of tlie judicatory. Silent members, unless excused from voting,
must be considered as acquiescing with the majority.
XXVJ. 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 this rule, the "yeas and nays" shall not be
called except on the final motion to adopt as a whole. This motion to fix a
time for voting shall be put without debate.
XXVII. The 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
who is most distant from the Moderator's chair shall speak first. In the dis-
cussion ot 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 all 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.
XXXIT. 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
closely, in their speeches, to the subject under consideration, and avoid proHx
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.
A.D. 1918.] RULES OF JUDICIAL COMMISSION. 448*3
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 pubhc speculation.
XXXIX. Besides the right to sit judicially in private, whenever thej- think
proper to do so, all 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 solemnlv 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 thej'' 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
and 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 facie,
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 corre-
sponding members in matters touching 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 pronounce 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
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. The General Rules for Judicatories, as far as applicable.
2. Vice-Moderator. — In addition to a Moderator and Qerk, 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-
15o
448^* RULES OF JUDICIAL COMMISSION. [May,
nation of his commissionership; and he shall hold oflSce until the election of
his successor.
The Vice-Moderator 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 Clerk 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, udiess 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 deiith or resignation, for reference to the Judicial Committee,
according to the Constitution.
7. The ofl&cers 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
oflBcers shall assume the duties of their several oflfices upon the final adjourn-
ment of the General Assembly, serving in the interim between meetings of the
General Assembly and until 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.
To! The Commission shall set a time limit for argxmients 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.
NoTB.— See also Rules on Complainta and Appeals, Minutes, 1914, pp. 256-258.
RULE AS TO JUDICIAL PAPERS.
Resolved, That immediately after the organization of the Assembly and the
election of the Moderator, all papers of a judicial character, in the hands of the
Stated Clerk, which in his opinion are in order, be placed by him in the hands
of the Permanent Judicial Commission, and that all judicial papers thereafter
arriving be transmitted to the Judicial Committee, and that the Judicial
Commission shall report that cases in its hands are in order, before proceeding
to trial. (Minutes, 1915, p. 287.)
A.D. 1918.] COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES. 448^5
VI. Commissions antr Committees.
EXECUTIVE COMMISSION.
J. Frank Smith, D.D., Moderator and Chairman.
William H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Stated Clerk and Secretary.
1916-1919:— Mwisicrs— Charles Wood, D.D., William R. Taylor, D.D.; Rul-
ing Elders — Mr. Arthur Curtiss James, John T. Manson, Esq., Nathan
G. Moore, Esq.
1917-1920: — Ministers— J . Wilbur Chapman, D.D., Joseph A. Stevenson, D.D.,
Aquilla Webb, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Hon. D. S. Alexander, Hon. Mont-
gomery Webster.
191S-1921:— Ministers— J. Frank Smith, D.D., Wm. L. McEwan, D.D., Wm.
O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D.; Ruling Elders — Nelson H. Loomis, Esq.,
David J. Johnon, Esq.
PERMANENT JUDICIAL COMMISSION.
Hallock C. Sherrard, Esq., Moderator.
Rev. Willard K. Spencer, D.D., Vice-Moderator.
Emory A. Camp, Esq., Clerk.
T916-1919:— Ministers— Wilbur '0. Carrier, D.D., William S. Young, D.D.,
William R. Dawson, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Hallock C. Sherrard, Esq.,
Emory O. Camp, Esq.
1917-1920:— Mirtis/ers— William G. Reagle, D.D., Willard K. Spencer, D.D.;
Ruling Elders — Hon. J. E. WilUamson, Hon. S. L. Nuchols, John E. Green,
Esq.
191S-1921:— Ministers— Harlan G. Mendenhall, D.D., Robert H. Morris, D.D.,
Ezra B. Newcomb, D.D.; Ruling Elders — Arthur L. Jackson, George
Nicholson.
NATIONAL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Officers
Rev. John F. Carson, D.D., Chairman.
Mr. John T. Manson, Vice-Chairman.
Rev. William Henry Roberts, D.D., Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. Ford C. Ottman, D.D., Executive Secretary.
Mr. Roy M. Hart, Treasurer.
Rev. Selden L. Haynes, Recording Secretary.
44836
COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
[May,
Members — Ministers.
Rev. J. Frank Smith, D.D., Moderator, Ex Officio,
Dallas, Texa?.
Rev. W. H. Roberts, D.D., LL.D., Stated Clerk, Ex Officio,
Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. Maitland Alexander, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Robert Atkinson. Rev.
Rev. Philip C. Baird, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Alfred H. Barr, D.D. Rev.
Rev. J. C. Barr, D.D. Rev.
Rev. James Wilson Bean, D.D. Rev.
Rev. G. W. Benn. Rev.
Rev. E. A. Bess, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Samuel C. Black, D.D. Rev.
Rev. W. H. Black, D.D. Rev.
Rev. John S. Blaynev, D.D. Rev.
Rev. John H. Boyd, D.D. Rev.
Rev. W. H. W. Boyle, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Walter H. Bradley, D.D. Rev.
Rev. George R. Brauer. Rev.
Rev. J. M. Broadv. Rev.
Rev. Frederick A." M. Brown, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Wm. Adams Brow^n, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Marcus A .Brownson, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Jesse C. Bruce, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Leo Reed Burrows. Rev.
Rev. John E. Bushnell, D.D. Rev.
Rev. J. W. Caldwell, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Joseph P. Calhoun, D.D. Rev.
Rev. John F. Carson, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Samuel McCrea Cavert. Rev.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D. Rev.
Rev. E. B. Cobb, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.D. Rev.
Rev. L. M. Coffman, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Hugh L. Cooper. Rev.
Rev. WilHam C. Covert, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Louis B. Crane, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Edgar Crossland. Rev.
Rev. Edward A. CuUey. Rev.
Rev. Joseph H. Currv, D.D. Rev.
Rev. John R. Davies"i D.D. Rev.
Rev. Rcid S. Dickson. Rev.
Rev. S. L. Divine, D.D. Rev.
Rev. John Dixon, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Wm. R. Dodd. Rev.
Rev. Robert M. Donaldson, D.D. Rev.
Rev. George M. Elliott, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Stephen S. Estey. Rev.
Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D.D. Rev.
Rev. George S. Fulcher. Rev.
Rev. H. i\L Gage, LL.D. Rev.
Rev. John 1\L Gaston, D.D. Rev.
Rev. J. T. Gibson, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Thomas J. Graham, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Frank Granstaff, D.D. Rev.
Rev. W. B. Grcenwav, D.D. Rev.
Rev. i\L L. Haines, D.D. Rev.
Rev. E. F. Hallenbeck, D.D. Rev.
Rev. A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D. Rev.
Rev. Wallace M. Hamilton, D.D. Rev.
W. E. Harrison.
John H. Hatfield, D.D.
Selden L. Haynes.
Edgar P. Hill, D.D.
Joseph W. Holly, D.D.
S. V. V. Holmes, D.D.
William S. Holt, D.D.
E. J. Humeston.
Robert Hunter, D.D.
Wylie Lin Hurie.
Robert Scott Inglis, D.D.
Hugh Jack, D.D.
Alexander Jackson, Ph.D.
R. E. L. Jarvis, D.D.
Paul D. Jenkins, D.D.
Edwin Hart Jenks, D.D.
R. E. Joiner.
D. S. Kennedy, D.D.
Frank M. Kerr, D.D.
Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.
L. C. Kirkus, D.D.
John B. Laird, D.D.
W. H. Landon, D.D.
M. E. Lindsay.
George W. Luccock, D.D.
Cleland B. McAfee, D.D.
Alex. MacColl, D.D.
Wm. L. McEwan, D.D.
John W. Mclvor, D.D.
Frank C. IVIcKean, D.D.
William McKibbin, D.D.
•John C. McNab.
Robert Mackenzie, D.D.
George G. Mahy, D.D.
Henry Marcotte, D.D.
John A. Marquis, D.D.
John L. Marquis.
Henrv B. Master.
Mark A. Matthews, D.D.
Harlan G. Mendenhall, D.D.
William P. Merrill, D.D.
O. G. Morton.
Andrew Mutch.
Ford C. Ottman, D.D.
Samuel S. Palmer, D.D.
Albert N. Park.
Edward H. Pence, D.D.
G. F. Penteco.st, D.D.
R. L. Phelps.
Wallace Radcliffe, D.D.
H. W. Reherd, D.D.
Charles G. Richards, D.D.
Wm. Henrv Roberts, D.D.
Hairy C. Rogers, D.D.
F. W. Russell, D.D.
Charles Scanlon, D.D.
William P. Schell.
Virgil B. Scott.
A.D. 1918. J COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES. 448"
Rev. John F. Shepherd, D.D.
Rev. Josiah Sibley, D.D.
Rev. Guy Wallace Simon, D.D.
Rev. Herbert B. Smith.
Rev. Frank W. Sneed, D.D.
Rev. Nathaniel J. Sporul, D.D.
Rev. Cornelius M. Steffens, D.D.
Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D.D.
Rev. John Timothy Stone, D.D.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, D.D.
Rev. Henry C. Swearingen, D.D.
Rev. Thomas G. Sykes, D.D.
Rev. Wm. R. Taylor, D.D.
Rev. J. A. Vance, D.D.
Rev. Henry Van Dvke, D.D.
Rev. A. E.' Van Orden, D.D.
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D.D.
Rev. Edward J. Ward.
Rev. Edward L. Warren, D.D.
Rev. Thomas Watters, D.D.
Rev. Aquilla Webb, D.D.
Rev. Newell W. Wells, D.D.
Rev. Gaylord S. White.
Rev. Wm. T. Wilcox, D.D.
Rev. Samuel T. Wilson, D.D.
Rev. Charles Wood, D.D.
Rev. Edgar W. Work, D.D.
Rev. Robert P. Wyche, D.D.
Rev. David G. Wylie, D.D.
Rev. Dwight W. Wylie, D.D.
Rev. Andrew C. Zenos, D.D.
Members — Laymen.
Mr. George B. Agnew.
Mr. Charles B. Alexander.
Colonel D. S. Alexander.
Mr. Thomas J. Arnold.
Mr. Frank B. Arthur.
Dr. John Willis Baer.
Dr. Charles M. Bandel.
General Charles Bird.
Mr. Orville P. Blake.
Mr. Thomas E. D. Bradley.
Mr. E. R. Brown.
Hon. M. Linn Bruce.
Hon. William Jennings Brvan.
Mr. C. E. Buchner. ^
Mr. Edwin Bulkley.
Hon. Chas. S. Cairns.
Hon. Lewis Carpenter.
Mr. J. S. Chittenden.
Mr. J. William Clark.
Mr. Daniel M. Clemson.
Mr. Walter C. Clephane.
Mr. W. F. CoUier.
Mr. Samuel H. Coombs.
Mr. Foster Copeland.
Mr. Henry P. Crowell.
Mr. George B. CuUen.
Mr. Ralph L. Cutter.
Mr. Dwight H. Day.
Mr. Eugene Delano.
Hon. John H. De Witt.
Mr. Robert Dollar.
Mr. Frederick H. Ecker.
Mr. Benjamin F. Edwards.
Mr. E. O. Emerson, Jr.
Mr. Richard P. Ernst.
Dr. Silas Evans.
Mr. J. J. Fisher.
Mr. W. Holmes Forsvth.
Mr. Cecil H. Gamble.
Mr. D. B. Gamble.
Mr. R. H. Gille.spie.
Hon. James P. Goodrich.
Mr. John R. Gregg.
Mr. Ralph W. Harbison.
Mr. William A. Harbison.
Mr. Roy M. Hart.
Mr. H. J. Heinz.
Mr. F. P. Hettinger.
Mr. Ferdinand T. Hopkins.
Mr. Charles L. Huston.
Mr. A. A. Hyde.
Mr. Samuel F. Irwin.
Mr. Arthur Curtiss James.
Mr. James N. Jarvie.
Mr. J. H. Jeffries.
Mr. Alba B. Johnson.
Mr. Robert Johnston.
Mr. H. B. Joy.
Mr. William Kingsley.
Pres. H. L. Krause.
Mr. John B. Larner.
Mr. James L. Lee.
Mr. Nelson H. Loomi.^.
Mr. John T. Manson.
Hon. Thomas R. Marshall.
Mr. S. S. Marvin.
Mr. Robert McBratney.
Mr. Cyrus H. McCormick.
Mr. Henry B. McCormick.
Mr. Thomas McCracken.
Mr. R. B. Mellon.
Mr. C. O. Miller.
Mr. Frank D. Moffat.
Mr. Hugh R. Monro.
Mr. George Nicholson.
Mr. A. R. Nicol.
Mr. Calvin Payne.
Mr. Justice Stanton J. Peelle.
Mr. George W. Perkin.-^.
Mr. Erastus Post.
Mr. James H. Post.
Mr. Albert S. Richey.
Mr. Clinton L. Rossiter.
Dr. A. C. Scott.
Mr. WilHam H. Scott. ^
Hon. H. H. Seldomridge.
Mr. John L. Severance.
Mr. Wilson A. Shaw.
Hon. Hallock C. Sherrard.
Mr. William Sloane.
448^8 COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES. [May,
Mr. E. H. Smith. Mr. Herbert K. Twitchell.
Mr. John Sparger. Mr. H. M. Voorhees.
Dr. Robert E. Speer. Mr. Frederick A. Walhs.
Mr. James M. Speers. Hon. John Wanamaker.
Mr. Milton Stewart. Mr. Thomas Weir.
Mr. Allan Sutherland. Mr. John E. Wheeler.
Mr. Thomas Synnott. Hon. Charles S. Whitman.
Mr. O. J. Thomson. Hon. Joel E. Williamson.
Mr. J. L. Twaddell. Mr. James Yereance.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Members
For the term of one year, 1918-1919:
Ministers.
Charles Ryan Adams, D.D. Prof. James H. Snowden, D.D,
Norman B. Barr, D.D. William B. Jennings, D.D.
William R. Farmer, D.D. Harry C. Rogers, D.D.
Charles G. Richards, D.D. Robert S. Donaldson, D.D.
J. Frank Smith, D.D.
Ruling Elders.
David S. Carter. Mr. A. H. Whitford.
Mr. John B. Lennon.
For the term of two years, 1918-1920:
Ministers.
William C. Covert, D.D. Paul Moore Strayer, D.D.
Harry M. Gage, LL.D. Samuel T. Wilson, D.D.
John McDowell, D.D. Joseph A. Vance, D.D.
Arthur L. Odell, D.D. Charles W. Welch, D.D.
Ruling Elders.
Pres. Cheesman A. Herrick, Ph.D. Prof. S. M. Lindsay.
Winfield S. Hall, M.D.
For the term of three years, 1918-1921:
Ministers.
John C. Barr, D.D. H. L. McCrory, D.D.
Wilbur F. Crafts, Ph.D. Charles Stelzle.
Robert Freeman, D.D. Edward A. Wicher, D.D.
Murray S. Howland, D.D.
Ruling Elders.
Mr. Orin F. Baker. W. S. Culbertson, Ph.D.
Mr. Robert Garrett. Richard P. Ernst, Esq.
Hon. WiUiam B. Wilson.
Representatives of the Boards.
Rev. William H. Crothers. Stanley White, D.D.
William Hiram Foulke.s, D.D. Warren H. Wilson, Ph.D.
John M. Gaston, D.D. David G. Wylie, D.D.
Prof. Charles Scanlon, LL.D. Robert Wells Veach, D.D.
Executive Committee.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer, D.D. Pres. Cheesm.an A. Herrick, Ph.D.
Rev. John McDowell, D.D.
A.D. 1918.] COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES. 44839
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
Assembly Herald :—ilfzni.s;ers— A. Woodruff Halsey, D.D., Chairman- John
DLxon, D.D.; Ruling Elder— Mr. William H. Scott. "^^^^^n, John
•Chaplains in U. S. Army and Navy:— Ministers—Wallace Radcliffe D n
George Robinson, D.D., Chap. U. S. A., Charles Wood, D.D., Joseph h'
Sutherland, D.D., Chap. U. S. A.; Ruling Elder-Ma]. Gen. J. C. Brec^en:
Christian Life and Work:— C/iamnan, J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D LL D •
Secretary William H. Roberts, D.D., Stated Clerk. 1916-1919- 'kirnhn
MacCauley, D.D., John T. Stone, D.D., Mr. William H Scott IQIT
1920: Matthew J. Hyndman, D.D. Alfred H. Barr, D D JamerYerea^iVp"
1918-1921: Rev. Wm. L. McCormick, Rev. U. Franklin SlyDD
Hon. John D. Sumner. •^' ^•^•'
•Christian AND Secular Education:— Mims^ers— William P. Fulton DD
Samuel S. Palmer, D.D.; Ruling Elder-Mr. A. L. Bowman. '
Church Cooperation and Union:— ilfims^ers—Wimam H. Roberts D n
Chairman, Reuben H. Hartley, D.D., William McKibbin, D.D.,' Charles
R. Erdman D.D Edgar P. Hill, D.D., Robert Mackenzie D.D WiffaS
H Black, D_p Wilham X Darby, D.D., Edgar A. Elmore, D.D , J S
Stevenson, D.D., George Reynolds, D.D., Charles Little, D.D., John F
Carson, D.D. James HSnowden D.D., William P. Merrill, D.D., Harlan
G Mendenhall, D.D. John A. Marquis, D.D.; and for special service on
Organic Union, Rev. J. Frank Smith, D.D., Joseph A Vance D D n^^
?T'^r fi ?f^^-*' ^J^-' ^^^^'"^ Elders-Gen. cLrge H ShieS; Jud^^
John A. Mcllvame, Henry W. Jessup, Esq.. Hon. Edward E. Beird Rober?
S. Fulton, Esq., Prof. J. J. McConnell, Mr! A. R. Nicol. '
Europe, Work is:— Ministers— Rev. Sylvester W Beiph nn rhr.-
X Gray Bolton D.D William L. McETln D.D^ WilE.m '/'^^^^^^^
D d" ^c"%^V^- ^''f'^'^'S-^^'.^^^'t f °°d' D-D' WilUam H. Robert'
D.D.. C. T. Edwards, D.D., Albert E. Keigwin D D • Rvlinn PuZl '
A. nSk."^- '''^'"'°' '''^^^^^ '• ^°^*' ^'^■' -^i?--S^^^^^^^^^^
Legal Matters Connected with Reunion:— Minis<ers-William H Roberts
D.D., Chairman; Ira Landrith, D.D., James E. Clarke, D.D., Wilham p'
Fulton D.D^, B. P. Fullerton, D.D.; Ruling Elders-*Ben Eli Gxffhri^'
Esq.^Hon. Foster V. Brown, S. Spencer Chapman, Esq Ln SernS
International Friendship Commission:— Mmzs^ers-Arthur J. Brown D D
John A. Marquis DD., Martin D. Hardin, D.D., John McDowd ' D d"'
Henry MitcheU MacCracken, D.D., WilHam H. Roberts, D.D., JohTTimothv
Stone, D.D. Charles Wood DT)., Henry Sloane CoffiA, D.D., Wm H?ram
Foulkes, D^D Alexander MacColl, D.D., William P. MerriU, D D ,RobeS
E. bpeer, D.D. J Ross Stevenson, D.D., Paul F. Sutphen, D.D. Charles
L Thompson DD., Charles R. Zahniser; Laymen-Mr. James Bertmm
Mr. Thomas C. Day, Pres. John A. MacCracken, Mr. Richard C MorS'
Law,son Purdy LL.D., Mr. James M. Speers, Mr. Charles Thaddeus TerPv'
Mr. James A. Whitmore, Mr. Alfred R. Kimball, Pres. Henry Noble S
Cracken, George A. Phmpton, LL.D., Mr. Amos P. Wilder.
■Sabbath Observance;— ie«h>ig Elder— Mr. James Yereance Chairmn»-
mnuters-Francis C. Monfort, D.D., Edgar P. Hill D D Mar in d'
Kneeland, D.D John W. Dinsmore, D.D., Arthur J Broi4',D. IX John R
Harris, D.D., Frederick J. Stanley, D.D., D. DeF. Burrell, Frederick W."
* Deceased.
448'*''t COMMISSIONS AND SPECIAL COMMITTEES. [May,
Johnson, D.D., Wallace Radcliffe, D.D.. Alfred H. Barr, D.D., Samuel
M. Templeton, D.D., Harry L. Bowlby; Ruling Elders — Hon. John Wana-
maker, and John T. Manson.
World Presbyterian Alliance, Eleventh Council: — John A. Marquis,
D.D., Chairman, William H. Roberts, D.D., Edward L. Warren, D.D.
COMMITTEE ON NEW ERA EXPANSION PROGRAM.
Officers.
Mr. John T. Manson, Chairman.
Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., Vice-Chair man.
Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D.D., General Secretary.
Mr. a. R. Nicol, Treasurer.
Members.
Representing the Executive Commission: — Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D.,
Rev. WiUiam L. McEwan, D.D., Rev. William R. Taylor, D.D., Rev.
Aquilla Webb, D.D., Rev. Joseph A. Stevenson, D.D., Rev. Charles Wood,
D.D., Mr. John T. Manson, Col. D. S. Alexander, Mr. Arthur Curtiss
James.
Representing the Boards and Other Agencies: — Foreign Missions, Rev.
A. W. Halsey, D.D.; Home Missions, Rev. John A. Marquis, D.D.; Pub-
lication and Sabbath School Work, Rev. Alexander Hemy, D.D.; Church
Erection, Rev. David G. Wyhe, D.D.; General Board of Education, Rev.
Hugh T. Kerr, D.D.; Relief and Sustentation, Rev. William Hiram Foulkes,
D.D.; Freedmen, Rev. J. M. Gaston, D.D.; Temperance, Prof. Charles
Scanlon; Committee on Evangelism, Rev. George G. jMahj-, D.D.
Representing the Church at Large: — Rev. John W. ]\IacIvor, D.D., Rev.
S. V. V. Holmes, D.D., Rev. J. W. Cochran, D.D,, Mr. A. H. Whitford,
Mr. A. R. Nicol, Mr. John Willis Baer, Mr. Robert Garrett, Mr. Robert
Johnston, Mr. Cyrus H. McCormick.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES, Etc.
Evangelism: — For the members, see p. 413.
Home Mission Council:— Rev. Wm. R. King, D.D., Chairman, Rev. Robert.
E. Pugh, Secretary, Columbus, O.
Men's Work: — For the members, see p. 424.
Vacancy and Supply: — For the members, see p. 426.
t The next page is numbered 449. The Statistical Reports were printed at the same time
with the Journal and paged independently.
\.D. 1918.] STATISTICAL REPORTS OF THE SYNODS.
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CHURCHES.
Gastonburg, S.S.
Goshen, S.S.
Marvel, S.S.
Blocton, ""S.S.
Birmingham.Sth Av.,™P.
Ensley, Highlands,'"
[P
Biossburg, S.S.
Valley Grove, S.S.
Acton-Memorial, V.
Edgewood, V.
Brent, n> V.-j
Green Pond, ™ v.
Harmony, V.
ADDRESS.
Birmingham,R.R.3, Ala
Green Pond, "
Argo, "
Gastouburg, "
Marvel, "
Kelso, Tenn
Biossburg, Ala.
Birmingham, "
Ensley, "
Augusta, Ga.
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LICENTUTES,
AND CANDIDATES.
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amuel S. Oglesby, H.R.
. G. Oglesby.
ames H. B. Hall, Tea.
uther B. Cross, S.S.
red R. Rosebro, S.S.
Salter M. Cra-wford, Ev.
. Murray.
M. Broady, D.D., P.
auren E. Brubaker, P.
J. S. Bridges.
7
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A.D. 1918.]
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Georges. Bell, D.D.
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Henry Rumer, D.D.,
David Jamison.
Richard C. Hastings.
John P. Campbell, E
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Somersett S. Greenw
Thomas W. Pulham,
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William A. Price, P.
Curtin L. Oswsild, P
Lemuel S. Reichard,
James Cattanach, P.
Henry Alexander Gr
Kenneth M. Craig, P
A.D. 1918.
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sher Howe Booth, P.M.
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PRESS. MORRIS AND ORANGE.
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James Craig Buchanan
John D. Campbell, P.
Louis M. Lawrence, (if
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John B. McCreery, S.S
Robert J. MacAlpine, 1
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Edward J. Ward, Prof
Greeley H. Orvis, P.
Albert W. Grigg.
Alexander Fazakas, H
James B. Currie, S.S.
David B. Updegraff, F
Adam G. Schodle.
A.D. 1918.]
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David Hazel.
Matthew Anderson, D.D.
Edward Warren, Chap.
Richard T. Jones, D.D., P
Mervin J. Eckels, D.D.
John R. Davies, D.D.. P.
Marcus A.Brownson.D.D.
Robert A. Hunter, P.
H. Clay Ferguson, D.D.,
A. L. Loder.
Oswell G. McDowell, D.D.
D. Stuart Moore, D.D., P.
Charles Wadsworth, D.D.
William P. Fulton. D.D.,
A.D. 1918.]
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A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS. 917
CO
05
3058
43,107
538
758S
7084
14,980
26,139
3089
3093
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918
SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[May,
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A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS. 919
O <M t>^ Oi 00 CSJ CO 00 '^ O: CC t-- CO CO <-« CO O; t* CC CC O -eJ" O T-< »-^ -!t« r* 05 '-' O O «-< CO M S ?v»3s52
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SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[May,
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t-H ic Tp 5C c^ ^* »-'3
lO r- CO o CD OS
iO CO ro <:o O CO
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31,778
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A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS. 921
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-<coo!SS£!oS ;; MoS s M«co^ir--.^cot^ 2 Et S 12 <=° 2 S 55 2 S S M {2 S 2 2 S 2 S 3
i-ocousQO-ijie.i-* ,1 „- Tt<0)cot--HT-<i-i— T-i^(M-H —i^oirtvo'-icot^c^i-i— ii:^— i«"s<
OO o r^ TC OO to CO -1 .^S — t-Mco eo cT*"-* oTib r~ co tDoi t- to g- o 2^;* o o o c ^"^2 § S 3 S fe m m §
^COOOOmcO — us TJI «>-l»H 00 OOO "5 OCO^-l M>0 ,-( O 04 1-1 —1 lO O « CO >0 0» —1 >0 (M i-l <M 05 05 eo o
loc-itoco — oi^to ;:;; too-, to oj f^^"o -r o=^oo^^to ^o^ 'j "o"';^ « SSSSKSSmSwo^S
■wooMoo — r~tooo o» ^moo t^ ■ooocooMtoos'«tio >'>'"0"^'='';'£r2_2£:S_;£;SSSj2
c-iiN(Mcocii»-ie^ ■r* a> oa^co'*'^ ^cQ,^^rt-o<r-.-Hrt— ■ co^ i-icmcscs«
^ _ _ ._--_-
oooot~«otoo «n coc<io oo co uot^ to co o o to i^^ bo o f; -J; oo o.-c-i o coo coe^ -t;-- lO 2; g 2; ig
«'WJi->*'>}<^CoK to i-ic^CO CO ■«<CO-*iOe<lC-»C^'H.- ^c^.a<C->-HC0tOC-lC0C0C0CO<Ol.O.-IC<l^C0'*C0
to •■*• TJi O OS eo to <M (M ti 10 -H Oi -"P "5 CO Cq CO CqcMCO —I O CO CO to e<l 00 T»> ■* IM — < t^ 00
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922
SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[May,
'smoan'Bi
■T898IK
1148
8569
1639
488
1115
930l
CO
67141
2326'
47,9741
73,909
34,196
1062
7721
15.262
6998
6939
7256-
13.703
5495
8140'
67,150:
00
s
3370
977|
3526'
1734'
903 1
642
62071
4467,
99,232
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A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
923
lO t^ CO lO CS CO
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SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
May,
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A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS. 925
869,
5879
9545i
21,068
3294
19,088
63
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— IN « rj< ift -i t>. X c. ~ — ?J ro -J" u" re r~ y 05 O — •>! :
A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
927
SUMMARY BY SY^NODS
OF STATISTICS RELATING TO CHANGES OP MINISTERS AND CHURCHES.
.
MINISTERS.
CHURCHES.
OTHEB
DENOMINATIONS .
1 .
•a !
ua -d
M "O
SYNODS.
s
3
•a 2
O
m O
C'5 1
g5 .
'3
Id
o
>
5
.2 D
.2 S
a 1
5|
1. Alabama
4
7
8
1 '
2. Arizona
2
1
3 1
1
2
3. Arkansas
1
1 1 4
3
3
4. Atlantic
2
2
1 ;
2
2
1 1
5. Baltimore
1
4
10 ' 10
1
3
6. *California
10
15
39 29
2
4
2 i
2
7. *Canadian
4
2 i
8. Catawba
3
3
2 2
2
4
1
9. *Colorado
4
4
17 11
3
1
1
1
10. East Tennessee.
a
1
7
3
1 j
1
1
11. Idaho
9
18
41 1
50
2
2
8
1
12. *niinois
1
13. *Indiana
4
7
24
30
3
3
2
1
14. *Iowa
9
3
2
15
4
1
51
30
5'
28
20
3
1
1
3
1
2
5
2
3
1
15. Kansas
16. Kentucky
17. *Michigan
1
3
26
20
1
1
2
18. Minnesota
2
4
25
27
1
6
6
1
19. *Mississippi. . . .
2
1
1
1
1
20. Missouri
6
8
23
19
3
1
2
21. Montana
2
6
3
6
2
1
22. *Nebra8ka
6
8
21
22
3
9
2
1
1
23. *New England.
2
3
8
11
10
24. *N'ew Jersey. . .
15
22
27
42
8
2
18
9
a
25. New Mexico . . .
1
1
,3
3
3
1
26. *NewYork....
11
37
72
79
4
5
15
8
1
27. North Dakota..
2
1 7
13
1
1
2
28. *Ohio
11
19 j 80
81
2
6
8
2
1 1
29. Oklahoma
3
6 15
8
5
5
2
30. *Oregon
1
13
10
2
1
31. *Pennsylvania .
23
34
85
97
1
1
8
2
32. *South Dakota .
1
4
9
7
1
1
2
33. Tennessee
; 1
4
9
9
2
34. Texas
(J
4
21
14
2
G
6
1
4
1
35. Utah
1
1
1
36. Washington
6
17
38
34
5
5
1
3
1
a
37. West, German..
1
38. West Virginia..
J
1
39. * Wisconsin
2
8
7
11
4
1
40. Wyoming
2 3
6
1
Totals
152
267 737 706
85
87
98
37
7
8
* No returns from 28 Presbyteries (5 Foreign) located in the 16 Synods which are starred (*).
928
SUMMARY OF STATISTICAL REPORTS.
[Aug.,
COMPARATIVE SUMMARY
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA,
FOR THE LAST SIX YEARS.
[ 7 ear ends March 31.]
1913.
Synods, 40
Presbyteries, 295
Candidates, 1,188
Local Evang., 368
Licentiates, 227
Ministers, 9,410
Licensures, 178
Ordinations, 205
Installations, 698
Pas. Dissolutions, 587
Min. received, 141
' ' dismissed, 64
" deceased, 173
Elders, 40,684
Deacons, 14,794
Churches, 10,090
" org'd, 179
" dissol'd, 112
" received. 9
" dismissed. 7
Manses,
Communicants :
Added: exam., 88, 808
" certif., 61,366
Restored, 7,206
Dismissed, etc. 50, 103
Susp. Roll, 50,927
Deceased, 16,250
Whole No. 1,415,872
Net increase, 35,814
Baptisms: con f. 33,933
inf., 34,855
8. 8. mem., 1,265,439
1914.
40
295
1,304
257
218
9,536
183
256
748
649
142
24
172
41,613
15,295
10,130
179
110
4
2
3,601
93,467
59,390
8,355
51,213
50,484
16,594
1,458,085
43,213
36,916
34,919
1,318,628
1915.
39
292
1,283
163
215
9,685
214
259
723
541
139
43
163
43,251
15,545
9,996
133
117
5
4
4,107
116,064
63,552
8,433
52,405
49,756
16,695
1,513,240
55,155
43,740
38,905
1,375,875
1916.
40
291
1,365
178
215
9,739
171
266
693
544
121
55
191
43,039
16,370
9,953
131
93
4
3
4,424
104,526
60,189
8,320
51,886
55,524
18,761
1,560,009
46,769
39,531
37,839
1,412,387
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Home Miss., $1,938,
For'gn Miss., 1,530,
Education, 126,
8. S. Work, 196,
Ch. Erection, 168,
Relief-Sust., 183,
Freedmen, 171,
Colleges, 369,
Temperance, 137,
tAm.BibleSoc, :t:29.
G. A8sem.,etc.*179,
Congreg., 18,835
Miscellan'us, 3,475
363 $1,833,173
795 1,563,800
413 135,788
2U3,0S8
196,594
376,630
170,117
614,441
151.435
t45,508
*184,976
,643 19,771,059
,676 3,593,879
638
731
435
761
730
346
531
407
$1,954,431
1,813,661
243,592
200,879
313.807
349,003
315,455
501,736
306,936
i 36, 803
*198,191
19,633,945
3,355,431
$3,000,614
1,738,035
373,434
303,163
148,434
311,443
188,979
467,914
191,336
:t37,159
*303,807
30.101,333
3,295,985
1917.
40
291
1,343
285
216
9,751
197
226
712
675
108
48
204
43,758
16,963
9,968
94
97
2
9
4,518
96,792
62,209
8,313
54 075
55,809
18,685
1,604,045
44,036
36,184
38,115
1,455,466
$2,194,147
2,055,313
19V), 487
335,930
174,533
436,135
191,169
636,916
317,576
^36,976
*310,911
31,468.345
3,235,865
1918
40
293
1,306
260
193
9,903
153
367
737
706
98
37
203
43.648
16,853
9,928
85
87
7
8
4,57»
88,521
64,693
7,645
53,466
54,397
18,933
1,631,748
27,703
33,834
37,465
1,386,928
$8,368,935
3,131,387
185,333
323,013
187,064
331,507
186.963
514,134
243.666
^46,761
*219 659
31,683.103
4,985,776
Total, $26,293,808 t$27,681,9r0 $37,785,036 t$28,122,426 t$31,236,297t$33,148,407
WM. HENRY ROBERTS, Stated Clerk.
Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 20, 1918.
• Includes in part Synodical and Prcsbyterial expenses.
t Does not include interest on Permanent Fu)ids of the Boards, about $800,000, or income of
the Theological Seminaries, about |G30,000, or many of the legacies and individual gifts to the
Boards.
J Included in Miscellaneous.
A.D. 1918.]
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
929
OF
STATED CLERKS of the SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES
[AUGUST 1, 1918.]
[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 of Alabama,
1. Birmingham — A,
2. Florida,
3. Gadsden,
4. Huntsville,
II. Synod of Arizona,
1. Northern Arizona,
2. PhcEnix,
3. Southern Arizona,
III. Synod of Arkansas,
1. Arkansas,
2. Fort Smith,
3. Jonesboro,
4. Little Rock,
IV. Synod op Atlantic,
1. Atlantic,
2. Fairfield,
3. Hodge,
4. Knox,
5. McClelland,
V. Synod op Baltimorb,
1. Baltimore,
2. New Castle,
3. Washington City,
VI. Synod of California,
1. Benicia,
2. Los Angeles,
3. Nevada,
4. Riverside,
5. Sacramento,
6. San Francisco,
7. San Joaquin,
8. San Jose,
9. Santa Barbara,
VII. Synod of 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. Denver,
3. Gunnison,
4. Pueblo,
Stated Clerk.
Residence.
William B. Witherspoon, D.D., Kissimmee, Fla.
Luther B. Cross, Gastonburg, Ala.
Edward G. McKinley, Candler, Fla.
R. Payton Taylor, East Lake Sta., Birmingham, Ala.
Frank L. Wear, D.D., Huntsville, "
Curry H. Love,
Alfred C. Edgar,
Dirk Lay,
Curry H. Love,
WiUiam B. Miller, D.D.,
W. C. Braly {Elder),
John T. Donnell.
C. W. Pollard (Elder),
F. M. Wylie, D.D.,
William L. Metz, D.D.,
Coyden H. Uggams,
Morris J. Seabrook, D.D.,
John R. Harris,
Joseph W. Holley, D.D.,
Benjamin F. McDowell, D.D.,
Clifton,
Ariz,
Box 675, Needles,
Sacaton,
Clifton,
Cal.
Ariz.
Van Buren,
Ark.
Lincoln,
Ozark,
Piggott,
Hot Springs,
"
Edisto Island, S. C.
28 Jasper St., Charleston, "
Sumter, R. i, "
Box 58, Washington, Ga.
Albany, "
434 Cooke St., Greenville, S. C.
Charles G. Cady, Kensington, Md.
Henry Branch, D.D., 3302 Clifton Av.,Walbrook, Baltimore, "
Joseph R. Milligan, D.D., St. Georges, Del.
Thomas C. Clark, D.D., Takoma Park, Washington, D. C.
William S\ Young, D.D.,
Walter M. Sutherland,
Williams. Young, D.D.,
Jay M. Swander,
Daniel L. Macquarrie,
Hugh T. Dobbins,
William J. Fisher, D.D.,
George B. Greig,
Frank H. Babb {Elder)
645 S. Boyle Av., Los Angeles, Cal.
Box 517, Fort Bragg, "
64s S.Boyle Av., Los Angeles, "
Box 181, Elko, Nev.
128 Magnolia Av., Riverside, Cal.
Colusa, "
1482 6th Ave., San Francisco, "
Box 32. Fresno, "
R. B, Box 244, San Jose, "
Winfield C. Scott, 1520 Rancheria St., Santa Barbara,
William H. Carroll,
Julius W. Mallard,
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,
James L. Hollowell,
Valliant, Okla.
Arkinda, Ark.
617 E. 6th St., Okmulgee, Okla.
334 Amber St., Hot Springs, Ark.
316 W. 6th St., Charlotte. N. C.
Franklinton, "
316 W. 6th St., Charlotte, "
Martinsville, Va.
Box 28, Statesville, N. C.
George R. Edmundson, D.D. , Littleton, Colo.
Harry S. McCutcheon, Laporte, "
Fred W. Willman, 1658 S. Penn. St., Denver, "
Herbert Hezlep, 1045 Grand Av., Grand Junction, •
Maicolm H. MacLeod, D.D., 1024 E. 8th St., Pueblo, "
930
LIST OF STATED CLEKKS.
[Aug.,
Synods and Presbyteries.
X. Synod op East Tbnnessbk,
1. Birmingham,
2. Le Vere,
3. Rogersville,
XI. Synod op Idaho,
1. Boise,
2. Kendall,
3. Twin Falls,
XII. Synod of Illinois,
1. Alton,
2. Bloomington,
3. Cairo,
4. Chicago,
5. Ewing,
6. Freeport,
7. Mattoon,
8. Ottawa,
9. Peoria,
10. Rock River,
11. Rushville,
12. Springfield,
XIII. Synod of Indiana,
1. Crawfordsville,
2. Fort Wayne,
3. Indiana,
4. Indianapolis,
5. Logansport,
6. Muncie,
7. New Albany,
8. White Water,
XIV. Synod op Iowa,
1. 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,
11. Sioux City,
12. Waterloo,
XV. Synod op Kansas,
Emporia,
Highland,
Larned,
Neosho,
Osborne,
Solomon,
Topeka,
Wichita,
Stated Clerk.
Charles B. Dusenbury, D.D.,
Residence,
Asheville, N. C.
Henry L. Peterson, D.D.. 1286 McLemore Av., Memphis, Tenn.
Charles E. Tucker, D.D., 405 W. loth St., Chattanooga, "
William H. Franklin, D.D., Rogersville,
G. William Barnum,
George A. Wilber.
William S. Williams, M.D.,
Myndert ]M. Van Patten,
C. Harmon Johnson, D.D.,
James R. Sager,
Robert E. Anderson,
Walter V. McAdoo,
Andrew C. Zenos, D.D.,
William M. Maxton,
Harry P. Armstrong,
John A. Tracy,
Albert W. McClurkin,
William H. Pumphrey, Ph.D.
William G. Oglevee,
John R. Vance,
David G. Carson, D.D.,
Boise, R. 4, Ida.
Caldwell, "
Box 86, Malad, "
Buhl,
Clinton, 111.
212 College St., Edwardsville, "
Onarga, "
Carbondale, "
2 Chalmers Place, Chicago,"
230 E. Cole St., Du Quoin, "
Winnebago, R. D., "
2i(M N. First St., Shelbyville, "
Earlville, "
, 408 Bigelow St., Peoria, "
1548 30th St., Rock Island, "
803 E. Jackson St., McComb, "
Pawnee, "
William F. Padgett, D.D., 801 Lincoln Ave,, Evansville, Ind.
Harry L. Crain,
Charles O. Shirey,
John S. Howk, D. D.,
Andrew C. V. Skinner,
S. Arthur Stewart. Ph.D.,
Harry Nyce, D.D.,
Mark L. Harris,
David L. Wilson {Elder),
758 E. Clinton St., Frankfort, "
1705 Illinois St., Fort Wayne, "
1230 Busseron St., Vincennes, "
3248 N. III. St., Indianapolis,"
1009 Michigan Av., Laporte, "
216 W. 6th St., Peru, "
Box 322, Orleans, "
Shelbyville, "
William O.Ruston,D.D.,LL.D., 550 Delhi St., Dubuque, la.
Scott W. Smith, D.D.,
Joseph Bren, D.D.,
Aaron E. Kiser, D.D.,
John E. Cummings, D.D.,
George E. Chapman,
119 S. 13th St., Cedar Rapids, "
Hopkins, Minn.
102 S. Stone St., Creston, la.
1724 S. loth St., Council Bluffs, "
Knoxville,
William O. Ruston,D.D.,LL.D., 550 Delhi St., Dubuque,
Ambrose S. Wight
Wilbur M. Campbell,
E. W. Faris Holler,
G. Sumner Baskervill, D.D.
Calvin G. Butler, D.D ,
Russle H. MacCuUough,
Spirit Lake,
Kiungchow, S. China.
New London, la.
Malcom, "
Sac City, "
1213 AvolonAv., Waterloo, "
Jay Carroll Everett, D.D., 201 E. Kaskaskia St.,Paola, Kans.
John H. Bright,
Judson L. Underwood,
Robert C. Shupe,
William H. Davis,
Franklin C. Everitt,
John M. Bolton,
Andrew H. Harshaw, D.D.,
Edward P. Elcock,
Marion, "
Effingham, "
Ashland, "
Humboldt, "
Osborne, "
Culver, "
327 W. 5th St. .Junction City,"
Conway Springs, "
XVI. Synod op Kentucky, Edward L. Warren, D.D., 109 E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
1. Buckhorn (new)
2. Ebenezer,
3. Lincoln,
4. Logan,
5- Louisville,
6. Princeton,
7. Transylvania,
John N. Ervin, D.D.,
John A. Boyden, D.D.,
John A. Troxler,
Francis J. Cheek, D.D.,
James F. Price,
John Q. A. McDowell, D.D.
XVII. Synod op Michigan, William Bryant, D.D.,
1. Detroit,
2. Flint,
3. Grand Rapids,
4. Kalamazoo,
5. Lake Superior,
6. Lansing,
7. Monroe,
8. Petoskey,
9. Saginaw,
Edward P. Clark,
Edwin H. Bradfield,
Willard K. Spencer, D.D.,
Charles M. Taylor,
Frederick A. Kuder,
J. Alexander Adair, S.T.D.,
Frank P. Knowles,
Joseph M. Rogers,
William H. Mason,
709 Terrace Av., Dayton, "
119 E.Walnut St., Danville, "
Smiths Grove, "
Danville, "
Marion, "
Danville, "
loi Arden Park, Detroit, Mich.
135 Englewood Av., Detroit, "
169 Dayton St., E, Flint, "
241 E., Main St., Ionia, "
Otsego, "
Menominee, "
Stockbridge, "
3id Washington St., Monroe, "
Omena, "
Alma, "
A.D. 1918.]
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
931
Synods and Presbyteries.
XVIII. Synod of Minnesota,
1. Adams,
2. Duluth,
3. Mankato,
4. Minneapolis,
5. Red River,
6. St. Cloud,
7. St. Paul,
8. Winona,
XIX. Synod of Mississippi,
1. 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,
TO. Sedalia,
XXI. Synod of Montana,
1. Butte,
2. Great Falls,
3. Helena,
4. Kalispell,
5. Lewistown,
6. Yellowstone,
XXII. Synod of Nebraska,
1. Box Butte,
2. Hastings,
3. Kearney,
4. Nebraska City,
5. Niobrara,
6. Omaha,
XXIII. Synod of New England,
1. Boston,
2. Connecticut Valley,
3. Newburyport,
4. Providence,
XXIV. Synod of New Jersey,
1. Corisco,
2. Elizabeth,
3. Havana,
4. Jersey City,
5. Monmouth,
6. Morris and Orange,
7. Newark,
8. New Brunswick,
9. Newton,
10. West Jersey,
XXV. Synod of New Mexico,
1. Pecos Valley,
2. Rio Grande,
3. Santa Fe,
XXVI. Synod of New York,
1. Albany,
2. Binghamton,
3. Brooklyn-Nassau,
4. Buffalo,
5. Cayuga,
6. Champlain,
7. Chemung,
8. Chile,
9. Columbia,
10. Eastern Persia,
11. Genesee,
12. Geneva,
13. Hudson,
14. Long Island,
15. Lyons,
Stated Clerk.
Augustus H. Carver, D.D.,
Samuel M. Kelly,
Henry B. Sutherland,
Arthur G. Bailey, D.D.,
Residence.
Luverne,
Box 153, Red Lake Falls,
Box 562, Grand Rapids,
Winnebago,
Minn.
Willard S. Ward, 1400 Sheridan Av., N., Minneapolis, "
Samuel F. Sharpless, D.D., Fergus Falls,
W. Bryn Jones, Willmar. "
William L. Porter, 1025 Beech St., St. Paul, "
James B. Lyle, Albert Lea, "
2314 4th St., Meridian, Miss.
J. D. Meadows {Elder),
John D. Hunter,
Robert F. Johnston,
J. M. Cox {Elder),
John H. Miller, D.D., T921 Linwood Blvd., Kansas City, Mo
James D. McCaughtry, Ph.D., 014 S. Main St., Carthage,
Tupelo,
2716 loth St., Meridian,
Batesville,
James P. Jewell,
Samuel F. Wilson,
William H. Johnston,
William Cole Atwood,
James H. Glanville, Ph. D.,
Albert W. McGlothlan,
Hezekiah Magill. D.D.,
Arthur D. Johnston,
James W. Mitchell,
Fredericktown,
Odessa,
Box 144, Callao, '
Brookfield,
Ozark, '
Savannah, '
4161 Connecticut Ay., St. Louis, '
Louisiana, '
Marshall, '
1108 4th Ave., N., Great Falls, Mont.
Butte, "
Havre,
North Broadway, Manhattan, "
Whitefish, "
Box 514, Lewistown, "
Terry, "
Hickman, Neb.
Gering, "
Oxford, "
(iibbon, "
1508 First Corso, Nebraska City, "
Ponca, "
93c S. 26th St., Omaha, "
30 Russell St., Worcester, Mass.
59 Monmouth St., E. Boston, "
130 Capitol Av., Hartford, Conn.
Allan McD. Patterson, D.D., 60 High St.. Newburyport, Mass.
John A. McClelland, 162 Hollis St., Framingham, "
George Edwards,
Eiko J. Groeneveld, D.D.,
Prentiss Hovey Case,
Joseph F. Cheesman,
Arthur N. Sanford,
John K. MacGilIivray,
William Crosby Ross,
Julius F. Schwarz,
Edward H. Sayre,
Elizur K. Bailey, M.D.,
Edward F. Hammond,
Arthur E. Perry,
Ashbel G. Martyn, D. D.
Raymond J. Rutt, {Acting)
Charles Allen Fisher,
George W. Warren,
John F. Johnstone, Ph.D.,
John F. Patterson, D.D.,
Frank D. P. Hickman, Kribi
John T. Kerr, D.D.,
458 Main St., Orange, N. J.
Cameroun, c. American Mission,
W. Africa.
217 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. J.
Ventura ^Martinez, San Antonio de los Banos, Havana, Cuba.
David W. Hutchinson,
Arthur Phillips,
John F. Patterson, D.D.,
Julius H. Wolff, D.D.,
George H. Ingram,
James Moore,
Alfred P. Botsford, D.D.,
Joseph S. Russel,
Harry Joseph Cumpsten,
Ebenezer E. Mathes,
Samuel Magill,
J. Wilford Jacks, D.D.,
Charles G. Sewall,
Daniel N. Grummon,
Joseph G. Snyder,
W. Closson McGarvey,
E. Lloyd Jones,
John Fi. Gardner,
James A. INIiller, Ph.D.,
James F. Garvin,
Christopher G. Hazard, D.
Lewis F. Esselstyn, D.D.,
J. Corwin Jacks {Elder),
J. Wilford Jacks, D.D.,
John H. Thompson,
Charles E. Craven, D.D.,
David B. McMurdy,
206 Madison Av., Clifton, N. J.
Beverly, "
458 Main St., Orange, "
100 Hamburg Place, Newark, "
113 5 Greenwood Av., Trenton, "
46 Summit Av., Phillipsburg, "
Woodbury, "
Dawson, N. M.
Hagerman, "
523 S. 3d St., Albuquerque, "
Raton, "
40 High St., Geneva, N. Y.
73 Willett St.. Albany,
91 Front St., Binghamton, "
9 Eighth Av., Brooklyn, "
500 Massachusetts Av., Buffalo, "
Meridian, "
Fort Covington, "
383 Pennsylvania Av., Elmira, "
Casilla 645, Concepcion, Chile.
D., Catskill, N. Y.
Meshed, Persia.
Batavia, N. Y.
40 High St., Geneva, "
Montgomery, "
Mattituck. "
18 Smith St., Sodus, "
932
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
[Aug.,
Synods and Presbyteries.
i6. New York,
17. Niagara,
18. North River,
19. North Siam,
20. Otsego,
21. Porto Rico,
22. Rochester,
23. St. Lawrence,
24. South Siam,
25. Steuben,
26. Syracuse,
27. Troy,
28. Utica,
29. Westchester,
Stated Clerk. Residence.
Jesse F. Forbes, D.D., Room 425, 156 Fifth Av., New York City.
Peter Birrell, Knowlesville, N. Y,
J. Scott King, Little Britain, "
C. W. Mason, M.D., Chieng Mai, via Bangkok, Siam.
William D. Jones, Worcester, N. Y.
Byron G. Sager, Lares, Porto Rico.
Gerard B.F.Hallock.D.D., 10 Livingston Park, Rochester, N.Y.
Daniel A. Ferguson, D.D., Hammond, "
Robert C. Jones. Pitsanuloke, Siam.
John Chester Ball, D.D., 105 E. ist St., Corning, N.Y.
John G. Truair, 414 Irving Av., Syracuse, "
George Fairlee, D.D , 186 2d Av., Troy, "
Charles F. Kittredge, Whitesboro, "
William J. Cumming, Yorktown, "
XX Vn. Synod OF North Dakota, Byron A. Fahl,
1. Bismarck, Robert H. Myers,
2. Fargo, Robert L. Colvin,
3. Minnewaukan, J. T Lyell Coates,
4. Minot, H. W. Gill (Elder),
5. Oakes, Harry N. Poston,
6. Pembina, John G. Reinhardt,
Monango,
Bismarck,
Erie,
Devils Lake,
Portal,
Lisbon,
Minto,
N.D.
XXVI
I. Synod of Ohio,
I.
Athens,
2.
Chillicothe,
3-
Cincinnati,
4-
Cleveland,
S-
Columbus
6.
Dayton,
7.
Huron,
8.
Lima,
9-
Mahoning,
10.
Marion,
II.
Maumee,
12.
Portsmouth,
13-
St. Clairsville,
14.
Steubenville,
15-
Wooster,
16.
Zanesville,
XXIX
. Synod of Oklahoma,
I.
Ardmore,
2.
Choctaw,
3-
Cimarron,
4
El Reno,
5
Hobart,
6
McAlester,
7.
Muskogee,
3
Oklahoma,
9
Tulsa.
Edward T. Swiggett, D.D
Leon Arpee,
Thomas S. Huggart,
Edward T. Swiggett, D.D,
Arthur C. Ludlow, D.D.,
Harry W. Barr,
J. King Gibson. D.D.,
George A. Mackintosh, D.
Ralph W. Kohr,
William L. Swan, D.D.,
Robert F. Smith,
Curtis E. Shields,
Merchant S. Bush,
Benjamin M. Price, D.D.,
Glenroi McQueen, D.D.,
John C. Mechlin,
Edward B. Shaw,
Lloyd C. Walter.
Duncan McRuer,
William H. McKinney,
W. Merritt Hutchison,
Robert J. Phipps, D.D.,
C. D. Bates,
Allen S. Davis,
James K. Thompson, D.D.,
Jesse A. B. Oglevee,
XXX. Synod of Oregon,
1. Coos Bay,
2. Grande Ronde,
3. Pendleton,
4. Portland,
5. Southern Oregon,
6. Willamette,
XXXI. Synod of 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. Washington,
19. Western Africa,
20. Westminster,
., 2132 St. James Av., Cincinnati, O.
Box 33, Nelsonville, "
Lyndon, "
., 2132 St. James Av., Cincinnati, "
9719 Miles Ave., S.E., Cleveland, "
61 Clinton Heights Av., Columbus, "
National Military Home, Dayton, "
D., Huron, "
Box 541, Columbus Grove, "
323 McKinley Av., Salem, "
Cardington, "
Defiance, "
3d and Court Sts., Portsmouth, "
Shadyside, "
Wellsville,
Fredericksburg, "
Warsaw, "
820 S. Grand Av., Okmulgee, Okla.
313 Eufaula Av., Norman, "
Smithville, "
403 Broadway, Enid, "
210 S. Macomb St., El Reno, "
Sayre, "
Box 457, McAlester, "
217 N. sth St., Muskogee, "
Edmond, "
Ralph J. Lamb, D.D., Box 1239, Kendall College, Tulsa, "
John A. Townsend, PVi.D., 333 Portland Blvd. ,W. Portland, Oreg.
J. Edward Blair, Marshfield, "
William Baird, Baker, "
James M. Cornelison, Pendleton, R. F. D. i, Box 82, "
Charles W. Hays, D.D. , 454 Alder St., Portland, "
Harry A. Carnahan, D.D., Box 42, Ashland, "
Isaac G. Knotts, 1140 E. ist St., Albany, "
Robert Hunter, D.D
Francis E. Reese,
John C. McCracken,
Willis S. McNees,
George Fulton,
William Tenton Kruse,
John H. Cooper,
Robert S. Van Cleve, D.D.,
James Elliott Irvine, Ph.D.,
George M. Ryall
2902 Frankford Av., Philadelphia, Pa.
999 Indiana Av., Monaca, "
Leechburg, R. D., "
North Washington, "
Mechanicsburg, "
Elwyn, "
Johnsonburg, "
481 W. 9th St., Erie, "
Williamsburg, "
Saltsburg,
Peter H. Brooks, D.D., 84 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, "
Raymond C. Walker, PottsviUe, "
Joseph L. Ewing, Jersey Shore, "
Robert Hunter, D.D. , 2902 Frankford Av., Phila., "
Richard Montgomery, Ashbourne, "
Charles S. McClelland, D.D., 301 Grandview Av., Pittsburgh, "
Wilson H.Sloan,
Sherman A. Kirkbride,
Joseph Hamilton,
William H. Blaine,
Robert L. Clark,
108 Whyel Av., Uniontown, "
New Wilmingtou, "
41 W. Prospect Av., Washington, "
Schieffelin, near Mor>rovia,W. Africa.
Lock Box 92, New Park, Pa.
A.D. 1918.]
LIST OF STATED CLERKS.
933
Synods and Presbyteries. Staled Clerk.
XXXII. SynoijofSovth Dakota, Harlan P. Carson, D.D.,
1. Aberdeen, John M. Dates,
2. Black Hills, Oliver C. Johnson,
3. Central Dakota, L. Carmon Bell,
4. Dakota (Indian), Jesse P. Williamson, D.D.
5. Sioux Falls, Charles R. Miller,
XXXIII. Synod op Tennkssrb,
I. Chattanooga,
1. Columbia-A,
3. Cumberland Mountain,
4. French Broad,
5. Holston.
6. McMinnville,
7.' Nashville,
8. Union,
9. West Tennessee,
XXXIV. Synod of Tfxas,
1. Abilene,
2. Amarillo,
3. Austin,
4. Brownwood,
S- Dallas,
6. El Paso,
7. Fort Worth,
8. Houston,
9. Jefferson,
10. Paris,
11. Southwest Bohemian,
12. Waco,
XXXV. Synod of Utah,
1. Ogden,
2. Salt Lake,
3. Southern Utah,
XXXVI. Synod OP Washington, Eugene A. Walker,
Samuel T. Wilson, D.D. ,
John iVI. Wooten,
Elbert I,. Orr,
Frank March,
Woodward K. Finley, D.D.,
William C. Clemens,
J. W. Waite (Elder),
William L. Wheeler,
Robert I. Gamon, D.D.,
Prof. J. B. Reed {Elder).
Samuel M. Templeton, D.D.,
James H. Tate,
Nathaniel F. Grafton,
William E. Copeland,
George W. Fender,
Richard W. Benge,
Asher A. Davis,
Moses E. Chappell,
William F. Perry,
M. Craig Johnson,
John F. Fender,
John Schiller,
Elmer E. Ingram, D.D.,
Wildman Murphy,
Adam G. Frank,
John Meeker.
Charles H. Hamilton,
Reiidenct.
Huron,
S. D.
Roscoe,
"
Hot Springs,
"
Huron,
"
Santee,
Neb.
Salem.
S. D.
Maryville,
Tenn.
Cohntta,
Ga.
Lewisburg,
Tenn,
Crossville,
**
Hot Springs,
N. C.
Elizabethton,
Tenn,
Haley,
"
Watertown,
"
637 Highland Av.
, Knoxvi
!lle, "
Greenfield,
'*
1. Alaska,
2. Bellingham,
3. Central Washington,
4. Cceur d'Alene,
5. Columbia Riv<;r,
6. Olympia,
7. Seattle,
8. Spokane,
9. Walla Walla,
10. Wenatchee,
11. Yukon,
XXXVn. Synod of thk West,
German,
1. Galena,
2. George,
3. Waukon,
XXXVIII. Synod ok West
Virginia.
1. Grafton,
2. Parkersburg,
3. Wheeling,
XXXIX. Synod of Wisconsin,
1. Chippewa,
2. La Crosse,
3. Madison,
4. Milwaukee,
5. Winnebago,
XL. Synod of Wyoming.
1. Cheyenne,
2. Laramie,
3. Sheridan,
David Waggoner,
Herbert 1. Chatterton,
Francis H. Newton,
Nathan M. Fiske,
Grant Merchant,
W. Chalmers Gunn,
Will am O. Forbes, D.D.
Eugene A. Walker,
Hedley A. Vicker,
Frank Ernest Beatty,
James H. Condit, D.D,,
Albert Kinzler,
John Figge,
Albert E. Boell,
John E. Drake,
James P. Leyenberger,
Frank M. Patterson,
Gill I. Wilson,
James P. Leyenberger,
Charles A. Adams,
James H. Black,
Sidney B. Pinney,
Ernest C. Henke,
William A. Cutler,
Ernest W. Wright.
Walter H. Bradley, D.D.
Walter H. Bradley, D.D.,
V'oung W. Whitsett.
Albert B. Irwin, D.D.,
Rockwall, Tex.
Fluvanna, "
Wichita Falls, "
Rockdale, "
1103 Austin Av., Brownwoc(', "
Athens, "
Box A.Sta. A., Kl Paso, "
1S09 Lipscomb St., Fort Worth, "
goi Irvin St., Houston, "
Nacogdoches, "
Whitewrignt, "
Sealv.
806 N. 13th St., Waco, "
Payson,
Brigham City,
Box 84, American Foik,
Box 165, Delta,
Utah.
Spokane, Wash.
Box 964, Juneau, Alaska.
Stanwood, Wash.
Grandvitw, "
Post Falls, Idaho.
Toledo, Waih.
507 S. Cushman Ave., Tacoma. "
1007 E. Marion St , Seattle, "
E. 213- 7ih Av., Spokane, "
Clarkston, "
Wenatchee, "
Juneau, Alaska.
Willow Lake,
S. D
Shannon,
(ieorge,
Holland,
III.
la.
3S42 EoffSt., Wheeling, W. Va.
Kingwood, "
2241 Chapline St., Wheeling, "
3842 Eoff St., Wheeling, "
Merrill, Wi«.
Baldwin, "
Mauston, "
1I20 Ash St., Baraboo,
1326 Frederica PI., Milwaukee, "
Box 444, Oconto, "
474 Park Av., Casper,
474 Park Av., Casper,
Elk IMountain,
Thermopolis,
Wyo.
31
934 STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. [Aug.,
statp:d meetings of the presbyteries.
ARRANGED IN ORDER OF SYNODS.
Presbytery. Date.
I. SYNOD OF ALABAMA.
Birmiiighani-A Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Florida Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
tGadsden . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
riuntsville Two meetings ; jst Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
II. SYNOD OF ARIZONA.
Northern Arizona .... Two meetings ; rst Tuesday in April, and 3d Thursday in August, 8 p.m.
tPhoini.x Two meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connec-
tion with meeting of Synod in October.
Southern Arizona . . . Two meetings; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in con-
nection with meeting of Synod in October.
III. SYNOD OF ARKANSAS.
Arkansas One meeting ; Tuesday after 2d Monday in April, 7.30 p.m.
Fort Smith One meeting; 3d Tuesday in April, 7.30 P.M.
Jonesboro One meeting; jst Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
Little Rock One meeting; ist Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
IV. SYNOD OF ATLANTIC.
Atlantic Two meetings; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and 4th Wednesday in
September, 8.30 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, 7.30 p.m., and 2d Thursday in
August, 1.30 P.M.
Knox One meeting ; ist 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 IVIonday in April and 1st Monday in October. Hour not
fi.\ed.
Washington ("Ity .... Ten meetings; 2I Monday in every month but July and August, to a.m.,
except that the April meeting is at 3 p.m., and the October meeting at
7.30 P.M.
VI. SYNOD OF CALIFORNIA.
Benicia Two meetings ; 2d Tuesd.ay in April and Tuesday before 3d Thursday in
October, 7.30 p.m.
Los Angeles Four meetings ; 2d Tuesday in January and 4th Tuesday in June, y.30
A.M.; 2d Tuesday in April, and 4th Tuesday in September, 7.30 P.M.
Nevada Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, and the day preceding meeting of
Synod, in October, 7.30 p. m.
Riverside Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and ist Tuesday in October. Hour
not fixed.
Sacramento Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and Monday before 3d Thursday in
October, 7.30 p.m.
San Francisco Ten meetings; 3d Tuesday in January, February, March, May, August,
September, November, D-;cember, and 2d Tuesday in October, 1.30
P.M., and 3d Monday in April, 7.30 p.m.
San Joaquin Two meetinas: 3d Tuesday in April 7.30 p m. and Monday before meeting
of Synod, in October: 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 .4pril, and 3rd Tuesday in October, 7.30 P.M.
VII. SYNOD OF CANADIAN.
Kiamichi Two meetings; Thursday before 3d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 P.M.
Rendall Two meetings : Thursday before 2d Sunday in April and 4th Sunday in
Au.gust, 8.30 P.M.
White River Two meetings; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Wednesday before
full moon in August, i p.m.
I Last year's report.
A.D. 1918.] STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. 935
Presbytery. Dale.
VIII. SYNOD OF CATAWBA.
Cape Fear Two meetings ; 3d Thursday in April, 3.00 p.m., and in connection with
meeting of Synod in September.
CaUwba One meeting; ist Wednesday in April, 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.
t Denver Four meetings: Tuesday after 2d Sunday in January, and 3d Tuesday
in April, June and September, q.30 a.m.
Gunnison C)nc meeting ; 2d Tuesday in April, 3.oo p.m.
Pueblo Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
X. SYNOD OF EAST TENNESSEE.
fBirmuigham . . . .One meeting; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
Le Vere Two meetings ; 2d Thursday in April 7.30 p.m., and 2d Thursday in August,
8 P.M.
Rogersville Two meetings ; 2d Thursday in April and August, 7.30 p.m.
XI. SYNOD OF IDAHO.
Boise Two meetings; 3d Monday in April and Monday after 1st Wednesday in
September, 8 p.m.
Kendall Two meetings; 3d Wednesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September,
7.30 p.m.
f-Twin Falls Two meetings: 2d Tuesday in April and 2d Wednesday in September,
7.30 P.M.
XII. SYNOD OF ILLINOIS.
Alton Two meetings: 2d Monday in April and ist Monday in 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, October,
November and December, 2d Monday in April and September, 10 A.M.,
and 3d 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 Wednesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Peoria Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fi.xed.
Rock River Two meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Monday in April and 3d Tuesday in Sep-
tember. Hour not fixed.
Rushville Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September. 7.30 p.m.
Springfield Three meetings : 3d Tuesday in April, and 3d Monday in September, 7.30
P.M.; 2d Monday in December, hour not fi.xed.
XIII. SYNOD OF INDIANA.
■j-Jrawfurdsville . . . .Three meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 2.30 p.m., and 2d
Monday in December, 10 a.m.
Fort Wayne Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Indiana Two meetings ; 3d Monday in 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, ro 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.
White Water Two meetings; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XIV. SYNOD OF IOWA.
Cedar Rapids . . Two meetings ; 4th Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Central West (Boh.) . . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and last Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Corning Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Council Bluffs Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
DesMoines Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Dubuque Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Fort Dodge Two meetings: 3d Tuesday in April and September, 1.30 p.m.
f Hainan One meeting ; Friday after ist Wednesday in November, 7.30 p.m. (No recent
report.)
Iowa Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Iowa City . . . . Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
tSioux City. .... . Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
>Vaterloo Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 2 p.m.
t Last year's report,
936 STATKD MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. fAug.,
Presbytery. Dale.
XV. SYNOD OF KANSAS.
Emporia 'Two meetings ; ad Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 8.00 p.m.
Highland Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and 2d Tuesday in September, 8 p.m.
Laired Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 2d Tuesday in September, 8 p.m.
Neosho Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Osborne Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, and sd Tuesday in September, 8 p.M
S Jlomon Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
^opeka Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September, 8 p m.
Wichita Two meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XVI. SYNOD OF KENTUCKY.
Buckhorn (new) ....
t a.benezer Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and Monday belore the 3d Tuesday
in October, 7.30 p.m.
t Lincoln One meeting ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.45 p.m.
l^ogan Two meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Louisville Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January and June, 2.30 p.m., and 3d Tuesday
. in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
Princeton One meeting ; 2d Tuesday in October, 7.30 p.m.
t iransylvariia Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and Saturday before meet-
ing of Synod in October, 2 p.m.
XVII. SYNOD OF MICHIGAN.
''^'''°'' Five meetings; 3d Monday in February, June and November, 2 i' m., and 3d
. Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
^''"'- • • • ; Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Grand Rapids Two meetings; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
I u'c"^°°"- ■ ■ ■ ■ Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 P.M.
Lake Superior Two meetings ; 3d 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, 7.30 p.m.
Hetoskey Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
t >ag:inaw Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XVIII. SYNOD OF MINNESOTA.
Adams Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 4th Wednesday in September. Hon
not fixed.
^"lut^ Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September,
7.30 P.M.
Mankato Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Minneapolis Four meetings ; ist Monday in January and June, g. 30 a.m., and ist Monday
. in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
c^'J'i '^^"^ Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p. M
St. Cloud Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September, 8.30 p.m.
St. Paul Six meetings; January and June.date not fixed ; 2d Tuesday in April, and ist
Tuesday in October, 9.30 a.m. ; ist Monday in March and December,
hour not fixed.
Winona Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
XIX. SYNOD OF MISSISSIPPI.
F'^" I'wo meetings; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April, hour not fixed, and
Tuesday after 2d Sunday in September, 8.30 P.M.
New Hope 'i'wo meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in March, 7.30 p.m., and Saturday
before last Sunday in August, 11 a.m.
O^""''^ Two meetings; Tuesday before 2d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XX. SYNOD OF MISSOURI.
Carthage Three meetings ; 4th Tuesday in January, and 2d Tuesday in September, 7.30
P.M., and 2d Tuesday in April, 8 p.m
t Iron Mountain . . . . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
lCansa.sCity Ten meetings ; 3d Mond.iy 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 ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
McGee Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
tOzark Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and 2d Tuesday in September. 7.30 p.m.
St. Joseph Four meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 8 p.m., and 2d Tuesday
in June and December, I P.M.
St. Louis Two meetings ; 4th Monday in April and September, 8 p.m.
fSalt River Two meetings ; 1st 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 'I'wo meetings ; 4th Tuesday in April, 8 p.m., and ist Thursday in October,
2 p.m.
fjreat Falls Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with meeting
of Synod in October.
Helena Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 2d Thursday in October. Hour not
fixed.
Last'year's report.
A.D. 1918.] STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. 937
Presbytery. Dale.
Kalispell Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 8 p.m., and ist Thursday in October,
hour not fixed.
Lewistown Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with meet-
ing of Synod in October.
Yellowstone One meeting ; ist Thursday in October, Hour not fixed.
XXII. SYNOD OF NEBRASKA.
Box Butte Two meetings ; 1st Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Hastings Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Kearney Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Nebraska City Five meetings ; 2d Monday in January and June, i p.m.; 2d Monday in
April and September, 8 p.m., and in connection with meeting of
Synod in October.
Niobrara Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Omaha Four meetings ; 3d Monday in January and June, 1.15 p.m.; 3d Monday in
April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XXIII. SYNOD OF NEW ENGLAND.
Boston Five meetings; 3d Monday in February, June, and December, 2 p.m., 3d
Wednesday in April, and 3d Tuesday in September, 10 a.m.
Connecticut Valley . . . 'J'wo meetings ; 3d Monday in April and ist Monday in October, ii p.m.
Newburyport Two meetings ; 3d Wednesday in April and ist Wednesday in October, 2 p.m.
Providence Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, and 1st Tuesday in October, 10 a.m.
XXIV. SYNOD OF NEW JERSEY.
Corisco One meeting; late in November or early in December.
Elizabeth ....... Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January, April and June and ist Tuesday in
October, 10 a.m.
Havana Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in April and October, 7.30 pm.
Jersey City Six meetings; ist Monday in February, June and December, and 2d Mon-
day in November, 2 p.m.; 3d Tuesday in April and ist Tuesday in
October, g.30 a.m.
Monmouth Four meetings ; 4th Tuesday in January, June and September, and 2d Tues-
day in April, Q. 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 ; 1st Tuesday in February, June and December, 2 P.M.; 2d
Tuesday in April, and 1st 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, 10.30 A.M.
West Jersey Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January and June, 9.30 A.M., and 3d Monday
in April and September, 3 p.m.
XXV. SYNOD OF NEW MEXICO.
Pecos Valley Two meetings ; 1st Tuesday in April, 8 p.m., and in connection with 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-Nassau. . . .Six meetings; 4th Monday in January, June, and November, 7.30 p.m., and
4th Monday in March, April, and September 2 p.m.
Buffalo Four meetings ; ist Monday in February and December, 3d Monday in April,
and last Monday m September, 2 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 Monday in April and 3d Monday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Chemung Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September, 9 a.m.
tChile One meeting; 3d Tuesday in October, 8 p.m.
Columbia Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 4 p.m.
t Eastern Persia One meeting; in the Autumn. (No recent report.)
Genesee Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 4th Monday in September, 2.30 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 2d Tuesday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Lyons Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 10.30 a.m.
New York Six meetings; 2d Monday in January and June, 2 p.m.; 2d Monday in
March and November, 3 p.m.; ad Monday in April and last Monday in
September, lo a.m.
t Last year's report.
938 STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. [Aug.,
Presbytery. Date.]
Niagara Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April, and 4th Monday in September,
9.30 A.M.
North River Four meetings ; 2d Monday in January, 3d Monday in April and June, and
Monday before 1st Tuesday in October, 2 p.m.
fNorthSiam One meeting; about 2d Wednesday in December. (No recent report.)
Otsego Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 4th Monday inr September. Hour
not fixed.
Porto Rico Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 8 p.m.
Rochester Four meetings ; 3d Monday in January, 2d Monday in April and June, and
4th Monday in September. Hour not fixed.
St. Lawrence Two meetings ; 1st Monday after 2d Sunday in April, and last Monday in
September, 7.30 p.m.
tSouth Siam One meeting; last Sabbath in September, 10 a.m.
Steuben Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Syracuse Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and December, 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
last Monday in September. Hour not fi.xed.
XXVII. SYNOD OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Bismarck Two meetings ; 2nd Tuesday in April and Monday before 2d Wednesday
in October. Hour not fixed.
Fargo Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April, and Wednesday before 2d Thursday
in October. Hour not fixed.
Minnewaukan Two meetings ; 1st Tuesday in April and ist Monday in October, 7.30 p.m.
Minot Two meetings; 2nd Tuesday in April and 2nd Monday in October, 7.30 p.m.
Oakes Two meetings; ist Tuesday in April, and Tuesday before 2d Thursday
in October. Hour not fixed.
Pembina Two meetings; 1st 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 September, 7 p.m.
Chillicothe Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 3 p m.
Cincinnati Ten meetings ; 3d Monday in every month except July and August, g a.m.
Cleveland Three meetings : 3d Monday in April, 2 p.m.; 3d Tuesday in September, and
2d Tuesday in December, g a.m.
Columbus Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 2.00 p.m.;
2d Monday in June and December, 9.30 a.m.
Dayton Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and 4th Monday in 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, 7.30 p.m.
Lima Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and December, and 4th Monday in
June and September. Hour not fixed.
Mahoning Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April, 3 p.m., and 3d Monday in September,
7.30 p.m.
Marion Two meetings; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Maumee Four meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and 2d
Monday in June and December, 10 a.m.
Portsmouth Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April, and September. 7.30 p.m.
St. Clair.'ivllle 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.
Wooster Three meetings ; 2d Monday in April and December, and 3d Monday in
September. Hour not fixed.
Zanesville Three meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 2 p.m., and 1st Monday
in December, 10 a.m.
XXIX. SYNOD OF OKLAHOMA.
Ardmore Two meetings ; Tuesday after ist Wednesday in April and last Tuesday in
September, 8 p.m.
Choctaw One meeting ; 2d Wednesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Cimarron Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
El Reno Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Hobart Two meetings; Tuesday after 2nd Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
McAlester Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
fMuskogee Two meetings ; 3d Friday in April, 7.30 p.m., and last Tuesday in October,
8 p.m.
Oklahoma Two meetings; 3d Tuesday in April, and ist Tuesday in October. 7.30 p.m.
Tulsa Two meetings : 2d Tuesday in April, hour not fixed, and 4th Tuesday in
September, 2 p.m.
XXX. SYNOD OF OREGON.
Coos Bay Two meetings ; 2d Wednesday in April and m connection with meeting
of Synod in October. Hour not fi.xed.
Grande Ronde ... . Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
fPendleton Two meetings; 2(i Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and in connection with the
meeting of Synod in October.
Portland Four meetings; Tuesday alter zd Sunday in April, and ad Tuesday in June,
October and December. Hour not fixed.
Southern Oregon . . . . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and October, 7.30 p.m.
f Willamette Two meetings; ad Tuesday in April and October, 7,30 p.m.
t Last year's report.
A.D. 1918.] STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. 939
Presbytery. Date.
XXXI. SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA,
geaver Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, and 2d Tuesday in June
and December, 9 a.m.
Blairsville Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, 2d Tuesday in June, September and
December, 10 A.M.
(jijtier Three meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m., and 2d Tues-
day in December, 10 a.m.
(Carlisle Two meetings ; 2d IVIonday In April and 3d Monday in September. 7.30 p.m.
Chester * '. . . . . . Six meetings ; last Tuesday in January and September, 2d Tuesday in April,
3d Tuesday in June, 10 A.M.; Thursday after 3d Tuesday in April and
2d Thursday in November. Hour not fixed.
(Jlarion Two meetings; 3d Monday in April, and 4th Monday in September. Hour
not fixed.
Erie Two meetings ; 3d 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 ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Lack.-iwanna Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and 4th Monday 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. 2 p.m.
Philadelphia Eight meetings; ist Monday in January, March, April, May, October and
November, and 3d Monday in June and September, 1.30 p. m.
Philadelphia North. . .Six meetings; 2d Tuesday in January, March, May, July; 3d Tuesday in
September and 2d Tuesday in November. January meeting, 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. u h/t j
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 2d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.;
2d Tuesday in June and December, 10 A.M.
Washington Three meetings ; 3d Monday in April, 4th Monday in September and 2d
Monday in December, 7.30 p.m.
t Western Africa ... One meeting ; 2d Tuesday in December. Hour not fixed.
Westmin.ster Two meetings ; ist Monday in April and 3d Monday in September, 7.30 p.m.
XXXII. SYNOD OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Aberdeen Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and Tuesday before ist Thursday in
October. Hour not fixed.
Black Hills Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Central Dakota Two meetings ; 3d Wednesday in April and :st Tuesday in September.
Hour not fixed.
Dakota, Indian .... One meeting; ist Friday in September, 2 p.m.
Sioux Falls Two meetings; 2d Thursday in April and ist Tuesday in October, 7.30 P.M.
XXXIII. SYNOD OF TENNESSEE.
Chattanooga Two meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Columbia-A Two meetings; Monday after 3d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 P M.
tCumberland Mountain . Two meetings ; Thursday after 2d Sunday in April and September, 11 p-M-
French Broad Two meetings ; Tilesday after 2d Monday in April and Tuesday before full
moon in September, 7.30 p.m. _
Holston Two meetings ; 3d Wednesday in April and Friday before full moon in Sep-
tember, 7.30 P.M.
McMinnville Two meetings ; Monday after 2d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Nashville Four meetings ; 2d Tuesday in February and ist Monday in June, 10 A.M..
and Tuesday atter 3d Sunday in April and September, hour not fixed.
Union Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and Tuesday before the full moon in
September, 7.30 p.m.
fWest Tennessee . . . . Two meetings ; Wednesday after 3d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
XXXIV. SYNOD OF TEXAS.
Abilene Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 8 p.m.
Amarillo Two meetings ; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April and September, 8 p.m.
Austin Two meetings ; Friday before 2d Sunday in July and Friday before 3d Sun-
day in December, 8 p.m.
tBrownwood Two meetings ; Tuesday after 1st Sunday in April and September. Hour
not fixed.
fDallas Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and 1st Tuesday in September, 10 A.M.
EI Paso Two meetings; Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Fort Worth Two meetings; ist Tuesday after 2d Sunday in April and September, 8 j-.m.
Houston Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Jeflferson One meeting ; Tuesday before 2d Sunday in April, 8 p.m.
Paris One meeting; 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Southwest Bohemian . . Two meetings; 1st Tuesday in April, 10 a.m., and 2d Saturday in November,
10.30 a.m.
fWaco Two "meetings ; Tuesday after loth of April and September, 8.30 p.m.
t Last year's report.
940 STATED MEETINGS OF THE PRESBYTERIES. [Aug., 1918.
PresbyUry. Date.
XXXV. SYNOD OF UTAH.
Ogden Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and TSt Monday in October, 7.30 p.m.
Salt Lake Two meetings; i.st Tuesday in April and October, 7. -^o f.m.
Southern Utah Two meetings; ist Wednesday after 2d Monday in April, and 4th Monday
in August, 8 p.m.
XXXVI. SYNOD OF WASHINGTON.
Alaska Two meetings ; ist Monday in April, 9 a.m., and 3d Friday in September,
7.30 P.M.
Bellinghani Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
tCentral Washington . . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 3d Tuesday in September, 7.30 p.m.
Coeur d'Alene Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April, 1.30 p.m., and last Monday in Septem-
ber, 7.30 P.M
Columbia River .... Two meetings; 2d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Olympia. ... . . Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and last J'uesday in September, 2-p.m.
Seattle Four meetings ; 3d Tuesday in January, April, June and September. Hour
not fixed.
Spokane Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and 4th Tuesday in September, 7. 30 P.M.
Walla Walla Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m. and Thursday before meeting
of Synod in October ; hour not fixed.
Wenatchee Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and 2d Tuesday in October ;
hour not fixed.
Yukon At call of Moderator.
XXXVII. SYNOD OF THE WEST, GERMAN.
Galena One meeting ; 3d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
George Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
jWaukon Two meetings; -«d Tuesday in April, 7,30 p.m., and last Wednesday in Sep-
tember. Hour not fixed.
XXXVIII. SYNOD OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Gratton Two meetings ; 2d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
t Parkersburg Two meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, 7.30 p.m.
Wheeling Four meetings ; 3d Monday in April and September, last Monday in June,
and 2d Monday in December, 2 p.m.
XXXIX. SYNOD OF WISCONSIN.
Chippewa Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April. 7.30 p.m. and 3d Tuesday in Septem-
ber, 2.30 p.m.
La Crosse Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and September. Hour not fixed.
Madison Three meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April and September and 2d Wednesday in
October. 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.
XL. SYNOD OF WYOMING.
Cheyenne Two meetings ; 2d Tuesday in April and October. Hour not fixed.
Laramie Two meetings ; 3d Tuesday in April, 7.30 p.m., and 2d Tuesday in October,
3.30 P.M.
Sheridan One meeting ; 2d Wednesday in April, 7.30 p.m.
t Last year's report.
REl'OIlT ON "MANSES" BY SYNODS.
Alabama 38
Arizona 22
Arkansas 34
Atlantic 29
Baltimore 82
California 164
Canadian 7
Catawba 14
Colorado 55
East Tennessee 8
Idaho 21
Illinois 344
Indiana 164
Iowa 261
Kansas 176
Kentucky 42
Michigan 133
Minnesota 126
Mississippi 13
Missouri 106
Montana 3B
Nebraska 119
New England 20
New Jersey 254
New Mexico 23
New York 595
North Dakota 90
Ohio 312
Oklahoma 80
Oregon 54
Pennsylvania 624
South Dakota 61
Tennessee 55
Texas 125
Utah 10
Washington 115
West, German 61
West Virginia 25
Wisconsin 86
Wyoming 13
Total 4597
IX. llnlroes. — Statistical Kepoits.
ALPHABETICAL LISTS OF THE SYNODS AND PRESBY-
TERIES AS EXISTING MAY 1, 1918.
(for list, by Synods, as existing August i, 1918, see page 449.)
I. THE SYNODS.
Alabama, 452
Arizona, 457
Arkansas, 460
Atlantic, 465
Baltimore, 471
California, 479
Canadian, 501
Catawba, 504
Colorado, 510
East Tennessee,
. Idaho, 519
tllinois, 522
Indiana, 550
Iowa, 564
Kansas, 583
Kentucky, 596
Michigan, 602
Minnesota, 614
Mississippi, 626
Missouri, 629
Montana, 647
Nebraska, 651
New England. 660
New Jersey, 664
New Mexico, 687
New York, 6go
North Dakota, 740
Ohio. 747
Oklahoma, 777
Oregon, 787
Pennsylvania, 795
South Dakota, 849
Tennessee, 856
Texas, 865
Utah, 881
Washington, 883
West, German, 897
West Virginia, 900
Wisconsin, 903
Wyoming, 912
No. Synods, 40.
II. THE PRESBYTERIES.
Aberdeen, 849
Abilene, 865
Adams, 614
Alaska, 883
Albany, 690
Alton, 522
Amarillo, 866
Ardmore, 777
Arkansas, 460
Athens, 747
Atlantic, 465
Austin, 868
Baltimore, 471
Beaver, 79;
Ball, 626
Bellingham, 884
Benicia, 479
BinghanUon, 692
Birmingham, 517
Birmingham-A, 452
Bismarck, 740
Black Hills, 851
Blairsville, 796
Bloomington, 525
Boise, 519
Boston, 660
Boulder, 510
Box Butte, 651
Brooklyn, 694
Brownwood, 869
Buffalo, 697
Butler, 799
Butte, 647
94t
Cairo, 527
Cape Fear, 504
Carlisle, 801
Carthage, 629
Catawba, 505
Cayuga, 700
Cedar Rapids, 564
Central Dakota, 852
Central Washington. 885
Central West (Boh.), 566
Charaplain, 702
942
SYNODS AND PRESBYTERIES.
[May,
Chattanooga, 856
Chenmng, 702
Chester, 803
Cheyenne, 912
Chicago, 529
Chile, 702
Chillicothe, 749
Chippewa, 903
Choctaw, 778
Cimarron, 779
Cincinnati, 750
Clarion, 807
(Cleveland, 754
Coenr d'AIene, 886
Columbia, 704
Columbia-A, 857
Columbia River, 887
Columbus, 756
Connecticut Valley, 661
Coos Bay, 787
Corisco, 664
Corning, 567
Council Bluffs, 568
Crawfordsville, 550 [857
Cumberland Mountain,
Dakota (Indian), 853
Dallas, 870
Dayton, 758
Denver, 512
Des Moines, 569
Detroit, 602
Dubuque, 572
Duluth, 615
Eastern Persia, 705
Ebenezer, 596
Elizabeth, 666
El Paso, 872
El Reno, 780
Emporia, 583
Erie, 809
E wing, 536
Fairfield, 466
Fargo, 741
Flint, 605
Florida, 453
Fort Dodge, 573
Fort Smith, 462
Fort Wayne, 552
Fort Worth, 873
Freeport. 537
French Broad, 859
Gadsden, 455
Galena, 897
Genesee, 706
Geneva, 707
George, 897
Grafton, 900
Grand Rapids, 606
Grande Ronde, 788
Great Falls, 647
Gunnison, 514
Hainan, 575
Hastings, 652
Havana, 668
Helena, 648
Highland. 585
Holjart, 781
Hodge, 468
Holston, 859
Houston, 875
Hudson, 708
Huntingdon, 812
Huntsville, 456
Huron, 760
Indiana, 553
Indianapolis, 555
Iowa, 576
Iowa City, 577
Iron Mountain, 631
Jefferson, 875
Jersey City, 669
Jonesboro, 463
Kalamazoo, 607
Kalispell, 649
Kansas City, 632
Kearney, 653
Kendall, 521
Kiamichi, 501
Kirksville, 635
Kittanning, 815
Knox, 469
Lackawanna, 817
La Crosse, 905
Lake Superior, 608
Lansing, 610
Laramie, 913
Larned, 585
Lehigh, 821
Le Vere, 518
Lewistown, 650
Lima, 761
Lincoln, 597
Little Rock, 464
Logan, S97
Logansport, 558
Long Island, 710
Los Angeles, 481
Louisville, 598
Lyons, 71 1
McAlester, 782
McClelland, 470
McGee, 636
McMinnviile, 860
Madison, 906
Mahoning, 763
Mankato, 617
Marion, 764
Mattoon, 519
Maumee, 766
Milwaukee, 907
Minneapolis, 619
Minnewaukan, 742
Minot, 744
Monmouth, 671
Monroe, 611
Morris and Orange, 674
Muncie, 560
Muskogee, 783
Nashville, 86i
Nassau, 712
Nebraska City, 655
Neosho, 587
Nevada, 488
New Albany, 561
Newark, 676
New Brunswick, 679
Newburyport, 662
New Castle, 475
New Hope, 627
Newton, 682
New York, 713
Niagara, 720
Niobrara, 657
Northern Arizona, 457
North River, 721
North Siam, 722
Northumberland, 823
Oakes, 745
Ogden, 881
Oklahoma, 784
Olympia, 888
Omaha, 658
Osborne, 589
Otsego, 723
Ottawa, 540
Oxford, 628
Ozark, 638
Paris, 877
Parkersburg, 901
Pecos Valley, 687
Pembina, 745
Pendleton, 789
Peoria, 542
Petoskey, 612
Philadelphia, 823
Philadel7>hia North, 830
Phoenix, 458
Pittsburgh, S34
Portland, 790
Porto Rico, 724
Portsmouth, 768
Princeton, 599
Providence, 663
Pueblo, 515
Red River. 621
Redstone, 841
Rendall, 502
Rio Grande, 688
Riverside, 489
Rochester, 726
Rock River, 543
Rogersville, 519
Rushville, 545
Sacramento, 490
Saginaw, 612
Saint Clairsville, 769
Saint Cloud, 622
Saint Joseph, 640
Saint Lawrence, 729
Saint Louis, 641
Saint Paul, 624
Salt Lake, 882
Salt River, 644
San Francisco, 492
San Joaquin, 496
San Jose, 498
Santa Barbara, 500
Santa Fe, 689
Seattle, 889
Sedalia, 645
Shenango, 843
Sheridan, 914
Siam, 730
Sioux City, 579
Sioux Falls, 855
Solomon, 590
Southern Arizona, 459
Southern Oregon, 792
Southern Utah, S82
Southern Virginia, 507
Southwest Bohemian, 879
Spokane, 892
Springfield, 547
Steuben, 731
Steubenville, 771
Syracuse, 732
Topeka, 592
Transylvania, 600
Troy, 734
Tulsa, 786
Twin Falls, 521
Union, 862
Utica, 736
Waco, 879
Walla Walla, 894
Washington, S44
Washington City, 477
Waterloo, 581
Waukon, 899
Wellsborough, 846
Wenatchee, 895
Westchester, 737
Western Africa, 847
West Jersey, 684
Westminster, 847
West Tennessee, 864
Wheeling, 902
White River, 503
White Water, 563
Wichita, 594
Willamette, 793
Winnebago, 909
Winona, 624
Wooster, 773
Yadkin, 309
Yellowstone, 650
Yukon, 896
Zanesville, 775
No. Presbyteries, 292
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
943
III. CHUKCHES.
Abbevii-lk, S. C:
Bell Way, 471
Washington St. ,470
Abbotsford, Wis.:
First, 911
Abbott, Colo., 512
Aberdeen, Idaho, 521
Aberdeen, Grove, Md.,
472
Aberdeen, Miss., 518
Aberdeen, N. C, soq
Aberdeen, S. Dak., 849
Aberdeen, Wash., 889
Abernathy, Tex., 867
Abilene, Kans., 570
Abington, Pa., 83:5
Absecon, N. J., 686
Academia, Pa., 812
Academy, S. Dak., 566
Academy Hill, N. C.,
509
Achena, Okla., 786
Ackerman, Miss., 517
Ackley, Iowa, 582
Acme, Oreg., jgs
Acme, Wash., 885
Acosta, Pa., 797
Acton Mem'l, Ala., 452
Acton, Cal., 486
Acton, Ind., 557
Acton Tex., 873
Ada, O., 762
Ada, First, Okla., 777
Adair, 111., 546
Adair, Iowa, 569
Adair. Okla., 783
Adairville, Ky., 598
Adams, Neb., 655
Adams, N.Y., 730
Adams Mills, O., 775
Adamson, Okla., 782
Adams Run, S. C 465
Adamsville, Tenn.,864
Adamsville, Tex., 880
Harmon Chap., 880
Addison, N. Y., 731
Ade, Ind., 559
Adel, Iowa, 570
Adena, Ohio, 770
Adirondack Parish,
N. v., 702
Adora, Tex., 874
Adrian, Mich., 611
Adrian, N. D., 741
Adrian, Pa., 807
Adrian, Wash., 896
Advance, Bethel, Ind.,
550
Afton, Iowa, 568
Afton, N. v., 692
Afton, Okla., 784
Agency, Mo., 641
Aguada, P.R.. 725
Aguadilia, P.R., 724
AguaNegra,Sp.,N.M.,
690
Ahpeatone, Okla., 780
Aiken, Immanuel, S.C.,
470
Aimwell, S.C., 466
Akron, Colo., 512
Akron, Plymouth, la.,
581
Akron, Mich., 605
Akron, Mo., 641
Akron, Neb., 654
Akron, N.Y., 699
Akron, O. :
First, 755
Central, 756
Firestone Park, 756
Alabam, Ark., 461
Alabaster, Mich., 613
Alameda, Cal., 494
Alamo, Ga., 470
Alamogordo, N. Mex.,
687
Alamosa, Colo.:
First, 516
Second, Sp., 516
Alanson, Mich., 612
Albany, Ala., 456
Albany, Moore's Chap.,
Ga., 470
Albany, 111., 543
Albany, Mo., 640
Albany, Neb., 652
Albany, N. Y. :
First, 691
Second, 691
Fourth, 691
Sixth, 692
Bethany, 692
Madison Ave., 692
State St., 691
West End, 6gi
Albany, O., 747
Albany, Oreg. :
First, 794
Grace, 794
Albany, Tex.:
Matthew's Mem'l,
865
Albert Lea, Minn., 625
Albia, Iowa, 571
Albion, 111., 537
Albion, Ind., 553
Albion, Iowa, 581
Albion, Mich., 610
Albion, N.Y., 720
Albion, Pa.. 811
Albright, Va., 508
Albuquerque, N. M.:
First, 688
Spanish, 688
Alburtis, Pa., 82^
AIcolu, S. C. 468
Alcona, Mich., 613
Alden, Minn., 626
Alden, N.Y., 699
Alder, Wash., 889
Alderbrook, Oreg,, 792
Aledo, 111., 544
Alexander, N. D., 741
Alexander, O., 747
Alexander, Va., 507
Alexandria, Ind., 560
Alexandria, Neb., 655
Alexandria, 1st, N. J.,
681
Alexandria, Pa., 812
Alexandria, S. Dak. , 855
Alexandria, "Tenn., 861
.Alexandria, Va., 477
Alexis, III., 544
Alfalfa, Okla., 781
Alfred, N. D., 745
Alger, Wash., 884
Algiers, La., 877
Algona, Iowa., 574
Algona, Wash., 889
Algood. Tenn., 858
Alhambra, Cal., 485
Allardt, Tenn., 858
Allegan, Mich., 607
Allegany, N. Y., 698
Allegheny, Pa., 800
First, 838
Allen, S. D.,854
Allen Chap., Ark., 503
Allen Chap., S. C, 470
Allendale, 111., 536
Allendale, 2d,S.C., 466
Allen Grove.W.Va., 902
Allen Mem'l, Va., 508
Allen's Chap.,N.C.,io4
Allen's Temple, N. C,
5C9
AUentown, N. J., 672
Allentown, Pa.:
First, 822
Westminster, 823
Allenwood, Pa., 825
Allerton, 111., 526
Alliance, Minn., 622
Alliance, Mo., 631
Alliance, Neb., 652
Alliance, O.:
First, 763
Magyar, 764
Minerva, 771
Allison, Ark., 503 [515
Allison-Tiffany. Colo.,
Allison Park, Pa., 835
Allouez, Wis., 904
Alluvial City, La., 877
Alma, Mich., 613
Alma, N. Dak., 746
Alma Centre, Westmin-
ster, Wis., Q06
Almond, N.Y., 732
Almont, Bethany, N.
Dak., 741
Almora, Minn., 622
Alpena, Mich., 613
Alpena, S. Dak., 853
Alpha, Minn., 618
Alpha, Magyar, N. J.,
683
Alpha, Wash., 887
Alpine, Tenn., 858
Alpine, Tex., 872
Alquizar, Cuba, 668
Alta, 111., 543
Alta, Iowa, s8o
Altamont, III., 539
Altamont, Kans., 588
Alta Vista, Kans., 584
Alton, 111.:
First, 523
12th St., 523
Upper Alton, 524
Alton, la., 580
Alton, Mo., 631
Altona, 111., S42
Altoona, Kans., 588
Altoona, Pa.:
First, 813
Second, 813
Third, 813
Broad Ave., 813
Juniata, 814
South Altoona, 813
Altura, Tex., 872
Altus-Denning,Ark.,462
Alum, W. Af.,665
Alum Springs, Ky., 601
Alva, Okla., 779
Alvarado, Cal., 495
Alvarado, Tex., 873
Amadore, Calvary,
Mich., 606
Amagansett, N.Y., 711
Amanda, O., 758
Amaranth, Pa., 803
Amarillo,Cen.,Tex.,867
Amber, Iowa, 565
Amberg, Wis., 911
Ambler, Pa., 832
Italian Mission, 833
Amboy, Minn., 6i8
Amboy, N. Y., 732
Ambridge, Pa., 795
Ambrose, N. Dak., 744
Amelia, C. H.,Va., 508
Amenia, N. Y., 721
South, 722
American Fork, Utah,
882 [Ga., 470
Americus, Westminster,
Ames, Collegiate, la., 582
Am^sville, O., 748
Amidon, Welcome,
N. D.,741
Amiret, Minn., 618
Amistad, N. Mex., 689
Amity, Ark., 465
Amity, N.Y., 709
Amity, Pa., 800,838,846
Amity, Tenn., 860
Amsterdam, N.Y. :
Second, 690
Emmanuel, 692
Amsterdam, O., 771
Amwell, N. J.:
First, 679
Second, 680
United, ist, 681
Anaconda. Mont., 647
Anacortes, Westmins'r,
Wash., 884
Anadarko, Okla., 780
Anah, Immanuel, Wis.,
905
Anaheim, Cal., 484
Aiiasco, P. R., 725
Anchorage, Alaska, 896
Ancram Lead Mines,
N.Y., 721
Anderson, Howard St.,
Cal., 491
Anderson, Ind., 560
Anderson, Iowa, 567
Anderson, O., 749
Anderson, Pa., 804
Anderson, S. C., 471
Anderson Creek, N.C.,
505
Anderson Grove, Neb.,
659
Andover, N. J., 683
Andover, N. Y., 731
Andrew, Iowa., 565
Angelica, N.Y., 732
Angora, Neb., 652
Angus, Minn., 614
Angus, Tex., 881
Anita, Pa., 807
Aniwa, Wis., 909
Anna, 111., 527
944
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Annapolis, Md., 474
Annapolis, O., 771
Ann Arbor, Mich., 603
Anniston, Ala., 455
Calvary, 517
Anoka, Minn., 625
Ansley, Neb., 655
Anson, Fed., Tex., 866
Ansonville, Pa., 814
Antelope, Tex., 874
Anthony, Hopewell ,
Kans., 595
Antioch, Ga., 468
Antioch, la., 565
Antioch, Kans., 594
.A.ntioch, Ky., 599
Antioch, Mo., 644
Antioch, N.C., 509
Antioch, Okla., 502
Antioch, S. C, 466
Antioch, Tenn.,864
Antler, N. Dak., 743
Antonito, Colo.:
First, 515
Redeemer, 517
Antrim, ist, N.H., 662
Antrim, O., 769
Antwerp, O., 767
Apison, Tenn., 856
Aplington, Iowa, 581
Apollo, Pa., 816
Appanoose, 111., 546
Appleby Manor Mem'l,
Pa.,8i6
Apple Creek, Neb., 657
Apple Creek, O., 774
Apple River, 111., 538
Appleton, Mem'l, Wis.,
910
Appleton City, Mo.,645
Arapahoe, Colo., 516
Arapahoe,Wyo.,9i2
Ararat, Pa., 821
Arbor. Neb., 6s5
Arcadia, First, Cal., 485
Arcadia, Ga.:
Pay Mem'l, 469
Midway Temple, 469
Arcadia, Idaho, 522
Arcadia, Iowa. 807
Arcadia, Pa., 816
Areata, Cal., 480
Archbald. Pa.. 821
Arch Spring, Pa., 813
Areola, 111.. S38
Ardmore, Okla.:
First, 777
East, 777
Ardmore, Pa., 831
Ardmore, S. Dak,, 852
Ardoch, N. Dak., 746
Arenac, Mich., 613
Arenzville. 111., 549
Argenta, HI., 548
Argo, Ala., 455
Argyle, 111., 539, .S46
Argyle, la , 576
Ariel, Pa., 820
Arkadelphia,West End,
Ark., 503
Arkansas City, Kans.,
so<;
Arkpirt, N.Y., 732
Arlington, Colo., 517
Arlington, 111., 544
Arlington, Kans., 587
Arlington, Md.. 474
Arlington, ist, N. J., 677
Arlington, Tenn., 864
Arlington, Tex., 873
Arlington. Va., 479
Arlington Heights, Cal.,
4Q7 •
Arlington Heights, 111,,
529
Armagh, Pa., 798
Armstrong, la., 574
Armstrong, Mo.. 637
Arnold, Minn., 616
Amot, Pa., 846
Arpin, Wis., 911
Arroyo Grande, Cal. ,500
Artesia, Ark., 465
Artesia, N. Mex., 687
Artesian, S. Dak., 853
Arvada, Colo., 513
Arvilla, N. Dak., 746
Asbury, Mo., 635
Asbury, N. J., 683
Asbury Park, ist, N. J.,
673
Ascension,Ind.,S.Dak.,
853
Ash, S. D., 850
Ashbourne, Pa., 831
Ashby, Minn., 621
Ash Creek, Minn., 618
Ashdown, Ark., 465
Asheville, N. C:
Calvary, 519
Oakland Heights,
859
Ashford, Minn., 619
Ash Grove, Mo,, 6:;9
Ashland, Kans., 586
Ashland, ist, Ky., 596
Ashland, Md., 474
Ashland, Minn., 626
Ashland, N. J., 687
Ashland, N.Y., 705
Ashland, O., 774
Ashland, Oreg., 792
Ashland, Pa., 823
Ashland, Wis. :
First, 903
Bethel, 904
Ashley, Mo., 644
Ashley, Pa., 819
Ashmore, 111., 539
Ashmun, Pa., 803
Ashtabula, O.:
First, 7ii4
Harris Mem'l, 755
Prospect St., 756
Ashton, 111., 544
Ashton, Iowa,8q8
Asok(Ndon), W. Afr.,
665
Asotin, Wash., 894
Aspen, Colo.. 514
Aspermont, Tex., 866
Aspinwall, Pa., 839
Assumption, 111., 539
Bethany, 530
Astoria, L.I. ,N.Y., 712
Astoria, Oreg.:
First, 790
Alderbrook, 792
Atalissa, Iowa, 579
Atchison, Kans., 585
Atco, N.J. ,686
Atglen, Pa., 805
Athelstane, Wis., 910
Athens, Ala., 456
Nebo, 456 [456
North Jefferson St.,
Athens, 111., 547
Athens, La., 876
Athens, ()., 747
Athens, Pa., 819
Athens, Tex., 870
Athens, Wis., 811
Atkins, Ark., 462
Atkins, Iowa, 564
Atkinson, Neb., 657
Atlanta, Ga.:
Harris St., 856
Radcliffe, 469
Atlanta, Mo., 635
Shiloh, 635
Atlanta, N. Y., 732
Atlanta, Tex., 876
Atlantic, Iowa, ■569
Atlantic, Pa., 811
Atlantic City, N.J. :
First, 685
Chelsea, 684
German, 685
Jethro, 684
Olivet, 684
Westminster, 685
Atlantic Highlands, N
J.. 673
Atoka, Okla., 782
Atoka, Tenn., 517
Attica, Ind., 551
Beulah, 550
Attica, N.Y., 707
Atwater,Minn., 623
Atwood, Pa., 816
Auburn, 111., 548
Auburn, Ind., 552
Auburn, Iowa, 581
Auburn, Kans., 592
Auburn, Ky., 597
Auburn, Mo., 645
Auburn, Neb., 656
Auburn, N.Y, :
First, 700
Second, 701
Calvary, 701
Central, 700
Westminster, 700
Auburn, Tenn., 862
Auburn, Wash.:
Wabash, 889
White River, 891
Auburndale, Fla., 453
Audubon, Iowa, 5^9
Audubon, Logan Mem.,
N. J., 686
Aughey, Okla., 502
Augusta, Ga.:
Christ, 469
Haines Chap., 469
Augusta, 111., 546
Augusta, Kans,, 595
Augusta, N.Y., 736
Aurora, Colo., 512
Aurora, 111. :
First, 541
Hungarian, 541
Aurora, Ind., 563
Aurora, Mo., 630
Aurora, Neb., 653
Aurora, N.Y., 700
Aurora, Oreg., 794
Au Sable and Oscoda,
Mich., 614
Au Sable Grove, 111., 541
Austerlitz, N.Y., 705
Austin, Central, Minn.,
Austin, Neb,. 654 [626
Austin, ist, Tex., 868
Ava, 111., 528
Avalon, Mo., 637
Avalon, Pa., 83s
Avalon, Tex., '881
Avella, Pa., 846
Avery, Neb., 659
Avilla, Ind., 553
Avoca, Iowa, 568
Avoca, N. Y., 732
Avoca, Pa., 818
Avoca, Tex., 865
Avon, N.Y.:
Central, 726
Avon, S. Dak., 856
German, 898
.Avondale, 111., 535
Avondale, Pa., 804
Avonmore, Pa., 797
Axtell, Kans., 585
Axtell, Neb., 653
Ayers, Pa., 807
Ayr, N. Dak., 742
Aztec, N. M., 689
Azusa, Cal., 487
Mexican, 486
Babylon, N. Y., 713
Hackoo, N. Dak., 746
Bacon Ridge, O., 771
Bad Axe, Mich., 605
Baden, Concord, Pa., 795
Baden, W, Va., 902
Badger, Wis. , qi i
Badger Lee. Okla., 783
Baileyville, Kans., 585
Bainbridge, N.Y., 693
Bainbridge, O., 749
Baines, Ark., 460
Baird, Tex., 866
Baker, Minn., 622
Baker, N. D.,742
Baker, Oreg., 788 [862
Baker's Creek, Tenn.,
Bakersfield, Cal., 497
Bakerstown, Pa., 839
Bakersville, O., 771
Bala, Kans., 593
Balaton, Minn., 618
Bald Eagle, Pa., 81 5
BaklEagleand Nittany,
Pa., 824
Baldwin, III., 522
Baldwin, N.Dak,, 742
First, 740
Baldwin, Pa., 800
Baldwin, Wis., 903
Baldwinsville,N.Y.,733
Baldwyn, Miss., 626
Balfour, Cal., 496
Ballard, Cal., soo
Ballinger, 8thSt., Tex.,
869
Ballston, N. Y., 735
Ballston, Va., 479
Ballston Cen.,N. Y.,692
Ballston Spa, N.Y.,690
Baltimore, Md.:
First, 473
Second, 473
Abbott Mem'l. 472
Aisquith St., 473
Arlington, 474
Babcock Mem'l, 474
Bohemian and Mo-
ravian, 47^
Brown Mem'l, 473
Calvary, 473
Catonsville, 473
Central, 472
Clifton Park, 471
Covenant, 473
Crisp Mem., 472
Faith, 472
Forest Park, 473
Fulton Ave., 472
Govanstown, 472
Grace, 473
Hamilton, 472
Hampden, 473
Lafayette Sq., 473
Light St., 473
Madison St., 473
Mt. Hermon, 474
Northminster, 473
Olivet, 472
Ridgely St., 473
Roland Park, 473
St. Paul's, Polish
Ch., 473
Severna Park, 472
Sparrows Point, 473
Walbrook, 472
Waverly, 472
Westminster, 474
Bancroft, Ida., 521
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
945
Bancroft, Neb., 659
Bancroft, M ur d o c k
Mem'l, S. Dak., 852
Bandon, Oreg., 787
Banes Chap., Te.\., 878
Bangkahoon, Siain, 730
Bangkok, Siam :
First, 731
Second, 731
Third, 731
Bangor, Pa., 823
Bangor, Wis., 905
Banner, 111., 543
Bannock, O., 770
Bantam, O., 753
Ban Taw. Siam, 722
Baraboo, Wis., 906
Barber, Okla., 783
Barberton, O., 755
Barbourville, Ky., 600
Bardolph, 111., 546
Barker, Tex., 875
Barlow, O., 748
Barnard, Kans., 591
Barnard, N. C, 859
Barnegat, N.J., 673
Barnesboro, Pa., 7(^8
Barneston, Neb., 656
Barnesville, O., 770
Barnett, Tex., 868 [869
Barnett Springs, Tex.,
Barneveld, Wis., 907
Barnum, Minn., 6i5
Barr, Colo., 512
Barre, Vt., 663
Barre Centre, N.VT., 720
Barrington, N. J., 686
Barrow, Alaska:
Nuwuk, 896
Ukeavik, S96
Barry, Mo., 6?2
Bartlesville, Okla., 787
Bartlett, Kans., 588
Barton, Md., 474
Basin, Wyo., 914
Basking R idge.N. J. ,667
Bassett. Wis.. 897
Bass Lake, Wis., 904
Bata,W. Af.,665
Batanga, W. Af., 664
Batavia, Ark., 461
Batavia, N. Y., 706
Batavia, O., 753 [692
Batchellerville, N. Y.,
Bates, 111., 5j8
Bates City, Mo., 63^
Batesville, Miss., 628
Bath, N. Y., 732
Bath, O., 759 [823
Bath, Walnut St., Pa..
Bathgate, N. Dak., 747
Battle Creek, Iowa, 581
Battle Creek, Mich. ,610
Baxter Springs, Kans.,
588
Bay, Bethel, Mo., 887
Bayard, Neb., 652
Bay Centre. N. Dak.,
Bay City, Mich. : [746
First, 613
Covenant (W.),6i3
Memorial, 613 [614
Westminster (W.),
Bay City. Oreg., 791
Bayfield, Wis., 904
Baylis, 111.. =146 [671
Bayonne, Christ, N. J.,
Bay Road, N.Y., 734
Bay Shore, Mich., 612
Bay Side, Cal., 480
Bayview, Wash., 886
Bay Village,©.. 756
Beacon Mem., Quiring,
Minn., 614
Beacon, N, Y., 721
Beadle Memorial, W.
Af.,847
Beallsville, O., 770
Beallsville, Pa., 845
Bear Creek, Mo., 635
Bear Creek, Mont., 914
Bearden, Teim., 862
Beardsley, Bethel,
Minn., 622
Beason, 111., 547
Beatrice, Neb., 656
Bealty, Pa , 841
Beattystown, N. J., 682
Beaufort, S.C. :
Berean, 466
Salem, 466
Beaumont, Cal., 489
Beaver, Okla., 779
Beaver, Pa., 795
Beaver, Tenn., 864
Beaver City, Neb., 653
Beaver Creek, Ala., 455
BeaverCreek,Minn.,6i9
Beaver Creek, Tenn.,
S63
Beaver Creek, Wyo. ,914
Beaver Dam, Okla., 502
Beaver Dam, Wis. :
First, 908
Assembly, 908
Beaver Falls, Pa.:
First, 795
College Hill, 795
Magyar, 796
Beaverton, Mich. ,613
Beckwith Prairie, ill.,
539
Bedford, Ind., 559, 561
Bedford, Iowa, 567
Bedford, N. H., 663
Bedford, N.Y., 739
Bedford, Pa., 814
Beebe, Ark., 464
Mt. Carmel, 464
Beech, N. C, 859
Beech Creek, Pa., 824
Beecher's Isl., Pa., 847
Beech Grove, O., 748
Beech Grove, Tenn. ,860
Beech Springs, O., 772
Beechwood, W.Va.,9ci
Beechwoods, Pa.,8c8
Beekmantown, N. Y.,
702
Beemerville, N. J., 683
Beerston, N. Y., 693
Bejucal, Cuba, 669
Bel Air, Md., 473
Belden, Miss , 627
Belden, Neb., 657
Belfast, O., 749
Belfield, N. Dak., 740
Belfry, Mont., 914
Belgrade, Mont., 648
Bell, Bell Memorial,
Cal , 487
Bellaire, O. :
First, 769
Second, 770
Rock Hill, 770
Bellbrook, O., 760
Bellbuckle, Tenn., 860
Belle Centre, O., 765
Bellefiower, Mo , C45
Bellefontaine, O., 765
Bellefonte, Ark., 460
Bellefonte, N. C, 506
Bellefonte, Pa., 813
Belle Plain. Wyo., 913
Belle Plaine, Kans., 594
Belle Plaine, Minn., 625
Belle Valley, Pa., 810
Belle Vernon, Pa., 841
Belleview, Mo., 638
Belleville, 111., 524
Belleville, Kans., 591
Belleville, Pa., 813
Belleville, ist,Wis.,9o6
Belleville. SeeBellville.
Bellevue, Idaho, 521
Bellevue, Iowa, 564
Bellevue, Neb., 659
Bellevue, Pa., 836, 849
Bellevue, Tex., i;o3
Bellew's Creek, Mo. ,631
Bellflower, Cal., 487
Bellingham, Wash.:
First, 8,^4
Bethany, 884
Knox, 884
St. James, 884
Bell Memorial, Pa., 844
Bellmore, N. Y., 713
Bellona, Mem'l, N. Y..
707
Bellport, N. Y., 711
Bellville, O., 774
Bell Way, S. C, 471
Bellwood, Pa.. 813
Bellwood, Tenn., 861
Belmar, Neb., 654
Belmar, N. J., 672
Belmont, N.Y., 702, 732
Belmont, Tex., 878
Belmont, Wash., 894
P.eloit, Kans., 591
Beloit, Wis.:
First, 906
German, 897
West Side. 906
Belpre, O., 748
Belton, Mo., 634
Belvidere, Cal., 481
Belvidere, 111., 537
Belvidere, N.J. :
First, 682
Second, 682
Belvidere, S. Dak., 851
Belvue, Kans., 594
Bement, 111., 527
Bemidji, Minn., 614
Ben Avon, Pa., 838
Bend, Oreg., 789
Benedict Mem'l, New
Haven, Conn., 662
Ben Franklin, Tex., 879
Benito, W. Af.,665
Benjamin, Te.x., 866
Ben Lomond, Cal., 499
Bennet, Neb., 655
Bennett, Mo., 631
Bennett, Pa., 817
Bennett, Wis., 905
Bennington, Kans., 591
Bensalem, N. C, 506
Bensalem, Pa., 833
Benson, Ariz . 459
Benson, ist. Neb., 659
Bentley, Iowa, 569
Bentleyvllle, Pa., 845
Benton, Ark., 464
Benton, Ind., 551
Benton, Pa., 825 [607
Benton Harbor, Mich.,
Bentonsport, Iowa, 577
Benton ville, A.rk.,461
Berea, O., 748
Berean, S. C., 466
Berg, N. Dak., 744
Bergen, N.Y., 707
Hergenfield, South,
N. J, 671
Bergholz, O., 771
Berkeley, Cal.:
First, 493
Calvary, 495
Knox. 494
North brae, 492
St. John's, 493
Westminster, 494
Berkley, 111., 536
Berkshire Valley, N. J.,
674
Berlin, Md., 476
Berlin, N.J., 686
Berlin, O., 765
Bern, Kans., 585
Bernardsville, Italian
Mission, N. J., 667
Bernice, Pa., 818
Berryville, Ark., 461
Berthoud, Colo., 511
Berwick, Pa., 824
Berwindale, Pa., 814
Berwyn, 111., 534
Berwyn, Md , 479
Berwyn, Trinity, Pa.,
804
Bessemer, Mich., 903
Bessemer, Pa., 844
Bethalto, 111., 524
Zion, 897
Bethany, Colo., 513
Bethany, Ga., 469
Bethany, 111.. 539
Bethany — A, 111., 540
Bethany, Ind., 556
Bethany, Miss., 517
Bethany, Mo., 638, 640,
644
Bethany, Neb., 654, 657
Bethany, N. C, 505,859
Bethany, N. Dak., 741
Bethany, O., 753
Bethany, Okla., 502
Bethany, Oreg., 792
Bethany, Pa., 810, 8io
8^5
Bethany, S. Dak., 851
Bethany, Tenn., 859
Bethany, Tex., 871, i;'72
Bethany, Va., 508
Bethany, Wa.sh., 884, 888
Bethel, Ark., 464, 503
Bethel, Cal., 497, 498
Bethel, Colo., 513
Bethel, Idaho, 520
Bethel, 111., 522, 527,546
Bethel, Ind., 550, 551,
558, 561, 563
Bethel, la., 565.573,578
Bethel, Kans., 589, 592
Bethel, Laos, 722
Bethel, Md., 474
Bethel, Minn., 614, 622,
8c8
Bethel, Miss., 628
Bethel, Mo., 630,637, 64c,
646, 897
Bethel, Neb., 653
Bethel, N. Y., 710, 711
Bethel, N. C, 507
Bethel, N. Dak., 743
Bethel, O., 749,7S3> 757.
759. 77''. 772
Bethel, Okla., 778, 781
Bethel, Oreg., 790
Bethel, Pa., 811, 813.
816, 821, 825, 838, S45
Bethel, Siam. 722
Bethel, S. C, 465
Bethel, S. Dak., 852,853
Bethel. Tenn., 517, 519,
857, 86(
Bethel, Tex., 878
No. 1,873
No. 2, 874
Bethel, Wash.. 887
Bethel. W. Va., 901
Bethel Union, K^y-. 601
Bethesda, N. J , 6^9
Bethesda, N. C, 506
Bethesda, O., 772
Bethesda, Pa., 809
Bethesda, S. C, 471
946
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Bethesda. Tenn., 519,
860, 864
Bethesda, Va., 507
Bethlehem, Ala., 457
Bethlehem, Ind., 55'.
554. 559 ,
Bethlehem, Iowa, 899
Bethlehem, Ky., 600
Bethlehem, Laos, 722
Bethlehem, Mo., 634,643
Bethlehem, N. J., 666
Bethlehem, N. Y., 692,
721
Bethlehem, N. C, 507
Bethlehem, N.Dak.,741
Bethlehem, O., 772
Bethlehem, Pa., 796
First, 822
Bethlehem, Siam, 731
Bethlehem, S.C.:
First, 467
Second, 467
Bethpage, Mo., 630
Bethpage, N.C., 5^6
Bettendorf, Iowa, 579
Beulah, Ala., 457
Beulah, 111., 544
Beulah, Ind., 550
Beulah, Mo., 638
Beulah, N. C., 505
Beulah, Pa., 798,813
Beulah, S. C., 467
Beulah,W.Va.,902
Beverly, N. J., 673
Beverly, O., 747
Biba, W. Afr., 665
Bickleton, Wash., 8S5
Bicknell, Ind., 554
Biddleville, N. C, 507
Big Bend Community,
Oreg., 788
Big Bend, S. Dak., 851
Big Cove, Ala., 456
Big Creek, Kans., 584
Big Creek, Miss., 62S
Big Falls, Minn., 615
Big Flats, N.Y., 703
Big Foot Pass, S. Dak.,
851
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
B
g Fork, Minn., 616
ggsville, 111., 545
ig Hollow, N. y.. 705
g Lake, Okla., 784
gler Pa., 813
ig Lick, Okla., 778
ig Oak.Va., 508
ig Oak Flat, Cal., 496
g Rapids, Mich., 607
g Run, Pa., 808
ig Sandy, Tenn., 864
g Spring, Neb., 652
g Spring, Pa., 801
g Spring, Tenn., 858
g Stone Gap.Va., 519
llings, Mont., 650
ngham, Mich., 605
inghamton, N. Y. :
First, 693
Broad Ave., 694
Immanuel, 693
North, 693
Ross Memorial , 693
West, 693
Birch Run, Mich., 613
Birmingham, Ala.:
Eighty-third St. ,455
Filth Ave., 452
Miller Mem'l, 517
Birmingham, Iowa, 576
Birmingham, Mich., 603
Birmingham, ()., 769
Birmingham, Pa., 813
Bi'-mingh'm,ist,Wash.,
Bisbee, Ariz.:
Covenant, 459
Mexican, 459
South, 459
Bisbee. St. Paul.N.D.,
743
Bishop, Cal., 488
Indian, 489
Bismarck, N. Dak., 740
Bison, S. Dak., 849
Blachly, Oreg., 793
Blackbird, Neb., 658
Blackbird Hills, Neb..
Blackburn, La., 877
Black Diamond.Wash.,
890
Blackduck, Minn., 614
Blackfoot, Idaho, 521
Black Jack, Kans., 592
Black Jack, Miss., 628
Black Lick, O.. 757
Black Lick, Pa., 798
Blacksburg, S. C, 467
Black's Mem'l Chap.,
N. C.,507
Blackstock, S. C, 467
Blackton, Ark., 464
Blackville, Emerson's
Chap., S. C.,466
Blackwater, Ind., Ariz.,
459
Black Water, Del., 477
Blackwater, Mo., 645
Blackwell, Okla., 785
Blackwood, N. J., 685
Bladensburg, O., 776
Blaine, O., 769
Blaine, Blainevi 1 1 e,
Tenn., 863
Blair, III., 524
Blair, Neb., 660
Blairstown, Iowa, 565
Blairstown. Mo., 646
Blairstown, N.J., 683
Blairsville, Pa., 798
Blanchard,N. Dak. ,742
Blanchard, O., 761*
Blanchard, OkUu, 777
Blandonia, N. C, 510
Blanket, Tex., 669
Blasdell, N. Y., 699
Biauvelt, N. Y.,708
Blissfield, Mich., 611
Blocton, Ala., 452
Bloomfield, Ind., 555
Bloomfield, la., 576
Bloomfield, Mich., 605
Bloomfield, N. J.:
First, 678
German, 677
"■^Westminster, 677
Bloomfield, O., 772
Bloomfield, Pa., 801
Bloomingburg, O., 749
Blooming Grove, 0., 775
Blooming Prairie,
Minn.. 626
Bloomington, 111. :
First, 526
Second, 526
Bloomington, Ind.:
First. 557
Bloomington, Kans. ,589
Bloomington, Neb., 653
Bloomsburg, Pa., 825
Bloomsbury, N.J., 68'.'
Blossburg, Ala., 452
Blue, Okla.. 778
Blue Ash, O., 753
Blue Ball, O., 759
Blue Branch, S. C., 46;
Blue Earth, Muin., 61S
Blue Grass, Iowa, 579
Blue Hill, Neb. ,653
Blue Lake, Cal., 481
Blue Mound. 111., 549
Blue Rapids, Kans. , 585
Blue Ridge, Tex., 83o
Blue's Chapel, Ark., 463
Blue Springs, Miss. ,627
Blue Springs, Mo., 634
Blue Springs, Neb., 656
Blue Springs, Tenn. ,858
Bluffton, Ind., 553
Bluffton, O., 761
Blunt, S. Dak., 853
Boardman, Ore., 789
Boardman, Pa., 813
Bodarc, Neb., 651
Bodega, Cal., 481
Bodines, Pa., 824
Boggstown, Ind., 557
Bogota, Tex., 878
Bogue, Cal., 491
Boiling Spring, Pa., 816
Bois d'Arc, Okla., 778
Boisd'Arc, Tex., 872
Boise, Idaho :
First, 520
Second, 520
Bethany, 520
Pierce Park, 519
Westminster, 517
Bokoshe, Okla., 782
Bold Springs, Ala., 455
Bolinas, Cal., 481
Bolivar, Mo., 639
Bonanza, Ark., 462
Bonaparte, la., =177
Bonham, Tex., 878
Bon Homme Co., S.
Dak., 566
Bonilla, S. Dak., 853
Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
886
Bono, Ark., 463
Boone, Iowa, 574
Boone, Md., 472
Booneville, Ark., 462
Booneville, Ky., 601
Booneville, Miss., 627
Boonton, N. J., 676
Boonville, Ind.:
First, 555
Boonville, Bethel, Mo.,
646
Boonville, N. Y., 737
Boonville, N. C, 509
Boothwyn, Chichester
Mem'l, Pa., 804
Borden, Cal., 498
Bordentown, N. J., 672
Bosque, Tex., 873
Boston, Mass. :
First, 661
Fourth, 661
East Boston, 660
St. Andrew's, 661
Scotch, 661
Boswell, Ind.. 550
Boswell, Homers Chap.,
Okla., 778
Boswell, Pa., 798
Bottineau, N. Dak., 743
Boulder, Colo., 510
Bound Brook, N. J .,681
Bourbon, Ind., 559
Bourneville,0., 749
Bovey, Minn., 615
Bovill, Idaho, 886
Bowbells, N. Dak.:
First, 744
Westminster, 744
Bowdoin, Community,
Mont.. 648
Bower Mills, Mo., 630
Bowers Chapel, N. C,
509 [470
Bowers Chapel, S. C,
Bowerston, O., 771
Bo\*esmont, N. Dak.,
746
Bowie, La., 877
Bowling Green, Ind. ,557
Bowling Green, Ky.:
Westminster, 598
Bowling Green, Mo. ,645
Bowling Green, O., 766
Bowling Town, Ky.,6oi
Boyce, Tex., 879
Boyds, Md., 478 [859
Boyds Chapel, N. C,
Boyle, Ky., 600
Boyne City, Mich., 612
Boynton, Fla., 454
Bozeman,ist.Mont.,048
Braddock, N. Dak. ,741
Braddock, Pa.:
First, 837
Calvary, 839
Slavonic, 838
Bradford, O., 759
Bradford, Pa.:
First, 811
East End, 810
Bradfordsville, Ky., 601
Brady, Tex., 869
Braidwood, 111., 535
Brainerd, Minn., 621
Brainerd, N.J., 686
Branchville, N.J. ,683
Brandon, N. C. , 506
Brandon, Colo., 517
Brandt, Pa., 821
Brasher Falls, N.Y., 730
Brawley, Cal., 484
Bray, Okla., 778
Brazil, Ind., 557
Breakabeen, N.Y., 723
Breckenridge, Mo., 636
Breda, la., 898
Bremen, O., 757
Bremerton, Wash., 891
Brent, Ala., 452
Brentwood, N. Y., 713
Brewster, Minn., 617
Brewster, N. Y. :
South East, 739
South East, Center,
739
Briar Creek, Pa., 825
Bridesburg, Phila.. Pa.,
832 [606
Bridgehampton, Mich.,
Bridgehampton, N. Y.,
710 [662
Bridgeport, ist. Conn.,
Bridgeport, lii., 537
Bridgeport, Neb., 652
Bridgeport, O., 769
Bridgeport, Pa., 831
Bridgeport, WashT, 896
Bridgeton, N. J.:
First, 68s
Second, 686
Irving Ave., 686
West, 684
Bridgeville, Pa., 835,
838
Bridge water, S. Dak.,
8S5
Brigham, Utah, 882
Brighton, Colo., 512
Brighton, 111., 522
Brighton, Iowa., 579
Brighton, Mich., 603
Bright Stone, Mo., 631
Brill, Wis., 905
Brilliant, O., 772
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
947
Brinkley, Ark.:
First, 463
Harris Chapel, 503
Brinsmade, M. Dak.,
743
Bristol, Ind., 553
Bristol, O., 748
Bristol, Pa., 833
Italian Miss., 833
Bristol, NinthSt.,Tenn.,
519
Brigtoria, Pa., 845
Bristow, Okia, 786
Brittain's Cove, N. C,
859
Britton, S. Dak., 850
Broadalbin, N. Y., 690
Broadfield, Mont., 650
Broadlawn, N. Dak.,
742
Broadwater, Neb., 652
Broadway, N. C, 505
Brockport, N. Y., 728
Brockway villa. Pa., 809
Brodhead, Wis., 907
Broken Arrow,Okla., 787
Loiighridge Mem'l.,
787
Broken Bow, Neb., 653
Bronson, la., 580
Brookfield, 111., 541
Brookfield, Mich., 606
Brookfield, Mo., 636
Brookfield, N.Y., 710
Brookfield, O., 764
Brookhaven, N. Y., 710
Brookings, S. Dak., 852
Brookline, Mass., 661
Brookline, Mo., 638
Brooklyn, 111., 545
Brooklyn, Iowa, S77
Brooklyn, Crisp Mem'l,
Md., 472
Brooklyn, Mich., 610
Brooklyn, N.Y.:
First, 695
First German, 695
Fifth German, 694
Ainslie St., 696
Arlington Ave., 694
Bay Ridge, 696
Bedford, 695
Bensonhurst, 696
Bethany, 695
Borough Park, 6q6
Bush wick Ave., 695
Central, 694
Clas.son Ave., 694
Cuyler, 696
Duryea, 697 [695
East Williamsburg,
Ebenezer, 695
Flatbush, 696
Friedens, 694
Glenmore Ave., 696
Grace, 695
Greene Ave., 695
Homecrest, 696
Irving Square, 696
Lafayette Ave., 695
Lefferts Park, 695
Memorial, 695
Ml. Olivet, 696
Noble St., 695
Olivet, 695 [694
Prospect Heights,
Ridgewood, 695
Siloam, 695
South, 697
S. Third St., 694
Spencer Mem'l, 6C5
Syrian, 696
Thronp Ave., 695
Wells Mem'l, 695
Westminster, 696
Brooklyn, N.Y.:
WyckoflF Heights,
697
Brooklyn, N.C., 507
Brooklyn, Pa., 820
Brooks, Iowa, 567
Brooks, Minn., 614
Brooks, Mont., 650
Brookston, Ind., 558
Brookville, Ind., 564
Brookville, Pa., 807
Eroomall, Pa., 805
Brooten, Minn., 623
Broughton, I11.,52S
Brown, O., 765
Brovvnfield, Tex., 865
Browning, Mont., 649
Brownington, Mo., 645
Brown Mem., Okla.,784
Brownsburg, Ind., 557
Brownsburg, Thomp-
son Mem'l, Pa., 832
Brown's Chapel, "Tenn.,
857
Brownsdale, la., 900
Brownstown, Ind., 562
Brownsville, O., 776
Brownsville, Oreg., 794
Brownsville, Pa.:
First, 841
Central, 841
Hungarian, 842
Brown Valley, Minn.,
623. 354
Brownville, N.Y., 730
Brownville, Wis., 904
Brown wood, Austin
Ave., Tex., 869
Bruin, Pa., 800
Brule Co., ist Bohe-
mian, S. Dak., 566
Bruno, Minn., 616
Brunswick, III., 543
Brunswick, Md., 474
Brunswick, N.Y.,734
Brush, Rankin, Colo.,
511 [645
Brush Creek, Mo., 638,
BrushCreek,W.Va.,9oi
Brush Creek, Wyo., 914
Bryan, O., 767
Bryn Mawr, Pa., 805
Bryn Mawr, Wis., 907
Buchanan, Mich., 6o»
Buchanan, O., 770
Buck Creek, 0.,765 [901
Buckhannon, W. Va.,
Buckingham, 111., 536
Buckingham, Md., 476
Buckhorn, Colo., 510
Buckhorn, Ky., 601
Buckley, Wash., 889
Bucklin, Kans., 586
Bucklin, Mo., 637
Buck Valley, Pa., 803
Bucyrus, O., 765
Buda, Neb., 654
Buechel, Ky.. 599
Buel, N.Y., 72i
Buena Vista, Ky., ^=02
Bueiia Vista, O., 768
Buffalo, Ind., 558
Buffalo, Minn., 620
Buffalo, Mo., 639, 644
Buffalo, N.Y.:
First, 697
Bethany, 698
Bethlehem, 691
Calvary, 700
Central, 698
Covenant, 698
East, 699
La Fayette, 698
Lebanon, 698
North, 699
Buffalo, N. Y.:
South, 699
Walden Ave., 698
West Ave., 698
Westminster, 607
Buffalo, N. Dak., 741
Buffalo, O., 770
Buffalo, Okla., 778,780
Buffalo, Pa., 799,823
Upper Buffalo, 845
Buffalo. Tex., 880
Buffalo, Wis., 910
Buffalo Grove, Neb.,
654
Buffalo Ilart, 111., 547
Buffalo Lakes, Ind., S.
Dak., 853
Buffalo Prairie, 111., 544
Buffalo Run, Pa., 814
Buffalo Valley, Tenn.,
858
Buhl, Idaho, 522
Buies, N. C. 505
Bulger, Pa., 834
Bull Creek, Pa., 837
Bullette Mem'l, Tulsa,
Okla., 787
Bunceton, Mo., 646
Buncombe. III., 527
Bunker Hill, N. J., 685
Bunker Hill, S. Dak.,
852
Burbank, Cal., 487
Burbank, Minn., 622
Burdett, Colo., 513
Burdett, N. Y., 703
Burgaw, N. C, 504
Burgess, III., 545
Burgettstown, Pa.:
First, 844
Westminster, 846
Burke, N. Y., 702
Burkesville, Ky., 601
BurkeviUe, Christ, Va.,
S08
Burleson, Tex., 873
Burley, Idaho, 522
Burlingame, Kans., 584
Sharon. 584
Burlington, 1st, Iowa, ■; 76
Burlington, Kans., 584
Burlington, N. J., 672
Burlington, N. Dak. ,744
Burnham, Mo., 639
Burnham, Pa., 814
Burns, Oreg., 78S
Burns, Wyo., 912
Burnsville, N. C, S^g
Burnt Cabins, Pa., 802
Burr Oak, Mich., 608
Burr Oak, Neb., 655
Burrows, Ind., 551
Burt, Iowa, 574
Burton, Meiii., 111.. 546
Burrton, Kans., 583
Prairie Flower, 583
Bushnell, 111., 546
Bushnell, Neb., 632
Butler, 111., 523
Butler, Mo., 632
I.one Oak, 634
New Prospect, 634
Butler, Ohio, 775
Butler, Pa.:
First, 800
Second, 800
Lyndora Mission,
3oi
North Butler, 799
Butler Mem., Ga., 469
Butte, Mont.:
First, 647
Central, 647
Immanuel, 647
Butte Falls, Oreg , 793
BuUerfield, Minn.. 618
Buxton, Greg., 791
Byers, Colo., 512
Byhalia, Fair view
Miss., 517
Byron, N.Y., 707
Cabaigitan, Cuba, 669
Cabery, 111., 536
Cabo Rojo, P. R., 725
Cabot, Ark., 464
Cadams, Neb., 652
Cadillac, Mich., 612
Cadiz, (3., 769
Cadmus, Mich., 611
Cadwallader, O., 769
Cairo, 111., 528
Cairo, Mo., 637
Cairo, N. Y., 705
Cairo, W. Va., goi
Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Caldwell, Kans.:
First, 595
Calvary, 595
Uniondale, 595
Caldwell, Ky., 600
Caldwell, N. J., 677
Caldwell, N. Y., 734
Caldwell, N. C, 507
Caldwell, O., 770
Caledonia, Mich., 613
Caledonia, Minn., 625
Caledonia, Miss., 627
Caledonia, N.Y., 728
Caledonia, Tenn., 862
Calhoun, Ky.:
Antioch, 599
Calhoun Falls, First,
S. C, 471
Califon,N. J., 667
California, Pa., 846
California Junction,
Iowa, 569
Calistoga, Cal., 481
Callao, Mo., 635
Mt. Zion, 636
Callensburg, Pa., 809
Callicoon, N. Y., 709
Calumet, Mich., 608
Calumet, Mo., 645
Calvary, Ala., 517
Calvary, Idaho, 895
Calvary, la., 575
Calvary, Ky., 597
Calvary, N. C.. ^04,519
Calvary, N. Dak., 744
Calvary, Oreg., 793
Calvary, S.C., 465, 468,
470
Calvary, S.Dak., 853
Calvary, Tenn., 518
Calvert, Kans., 589
Calvin, 111., ■537
Calvin, N. Dak., 746
Calvin, Okla., 782
Camano, Wash., P85
Camargo, C)kla., 779
Camas, St. John's,
W.ash.,887
Camas Prairie, Oreg.,
Camba, O., 769 [789
Cambria, Cal., 501
Cambria, Wis., 906
Cambridge, Kans., 5^6
Cambridge, N.Y., 735
Cambridge, O., 770
Cambridge, Wis., 908
Cambridge City, Ind.,
563
CambridgeSprings,Pa.,
810
Camden, 2d, Ark., 503
Camden, N. J. :
First, 684
Second, 685
948
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Camden, N. J.:
Third, 686
Fourth, 685
Calvary, 686
Grace, 685
Westminster, 684
Woodland Ave. ,686
Camden, N.Y., 736
Camden, O., 759
Camden, 2d, S. C, 468
Cameron, Mo., 640
Cameron, N. C, 509
Cameron, W.Va., 903
Camillus,N.Y.,734
Campbell, Neb., 653
Campbell, N.Y., 731
Campbell Hall, N.Y.,
708
Campbell Hill, 111., 528
CampbellsviUe, Ky.:
Calvary, 597
Praigg Chapel, 597
Camp Creek, 111., 545
Camp Hill, Pa., 8^2
Camp Meeker, Cal., 481
Camp Nelson, West-
minster, Ky., 597
Campobello, i\It. Leb.
View, S. C., 471
Camp Point, 111., 546
Canaan, Tex., 878 [705
Canaan Centre, N. Y.,
Canadian, Tex., 867
Canal Fulton, O., 774
Canal Winchester, O.,
758
Canandaigua, N.Y., 707
Canaseraga, N.Y., 732
Canastota, N.Y., 733
Canby, Minn., 618
Candelaria, Cuba, 668
Candler, Fla., 453
Cane Hill, Ark., 460
Caney, Kans., 588
Caney Fork, Ky., 598
Canfield, O., 763
Canisteo, N.Y., 732
Canistota, S. Dak., 855
Cannonsville, N.Y., 693
Canoga, N.Y., 708
Canon City, Colo., 516
Canonsburg, Pa.;
First, 837
Center, 837
Central, 839
Chartiers, 838
Cansutaipa, Mont., 854
Canterbury, N.Y., 721
Canton, 111., 542
Canton, Minn., 625
Canton, Mo., 635
Canton, O.:
First, 763
Calvary, 763
Magyar, 764
Canton, Pa., 818
Canyon, Tex., 867
Canyon Side, Ida., 522
Cape May, N. J.,68s
Cape Vincent, N. v., 730
Cajips, Ark., 461
Capulin, Sp.,N.M.,688
Carbondale, 111., 528
Carbondale, Pa.:
First, 818
Cardington, O., 764
Careysburg, W.Af., 847
Carlinville, III., 524
Carlisle, N.Y., 692
Carlisle, O.. 759
Carlisle, Pa.:
First, 801
Second, 802
Third, 803
Carlisle, Mt. Carmel,
S. C, 471
Carl Mem'l, Ark., 461
Carlstadt, N. J., 670
Carlton, Kans., 591
Carlton, Paine Mem'l,
Minn., 617
Carlton, N.Y., 720
Carlton, Pa., 811
Carlyle, 111., 524
Carlyle, Kans., 588
Carmel, N. Y., 738
Carmel, S. C, 467
Carmi, 111., 537
Carmichaels, Pa., 842
New Providence,
842
Carnarvon, la., 898
Carnegie, Okla., 773,781
Carnegie, Pa., 834
Carney's Point, N. J.,
687
Caro, Mich., 605
Carpenter, Okla., 781
Carpinteria, Cal., 501
Carr, Colo., 511
Carrick, Pa., 840
Carroll, Iowa, 574
Carrollton, 111., 523
CarroUton, Mo., 637
Carrollton, O., 771
Carr's Fork. Ky., 596
Carson, Iowa, 568
Carson, N. Dak., 741
Carson, Oreg., 788
Carson City, Nev., 488
Cartagena, Colombia,
S. Amer., 814
Carter, Mont., 647
Carteret, N. J., 667
Carterville, 111., 528
Carterville, Mo., 629
Carthage, III., 546
Carthage, Mo.:
First, 629
Main St., 630
Carthage, N.Y., 729
Carthage, John Hall
Chapel, N. C, 509
Carthage, O., 748
Carver, Minn., 620
Carver Mem'l, Va., 508
Carversville, Pa., 833
Carwood, Kan., 587
Casa Blanca, 1 n d . ,
.Ariz., 459
Casa Grande, Endeavor,
Ariz., 458
Cascade, la., 572
Casco,St.Sau veur, Wis . ,
911
Caseville, Mich., 605
Casey, III., 539
Casey, Iowa, 568
Casey's Fork, Ky.,6oi
Cashmere, 1st, Wash.,
895
Casper, Wyo., 912
Cass City, Mich., 605
Casseltoii, N. Dak., 742
Cassopolis, Mich., 608
Cassville, Mo., 630
Castile, N.Y., 706
Castle Rock, Wash. ,887
Castle Shannon, Pa. ,835
Castlewood, S. Dak.,
849
Catasauqua, Pa.:
P'irst, 823
Bridge St., 823
Calhro, Mich., 613
Catlin, III., 525
Cato, N.Y., 7C0
Cato, Wis., 909
Calonsville, Md., 473
CaUkill,N.Y., 705
Cavalier, N. Dak., 746
Cawker City, Kans. ,591
Cawood, Ky., 601
Cayucos, Cal., 501
Cayuga, Ind., 551
Cayuga, N. Y., 701
Cazenovia, N.Y., 733
Cecil, O., 766
Cedar, Iowa, 577
Cedar, S. Dak., 853
Cedar Bluffs, Neb.. 658
Cedar Creek. Union
Zion's, Neb., 656
Cedar Falls, Iowa, 5S2
Cedar Gap, Mo., 639
Cedar Grove, N.C., 506
Cedar Grove, Okla., 784
Cedar Grove, Pa., 848
Cedar Grove, Wis., 90S
Cedar Heights, la.. 582
Cedar Hill, Mo., 631
Cedar Miss., Parowan,
Utah, 883
Cedar Point, Ala., 457
Cedar Poi'^t. Kans, ,584
Cedar Rapids, Iowa :
First, 565
Central Park, 565
Daniels Park, 563
JohnHussMem.566
Kenwood Park, 564
Olivet, 564
Sinclair Mem., 565
Westminster, 565
Cedar Valley, la., 582
Cedar Valley, Ky., 602
Cedar Valley, Neb., 654
Cedarville, III., 538
Cedarville, N. J.:
First, 685
Osborne Mem., 686
Ceiba, Baja, P. R., 724
Celina, O., 762
Celina, Tex., 871
Cement, Okla., 781
Centaur, Mo., 644
Centennial, Tenn., 863
Centennial, Wyo., 914
Center. See Centre.
Center, Mo., 637
Center, Pa., 799, 803,
3.7
Centerburg, O., 775
Center City, Tex., 869
Center Hall, Pa.. 812
Center Hill, Fla., 453
Center Junction,Ia., 565
Centertown, Iowa, 899
Center Unity, O., 771
Centerview, Mo., 645
Centerville, Cal , 495
Centerville, Iowa. 570
Centerville, Mich., 608
Centerville, N. Y., 705,
Centerville, O., 76o[7io
Centrahoma, Okla., 777
Central, Kansas, 584
Central, P. R., 725
Central, Tenn,, 857
Central, Tex., 873, 879
Central City, Colo., 514
Central City, Kans. ,588
Central City, Neb., 654
Central College, O., 758
Centralia, 111., 537
Centralia, Pa., 823
Centralia, Wash., 887
Central Point,Oreg.,793
Central Union, Mo. , 644
Centre. See Center.
Centre, Ind., 559
Centre, Pa., 849
Ceresco, Neb., 660
Cerro Gordo, 111., 527
Chadbourn, N. C, 505
Chaffee. N. Dak., 74^
Chahome, Siam, 72 <
Chaisatan, Siam, 722
Chalk Mountain, Tex.,
881
Chalmers, Ind., 559
Chalmetta Sta., Tex.,
Chambers, Neb. : [877
Bethany, 657
Kellar,657
Chambersburg, Pa.:
Central, 802
Falling Spring, 801
Hope, 802
Rocky Spring, 803
Champaign, 111., 526
Champion, Neb., 653
Champion, O., 763
Champion Hill, la., 567
Champlain, N.Y., 702
Chance, Sheldon Jack-
son Mem'l, Mont. ,914
Chanceford, Pa., 849
Chandler, Mich., 606
Chandler, Okla., 785
Hopewell, 502
Chandlersville, O., 775
High Hill. 775
Mt. Zion, 775
Chang Kam,Siam, 722
Chanipa, Mont., 854
Chanute, Kans., 587
Chapel Hill, Ky., 599
Chapel Hill, Mo., 6:54
Chapel Hill, N. C.,"509
Chapel Hill, Tenn., 857
Chapelton, Colo., 513
Chariton, Iowa :
First, 571
English, 571
Charleroi, Pa.:
First, 839
French, 838 [837
Washington Ave.,
Charleston, Ark., 462
Charleston, ist, 111., 539
Charleston, S. C.:
Olivet, 466
Wallingford, 466
Zion, 465
Charleston, Wash., 890
Charleston, W. Va. :
Kanawha, 901
Schwamb Mem. ,901
Charlestown, Ind., 562
Owen Creek, 562
Charlestown, Pa., 806
Charlie Hope, Va., 507
Charlotte, Lake Side,
N. Y., 727
Charlotte, N. C:
Church St., 506
Emmanuel, 507
Seventh St., 506
Charlotte C.H.,Va.,';o8
Charlton, N.Y., 692 "
Charter Oak, la., 581
Chartiers, Pa., 838
Chase, Ala., 456
Chateaugay, N.Y., 702
Chatfield, Minn., 625
Chatham, 111., 549
Chatham, N. J.:
Myersville,Ger.,675
Ogden Mem'l, 676
Chatham, Va., 507
Chattanooga, Tenn.:
Second, 856
Third, 856
E. Chattanooga, S56
Leonard St., 518
North Side, 856
Park Place, 856
Chaumont, N.Y. ,729
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
949
Chazy, N.V., 702
Cheapside, Tex.,. 868
Checotah, Okla.,'784
Cheever, Kans,, 591
Chehalis, Westminster,
Wash., 887
Chelan Falls, Wash. ,895
Chelsea, Okla., 786
Chenoa, 111., 525
Cheraw, 2d, S. C, 467
Cherokee, Memorial,
Iowa, 580
Cherokee, Kans., 588
Cherry Creek, Tenn.,
858
Cherry Tree, Pa., 817
Cherryvale, Kans., 588
CherryValley,N.Y.,723
Chesapeake City, Md.,
^475
Chester, 111., 523
Chester, Mont.. 648
Chester, N. J., 676
Chester, N.Y., 709, 735
Chester, Pa.:
First, 805
Second, 805
Third, 804
P'ifth, 8d5
Bethany, 804
Italian, 8o6
Chester, S. C, 467
Chester, W. Va., 902
Chesterfield, S. C, 468
Chestertown, N. Y.,735
Chesterville, O., 764
Chestnut Grove, Md.,
474
Chestnut Hill, Phila.,
Pa., 831
Trinity, 832
Chestnut Level, Pa., 848
Cheswick, Pa., 839
Chetek, Wis., 904
Chetopa, Kans. , 588
Cheung. See Chieng.
Cheyenne, Wyo., 912
Chicago, 111.:
First, 530
Second, 531
Third, 532
Fourth, 531
Sixth, 531
Seventh, 532
Eighth, 536
Ninth, 535
Tenth, 535
Eleventh, 535
Albany Park, 534
Austin, 530
Avondale, 535
Belden Ave., 534,
Bethany, 533
Bethlehem, 532
Bohemian, 535
Brighton Park, 535
Brookline, 536
Buena Mem'l, 532
Cdlvarjf, 532
Campbell Park, 532
Central Park, 532
Chicago Lawn, 534
Christ, 533
Covenant, 529
Crerar Mem., 531
Drexel Park, 532
Edgewater, 531
Emerald Ave., 533
Endeavor, 535
Englewood, 529
Erie Chap., 532
Faith, 532
Fullerton Ave., 532
Garfield Boul., 532
Grace, 530
Chicago, 111.:
Granville Ave., 535
Hope. 530 [530
Hubbard M em . ,
Hyde Park, 532
Immanuel, 532
Irving Park, 529
Italian, 531
Jefferson Park, 532
Kenwood, 532
Lake View, 532
Lawn, 534
. Logan Sq., 534
Marlboro, 530
Millard Ave., 535
Morgan Park, 531
Normal Park, 533
Norwood Park, 531
Olivet Institute, 531
Onward, 536
Persian Chap., 533
Pioneer, 535
Pullman, 535
Ravenswood, 531
Ridgway Ave., 536
Rogers Park, 533
Roseland, 533
St. Paul's Ev., 530
Scotch, Westmm-
ster, 535
South Chicago, 535
South Park, 535
Trinity, 532 [532
West Division St..
Windsor Park, 531
Woodlawn Park,
534
ChicagoHeights,lll.,53i
Ch. of Our Saviour,
533 ^ •
Chicagojunction,0.,76i
Chichester Mem'l, Pa.,
804
Chickasha, ist. Okla.,
780
Chico, Cal., 491
Indian, 491
Chidester, Ark., 465
Chieng Kam, Siam, 723
Chieng Mai, Laos, 722
Bethlehem, 722
Leper Church, 722
Chieng Rai. Laos, 723
Childress, Tex., 867
Chilhowee, Mo., 646
Chili, 111., 546 -
Chili, Chili Sta.,N.Y.,
728
Chilkat, Alaska. 883
Chilian, Divine Saviour.
Chile, 704
Chillicothe, Mo., 63;
Chillicothe,0.:
First, 749
Third, 740
Chillicothe, Tex., 866
Chillisquaque, Pa., 824
Chilton, Wis., 908
Chimayo, Sp., New
Mex., 68g
Chinook, Mont., 648
Chippewa Falls, Wis.:
First, 903
Chittenango, N.Y., 733
Chivington, Colo., 517
Choiikichakse. S. Dak.,
853
Chote.iu, Okla., 783
Chowchilla, Cal., 496
Chrisman, 111., 540
Chrisnev, Ind., 555
Christ, Va., 508
Christiana, Del. , 4 76
Christiana, Pa.:
LattaMem., 848
Christiana, Tenn., 860
Chug Water, Com-
munity, ^^'yo., 913
Chula, Mo., 637
Chula, Va., 508
Churchville, Md., 474
Churdan, Iowa, 573
Cienfuegos, Cuba;
First, 669
Cimarron, Kans., 587
Cincinnati, Ark., 461
Cincinnati, O. :
First, 750
First Ger., 751
First, Italian, 753
Second Ger., 752
Third, 7,3
Fourth, 752
Sixth, 752
Seventh, 752
Avondale, 752
Bond Hill, 752
Calvary, 753
Carmel, 752
Clifford, 753
Clifton, 750
College Hill, 751
Covenant, 752
Delhi, 751
Elberon, 752
Elmwood Place, 752
Evanston, 751
Fairmount,Ger.,75i
Hartwell, 750
Kennedy Hgts.,7Si
Knox, 751
Madisonville, 751
Mohawk, 750
Mt. Aitiburn, 752
Mt. Washington,
751
North, 751
Norwood, 750
Oakley, 752
Pilgrim, 753
Pleasant Ridge, 751
Poplar St., 752
Trinity, 750 [751
Walnut Hills, ist,
Westminster, 751
Westwood, 751
Westwood,Ger.,7S2
Wyoming, 752
Circleville, N.Y., 709
Circleville, O., 757
Cisco, 111., 548
City Park Sta., Vex.,
877
Clackamas, ist, Oreg.,
792
Claiborne, Ind., 555
Claire City, S. Dak., 849
Clairton, Pa.. 838
Clallam, Wash., 891
Clara, Mont., 649
Claremont, Minn., 625
Claremore, Okla., 786
Clarence, 111., 525
Clarence, la., 565
Clarence, Mo., 635
Clarence, N. Y., 699
Clarendon, Ark., 463
Clarinda, la., 567
Clarion, Pa. ,808
Clark, 0.,776
Clarke, N. C., S09
Clarksburg, Ind., 563
Memorial, 56^
Clarksburg, Pa., 816
Clarksburg, W.Va.,900
Clark'sChap.,Miss.,5i7
Clark's Mills, Pa., 810
Clarkson, Neb.:
New Zion, 566
Zion, 566
Clarkson, O., 763
Claries Summit, Pa.,8-.^o
Clarkston, Wash., 894
Clarkstown, Ger.,N.Y.,
7cp
Clarksville, Ark.,462, 463
Clarksville, la., 582
Clarksville, Mo., 645
Clarksville, N.J. ,667
Clarksville, Pa., 844
Clarksville, Tex., 877
Clarktown, Va., 507
Clatskanie, Oreg., 791
Clatsop Plains, Oreg.,
792
Clay, Ala., 455
ClayAshland,\V.Af.,847
Clay Center, Ohio, 761
Clay Centre, Kans., 593
Clay City, Ind., 556
Clay Lick, Pa., 845
Claysville, Pa., 845
Clayton, 111., 546
Clayton, Ind., 557
Clayton, Mich., 611
Clayton, N. J., 684
Clearbrook, Wash., 884
Clear Creek, W.Va. ,902
Clearfield, Pa., 813
Clearfork, O., 774
Clear Lake, S. Dak. ,849
Clearwater, Cal., 483
Clearwater, Kans., 595
Cleburne, Kans., 566
Cleburne, Tex., 874
Anglin St., 874
Cle-Elum, Wash., 885
Cleghorn, Iowa, 580
Clementine Chapel, 111.,
^548
Clements, Cal., 498
Clements, Kans., 584
Clermont, Ind., 557
Cleveland, Neb., 658
Cleveland, N. C, 509
Cleveland, O. :
First, 754
Second, 754
Bethany, 755
Bolton Ave., 755
Boulevard, 755
Calvary, 755
E. Cleveland, 755
Euclid Ave., 755
Fairmount, 756
Glenville, 756
Hungarian, 756
Immanuel, 755
Italian, Beckwith
Memorial, 755
Linndale, 756
Mayflower, 756
Miles Park, 754
North, 756
Phillips Ave., 755
South, 756
Westminster, 755
Windermere, 754
Woodland Ave., 756
Cleveland, Okla,, 785
Cleveland Hts., O., 755
Cleves.O., 750
CliflTord. N. Dak., 742
Clifton, Ariz., 459
Clifton, Kans., 593
Clifton, Minn., 619
Clifton, O., 760
Clifton, Tenn., 865
Clifton, Va., 478
Clifton Heights, Pa. , 804
Clifton Hill, Neb., 659
Clinton, 111., 525
Clinton, Ind., 551
Clinton, la., 565
Clinton, Kans., 593
950
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Clinton, Mo., 645
Clinton, N.J., 666
Clinton, N.Y.: [737
Hamilton College,
Stone Church, 737
Clinton, Pa., 817
Clinton, Sloans, S. C,
470
Clinton, Utah, 882
Clinton, Wash., 884
Clintonville, Pa., 799
C 1 i t h e r a 11 , Liggett
Mem'l, Minn., 621
Cloe, Pa., 808
Clontibret, Neb., 654
Cloquet, Minn., 616
Cloverdale, Oreg., 792
Clover Hill, Tenn., 863
Cloverport, Lucile
Mem., Ky., 599
Cloverton, Minn., 6x6
Clevis, Cal., 496
Clovis, N. M., 687
Cloyd's Cr'k,Tenn.,863
Clyde, Ark., 461
Clyde, Kans., 591
Clyde, N.Y.,711
Clyde, O., 761
Clymer, Pa., 816
Magyar, 817
Coachetla, Cal., 490
Coal, Mo., 64s
Coal Brook, O., 769
Coal Center, Pa., 846
Coal City, 111., 533
Coal Hill, Ark., 462
Coalinga, Cal.:
First, 496
West Side, 496
Coalport, Pa., 813
Coal Valley, 111., ■^44
Coatesville, Pa., 804
Cobb, Eden, Wis., 566
Cobbs Creek, Tex., 875
Cobden, III., 528
Cochecton, N. Y., 710
Cochrane Mem'l, N.Y.,
737
Cochranton, Pa., 811
Cochranville, Pa., 804
Cocolalla, Idaho, 886
Codell, Shiloh, Kans.,
50°
Cody, Wye, 914
Coeur d'AIene, Idaho,
886
Coffee Creek, Mont.,
6so
Coffeen, 111., 524
Coffeeville, Miss., 620
Coffeyville, Kans., 588
Coggon, Zion, Iowa, 573
Cohocton, N.Y., 731
Cohoes, Silliman Mem.,
N.Y.,7,5
Cohutta, Ga., 856
Coitsville, O., 764
Cokeburg, Pa., 845
Cokesbury, N. J., 667
Cokeville, Wyo., 013
Colburn. Idaho, 886
Colby, Kans., 589
Colby, Wis.:
Harper's Mem. .911
Colchester, 111., 546
Colchester, N.Y.. 723
Cold Spring, N. J., 684
Cold Spring, N. v., 699,
721
Cold Sprint;, Pa., 819
Cold Springs, Ind., 564
Coldwater, Kans., 586
Coldwater, Mich,, 611
Coleharbor, Morning
Watch, N, Dak., 741
Coleraine, Minn., 615
Coleraine, C)., 770
Coleridge, Neb., 657
Colfax, la., 571
Colfax, Tex., 872
Colgate, N. Dak., 742
Collamer. N. Y., 734
College Corner, O., 563
Harmony, 563
College Grove, Tenn.,
College Hill, Kans., 592
College Hill, N.C., 859
College Hill, O., 751
College Hill,Okla., 787
College Hill, Pa.. 795
College Mound, Mo. ,637
College Place, Wash.,
895
Collegiate, Iowa, 582
CoUingswood. N.J. ,685
West, 686
Collingwood, ©.,766
Collinsville, 111., 524
Collins ville, O., 759
Collinsville, Okla., 786
Colman, S. Dak., 852
Colon, Neb., 659
Colony, Kans., 588
Colora, W.Nottingham,
Md., 476
Colorado Springs,Colo. :
First, 516
Second, 517
Boulder St., 515
Emmanuel, 515
Ivywild, 516
Colton, Cal., 489
Colton, S. Dak., 855
Columbia, Cal., 498
Columbia, Ky., 600
Columbia, Mich., 606
Columbia, Pa., 847
Columbia, Tenn.:
Garden St., 857
Salem, 518
ColumbiaCity, Ind. ,553
Columbia Cross Roads,
Pa., 818
Columbian, la. ,569
Columbiana, O., 763
Columbus, 2d, Ga., 470
Columbus, Ind., 556
Columbus, Kans., 588
Columbus, Mo., 646
Columbus, Neb., 658
Columbus, N. J., 674
Columbus, O. :
First, 7';7
Broad St., 757
Central, 757
Crestview, 758
Hoge Mem'l, 757
Hungarian, 758
Indianola. 757
Nelson ]\Iem'l, 757
Northminster, 757
Oakland Park, 75S
St. Clair Ave., 757
West BroadSt., 757
West 2d Ave., 757
Columbus Grove,0., 762
Columbus June. , la. ,578
Colusa, Cal., 491
Colver, Pa., 798
Comanche Sp'gs, Tex.,
879
Commack,N. Y., 71^
Commercial Point, O.,
Coucepcion, Chile, 703
Concord, Ala., 41^7
Concord, Ark., 463
Concord, Cal., 492
Concord, 111., 549
Concord, Ind., 559, 563
Concord, Iowa, 577
Concord, Ky., 597
Concord, Mich., 610
Concord, Mo., 63s, 644
Concord, N. C, 506
Concord, O., 749, 763,
770
Concord, Pa., 795, 8co,
809, 816, 840, 846
Concord, Tenn., 863
Concord, Tex., 875
Concordia, Kans., 591
Concrete, N. Dak, 747
Concrete, Mt. Baker,
Wash., 884
Conemaugh, Pa., 797
Conewango, N.Y., 700
Congers, N.Y., 710
Congress, O., 773
Congruity, Pa., 798
Congruity, S. C., 467
Conklin, N.Y., 603
Conklingville, N.Y.,691
Conneaut Center, Pa.,
811 [810
Conneaut Lake, Pa.,
Conneautville, Pa.,3n
Connecticut Farms, N.
J., 666
Connell, Wash., 895
Connellsville, Pa., 842
Connersville, Ind.:
First, 563
German, 563
Cono Centre, la,, 572
Conrad, Iowa, 582
Conrad, Mont., 649
Conrath, Wis., 903
Conroy, Shimer, la. ,579
Conshohocken, Pa., 830
Constable, N.Y., 702
Constantia, N.Y., 733
Conway, Ark., 503
Conway, Mich., 612
Conway, Mo., 639
Conway S pri ngs , Kans . ,
594
Convers, Ga.:
Bethany, 469
Cookeville, Tenn., 858
Cooksville, 111., 527
Coolidge, Kans., 586
Cool Spring, Del., 476
Cool Spring, Pa., 808, 809
Coolville, Tuppers
Plains, O., 748
Coon Rapids, la., 575
Cooper, Tex., 877
Cooperstown,N.Y., 724
Cooperstown, Pa., 812
Copeland, Ala., 456
Copiapo, Chile, 704 [880
Copperas Cove, Tex.,
CoquiUe, Oreg., 787
Cora City, 111., 528
Coraopolis, Pa.:
First, 840
Coraopolis, Pa.:
Second, 840
Forest Grove, 835
Neville Island, 835
Corcoran, Cal., 406
Cordele, St. Paul, Ga.,
469
Cordova, Alaska, 896
Cordova. Tenn., 864
Corfu, N.Y., 706
Corinth, Ala., 455
Corinth, Kv., 597
Corinth, Filniore Street,
Miss., 627
Corinth, Mo., 638, 644
Corinth, N.Y., 6gi
Corinth, O., 772
Corinth, Tex., 871
Corisco, W. Af., 664
Cornerstone, Ala., 518
Corning, Cal., 491
Corning, Iowa, 567
Corning, Kans., 585
Corning, N.Y., 731
Cornplanter, N.Y., 699
Cornucopia, Wis., 905
Cornville, Ariz.. 457
Cornwall, Mo., 631
Cornwall, N. Y., 721
Coronado, Graham
Memorial, Cal., 485
Corozal, Sp., P.R., 725
Corry, Pa., 810
Corsica, Pisgah, Pa.,
808
Corsicana, 3d Ave.,
Tex.. 879
Corte Madera, Cal., 480
Cortez, Colo., 515
Cortland, Ky., 601
Cortland, N. Y., 693
North, 694
Cortland, Wash., 893
Corvallis, Mont., 647
Corvallis, Oreg., 794
Corwin, Kans., 595
Corydon, Ind., 561
Coryell, Tex., 880
Coshocton, O., 776
Cosmopolis, Wash., 889
Cottage, Bethel, Pa. ,813
Cottage Grove, Oreg.,
794
Cottage Grove, ist.
Wis., 907
Cotton Gin, Tex., 880
Cotton Plant, West-
minster, Ark., 503
Cottonwood, Minn., 618
Cottonwood. Mont., 648
Cottonwood, N. Dak.,
745
Cottonwood, Tex., 874
Cottonwood, Union,
Wyo., 913
Cottonwood Falls,
Kans., 584
Couderay, Wis., 905
Coudersport, Pa., 846
Couillardville,Wis., 911
Coulee City, Wash.:
First, 896
Immanuel, 896
Coulters, S. C, 468
Council I51uffs, Iowa :
First, 568
Second, 568
Bethany, 568
Glendale, 569
Hardin, 569 [584
Council Grove, Kans.,
Couper Mem'l, N. C,
859
Courtenav, N.Dak., 741
Courtland, Mi5s., 628
Courtney, Pa., 840
Cove, Ark., 462
Cove, Minn., 623
Cove, W. Va., 903
Cove Creek, Ark., 461
Covelo, Cal., 481
Coventry, 2d, N.Y., 694
Cove Orchard, Oreg.,
795
Covina, Cal., 486
Covington, Ind., 1551
Covington, ist, Ky.,5q6
Covington, Ohio, 760
Covington, Tenn., 864
Covington, Tex., 880
Cowan, Tenn., 861
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
951
Cowansville, Pa., 8i6
Coweta, Okla., 783
Cozad. Neb., 654
Crab Apple, O., 709
Crafton, Pa.:
First, 840 [838
Hawthorne Ave.,
Mt. Pisgah, 836
Crafton, Tex., 874
Craig, Mo., 641
Craig, Neb., 660
Cranbury, N. J. :
First, 672
Second, 673
('randon. Wis., 911
Crane, Mo., 639
Crane Community,
Crane, Ore., 788
Crane, Wis., 905
Cranesville, Bethel, Pa.,
811
Cranford, N. J., 666
Crary Mills, N. Y., 729
Crawford, Neb.:
Union Star, 651
Willow Creek, 651
Crawford, Tex., 880
Crawfordsville, Ind.:
First, 551
Centre, 551
Memorial, 550
Crawfordsville, Iowa,
578 [795
Crawfordsville, Oreg.,
Crayne, Ky., 600
Creal Springs, 111., 527
Cream Ridge, N.J. , 673
Creedmore, Tex., 869
Creighton, Mo., 632
Crescent City, Cal., 481
Crescent City, Fla., 453
Cresson, Pa., 797
Cresson, Tex., 873
Crestline, O., 765
Creston, Iowa, 567
Creston, Neb., 658
Creston, O., 773
Creston, Wash., 893
Crestview, Pa., 799
Creswell, Oreg., 794
Crete, N. Dak., 745
Cripple Creek, Colo.,
517
Crittenden, N. Y., 699
Crivitz, Gow Mem'l,
Wis., 911
Crockett, Cal., 493
Crockett, Tex.:
Pine Spring, 503
Smith Mem'l, 503
Crook, Colo., 511
Crooked Creek, Pa. ,817
Crookston, Minn., 614
Crosby, Minn., 621
Crosby, N. Dak., 744
Crosby, Tex., 879
Cross Creek, O., 772
Cross Creek, Pa., 846
Crosses, Ark., 461
Cross Lanes, la., 577
Cross Plains, Tex., 866
Cross Roads, O., 748
Cross Roads, Pa., 797,
838
Cross Roads, Tex., 876,
878
Cross Village, Mich. ,612
Crossville, 111., 537
Croswell, Mich., 605
Crothersville, Ind., 562
Croton Falls, N. Y.,
739
Crow Creek, S. Dak.,
S54
Chonkichakse, 854
Crowell, Tex., 866
Crowley, Colo., 5 15
Crowley, Tex., 873
Crow Meadow, 111., 543
Crown Point, Ind., 559
Crow's Landing, ist,
Cal., 498
Crozier, Ark., 461
Crystal, N. Dak., 746
Crystal Bay, Minn., 620
Crystal River, Fla., 453
Cuba, Kans., 566
Cuba, Mo., 642
Cuba, N.Y., 732
Cuba, Naciemento,
N. M., 688
Culbertson, Mont., 64S
Upshejawakpa, 853
Culbertson, Neb., 653
Culdesac, Idaho, 895
Culleoka, Central, Tenn.,
,857
Culver, ICans., 590
Cumberland, Md.:
First, 471
Southminster, 474
Cumberland, NewMex.,
687
Cumberland, Va., 508
Cumberland Furnace,
St. Paul, Tenn., 861
Cumberland Ridge,
Mo., 640
Cumby, Tex., 871
Cummingsville, Minn.,
625
Cundiff, Tex., 874
Curico, St. Pauls,Chiie,
704
Curlew, Wash., 892
Current View, Pope's
Chap., Mo., 631
Currie,Minn., 618
Currie's Run, Pa., 817
Curryville, Mo., 644
Mt. Air, 644
CurwensviUe, Pa., 814
Cushing, Okla., 785
Cushing, Tex., 876
Cut Bank, Mont., 649
Cutchogue, N. Y., 711
Cutler, Ind., 550
Cuyuna, Minn., 622
Cynthiana, Ind., 555
Cynwyd, Covenant, Pa.
Dadeville, Mo., 638
Dafter, Mich., 609
Dagus Mines, Pa., 809
Daisy, Wash., 893
Dakota, 111., 538
Dale, Ind., 555
Dalhart, Tex., 867
Dallas, Oreg., 794
Dallas, S. Dak., 855
Dallas, Tex.:
Second, 871
Dallas, Tex.:
Central, 870
Exposition Park,
Trinity, 871 [871
Dallas Centre, Iowa, 591
Dalton, Ga., 468
Dalton, Neb., 651
Dalton, O., 774
Dalton City, 111., S39
Daly Ridge, N. Y., 730
Dalzell, Ebenezer,S.C.,
Dana, Ind., 551 (467
Dana, Iowa, 574
Danridge, Tenn., 863 ]
Dansville, N. Y., 728
Danvers, 111., 526
Danville, Cal., 492
Danville, 111. :
First, 525
Second, 526
Bethany, 525
Immanuel, 526
Olivet, 526
Danville, Ind., 556
Danville, Ky.:
Second, 600
Concord, 597
Danville, N.J. ,683
Danville, Pa.:
Grove, 824
Mahoning, 824
Danville, Holbrook St.,
Va., 507
Darby, Darby Borough,
Pa., 804
Daretown, N. J., 684
Darien, Conn., 662
Darien, Emanuel, Ga.,
469
Darling, N. Dak., 741
Darlington, Ind., 550
Darlington, Md., 472
Darlington, Pa., 795
Darlington, S. C, 467
Darnestown, Md., 478
Dauphin, Pa. ,803
Davenport, Iowa :
First, 578
Mt. Ida, 579 I579
Newcomb Mem'l,
Summit, 578
Davenport, Okla., 783
Davenport, Wash., 893
Davidson, N. C, 507
Davis, Okla.:
First, 777
Indian, 787
Davis, S. Dak., 898
Davisburg, Mich., 602
Daviston, S. Dak., 851
Davisville, Davis, Cal.,
Dawn, Mo., 636 [491
Dawson, Minn., 617
Dawson, Okla., 737
Dawson, Pa., 842
Dawson, Tex., 870, 880
Dawson Springs, Ky.,
600
Day Mem'l, Ga., 469
Day, N.Y., 692
Day, Tex., 878
Dayspring, N. Y., 739
Dayton, Ind., 550
Dayton, Ky., 596
Dayton, Mont., 649
Dayton, N. J., 680
Dayton, O.:
First, 759
Fourth, 760
Forest Ave., 759
Memorial, 759
Park, 759 [760
Patterson Mem'l,
Third St., 759
Dayton, Pa., 815
Dayville, Oreg., 788
Dearborn, Mich., 604
De Beque, Colo., 515
Decatur. St. James,
Ga., 469
Decatur, 111.:
First, 548
Second, 547
Bethlehem, 549
Madison, 549
Shady Grove, 549
Westminster, 548
Decatur, Ind., 552
Decatur, Mich., 608
Decatur, Neb., 659
Decatur, O., 748,768
Deckerville, Mich., 606
Dedham, Wis., 904
Deep River, Iowa, 579
Deep Run and Doyles-
town. Pa., 832
Deepwater, Mo., 645
Deer Creek, Harmony,
Md., 472
Deerfield, 111., 535
Deerfield, Mich., 611
Deerfield, N. J.,686
Deerfield, O., 748
Deerhorn, Minn., 622
Deer Lodge, Mont., 647
Deersville, O., 772
Deerwood, Minn., C22
Deeth, Nev., 488
Defiance, O., 766
DeGrafF, Kans., 595
DeGraff, O., 765
DeGraflf, Spring Hills,
O., 765
DeKalb,N.Y., 730(730
DeKalbJunction,N.Y,,
Delafield, Wis., 907
De Lancey, Pa., 807
Delanco, N. J., 673
Delaney, Ind., 562
Delavan, 111., 543
Delaware, N. J., 683
Delaware, O.:
First, 765
Berlin, 765
Liberty, 765
West Berlin, 766
Delaware City, Del., 476
Delaware Water Gap,
Mountain, Pa., 823
Delhi, Minn., 618
Delhi, N.Y.:
First, 724
Second, 724
Delia, Kans., 592
Dell, O., 748 L855
Dell Rapids, S. Dak.,
Dell Roy, O., 772
Dells Dam, Wis., 905
Delmar, Iowa, 565
Delmont, Pa., 798
Del Norte, Colo., 516
Delphi, Ind., 551
Delphos, Kans., 591
Delphos, O., 762
Delta, Colo., 514
Delta, O., 767
Delta, Pa., 848
Delta, Utah, 883
Delta Farms, La., 877
Deming, N. Mex., 688
Deming, Wash., 885
Demos, O., 770
Denison, Iowa, 580
Denison, Tex.:
First, 877
Denning, Ark., 462
Dennison, O., 772
Denton, Mo., 646
Denton, N. Y., 709(873
Denton, Central, Tex.,
Denver, Colo.:
Berkeley. 512
Capitol Heights, 513
Central, 512
Corona, 513
First Ave., 513
Highland Park, 513
Hyde Park, 513"
Immanuel, 514
Mountview Boul.,
North. 513 [513
People's, 513
So. Broadway, 513
Strasburg, 513
Twenty-third Ave.,
Valverde, 512 (512
952
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Denver, 111., 546
De Pare, Wis., gio
Depew, la., 575
Deport, Tex., 878
Deposit, N. Y., 693
Derby, Iowa, 570
Derby, Kans., 595
Derry, Pa., 798,801,825
Deshler, Neb., 656
Deshler, O., 767
Des Loge, Mo., 631
Des Moine.s, Iowa :
First, 570
Adel, S70
Central, 570
Clifton Heights, 571
Cottage GroveAve.,
570
Fort Des Moines,
571
Highland Park, 570
Park Ave, 571
L'nion Park, 570
Westminster, 571
DeSoto, Mo., 631
De Spelder, Mich., 611
Detour, Mich., 608
Detroit, Mich. :
First, 603
Bethany, 603
Cadillac Ave., 604
Calvary, 603
Central, 603
Covenant, 604
Forest Ave., 604
Fort St., 603
Grace, Highland
Park, 602
Gratiot Ave., 603
Highland Park,6o3
Immanuel, 603
Italian, 603
Jefferson Ave., 604
Knox, 604
Marston Ave., 603
Memorial, 604
Olivet, 603
St. Andrews, 602
Scovel Mem'l, 603
Trumbull Ave., 603
Westminster, 603
Woodward AV..603
Detroit, Tex., 878
Devils Lake, Westmin-
ster, N. Dak., 742
Devins, Minn., 619
Devon, St. John's, Pa.,
Dewar, Okla., 786 [804
Dewey, N. Dak., 743
De Witt, 111., 527
Dexter, la., 570,900
Dexter, Kans., 596
Dexter, Mo.. 637
Dexter, N. Mex., 687
Dexter, N.Y., 7^0
Diagonal, la., 567
Dial, Tex., 878
Diamond, Mo., 630
Dibrell, Tenn., 860
Dickinson, Pa., 802
Dickson, Tenn.. 861
Dighton, M c K n i g h t
Mem'l, Mich., 607
Diller, Neb., 656
Dilley,Tex.,868
Dillon, Mont., 647
Dillonvale, O., 770
Dillsburg. Pa., 802
Dilworth, Minn., 622
Dilworthtown, Pa., 803
Dimondale, Mich., 611
Dinuba, Cal., 497
Divemon, 111., 548
Divide, Wyo., 013
Divide Centre, Neb. ,659
Dixieland, Cal., 488
Dixon, Cal., 491
Dixon, III., 544
Dixon, Ky., 600
Dixon, Miss.:
First, 627
Mt. Bethel, 628
Dixon, Embudo Sp ,
N. M., 689
Dixon, S. Dak. ,854 [778
Dixon Chapel, Okla.,
Dobbins, N. J., 673
Dobbs Ferry, N.Y., 739
Dodd City, Tex.. 878
Doddsville, III., 546
Dodge City , Kans. , 586
Doe Run, Pa., 805
Dogy, Okla., 784
Dolgeviile, N.Y., 736
Donald, Oreg., 794
Donaldson, Mich., 609
Donegal, Pa., 848
Doniphan, Mo., 631
Ripley, 631
Donnellson, 111., 523
Donnellson, la., 577
Donnelly, Minn., 623
Donora, Pa., 839
Doran, Minn., 899
Dorena, Oreg., 795
Dorland Mem'l, N. C,
859
Dormont, Pa., 838
Dorothy, W. Va., 902
Double Springs, Tenn.,
Douglas, Ariz.: [858
First, 459
Mexican, 459
Douglas, Wis., 911
Dover, Del., 476
Dover, la., S77
Dover, 1st Mem., N.J.,
674 [460, 464
Dowell's Chapel, Ark.,
Dowell'sChapel,Tenn. ,
861
Downer, Minn., 622
Downey, Cal., 483
Downey, Mo., 630
Downing, Mo., 635
Downingtown, Central,
Pa., 806
Downs, 111., S25
Downs, W. Va., qoo
Downsville, N. V., 723
Dows, la., 581
Doylestown. Pa., 832
Drady. N. Dak., 744
Dravosburg, Pa., 838
Drawyers, Del., 475
Drayton, N. Dak., 746
Dresden, N.Y., 707
Dresden, N. Dak., 747
Dresden, O., 775
Drewsey, Oreg., 788
Drexel, Mo., 633
Sharon, 633
Drexel Hill, Pa., 806
Drumright Okla., 786
Dryden, N.Y., 701
Dryden, Wash., 895
Dry Run, Pa., 801
Dublin, Weirs Chapel,
Ark.. 463
DuBois, Pa., 807
Dubuque, Iowa:
First, 899
Third, 573
(^entertown, 895
Sherrill, 899
Westminster, ^j2
Duck Creek, Tex , 87 r
Dudley, St. Matthew .s,
N. C, ■;o4
Dudley, 111., 540
Dudman Springs, Mo.,
629
Due We>t, Mt. Zion,
S. C, 471
Duluth, Minn.:
First, 6i6
Second, 615
Arnold, 616
Glen Avon, 615 [616
Hazlewood Park,
Highland. 616
House of Hope, 616
Lakeside. 616
Morgan Park, 617
Westminster, 616
Dumas, Ark., 464
Dunbar, Neb., 656
Dunbar, Pa., 841
Dunbridge, O., 767
Duncan, Ariz., 460
Duncan Falls, O., 775
Duncannon, Pa., 801
Duncans Bridge, Phelps
Chap.. Mo., 637
Duncansville, Pa., 815
Duncanville, 111., 539
Dundas, 111., 537
Dundee, Minn., 618
Dundee, Neb., 659
Dundee, N.Y., 703
Dundee, Te.t., 867
Dunellen, N. J., 667
Dunkirk, N.Y., 698
Dunlap, 111., 543
Dunlap's Creek, Pa. ,
842
Dunlapsville, Ind., 563
Dunmore, Pa., 820
Du Page, 111., 531
Dupont, Ind., 561
Du Pont, Wash., 888
Duquesne, Pa., 835
DuQuoin, 111., 537
Duran, N. Mex., £89
Durango, Colo., 516
Durbin, O., 759
Durham, N.Y., 705
Durham, N.C.:
Pine St., 509
Duryea, Pa., 821
Dustin. Okla., 787
Dutch Neck, N. J.,68o
Dwight, Kans., 584
Slorris, 584
Dwight, Okla., 783
Dyer, Tenn., 864
Dyersville, la., 900
Eagle Creek, O., 767
Eagle Creek, Oreg., 791
Eagle Nest,S.Dak.,854
Eagle Rock, Cal., 488
Eagle Springs, N.C., 510
Eagleville, Tenn., 857
Earlham, la., 569
Earlham H'ts. Ind., 563
Earl Park, Ind., 551
Earlville, 111.. 541
Early, la., 580
East Aurora. N.Y., 699
East Avon, N.Y.. 728
East Bethany, N. Y.,707
East Boston, Mass., 660
East Brady, Pa., 808
East BufTalo, Pa., 845
East I'utler, Pa., 799
E. Chattanooga, Tenn.,
856
East Cleveland, O.:
First, 755
Windermere, 75^
East Earl, Pa., 848
E.ist Ely, Nev., -189
Easter, Minn., 618
East Friesland, Ger.,
la., 899
East Grand Forks,
Minn.:
I'ethel, 614 (614
Mendenhail Mem'l,
East Greene, Pa., 812
East Guilford, N. v., 724
East Hamburg, N.Y.,
698
Easthampton, N. Y.,71 1
East Jordan, Mich., 612
East Kishacoquillas,
Pa.. 814 [734
EastLakeGeorge.N.Y.,
East Liberty, Pa., 841
East Liverpool, O.:
First, 772
Second, 772
Emmanuel, 771
Longs Run, 772
East McKeesport, Pa.,
843
East Maine, N.Y., 694
East Mauch Chunk,
Mem'l, Pa., 823
East Meredith, N. Y. ,723
EastMoriches,N.Y.,7ii
East Nankin, Mich., 604
Easton, Mo., 641
Easton, Pa. :
First, 822
Brainerd Union, 822
College Hill, 822
Olivet, 823
South, 822
Eastonville, Colo., 517
East Orange, N.J.:
First, 675
Arlington Ave., 676
Bethel, 674
Brick, 676
Elmwood, 674
Italian Mission, 676
East Palestine, O., 763
East Palmyra, N. Y.,
712
East Park, Iowa, 577
East Patterson, N. J.,
670
East Pembroke, N.Y.,
706
East Rochester, N. Y.,
728
East St. Louis, 111. :
First, 523
Second, 524
Winstanley Park,
524 [724
East Springfield, N.Y.,
East Springfield, O., 771
East Springfield, Pa.,
810 [823
East Stroudsburg, Pa.,
East Syracuse, N.Y., 732
East "Tawas, Mich. ,613
East Union, Pa., 81 s
EastWaterford, Pa., 812
EastWhiteland, Pa. ,803
Eaton, O., 760
Eau Claire, ist, Wis.,
904
Ebenezer, Ga., 469
Second, 469
Ebenezer, HI., 524, 546
Ebenezer, Ind., 561, S64
Ebenezer, la., 898 [601
Ebenezer, Ky.,597, 598,
Ebenezer, Minn., 898,
899
Ebenezer, Mo., 639
Ebenezer, N.C., 504, 506,
519
Ebenezer, Ohio, 760
Ebenezer, Okla,, 502
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
953
Ebenezer, Pa., 816
Ebenezer, S. C, 467
Ebenezer, S. Dak., 8y8
Ebenezer, W. Va., goi
Ebensburg, Pa., 798
Eckert, Colo., 514
EckJord, Mich., 6io
Eckley, Colo., 5)3
Eckman, N. Dak., 743
Eckmansville, O., 768
Ecorse, Mich., 603
Eddington, Pa., 833
Eden, Idaho, 522
Eden, Ger., la., 899
Kden, Md.. 477
Eden,S. Dak., 853 [566
Eden, Bohemian, Wis.,
Edenburg, Pa., 807
Eden Prairie, Minn. ,621
Edenview, Mo., 634
Edgar, Neb., 652
Edgar, Wis., 910 [832
Edge Hill, Carmel, Pa.,
Edgeley, N. Dak., 745
Edgerton, Kans., 592
Edgerton, Minn., 618
Edgerton, O., 767
Edgewater, N. J., 670
Edgewater, ist, N. Y.,
719
Edgewood, Ala., 452
Edgewood, Pa.,S35
Edgington, 111., 544
Edina, Mo., 635
Edinboro, Pa., 810
Edinburg,Ind., 557
Edinburg, Miss., 627
Edinburg, N. Dak., 747
Edisto, S. C, 465
Edmond, Okla., 785
Edmonton, Ky.,6ai
Edna, Kans., 588
Edson, N. Dale., 744
Edwardsburg, Mich.,
607
Edwardsville, 111., 523
Liberty Prairie, 524
Eel River, Cal., 481
Effingham, 111., 539
Effingham, Kans., 585
Effington. S. Dak , 8^9
Efulen, W. Af.,664
Egeland, N. Dak., 743
Eidsvold, Wis., 904
Eighty-Four, Pa., 845
Elat, W. Af.,664
Elba, N.Y., 706
Elbe, Wash., 888
Elbert, Colo., 517
Elbow Lake, Minn., 621
El Cajon, Cal., 484
El Centro, Cal., 486
Eldad, Mo., 638
Elders Ridge, Pa., 817
Elderton, Pa., 817
Eldora, Iowa, 582
Eldorado, 111., 528
Eldorado, Kans., 595
Eldorado Springs, Mo.,
630
Eldridge, Iowa, 579
Eleanora, Pa., 807
Elgin, House of Hope,
111., 54'
Elgin, Neb., 657
Elgin, Oreg., 788
Elgin, Tex., 86y
Elhanan, Ind., 552
Elizabeth. Colo., 514
Elizabeth, 111., 538
Zion, 897
Elizabeth, Ind. , 561
Elizabeth, N.J. :
First, 667
First German, 668
Elizabeth, N. J.:
Second, 666
Third, 667
Bethany Chap., 667
Greystone, 667
Hope Chap., 667
Madison Ave., 666
Magyar, 667
SaybrookChap., 666
Siloam, 666
Westminster, 667
Elizabeth, Pa., 841
Elizabeth, W.Va., 901
Elizabeth- Berea.O., 753
ElizabethCity,N.C..S05
Elizabeth Farms, Pa.,
847
Elizabethton,Tenn.,8=,9
Elizabethtown, Ind.,
557 [505
Elizabethtown, N. C,
Elizabethtown, O., 753
Elk, Mich., 605
Elk City, Okla., 781
Elk Creek, Mo., 639
Elk Grove, Cal., 491
Elkhart, Ind., 552
Elkhorn, Kans., 591
Elk Horn, Ky., 601
Elkins, Ark., 461
Elkland, Parkhurst
Mem'l, Pa., 846
Elkmont, Ala., 456, 457
Elkmont, N. Dak., 747
Elk Mountain, Wyo.,
9'3
Elko, Nev., 489
Elk Prairie, Mo., 642
Elk Rapids, Mich,. 612
Elk River, Idaho, 886
Elkton, Md., 475
Elkton, Mich.,6c6
Elkton, Pa., 809
Elkview, Pa., 804
Ellendale, N. Dak., 745
Ellensburg, Wash., 885
EUettsville, Ind., 557
Ellicott City, Md., 472
Ellicottville, N.Y., 697
Ellington, III., 546
Ellinwood, Kans., 587
Elliott Creek, la., 580
Ellis, Minn., 622
Ellis Chapel, Va.,_507
Ellsworth, Kans., 591
Ellsworth, Minn., 899
Ellsworth, O., 763
Ellsworth, Pa.. 845
Ellsworth, Wash., 887
Ellsworth, Wis.:
First, 904
EUwood City, Pa.:
First, 844
Bell Mem'l, 844
Elm City, N. C, 504
Elmendaro, Kans., 584
Elmer, N. J., 684
Elm Grove, la., 574
Elm Grove, Okla., 784
Elm Grove. Tex., 870
Elmhurst, Union, 111. ,533
Elmhurst, N. Y., 713
Elmhurst. Pa.. 818
Elmira, III., 543
Elmira, Mich., 612
Elmira, N.Y.:
First, 703
Franklin St., 703
Lake St., 703
North, 703
South, 703
Elmont, St.Paul's.L.I.,
N. Y.,713
El Monte, ist, Cal., 484
El Montecito, Cal., 500
Elm River, N.D-k.,742
Elm Springs, Okla., 783
Elm Springs, S.l>., 852
Elniwood, 111., 542
Elmwood, Mo., 645
Elm wood Place, 0.,752
El Paso. 111.. 525
El Paso, Tex.:
First. 872
Aitura, 872
Divine Saviour, 872
Elrama, Olivet, Pa., 840
El Rancho, Spanish, N.
Mex., 689
El Redentor, Cuba, 669
El Reno, Okla., 780
ElRito,Sp.,N.M.,69o
Elsberry, Mo., 644
Elsinore, Cal., 489
Elsmere, Del., 476
Elvaston, 111., 546
Elwood, 111., 536
Elwood, Ind., 560
Elwood, N. J., 686
Elwyn, Pa., 804
Ely, Minn., 615
Elysburg, Pa., 824
Emanuel, Minn., 899
Emanuel, N. C, 509
Emanuel, Ohio, 768
Emanuel, S. Dak., 89S
Embden, N. Dak., 742
Embudo, Sp., N. M.,
689
Emeigh, Pa., 798
Emerson. Iowa, 567
Emerson. Mich., 613
Emerson, Neb., 657
Emerson's Chap., S.C.,
466
Emery, S. Dak.. 898
Eminence, Mo., 631
Emlenton, Pa., 800, 807
Emmanuel, Cal.. 493
Emmanuel, Mo., 897
Emmanuel, N. C., 509
Emmanuel, Ohio. 771
Emmanuel, Wash., 884
Emmett, Idaho, 520
Emmittsburg, Md., 473
Empire, Wyo,, 912
Empire Prairie, Mo.,
641
Emporia, Kans.:
First, 583'
Second, 583
Arundel Ave., 584
Salem, Welsh, 583
Emporium, Pa., 825
Emsworth,Pa .838
Encampment, Wyo.,g 14
Endam, W. Afr., 665
Endeavor, Ariz., 458
Endeavor, Pa., 808
Endeavor, S. Dak., 853
Endeavor, Wis., 907,911
Enderlin, N. Dak., 745
Endicott, N. Y., 692
Enfield, III., 537
Englewood, N. J.:
First, 670
Bethany, 670
West Side, 671
English, Ind., 562
English, Iowa, 571
Englishtown, N. J., 672
K.nid, Miss., 629
Enid, Okla., 779
Enon.Enon Valley, Pa.,
844
Enon Valley, O., 762
Ensenada, P. R., 725
Ensley. Highlands,
Ala., 452
Etiterprise, Okla., 786
Enterprise, Oreg., 788
Enterprise. Wash., 893,
896
Entiat, Wash., 895
Enumclaw, Calvary,
Wash., 891
Ephraim, Utah, 882
Ephrata, Wash., 895
Equality, 111., 528
Erhard, Minn., 6.?i
Erie, Colo., 51 1
Erie, Kans.. 588
Erie, Mich., 611
Erie, N. Dak., 742
Erie, Pa.:
First, 810
Central, 811
Chestnut St., 8n
Eastminster, 8n
Park, 810
Sanford, 811
Westminster, 810
Erin, Mich., 603
Erin, Tenn., 863
Erlanger, Ky., 596
Erwin, Tenn., 859
Escalon, ist, Cal., 497
Escanaba, Mich.. 609
Escota, N. C, S59
Esperance, N.Y., 692
Espinal, P. R., 724
Essex, Iowa, 567
Essex, N.Y., 702
Estacada, Oreg., 791
Estancia, N. M., 688
Estes, Mo., 644
Estes Park, Colo.. 511
Estherville. Iowa, 574
Estrella, Cal.. 501
Ethel, Miss., S18
Ethel, Mo., 635
Etna, Pa., 835
Euclid. Minn.. 614
Euclid, Pa. ,800
Eudora, Miss., 828
Eufaula, Okla., 784
Eugene, Oreg.:
Central, 794
Fairmount, 794 [551
Eugene-Cayuga, Ind.,
Eureka, Cal., 480
Eureka, 111., 542
Eureka, Nev., 489
Eureka, Okla., 784
Eureka Springs, Ark.,
460
Eusebia, Tenn., 863
Eustis, Fla., 453
Evan, Minn., 617
Evans, Mo.. 659
Evans City, Pa., 799
Evans Landing, Ind.,
561
Evans Mills, N.Y., 729
Evanston, 111.:
First, 531
Second, 530 [532
Emerson St. Chap.,
Evanston, Wyo., 914
Evansville, Ind.:
First Ave., 554
Grace Mem'l, 554
Hebron, 555
Immanuel, 554
North Park, 554
Oak Hill, 554
Olivet, 554
Parke Mem'l, 5S4
WalnutSt.,554[555
Washington Ave.,
Evansville, Minn., 621
Evansville, Tenn., 857
Evart, Mich., 607
Eveleth, Minn., 616
Everett. Mass., 661
954
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Everett, Pa., 814
Everett, Wash.:
First, 884
Evergreen, Va., 519
Everson, Wash., 884
Everton, Mo,, 638
Eviine, W. Af., 664
Ewing, N. J., 68i
Excello, Mo., 638
Exeter, Cal., 496
Export, Pa., 798 [871
Exposition Park, Tex.,
Ex-Ray, Tex., 873
Faber, Ark., 464
Faggs Manor, Pa., 804
Fairbanks, Alaska, 896
Fairbury, 111., 526
Fairbury, Neb., 656
Fairchance, Pa., 842
Fairchilds, Tex., 879
Fairfax, Mo., 641
Fairfax, Okla., 786
Fairfield, 111., 537, 540
Fairfield, la., 576
Cross Lanes, 577
Salina, 577
Fairfield, Mich., 613
Fairfield, Miss., 627
Fairfield, N.J. ,685
Fairfield, Pa., 797, 812
Fairfield, Tex., 880
Fairfield, Wash., 893
Fair Forest, S.C., 470
Fairgrove, Mich., 605
Fairhaven, N. Y., 701
Fairmead, Cal., 497
Fairmont, Neb., 656
Fairmont, N. C, 504
Fairmont, W. Va.:
First, 900
Fleming Mem'1,900
Fairmount, 111., 525,546
Fairmount, N. J., 676
Fairmount, O., 776
Fairmount, Pa., 839
Fair Oaks, Cal., 490
Fair Play, Colo., 512
Fairport, Iowa, 579
Fairport, Kan., 590
Fairton, N.J., 685
Fairview, Ala., 455
Fairview, Ind., 555
Fairview, Iowa, 579
Fairview, Minn., 625
Fairview, Miss., 517
Fairview, Mo., 634
Fairview, Mont., 651
Fairview, O., 762
Fairview, Okla., 780
Fairview, Oreg., 790
Fairview, Pa., 800, 805,
810, 838, 846
Fairview,Tex.,878, 83o
Fairview, W.Va., 903
Fairview, Union,Wyo.,
913
Fairville, N. Y., 712
Fairy, Tex., 869
Faith, N. C, 509
Faith, S. C.,465
Faith, S. Dak., 851
Falk, Idaho, 520
Fall Creek, O., 749
Fall Branch, Tenn.,860
FallRiverMills,Cal.,49i
Falls Church, Va., 477
Falls City, Neb., 655
Falls Creek, Pa., 8oq
Falls Schuylkill, Phila.,
Pa., 832
Fallston, Md., 473
Falmouth, Ky., 596
Fancy Oeek, Wis,, go6
Fancy Prairie, 111., 547
Fancy Prairie, Irish
Grove, 111., 549
Fannettsburg, Pa., S02
Farber, Mo., 644
Fargo, Ark., 503
Faigo, ist, N.Dak., 741
Fargo, (Jkla., 779 [520
Fargo Community, Ida.,
Farina, 111., 540
Farley, Iowa, 573
Farmersburg, Ind., 554
Farmersville, Tex., 870
Farmingdale, 111., 548
Farmingdale, N.J., 673
Farmington, 111., 543
Farmington, Minn., 624
Farmington, N. Mex.,
690
Farmington, Pa., 847
Farmington, Tenn., 857
Farmington, Wash., 894
Farrell,Magyar,Pa.,843
Far Rockaway, Sage
Mem'l, N.Y., 712
Farwell, Neb., 655
Fate, Tex., 870
Faucett, Mo., 641
Fayette City, Pa.:
thirst, 841
Fayetteville, Ark., 460
Carl Mem'l, 461
Dowell's Chap. ,460
Fayetteville, N. Y., 734
Fayetteville, N. C, 504
Fedora, S. Dak.:
Calvary, 853
Endeavor, 853
Feed Springs, 0.,772
Feesbury, O., 769
Felicity, O., 768
Fellows, Westminster,
Cal., 498
Felps Chapel, Mo., 637
Felt, Idaho, 521
Felton, Cal., 500
Felton, Del., 476
Fenton, Mich., 605
Fentress, Tex., 868
Fenwood. 1st, Wis. ,911
Fergus, Mont., 650
Fergus Falls, Minn. ,621
Ferguson, Mo., 642
Ferndale, Pa., 823
Fernwood, Id.i., 886
Ferris, Tex., 879
Ferron, Utah, 883
Fibre, Mich., 609
Fife, Tex., 869
Fife, Wash., 889
Filer, Idaho, 522
Fillmore, Cal., 501
Findlay, O.:
First, 762
Second, 762
Finleyville, Pa., 8^5
Firth, Neb., 655
Fisher, Pa., 808
Fisher, Wash., 887
Fishers Ferry, Pa., 825
Fisherville, Bethlehem,
Ky., 599
Fisk, Mo., 631
Five-Mile, Ala., 455
Flackville, N.Y., 729
Flag Pond, Tenn., 859
Flagstaflf, Ariz., 457
Flambeau, Wis., 905
Flanders, N. J., 676
Flandreau,S. Dak.:
First, Ind., 854
Second, 852
Flat River, Mo., 631
Flaxton, N. Dak., 744
Fleming, N. Dak., 747
Fleming, Barlow,0. ,748
Fleming Mem'l, W.Va..
900
Flemingsburg, Ky., 597
Flemington, N. J., 680
Fletcher, O., 759
Flint, Mich.:
First, 605
Parkland, 605
Westminster, 605
Flora, 111., 536
Flora, Ind., 551
Hopewell, N., 551
Flora Bluff, Tex., 871
Flora Vista, N. Mex.,
689 [505
Floral College, N. C.
Floral Heights, Tex.,
867
Florence, 1st, Ariz., 458
Florence, Colo., 516
Florence, Neb., 659
Florence, Oreg., 794
Florence, Pa., 846
Florence, Wis., 609
Florid, 111., 541
Florida, Colo., 516
Florida, N.Y., 709
Flourtown, Pa., 830
FlowerMound,Tex.,874
Hushing, Mich., 6c6
Flushing, N.Y., 713
Flushing, O., 770
Fluvanna, Tex., 865
Fly Creek, N. Y., 724
Flynn, Mich., 605
Foley, Minn., 623
Follansbee, W.Va., 903
Fonda, Iowa, 574
Fond du Lac, Wis.:
First, 910
Forada, Minn., 622
Forbes, N. Dak., 745
Ford City, Pa., 817
Fordland, Mo., 639
Fordville, N. Dak., 747
Foreman, Ark., 464
Forest, Del., 475
Forest, N. Y.,737
Forest, O., 764
Forest, Okla., 501
Forestburg, S. D., 853
Forest City, Minn., 623
Forest City, Pa., 821
Forest Dale, Oreg., 792
Forest Grove, Pa., 833,
I-orest Hill, Tenn., 863
Forest Hill, Tex., 873
Forest Lake, Minn. ,625
Foreston, Tex., 880
Forestport, N.Y., 736
Forest River, N.Dak.,
Forestville,Pa., 833 [746
Forked River,N.J., 673
Forks of Brandywine,
Pa., 806
Forks of Wheeling, W.
Va., 902
Forney, Tex., 871 [897
Forreston Grove, 111.,
Forsyth, Mont., 651
Fort Bragg, Cal., 480
Fort Branch, Ind., 554
Fort Calhoun, Neb., 660
Fort Collins, Colo.:
First, 511
Second, 510 [702
Fort Covington, N. Y.,
Fort Davis, Tex., 872
Fort Defiance, Ariz. ,457
Fort l)es Moines, Iowa,
571
Fort Dodge, Iowa, 574
Fort Edward, N.Y.,735
Fort George, N. Y.,7iq
Fort Gibson, Okla., 783
Fort Hall, Idaho, 521
Fort Harker,Kans.,59i
Fj>rt Lapwai, Idaho, 895
Fort Laramie, Com-
munity, Wyo., 913
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,
454
Fort Logan, Col., 514
Fort Madison, Un'ion,
Iowa, 576
Fort Morgan, Col., 511
Fort Myers, Fla., 453
Fort Pierce, Fla., 453
Fort Rice,N. Dak., 741
Fort Scott, Kans.:
First, 588
Fort Smith. Ark.:
Central, 462
Mission, 462
Fort Sumner, N. Mex.:
Martha Taylor
Mem'l, 687
Fort Totten, N. D., 853
Fort Washington, N.Y.,
Fort Wayne, Ind. :
First, 552
Third, 552
Bethany, 552
Westfield, 553
Westminster, 552
Fort Worth, Tex.:
Taylor St., 874
Hemphill St., 873
Forty Fort, Pa., 819
Fossil Creek, Col., 511
Foster, Mo., 634
Foster, Wash., 8gi
Fosterburg, Zion, 111.,
897
Fostoria, O., 761 [863
Fountain City, Tenn.,
Fountain Green, 111. ,545
Fountainbleau Station,
Tex., 877
Fountain Inn, S. C:
Allen Chap., 470
Pleasant View, 470
Fowler, Cal., 496
Fowler, Ind., 550
Fowlerville, N.Y., 729
Foxboro, Wis., 904
Fox Chase Memorial,
Phila., Pa.. 832
France Memorial,
Wyo., 014
Frances, Ky., 599
Frankford, Del., 476
Frankf ord, Mo. , 644
Frankford, Phila., Pa ,
Hermon, 831 [832
Frankfort, Ind., 550
Frankfort, Kans., 585
Frankfort, ist, Ky., 596
Frankfort, O., 749
Frankfort, Pa., 846
Frank Hill, Minn., 899
Franklin, Idaho, 520
Franklin, Ind.:
First, 557
Hopewell, 556
Franklin, College St.,
Ky., 598
Franklin, N. J., 683
Franklin, O., 759 [841
Franklin, Pa., 810. 821,
Franklin Grove, 111. ,544
Franklinton, N. C, 504
Franklinville, Md., 474
Franklinville,N.Y.,697,
710
Frankville, Iowa, 573
Eraser, Colo., 513
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
955
Fraser, Green Leaf,
Mich., 606
Frazer, Pa., 803
Frazeysburg, ()., 775
Frederick, Md., 47^
Frederick, Okla., 781
Fredericksburg, U., 773
Frederick to wn,Mo.,6 3 1
Fredericktown, (J., 776
Fredonia, Kans., 586
Fredoiiia, Ky., 600
Fredonia, N.Y., 699
Fredonia, Pa., 809
Freedom, la., 569
Freedom, N. C., 509
East, 505
Freedom, Pa., 795
Freedom, Community,
Wash., 888 [721
Freedom Plains, N.Y.,
Freehold, N.J. , 673
Freeland, Pa., 823
Freeman, Mo., 634
Freeport, 111. ;
First, 538
Second, 538
Freeport, Kans., 594
Freeport, N.Y., 712
Freeport, O., 769
Freeport, Pa., 816
Freetown, N. Y., ("93
Fremont, Mich., 606
Fremont, Minn., 626
Fremont, Neb., 659
Fremont, St. Johns, N.
C, 504
Fremont, O.:
First, 761
East Side, 761
Fremont, Wis., 911
French Creek, W.Va.,
900
French Grove, 111., 543
French Lick, Ind., 562
Frenchtown, N. J., 58i
Fresno, Cal.:
First, 497
First Armenian, 497
Arlington H't's,497
Westminster, 496
Friday Harbor, Wash :
First, 884
Emmanuel, 884
Friendship, Ky., 601
Friendship, N. C, 506
Friendship, Okla., 781
Friendship, S. C, 467
Friendship, Tex., 871,
876
Friendsville, III., 537
Frostbiirg, Md., 472
Frostproof, Fla., 453
Fruit Hill, Pa.,Si4
Fruitland, Cal., 490
Fruitland, Wash., 893
Fruitvale, Oreg., 789
Fula Si, W. Africa, 664
Fidda, Minn., 618
FuUerton, Cal., 485
FuUerton, Neb., 654
Fullerton, N. Dak., 745
FuUerton, Pa., 823
Fulton, Cal., 481
Fulton, 111., 543
Fulton, Kans., 588
Fulton. N.Y.,733
Fultonham, O. 776
Funkley, Minn., 614
Gaffney, Bethesda,S.
C.,471
Gahanna, O.. 758
Gainesville, Tex., 874
Galatia, III., 528
Galena, 111. :
First, 538
German, 897
South, 538
Galena, Kans., 587
Galesburg, 111., 542
Galesburg,N.Dak., 742
Galesville, Wis., 905
Galcton, Colo., 511
Galeton, Pa., 847
Gallon, O., 765
Gallatin, Mo., 637
Gallina, N. Mex., 688
Gallipolis, O., 748
Gallitzin, Pa., 798
Galum, 111., 537
Galveston, Immanuel,
Tex., 875
Galway, N.Y., 690
Gamewell, Tex., 88t
GanAdo, Ariz., 457
Gans, Pa., 842
Gap, Pa., 849
Garcia, Colo., 517
Garden City, Kans., 586
Garden Grove, Iowa, 571
Garden Plain, 111., 544
Garden Valley, Wash.,
893
GardenviUe, N. Y., 698
Gardiner, Mont., 648
Gardner, 111., 535
Gardner, Kans., 593
Garfield, N. J.:
First, 671
Italian, 671
Garfield, Wash., 894
Garland, Pa., 811
Garland, Tex., 871
Garnet, N. C, 504
Garnctt, Kans., 588
Garrett, Ind., 553
Garrett Chap., Okla.,
503
Garrison, Iowa, 563
Garvalia, Cai., 484
Garvin, Okla., 782
First, 501
Garwood, N.J., 666
Garwood, Tex.. 875
Gary, Ind.:
First, 558 [559
Ch. of Our Saviour,
Westminster, 559
Gary, S. Dak., 850
Gaston, Ore., 792 ^
Gastonburg, Ala., 452
Gastonia, Third St., N.
C, 5^-6
Gastonia, Tex , 870
Gates, N. Y., 727
Gates, Oreg., 793
Gays, 111., 540
Geary, Okla., 7S0
Geetinesville, Ind., 551
Gem, Tex., S67
Geneseo, 111., 543
Geneseo, Kans., 585
Geneseo, ist.N.Y., 728
Geneseo Village, N.Y.,
Geneva, Kans., 588 [727
Geneva, N. Y. :
First, 707
North, 707
Geneva, Tenn., 861
Genoa, Neb., 654
Genoa, N. Y. :
First, 701
Second, 701
Third, 700
Genoa, O., 761
Gentry, Knox, Mo., 640
George, la.:
Ebenezer, 898
Lyon Co., 898
George, la.:
Zoar, 898 [502
George Mem'l, Okla.,
Georye, Ore., 791
Georgetown, Colo., 514
Georgetown, Del., 476
Georgetown, 111., 526
Georgetown, Westmin-
ster, Md., 476
Georgetown, O., 768
Georgetown, Wis., 904
Germania, German-
English, la., 899
Germanlown, Md., 478
Germantown. Pliila.,
Pa.:
First, 831
Second, 832
Cedar Park, 833
Covenant, 831
Faith, 830
Market Square, 833
Mount Airy, 831
Redeemer, 830
Summit, 831
Wakefield, 832
Westside, 831
Germantown, S. Dak.,
898 [676
German Valley, N. J.,
Gerome, Wash., 893
Geronimo, Okla., 781
Gervais, Oreg., 794
Gettysburg, O., 760
Gettysburg, Pa., ?oi
Geuda Springs, Kans.,
Gheens, La., 877 [59s
Gibbon, Neb., 654
Gibson, Iowa, 578.
Gibson, Pa., 821
GibsonChapel, Mo., 503
Gibson City, III., 527
Gibsonia, Pa., 8:18, 840
Gibson Mem'l, Pa., 815
Gifford, Wash., 893
Gig Harbor, Memorial,
Wash., 889
Gila Crossing, Ariz. ,459
Gilbert, Minn., 616
Gilbertsville, N. Y., 724
Gilby, N. D.ik., 746
Gilead, III., 537
Gilead, Ky., 597
Gilead, Neb., 656
Gilead, N.Y., 738
Gilford, Mich., 605
Gilgal, Minn., 623
Gilgal, Pa.,8i<; [518
Gilgal,McCahan,Tenn.,
Gillette, Pa., 821
Gillette, Wyo., 914
Tisdale Commun-
ity, 915
Oilman, 111., 526
Oilman, Mont., 648
Oilman, Wis., 903
Gilmore City, la., 575
Gilroy, Cal., 499
Giltner, Neb., 653
Girard, III., 523
Girard, Kans., 588
Girard, O., 764
Girard, Pa., 810
Glade Run, Pa., 815
Gladstone, Westmin-
ster, Mich., 609
Gladstone, Mo., 646
Glasco, Kans., 591
Glasgow, Mo., 636
Glasgow, Pa., 796
Glassboro, N. J., 685
Glassport, Pa., 841
Glasston, Mo., 63s
Glaston, Mont., 648
Glazier, Tex., 867
Gleason, Wis., 9:0
Glen, Neb., 651
Glen Alpine, Tenn., 860
Glenarm, III., 549
Glenburn, N. Dak.:
Hope, 743
Glen Campbell, Pa., 816
Glencoe, Union, 111. ,532
Glen Cove, N. Y., 713
Glendale, Cal., 487
Glendale, la., 569
Glendale, Kans., 588
Glendale, Minn., 625
Glendale, O., 750
Glendale, Olivet, Oreg.,
792
Glenfield, Pa., 839
Glen Gardner, N.J.,667
Glengarry, Mont., 650
Glenham, S. Dak., 849
Glen Hope, Pa., 814
Glen Lake Federated,
Minn., 621
Glen Mary, Tenn., 858
Glen Moore, Pa., 805
Glen Richey, Pa., 813
Glen Riddle, Pa., 806
Gleim, Jacinto, Cal. ,491
Glenn Springs, St. Mat-
thews, S. C., 47'
Glennville, Mt Carmel,
Cal., 496
Glenolden. First, Pa.,
803
Glens Falls, N.Y., 73s
Glenshaw, Pa., 836
Glenville, Neb., 898
Glenwillard, Pa., 836
Glenwood, Fla., 4S4
Glenwood, Ind., 561
Glenwood, N. Y., 698,
712
Glenwood, Wash., 887
Glenwood Springs,
Colo., 514
Glidden, la., 575
Globe, Ariz., 459
Mexican, 460 [684
Gloucester City, N.J.,
Gloversville, N. Y.:
First, 691
Kingsborough, 6qi
Godfrey, Salem, 111. ,897
Goheenville, Pa., 816
Golconda, 111., 528
Gold Beach, Oreg., 7S7
Golden, Colo., 513
Golden City, Mo., 630
Goldendale, Wash., 887
Goldenrod,S. Dak., 846
Goldfield, Nev., 489
Goldsboro, N. C:
Elm City, 504
Shiloh, 504
Goldthwaite.Tex., 869
Gomer, O., 762
Good Hope, 111., 546
Good Hope, N.C., 506
Good Hope, S. C, 467
Gooding, Idaho, 522
Goodland, Ind., 559
Goodrich, Colo., 511
Goodwill, N. Y., 708
Goodwill, S. C, 467
Goodwills. Dak., 854
Goodwin, Okla., 780
Gordon, Neb., 652
Gordon, Wis., 905
Gordonsville, Tenn.,
861
Gore, Okla.. 784
Goreville, HI., 527
Gorham, N.Y., 707
Goshen, Ala., 452
Goshen, Ind., 553
956
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Goshen, Ky., 598
Goshen, N. v.. 708
Goshen, O., 753
Gotha, Fla., 454
Gothenburg, Neb., 654
Gough, Ga., 4'i8
Gouverneur, N.Y., 729
Govan, Wash., 893
Govanstown, Md., 472
Gowanda, N.Y., 698
Gow Mem., Wis., 911
Grace, Mo., 630
Grace, N. C., 509
Grace, Nev., 489
Grace, S. C, 471
Grace, Tenn.. 857, 862
Grace, Tex., 879
Grace, Va., 508
Grace, Wyo., 912
Grace Chapel, Pa., 842
Gradyville, Union, Ky.,
600
Grafton, N. Dak., 747
Grafton, W. Va.,901
Graham, Ind., 561
Graham, Mo., 641
Graham, Wash., 889
Grammer, Ind., 557
Granbury, Tex., 873
Grandfield, Okla., 781
Grand Forks, N. Dak.,
747 f6o7
Grand Haven, Mich.,
Grandin, N. Dak., 742
Grand Island, Neb. ,654
Grand Junction, Colo.,
514
Grand Junction, la. ,5 74
Grand Ledge, Mich.,6 10
Grand Marais, Mich.,
608
GrandMeadow,S.Dak.,
855
Grand Prairie, Mo., 637
Grand Prairie, Tex. ,871
Grand Rapids, Mich. :
First, 606
Third, 606
Immanuel, 606
North Park, 606
Westminster, 607
Grand Rapids, Minn.,
fi'S [74s
firand Rapids, N. Dak.,
Grand Rapids, O., 767
Grand Ridge, 111., 541
Grand River, Mo., 637
Grand Saline, Tex., 871
Grand Tower, 111 , 528
Grand Valley, S.D.,851
Grand View, Minn., 623
Grand View, S. C, 468
Grand View, Tex., 876
Grandview, 111., 540
Grandview, Bethany,
Wash., 885
Granger, Ind., 559
Granger, Mo., 635
Granger. Tex., 869
Granger, W. Af., 847
Grangeville, Idaho, 895
Granite, Md., 473
Granite, Okla., 781
Granite City, 111., 521.
Granite Falls, Minn.,
854
Graniteville, Vt., 663
Grant, Okla., !;oi
Grant City, Mo., 641
Grant's Pass, Uethany,
Oreg.,792
Granville, O., 776
Granville, Tenn., 8s8
Grapevine, Tex., 874
Grassy Cove,Tenn.,8s8
Grassy Creek, Mo,, 644
Gravel Run, Pa., 811
(iravette. Ark., 461
Grayson, Cal., 498
Graysville, Tenn.. 857
Grayville, 111., 537
Great Bend, Kans., 586
Great Bend, Pa., 820
Great Conewago, Pa.,
803
Great Creek, Va., 507
Great Falls, Mont.:
First, 648
Grace, 648
Great Island, Pa., 825
Great Meadows, N. J.,
683, 708
Great Valley, Pa., 806
Greeley, Colo., 511
Greeley, Kans., 588
Greenback, Tenn., 862
Green Bay, Wis.:
First, 910
Grace, 911
Humboldt, 911
Wequiock, 910
Green Briar, Ky., 601
Greenburgh, N. Y.,739
Greenbush, N.V., 692,
Greencastle, Ind., 557
Green Castle, Mo., 635
Greencastle, O., 758
Greencastle, Pa., 802
Green City, Mo., 635
Green Cove Springs,
Fla., 453
Green Creek, N.J., 686
Greene, la., 582
Greeneville,Tenn.:
Amity, 860
Tabernacle, 860
Greenfield, Cal., 500
Greenfield, 111., 522
Greenfield, Ind., 556
Greenfield, la., 567
Greenfield, Mont., 648
Greenfield, O., 749
Greenfield, Okla., 780
Greenfield, Tenn., 864
Green Grove, Ark., 503
Green Hill, Pa., 803
Green Island, N.Y., 734
Green Lawn, N.Y., 712
Greenleaf, Minn., 623
Greenleaf, Tenn., 517
Green Pond, Ala., 452
Greenport, N. Y., 711
Green Ridge, Pa., 818
Green River, Utah. 883
Greensboro, Ga , 460
Greensboro, St. James,
N. C, 509
Greensboro, Pa., 842
Greensburg, Ind.:
First, 563
Union, 56?
Greensburg, Basse tt
Memorial, Ky., 601
Greensburg, Pa.:
First, 797
Westminster, 797
Greenup, III., 539
Greenup, Ky., =597
Green Valley, 111., 542
Green Valley, Mo., 640
Greenview, III., 548
Greenville, III., ';23
Greenville, N. Y., 705
Greenville, O., 750
Greenville, Pa,, ' 808,
8og, 847
(Ireenville, S C. :
Fair Forest, 470
Mattoon, 471
Greenville, Tex., 870
Greenville, Sinoe, W.
Af.,847
Greenway, Ark., 463
Greenwich, ist. Conn.,
661
Greenwich, N. J., 683,
684
Greenwood, Ark., 462
Greenwood, Ind., 557
Greenwood, Mich., 612
Greenwood, Mo., 633
Greenwood, Okla., 779
Greenwood, Pa., 819
Greenwood, Prospect,
S. C, 471
Greenwood, S. Dak.,
854
Greenwood, Wis., 902
Rutgers Chap., 906
Gregory, Mich., 602
Grenloch, N. J., 685
Gresham, Neb., 656
Gresham, Wis.:
First, 912 [911
JohnSargentMem'l,
Gresham, Linndale, O.,
750
Grey bull, Wyo., 914
Grey Noret, Okla., 786
Greytown, O., 761
Gridley, Cal., 491
Grifl^ns Mills, N.Y., 698
Griffith, Colo., 516
Grimes, la., 571
Griswold, la., 568
Groom, Tex., 867
Groton, S. Dak., 849
Giove, Md., 472
Grove, Okla., 784
Grove, Pa., 824
Grove City, O., 7^8
Grove City, Pa., 800
Groveland, Ind., 557
Groveland, N. Y., 728
Groveland Station, N.
Y., 727
Groveport, O., 758.
Grove, Transfer, Pa.,
844
Grundy Center, la., 581
German, 899
Gruver, Iowa, 574
Grygia, Minn., 615
Guanabacoa, Cuba, 668
Guanajay, Cuba, 668
Guaniquilla, PortoRico,
725
Guernsey, Union, Wyo.,
9'3
Giiiliierland, N.Y., 692
Guilford Center, N.Y.,
Guines. Cuba, 668 [724
Guion, Ind., 551
Guira de Melena, Cuba,
668
Gulfport, Fla., 454
Gulf Summit, N.Y., 693
Gum Spring, Mo., 639
Gunbv, Md., 476
Gunnison, Tabernacle,
Colo., 514
Gurley, Ala., 457
Gustine, Cal., 498
G u s t o n , Patterson
Memorial, Ky., 599
Guthrie, ist, Okla., 78=;
Guthrie Center, la., 568
Guthricsville, S. C, 468
Guymon.Okla., 779
GiiysviUe, O., 74S
Hackensack, ist,N.J.,
660
Hackettstown, N.J.,683
Haddonfiekl, N.J., 686
Haddon Heights, N.J.,
Hadley, Pa., 810 [685
Hafl"ey, Pa., 798
Hagerman, Idaho, 522
Hagerman. N. M., 687
ITagerstown, Md., 473
Haileyvilie, Okla.. 782
Haines, Chilkat, Thlin-
get, Alaska, 883
Hale Center, Tex., 866
Haleyville, Ala,, 456
Haifa, la., 574
Halfway, Ore., 788
Hallock, Minn., 614
Halstead, Kans., 583
Hamadan, St. Stephens,
Persia, 706
Hamburg, la., 568
Hamburg, N. J., 682
Hamburg, N.Y., 699
Hamden, N.Y., 724
Hamden, O., 749
Hamill, S. Dak.:
Pahasha, 854
Westminster, 856
Hamilton, Bethel, III.,
546
Hamilton, Md., 472
Hamilton, Mo., 637
Hamilton, Mont., 647
Hamilton, N. Dak., 747
Hamilton, O.:
First, 759
Westminster, 760
Hamilton City.Cal., 491
Hamilton Col., N.Y., 737
Hamilton Sq., N.J. ,680
Hamilton Union, N.Y.,
692
Hamlet, III., 544
Hamlet, N. C, ."iog
Hamlin, Salem, Pa. ,820
Hamlin, Tex., 866
Hammond, Ind. :
First, 558
Pine St., 5S9
Hammond, N.Y.,729
Hammondsport, N.Y.,
731
Hammonton, N. J. :
First, 685
Italian, 686
Hampden, Md , 473
Hampton, Mo., 63R
Hampton, N. J., 683
Hamptonburgh, N. Y.,
708
Hancock, Iowa, 569
Hancock, N. Y.,693
Hanega, Alaska, 883
Hanford, Cal.:
First, 497
Japanese, 497
Hanford, Wash., 086
Hanging Rock, O., 768
Hanje, W. Af, 664
Hanna City, 111., 543
Hannaford, N. D., 74:
Hannah, N. C, 509
Hannah, N. Dak., 746
Hannawa Falls, N. Y.,
Hannibal, Mo., 635 [730
Hannibal, N.Y., 734
Hannibal. Wis., 903
Hanover, 111., 538
Hanover, Ind., 561, 563
Hanover, Ger. , Neb.,
808
Hanover, N. J., 676
Hanover, O., 776
Hanoverton. O., 764
Hansen, Neb., 653
Hapi Bok,Okla., 778
Happy, Tex., 867
Harahan, La., 876
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OP CHURCHES.
957
Harbor Beach, Mich.,
606
Harbor Creek, Ta., 811
Harbor Springs, Mich.,
612
Hardeeville, S. C. 466
Hardeman, Mo., 634
Hardin, 111., 5:^4
Hardin, la., 569
Hardwick, Minn., 611
Harlan, Ky., 601
Harlandale, Tex., 869
Harlansburg, Pa., 844
Harlem, Mont., 648
Harlem Springs,©., 771
Harlow, N. Dak., 742
Harlowton, Mont., 649
Harmon Chapel,
Adamsville, Tex., 880
Harmonsbiirg, Pa., 812
Harmony, Ala., 452
Harmony, Ark., 462,464
Harmony, Kans., 590,
595
Harmony, Ky., 602
Harmony, Miss., 628
Harmony, Mo., 634
Harmony, N. J. , 683
Harmony, O., 563
Harmony, Pa., 815,821,
843.845
Harmony, S.C., 468
Harmony, S. Dak., 855
Harmony, Wyo., 914
Harper, Kans., 595
Harper Mem., Va., 508
Harper's Mem'l, Wis.,
911
Harriman, ist, Tenn.,
856
Harrington, Del., 476
Harrington, Wash., 892
Harris, Harris Town-
ship, Mich., 6og
Harrisburg, 111., 528
Harrisburg, Pa. :
Bethany Chap., 802
Calvary, 802
Capitol St.. 802
Covenant, 802
Immanuel, 802
Market Sq., 801
Olivet, 802
Pine St., Sot
Westminster, 802
Harris Chap., Ark., 503
Harris District, W.Va. ,
902
Harrison, Ark., 461
Harrison, Idaho, 886
Harrison, Providence,
Ind., 563
Harrison, Minn., 623
Harrison, Mont., 649
Harrison, Neb., 651
Harrison, N. Y., 739
Harrison, O., 251
Harrison City, Pa., 797
Harrisonville, Mo., 6-13
Harrisonville, O.. 747
Harrisonville. Pa., 803
Harrisville, Mich.:
Mikado, 613
Westminster, 613
Harrisville, Pa., 800
Harrodsburg, Ind., 557
Harrodsbiirg, United
Presb., Ky., 601
Hartford, Ark., 462
Hartford, Conn., 66i
Hartford, Iowa, 570
Hartford, Kans., 584
Hartford City, Ind., 560
Hartland, Wis., 904
Hartleton, Pa., 823
Hartsdale, Hitchcock
Mem'l, N. v., 739
Hartshorne, Okla., 782
Harvard, 111., 538
Harvey, 111., 535
Harvey, I,a , 876
Harveys, Unity, Pa., 846
Haskell, Okla.:
Robertson Mem'l,
Twin Hills, 787 [784
Haskins, Iowa, 579
Haskins, O., 766
Hastings, Mich., 610
Hastings, Minn., 625
Hastings, Neb.:
First, 653
German, 898
Hastings, N. Y., 733
Hastings, Okla. , 780
Hattieville, Stout's
Chap., Ark., 462
Havana,Cuba.:
First, 668
First, English, 668
Bejucal, 669
Cerro, 66g
J. Milton Greene,
Vedado, 668 [6f8
Havana, Minn., 626
Havana, N. Dak., 854
Haveford, Mo., 631
Haverhill, Mass., 662
Haverstraw, N. Y.:
First, 710
Central, 709
Havre, Mont., 648 [474
Havre de Grace, Md.,
Hawarden, Iowa, 580
Hawley, Pa., 821
Hawthorn, Fla., 454
Hawthorne, Pa., 807
Hawthorne, Wis., 904
Hayfield, Minn., 625
Haymount, N. C., 504
Haynes, Mich., 613
Haynesville, La.. 876
Hays, Kans., 589
Hay's Mem'l, N.D., 747
Haysville, O., 774
Haysville, Pa., 839
Hay ward, Cal., 495
Hazeldell, Minn., 622
Hazel Grove, Mo., 634
Haielton, Idaho, 522
Hazelton, N. Dak^, 740
Hazen, N. D., 740
Hazen, Pa., 808
Hazlelon, Ind., 534
Hazleton, Iowa, 572
Hazleton, Pa.:
First, 822
Italian, 823
Head of Christiana,
Del., 476
Healdsburg, Cal., 480
Hearne, Ark., 464
Heartsville, S. C. 468
Heartwell, Bethel, Neb. ,
Heath Spring, S.C.,467
Heavener, Okla., 782
Hebbardsville, O., 748
Hebron, 111.:
First, '538
Linn-Hebron, 538
Hebron, Ind., 555, 562
Hebron, Ky., 599
Hebron, Neb., 656
Hebron, N.Y., 735
Hebron, Okla., 502
Hebron, Pa., 838
Hebron, S. C, 465, 468
Hebron, Tenn., 863
Hector, N.Y., 703'
Hedrick, Iowa, 577
Heilwood, Pa., 816
Helena, Mont. :
First, 648
Helena, N.Y., 730
Helena, Okla., 779
Helenwood, Tenn., 858
Hellam, Pa., 849
Hemet, Cal., 489
Hempstead, N. v., 708
Christ, 712
Henderson, Tex., 876
HendersonGro ve, N .C . ,
5c6
Hendersonville, F.bene-
zer, N. C., 519
Hendrix, Tex., 872
Hendrum, Minn., 615
Henry, III., 543
Henry, Neb., 652
Henry, Va., 508
Henryetta, Okla., 787
Henry'sChap.,Tex.,877
HenryvlUe, Ind.;
Mt. Lebanon, 562
Mt. Zion, 562
Hepburnville, Pa., 824
Hereford, Tex., 867
Herington, Kans., 591
Hermann, Mo., 897
Hermon, Iowa, 579
Hermon, Pa., 844
Hermon, S. C 468
Hernando, Miss.. 629
Herrick, Pa., 817
Herrin, 111., 528
Herrold, Ridgedale,57i
Hershey, Neb., 653
Hersman, 111., 546
Hesperia, Mich., 607
Heuvelton, N.Y.., 729
Hewitts, Pa., 843 [854
Heyata, Ind., S. Dak.,
Heyburn, Idaho, 522
Heyworth, 111., 527
Hiawatha, Kans., 585
Hibbing. Minn., 616
Hibbs,Okla., 779
Hickman, Cal., 496
Hickman, Neb., 656
Hickman, Tenn., 865
Hickory, Pa., 845
Hickory Grove. Ark.,
465
Hickory Valley, Tenn.,
8-;8
Hick.-i, Ind., 555
Hicksville, ()., 767
Hiddenwood, N. Dak.,
744 [616
Higgins Mem'l, Minn ,
Higginsport, O., 768
HigginsviUe. Mo., 646
High Hill, O.. 775
Highland, Cal., 499
Highland, III., 526
Highland, Kans., 585
Mt. Zion, 585
Highland, Md.,472
Highland, Lloyd,N.Y.,
721
Highland, O., 766
Highland, Wis., S97 [721
Highland Falls, N.Y.,
Highland Park, 111., 534
Highland Park. Cal-
vary, Pa., 806
Highlands, Ala., 452
High Point, Mo,, 645
High Point, 2d, N. C.
S09
Hightstown, N. J., 671
Hiland, Pa., 838
Hilger, Mont.. 650
Hill, Ind.. S. Dak., 854
Hillburn, N. V., 710
Hill City, Kans., 590
Hillman. Mich., 614
Hills, Iowa, 579
Hillsboro, 111., 523
Hillsboro, Mo., 631
Hillsboro, O., 743. 749
Hillsboro, Central.Tex. ,
879
Hillsdale, Kans., 587
Hilksdale, Mich., 611
Hillsdale, N. Y., 705
Hillsdale, Mt. (Jlivel,
Ore., 792
Hillsdale, Union, Wyo.,
91J
Hillside, N.Y., 713
Hilton, N. Y., 728
Hinckley, Minn., 617
Hindsville, Ark., 461
Hinsdale, III., 534
Hinton,Okla., 781
HitchcockMem'l,N.Y.,
739
Hitchcock, Okla., 780
Hitchcock, S.Dak., 853
Hobart, N. Y.,724
Hobart, Okla., 781
Hoberg, Mo., 629
Hoboken,N. J., 669
Hoboken, Pa., 837
Hobson, Mont, 650
Hochatown, Okla., 778
Hochheim, Tex., 868
Hodge, Mo., 640
Hodgenville, Ky., 599
Hogarty, Wis., 909
Hoihow, China, 575
Hokah, Minn., 625
Hokendauqua, Pa., 822
Holcomb, 111., 541
Holcomb, Kans., 585
Holden, Mo., 645
Columbus, 646
Holdingford, Minn. ,623
Holdrege, Neb., 652
Holgate, O., 767 [899
H olland, German , Iowa ,
Holland, Minn., 618
Holland, N. J.,68r
Holland, 1st, S. D., 849
Holland Patent, N. Y ,
Holley, N.Y., 727 [736
HoUidaysburg, Pa., 814
Hollis, Okla., 781
Hollister, Cal., 500
Hollister, Idaho, 521
Hollister, Mo.. 639
Holloway, Mich., 611
Holly, Colo., 515
Holly, Mich., 603
Holly Beach, N.J., 684
Holly wood, Salem, ^^k.,
503
Hollywood. Cal.:
First, 48s
South, 484
West. 486
Holmanville, N.J. ,674
Holmes, Pa., 806
Holmesburg, Phila.,
Pa., 832
Holmes Chap., Ark. ,503
Holmes Mem'l, Va.,508
Holmesville, O., 775
Holston, Tenn., S62
Holt, Mich., 610
Holton, Kans., 585
Holtsinger, Mem'l. ().,
Holtville, Cal., 488 [751
Holtwood. Pa., 848
Holyoke, Colo., 511
Holyoke, ist, Mass. ,661
Home Heights, Mo., 64 3
Homer, 111., 526
Homer, Mich., 610
958
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Homer, O., 775
Homer City, Homer,
Pa., 815
Homestead, Pa. ,834,835
Homewood, III., 535
Homeworth, O., 764
Hominy, Okla., 785
Honea Path, Grace, S.
C, 471 [728
Honeoye falls, N.V..
Honesdale, Pa., 817
Honey Brook, Pa., 805
Honey Grove, Tex., 878
Hood River Valley,
Ore., 789
Hookstown, Pa., 796
Ho on ah (Thlinget),
Alaska, 884
Hoopa, Cal., 479
Hoopeston, III., 526
Hoosick Falls, N. Y..
735
Hope, Ark., 465, 503
Hope, Iowa, 898
Hope, Kans., 591
Hope, Minn., 615, 626
Hope, i^alem. Mo., 897
Hope, N. Dak. ,741, 742
Hope, Ore., 793 [743
Hope, Va., 507
Hope Chap., S. Dak.,
85s
Hopedale, 111., 543
Hopedale, O., 772
Hopewell, Ark., 503
Hopewell, Ga., 469
Hopewell, Ind., 553,
556. 560, 564
North, 551
South, 551
Hopewell, Kans., 595
Hopewell, Miss., 628
Hopewell, Mo., 645
Hopewell, Neb., 655
Hopewell, N. J., 681
Hopewell, N.Y., 710
Hopewell, O., 774
Hopewell, Okla., 502
Hopewell, Pa., 841, 843,
848
Hopewell, S. C, 466,
467
Hopewell, Tenn., 863
Hope, Woodville, Ore.,
793
Hopkins, Minn., 566
Hopkins, Mo., 641
Hopkinsville, ist, Ky.,
600
Hopkinton, Iowa, 572
Hoprig, Iowa, 575
Hoquiam, Wash.:
First, 889
Horeb, Mo., 645
Horicon, Wis., 908
Horine, Mo., 631
Hornell, N. Y. :
First, 732
Westminster, 732
Horner, Lebanon, W.
Va., goi
Horse Heads, N.Y.,703
Horseshoe Bottom.New
Hope, Ky,, 602
Horton, Kans., 585
Hosmer, Ind., 554
Hospers, la., 580
Hot Springs, Ark., 464
Second, 503
Hot Springs. Mont. ,649
Hot Springs, Dorland
Mem'l, N. C, 859
Hot Springs, S. Dak.,
851
Houghton, Mich., 609
Houlton, Me., 662
Houston, Minn., 626
Houston, Tex.:
Central, Sy^
Houston Heights,
87s, 879
Westminster, 875
Woodland Heights,
875
Houston Heights, Tex.:
Bohemian, 875
Houtzdale, Pa., 813
Hover, Wash., S86
Howard, Kans., 595
Howard, N.Y.:
P^irst, 732
Second, 732
Howard. N. C, 504
Howard, Tex., 881 [620
Howard Lake, Minn.,
Howard ville, Tenn. ,856
Howe, Ind., 5^3
Howe, Tex., 878
Howell, Mich., 603
Howell, Tenn., 857
Howellsalem, S.C., 468
Howesville, Ind., 557
Hovvick, Minn., 622
Hoxie, Kans., 589
Hubbard, O., 764
Hubbard, Tex.. 880
Hubbell, Neb. ,655
Hudson, N. H., 663
Hudson, N. Y., 704
Hudson, Wis., 904 [734
Hudson Falls, N. Y.,
Hueneme, Cal. ,501 [516
Huerfano Caiion, Colo.,
Hughes River, W. Va.,
901
Hughsonville, N.Y.,721
Hulbert, Okla., 783,784
Humboldt, Kans., 587
Humboldt, North Star,
Minn., 615
Humboldt, Neb., 655
Humboldt, Wis., 911
HumboldtValley,Kan.,
593
Hunter, Ark , 463
Hunter, N.Y., 705
Hunter, N. Dak., 742
Hunters, Wash., 893
Huntersville, N.C., 506
Huntingdon, Pa., 813
Huntingdon, Tenn., 864
Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ,
833
Huntington, Ark., 462
Huntington, Ind., 552
Huntington, N. Y. :
First, 712
Central, 712
Huntland, Tenn., 861
Hunt's Point, N.V.,718
Huntsville, Ala.:
Beirnes Ave., 457
Central, 456
Huntsville, Ark., 461
Huntsville, 111., 545
Huntsville, Mo., 636
Huntsville, O., 765
Huntsville, Tenn., 858
Hurley, Harmony ,S.D.,
855
Hurley, Wis., 904
Huron, Kans., 585
Huron, N. Y., 712
Huron, O., 761
Huron, S. Dak., 85^
Hurricane, Ger., Wis.,
906
Hutchinson, Kans.:
First, 586
Irwin Mem'l, 587
Hutto, Tex., 868
Hyattsville, Md., 479
Hydaburg, Alaska, 883
Hydeu, Central Ky.,
601
Hyde Park, Ma.ss., 661
HydePark,N.Dak.,746
Hyrum, Utah, 882
Hysham, Mont., 650
Iberia, O., j6s
Ida, Mich., 611
Ida Grove, Iowa, ;8o
Idaho Falls, ist, Idaho,
521
Idaho Springs, Colo.,
Idana, Kans., 593 [514
Ideal, S. Dak., 856
Ignacio, I m m a n u e 1 ,
Colo., 516
Ilion, N. Y., 737
Ilo, Idaho, 895
Ilwaco, Wash., 887
Imlaystown, N. J., 673
Immanuel, Mont , 650
Immanuel, S. C, 470
Imperial, Cal., 488
Imperial, Pa., 838
Independence, Iowa, 899
First, 573
Independence, Kans.,
588
Independence, Mich.,
604 [628
Independence, Miss.,
Independence, Mo.:
First, 633
Liberty St., 634
Independence, O., 756
Independence, Oreg.,
T 793
Independence, Pa., 845
Index, Wash.. 885
Indian Creek, Ky., 601
Indiana, Ind., 555
Indiana, Pa., 817
Indianapolis, Ind. :
First, 555
Second, 556
Fourth, 557
Seventh, 557
Grace, 556
Home, 556
Irvington, 556
Memorial, 557
Meridian H'ts, 557
Senate Ave., 556
Sutherland, 555
Tabernacle, 556
Troub Mem'l, 557
Westminster, 557
W.Washington St.,
556
Indian Oasis, Ariz., 458
Indianola, Cal., 480
Indianola, Iowa, 570
Indianola, Kans., 595
Industry, Pa., 706, 842
Inez, Wilson Mem'l,
Ky., 597
Inez, Minn., 614
Inglenook, Ala., 455
Inglewood, Cal., 486
Ingram, Pa., 840
Ingram, S.C., 467
Inkster, Mich., 604
Inkster, N. Dak., 747
Interior, S. Dak., 851
Inwood, Iowa. 580
Inyanhewita, Mont., 854
lola, Kans.:
First, 587
lona Lake, Minn., 618
lone, Cal., 490
Ionia, Mich., 607
Iowa City, la., 57S
Ipava, 111., 543
Ira, Tex., 866
Ireland,Shiloh,Ind.,554
Ireton, Iowa, 581
Irish Grove, III., 549
Irmo, S.C., 470
Iron Belt, Wis., 904
Irondale, Ala., 455
Irondale, O., 773
Irondequoit, N. Y., 728
Iron Mountain, Mich.,
609
Iron River, Mich., 609
Ironside, Locey Mem'l,
Oreg., 789
Ironton, Minn., 621
Ironton, Mo., 631
Ironton, O., 768
Ironwnod, Mich., 004
Iroquois, United Miss.,
N.Y., 697
Irrigon, Oreg., 789
Irvineton, Pa., 811
Irving, Hi., 523
Irving, Kans., 566, 385
Irvington, la., 574
Irvington, Ky., 399
Irvington, N.Y., 738
Irvona, Pa., 813
Irwin, Mo., 630
Irwin, Pa., 798, 800
Irwindale, Mexican,
Cal., 486 [587
Irwin Memorial, Kans.,
Irwin Memorial, Va.,
478
Isabel, 111., 543
Isabela, P. R., 725
Iselin, Pa., 81 7
Ishpeming, Mich., 609
Island Center, Wash.,
S92
Island Creek, Ky., 597
Island Creek, O., 773
Island Lake, Minn., 619
Island Lake, N. D.,743
Island Lake, Wis., 905
Islip, N. Y.,712
Ismay, Mont., 651
Italy, Park, Tex., 880
Itasca, 111., 535
Itasca, Wis., 904
Ithaca, Mich., 613
Ithaca, ist, N.Y., 700
Ivyland. Pa., 831
Jacinto, Cal., 491
Jacksboro, ist,Tex.,S74
Jackson, Mich., 610
Jackson, Minn., 618
Jackson, O., 768, 773
Jackson, Royal St.,
Tenn., 864
Jacksonburg, O., 760
Jacksonburg, W. Va.,
901
Jackson Centre, Pa., 800
811
Jackson Grove, N.C.,
507
Jackson Springs, N.C.,
510
Jacksonville, Laura St.,
Fla., 469
Jacksonville, 111.:
Northminster, 548
State St., 548
Westminster, 548
Jacksonville, Iowa, 571
Jacksonville, N. J., 673
Jacksonville, Oreg., 793
Jacksonville, Pa., 817
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
959
Jacksonville, Tex.:
First. 876
Mt. Zion, 503
Jacoby Chapel, Mo.,
Jamaica, N.Y.: [646
First, 696
Hillside, 713
Jamesburg, N. J., 672
James Hays, Utah, 883
James Islatid, S.C., 466
Jameson, Mo., 637
Jamestown, N.Y.:
First, 697
Olivet, 697
Jamestown, N. Dak., 742
Jamestown, Pa., 812
Jamesville, N.Y., 733
Janesville, Iowa, 582
JanesviUe, ist.Wis., 906
Janvier, N.J., 685 [902
Jarrolds Valley, W.Va.,
Jasonville, Ind., 554,557
Jasper,Trinity,Ind.,554
Jasper, Minn., 617
Jasper, Mo., 630
Jasper, N.Y., 732
Java, S. Dak., 850
Jay, Okla., 784
Jay Em, Wyo.. 912
Jayton, Tex., 866
Jeannette, Pa., 797
Jefferson, Ind., 561
Jefferson, Iowa, 574
Jefferson, N.Y., 724
Jefferson, Okla., 779
Jefferson, Pa., 843
Jefferson, Tex., 876
Jefferson Center, Pa.,
799
Jefferson City, Mo., 646
Jeffersonville, Ind., 562
Jeffersonville, G e r . ,
N.Y., 709
Jeffersonville, Pa., 832
Jemez Springs, N. M.,
Jamison, Ala., 453 [688
Jenkintown, Grace, Pa.,
831
Jeraldstown, Tenn.,860
Jericho, N.J.,686
Jermain Mem'l, N. Y.,
691
Jerome, Idaho, 522
Jersey, 111., 527
Jersey, O., 775
Jersey City, N. J.:
First, 670
Second, 669
Claremont, 669
Lafayette, 670
Westminster, 670
Italian, 670
Jersey Shore, Pa., 82^^
Jerseyville, 111., 523
Jerusalem, O., 770
Jessup, Slavonic Assoc,
Pa., 819
Jesup, Iowa, 573
Jet, Okla., 780
Jewett, N.Y., 705
Jewett, O, , 771
Jewett, Tenn., 858
Jewett, Tex., 880
Jimmersontown, N.Y.,
699
Jobos, P. R., 725
John Huss, Wis., 904
Johns Island, Zion,S.C.,
Johnson, Ind., 557 [465
Johnson, Wash., 894
Johnsonburg, Pa., 807
Johnson City, N.Y.,694
Johnson City, Tenn.:
Bethesda, 519
Watauga Ave., Sffo
Johnson's Chapel,
Tenn., 858
Johnson Station, Tex.,
873
Johnsonville, N.Y., 734
Johnsonville, Tenn. ,861
Johnsonville, Granger,
W. Af., 847
Johnstown, N.Y., 691
Johnstown, N. Dak. ,746
Johnstown, O., 775
Johnstown, Pa.:
First, 797
Second, 797
Bethany, 797
Joliet, 111.:
First, 533
Second, 534
Central, 531
Willow Ave., 533
Jonesboro,Ind., 560
Jonesboro, Tenn., 860
Third, 519
Jonesville, Mich., 611
Joplin, Mo.:
First, 630
Bethany, 630
North Heights, 630
Joplin, Mont., 648
Jordan, Mont., 651
Jordan, N.Y., 732
Joy, 111., 544
Peniel, 544
Joy, N.Y., 711
Judson-Guion, Ind. ,551
Junction City, Kans.,
593
Junction City, Ky., 600
Juneau, Alaska :
Northern Light, 883
Thlinget, 883
Juniata, N. Dak., 743
Juniata, Pa., 814
Junius, N.Y., 712
Juntura, Ore., 788
Jupiter, N. C, 859
Justin, Tex., 873
Ka-Chek, China, 575
Kadoka, S. Dak., 851
Kake, Alaska, 884
Kalama70o, Mich.:
First, 607
North, 607
Kalida, O., 762
Kalispell, Mont., 649
Kamiah, Idaho :
First, S94
Second, 894
Kampsville, 111., 524
Kamrar, Iowa, 899
Kanawha, W.Va., 90T
Kane, Pa., 809
Xangipaha,N.Dak.,853
Kanima, Okla., 778
Kankakee, 111., 531
Kanopolis, Kans., 591
Kansas, 111., 539
Kansas City, Kans. :
First, 593
Second, 593
Bethel, 593
Brotherhood, 504
Central, 594 [592
Grand View Park,
Soulhridge, 592
Western High-
lands, 593
Kansas City, Mo.:
First, 632
Second, 633
Third, 633 {633
Benton Boulevard,
Covenant, 633
Kansas City, Mo.:
East Side, 632
Grace, 633
Immanuel, 633
Linwood, 633
Marlborough, 634
Mellier Place, 633
Prospect Ave., 633
Westport Ave., 632
Kapowsin, Wash., 889
Alder, 889
Graham, 889
Kasaan, Alaska, 883
Kasota, Minn., 617
Kasson, Minn., 626
Katonah, N.Y., 739
Kaufman, Tex., 870
Kaysville, Utah, 882
Kearney, Ark., 465
Kearney, Neb., 654
Kearney, Knox, N. J.,
677 [Scg
Kearsage- Perkins, Pa.,
Keeling, Tenn., 517
Keene, O., 776
Keener, Ind., 783
Keeseville, N.Y.,702
Kee waten, H i g g i n s
Mem'l, Minn., 616
Keisters, Pa., 800
Keithsburg, 111., 543
Kell, 111., 537
Kellar, Neb., 657
Keller, Tex., 873
Kelliher, Minn., 614
Kelly. Wis., 911
Kelsey, Minn., 617
Kelseyville, Cal., 480
Kelso, Wash., 887
Kemp, Tex., 871
Kendall, Mont., 650
Kendallville, Ind., 553
Kendrick, Idaho, 894
Kenesaw, Neb., 653
Keng Tung. Siam, 723
Kenmare, N. Dak., 744
Kenmore. N. Y., 697
Kennedale. Tex., 87^
Kennedy Heights, O.,
751
Kennedyville, Grace,
Md., 476
Kenner, La., 876
Kennerdell, Pa., 799
KennettSquare,Pa.,8o6
Kensington, Warner
Mem'l, Md., 478
Kensington, 1st, Phila.,
Pa.. 828
Kent, Iowa, 567
Kent, Pa., 816
Kent, Wash., 892
Kent,01ivet,Wash., 892
Kentland, Ind., 559
Kenton, 0., 765
Kenton, Tenn., 865
Kenwood Park, la. ,564
Keokuk, Iowa :
First Westminster,
Second, 577 [576
Keota, Iowa, 579
Keota, Okla., 782
Kerens, Tex., 880
Kerkhoven. Minn., 623
Kermoor, Pa., 814
Kerr, Pa., 798
Kerr Hill, Pa., 810
Kettle Falls, Wash. ,893
Kewanee, 111., 545
Key, Bethel, O,, 770
Keyport, N. J., 673
Keystone, Minn.. 6T4
Keystone, Neb., 654
Keystone, W, Va., 901
Keysville, Ga., 468
Keysville, Mo., 643
Key West, Minn., 614
Khedive, Pa., 843
Kiel, Wis., 909
Kila, Mont., 649
Kilbourn, Wis., 906
Kilboume, O., 765
Kilgore, O., 771
Kill Creek, Kans., 589
Kilmichael, Miss., 629
Kimball, Neb., 651
St.John'sChap. ,652
Kimball, S. Dak., 855
Kimball, W. Va., 901
Kimberly, Wis., 911
Kimmswick, Mo., 631
Kinbrae, Minn., 619
Kincaid, Kans., 588
Kinde, Mich., 605
King City, Mo., 640
King Ferry, Genoa, ist,
N.Y.,701
Kingfisher, Okla., 779
Wandel. 780
Kingman, Kans., 595
Kings, 111., 541
Kingsboro, N. Y., 691
Kingsburg. Martyrs,
Arm., Cal., 498
Kingsdown, Kans., 5?6
Kingsland, Westmin-
ster, N. J., 671
Kings Mountain, N.C.,
506
Kingsport, Tenn., 860
Kingston, Ark., 461
Kingston, Ind., 563
Kingston, Minn., 623
Kingston, Mo., 637
Kingston, N. J., 680
Kingston, N. Y.:
First, 721
Kingston, N. Y.:
Rondout, 721
Kingston, O., 749, 765
Kingston, Pa., 819
Westmoor.Magyar,
819
Kingsville, O., 754
King-Unity, N. Dak.,
745
Kingwood, N. J., 681
Kingwood, W. Va., 900
Kinmundy, 111., 536
Kinsman, 0., 764
Kinston, White Rock,
.N. C.,504
Kintyre, N. Dak., 741
Kinzer Mem'l, S. Dak.,
851
Kiona, Wash., 886
Kiowa, Colo., 514
Kiowa, Okla., 782
Kipling, Wash., 896
Kipp, Kans., ■;9i
Kirkland, N.Y., 737
Kirklin, Ind., 551
Kirksville, Mo., 63s
Kirkville, Iowa, 576
Kirkwood, Cal., 490
Kirkwood, 111., 545
Kirkwood, Mo., 643
Kirkwood, O., 769
Kirkwood, Tenn., 863
KiserStation.Tenn. ,163
Kissimmee, Fla., 453
Kittanning, Pa., 816
Kittitas, Wash., 886
Kiungchow, China, 575
Klamath Falls, Oreg,,
792
Kluckwan, Thiinget,
Alaska, 883
Knappa, Oreg., 792
Knife River, Minn., 6x6
930
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Knightstown, Bethel,
Ind., 563
Knob Lick, Mo., 631
Knobnosler, Mo., 646
Knowles, Cal., 498
Knowlesville, N.V., 720
Knowlton, N. J., 683
Knox, Ky., 597
Knox, Mo., 640
Knox, N. Dak., 746
First, 743
Knox, Pa., 807
Knoxboro, N. Y., 737
Knoxville, 111., 543
Knoxville, Iowa, 570
Knoxville, Pa., 847
Knoxville, Tenn.:
Second, 863
Fourth, 863
East Vine Ave. ,519
Ft. Sanders, 863
Gilgal, McCahan
518
Kirkwood, 863
Park City, 863
Shiloh, 518
South, 862
Kokomo, Ind., 560
Kooskia, Idaho, 894
Koppel, Pa., 796
Kosse, Tex., 880
Kossuth, Iowa, 576
Kossuth, Miss., 627
Kouts, Ind., 559
Kovar, Tex., 879
Krebs, Okla., 782
Kress. Tex., 866
Kreutz Creek, Pa., 849
Kribi, W. Af.,664
Krum, Tex., 873
Krupp, Wash., 896
KulliChito, Okla., 778
KuUi Kosotna, Okla ,
778
Kullituklo, Okla., 778
Kunkle, 0.,766
Kuttawa, Ky., 599
Kylertown, Pa., 814
Laboratory, Pa., 845
Lackawanna, N.Y.:
Bethel, 699
Magyar, 6g8
Lackawanna. Pa., 821
Laclede, Mo., 637
Lacona, la., 571
Laconia, Ind., 561
La Costilla, Colo., 517
La Crescent, Minn., 625
La Crescenta, Cal., 488
La Crosse, Wis.:
First, 90s
North, 905
Ladd, 111., 545
Ladoga, Ind., 550
Ladonia, Tex., 878
Ladson, S. C, 466
Mission, 466
I^afayette, Ga., 469
Lafayette, 111., 540
Lafayette, Ind.:
Central, 550
Stidham l\Iem'l,55i
La Fayette, Iowa, 578
Lafayette, La., 876
Lafayette. Mich., 613
Lafayette, N. J., 683
Lafayette, N. Y., 7.J.3
Lafayette, Tex., 876
La Grande, Oreg., 788
La Grange, Cal., 496
La Grange, 111., 531
La Grange, Ind., 553
La Grange, Iowa, 569
La Grange, Mo., 636
La Grange, N. C., 504
La Grange, Commun-
ity, Wyo., 912
Lagro, Ind., 560
Laguna,Laguna Beach,
Cal., 483 [688
Laguna, Ind.,N.Mex.,
La Harpe, Kans., 587
Laidlaw, Oreg., 790
La Jara, Colo., 515
Lajas, P. R., 725
La Jolla, Cal., 487
La Junta, Colo., 515
Lakawn, Laos:
First, 723
Che Home, 723
Lake, Midway, Ind. ,554
Lake, S. Dak., 850
Lake Alfred, Fla., 453
Lake Andes, S. Dak.,
855 [687
Lake Arthur, N. Mex.,
Lake Cicott, Ind., 559
Lake City, Colo., 514
Lake City, Iowa, 573
Lake City, Mich., 612
Lake City, S. Dak., 849
Lake Creek, Tex., 877
Lake Crystal, Waton-
wan, Minn., 619
Lake Forest, 111., 533
Lake George, N.Y., 734
Lake Huntington, N.
Y., 710
Lakehurst, N. ]., 672
Lakeland, Md., 473
Lake Mary, Fla., 454
La Kemp, Okla., 779
Lake Nebagamon,
Wis., 904
Lake Park, Iowa, 574
Lakeport, Cal., 480
Lake Prairie, Ind., 559
Lakeside, Cal., 487
Martin Mem'l, 499
Lakeside, Iowa, 581
Lake Side, N. Y. . 727
Lake Traverse, Minn.,
854
Lake View, Idaho, 520
Lakeview, N. J., 670
Lakeview, ist, Oreg.,
792
Lake Village, Ind., 559
Lakeville, Minn., 625
Lakeville, N. Y., 728
Lake Waccamaw, N.
C, 50s
Lake Washington, N.
Dak., 743
Lakewood, N. J.:
First, 672
Hope 573
Lakewood, O., 755
Lake Worth, Fla., 454
Lakin, Kans., 586
Lak-Lah, China, 575
Lam, VV. Afr.,665
Lamar, Ark., 462
Lamar, Colo., 516
Lamartine, Pa., 808
Lambertville, N.J., 6S1
Lamesa, Tex., 866
Lamington, N. J., 667
Lamoille, Nev., 488
Lamotte, Mich., 605
La Moure, N. Dak. , 745
Lampasas, Tex.:
First, 880
Lampoon, Laos, 72.'
Bethel, 722
Lancaster, Kans., 585
Lancaster, Ky.,6ioi
Lancaster, N. Y., 699
Lancaster, O., 757
Lancaster, Pa. :
First, 848
Bethany, 848
Memorial, 848
Lancaster, S. C, 467
Lancaster, Wis. :
German, 906
Lancing, Tenn., 858
Landisburg, Pa., 803
Laneburg, Ark., 465
Lanesboro, Minn., 626
Langcliffe, Pa., 818
Langdon, N. Dak., 747
Langford, S. Dak., 830
Langhorne, Pa., 833
Langlois, Oreg., 788
Lankershim, Cal., 488
Lankin, N. Dak., 747
Lannius, Tex., 878
Lansdowne, Pa., 803
Lansford, N. Dak., 743
Lansford, Pa., 823
Lansing, Iowa:
First, 573
German, 899
Lansing, Mich. :
First, 610
Franklin Ave., 610
Westminster, 610
Lansingburg, N.Y. :
First, 735
Olivet, 73s
Laona, Wis., 910
Lapeer, Mich., 605
La Pica, P. R., 725
Lapine, Oreg.. 790
La Plata, Mo., 635
La Plata, P. R., 725
La Platte, Neb., 659
Laporte, Colo., 511
La Porte, Ind., 558
La Porte, Tex., 875
La Porte City, la., 582
La Prairie, 111., 545
Lapwai, Idaho :
Fort Lapwai, 895
Indian, 894 [914
Laramie, Union, Wyo.,
Larchmont, N. Y., 738
Larene, Wash., 893
Lares, P. R., 725
Larimore, N. Dak., 746
Lark, N. Dak., 740
Larkspur, Cal., 481
Larned, Kans., 586
La Rose, 111., 543
Larrabee, Iowa, 580
La Rue, O., 765
Larwill, Troy, Ind., 553
La Salle, Colo., 511
La Salle, Mich., 611
Las Animas, Colo.:
First, 515
2d Spanish, 517
Lascassas, Tenn., 862
Las Cruces, N. M.:
First, 688
Spanish, 688
Lasting Hope, Tenn., 85 7
Las Vegas, Nev., 489
Las Vegas, N.M. :
First, 689
Spanish, 689
Lathrop, Mo., 640
Latonia, Ky., 596
Latour, Mo., 634
Latrobe, Pa., 798
LaTun^, P. R., 725
Laura, 111.. 543
Laurel, Neb., 657
Laurel, N. C.. 859
Laurel, Pa., 848
Laurel, Tenn., 859
Laurel, Wash., 887
Laurel Hill, Pa., 842
Laurel Springs, St. Paul,
N.J., 684
Laurelville, Ohio, 758
Laurens, N.Y., 724
Laurens, S. C, 470
Laurium, Mich., 608
Laurinburg, N. C, 509
La Valley, S. Dak., 898
La Vergne, Tenn., 862
Laverne, Okla., 779
La Veta, Colo., 517
Lavon, Tex., 872
Lawndale, Phila., Pa.,
830
Lawrence, Kans.:
First, 593
Second, 594
Lawrence, Ger., Mass.,
662 [623
Lawrence, Minn., 622,
Lawrenceburg, Ind. ,563
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.,
857 [507
Lawrence Chapel .N.C. ,
Lawrence Chap. .Tenn.,
518
Lawrenceville, 111., 536
Lawrenceville, N.J.,68o
Lawrenceville, Pa., 846
Lawson. Tex., 871
Lawton, la., 580
Lawton, Okla. :
First, 780
Woodiawn, 781
Leacock, Pa., 847
Lead, S. Dak., 851
Lead Belt, ist,Mo.,'63i
Leader, Bethel, Minn.,
Leadville,Colo„5i4 [622
League City, Tex., 875
Leaman Place, Pa., 847
Leatherwood, Pa., 809
Leavenworth, Ind., 562
Leavenworth, ist,
Kans., 593
Lebanon, III., 547
Marshall Memorial,
Lebanon, Ind., 550 [524
Hopewell, 551
Lebanon, Iowa, 577
Lebanon, Ky., 601
Lebanon, Neb., 653
Lebanon, O.:
First, 752
Main St., 752
Lebanon, Oreg., 795
Lebanon, Pa., 819, 834
Christ, 802
Fourth St., 801
Lebanon, S. C, 467
Lebanon, Tenn., 861
Lebanon, W.Va., 901
Le Beau, S. Dak., 851
Le Claire, Iowa, 578
Lee, 111., 545
Lee, S. Dak., 850
Leechburg, Pa., 816
Magyar, 816
Leeds, Ala., 455
Leeds, N. Dak., 743
Leeds Point, N.J., 687
Leesburg, Pa., 84^
Lee Seminary, Tenn.,
858
Lees Summit, Mo., 634
Leetonia, O., 764
Le Grand, Cal., 498
Lehi, Ariz., 458
Lehigh, Mont., 650
Lehigh, Okla., 777
Lehighton, Pa., 822
Leipsic, O., 762
Leisenring, Pa., 841
Leith, N. D., 741
A.U. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
961
Le Mars, Iowa:
First, 580
Union Township,
581
Lemmon, Spencer Me-
morial, S. Dak., 849
Lemon, Ind., 555
I^emon Cove, Cal., 497
Lemon Springs, N. C,
Lemont. Pa., 814 [510
Lemoore, CaL, 496
Lenoir, N. C, 507
Lennox, S. Dak., 8g8
Ebenezer, 898
Lenox, la., 567
Leon, Iowa, 571
Leonard, ist, Tex., 878
Leonia, N. J., 670
Leoti, Kans., 586
Leper Church, Siam,
Lenia, 111., 539 -[722
Pleasant Prairie, 539
Shiloh, 540
Le Ray, First, N.Y., 729
Le Roy, 111., 527
Le Roy, Iowa, 571
Le Roy, Kans., 584
Le Roy, Minn., 625
Le Roy, N. Y., 706
Stone Church, 7^:6
Le Sueur, Minn., 619
Letitia, Tex., 875
Levant, Kans., 589
Leverington, Phi la.,
Pa., 831
Lewes, Del., 476
Lewinsville, Va., 477
Lewisburg, Pa., 824
Buffalo, 823
Lewisbiirg, Tenn., 857
Farmington, 857
Lewiston, Idaho, 894
Lewiston, Minn., 626
Lewiston, N. Y., 720
Lewistown, 111., 542
Lewistown, Mont., 050
l^ewistown. Pa., 814
Ijewisville, Ind., 564
LewisviUe, Ohio, 770
Lewisville, Tex., 873
Lexine:ton, 111., 526
Lexington, Ind., 562
lycxington, 2d, Ky., 596
Lexington, Neb., 654
Lexington, N. C:
Second, 510
Allen's Temple, 509
Lexington, O., 773
Libby, Mont., 649
Liberal, Kans., 586
Liberty, 111., 527, 753,
.547 ,
Liberty, Ind., 560, 563
Liberty, Kans., 593
Liberty, Ky., 597
Liberty, Navajo, N.
J\lex., 689
Liberty, N. Y., 709
Liberty, O , 765
Liberty, Pa., 841
Liberty, Tenn.. 860
Liberty, Wash. ,88s [667
Liberty Corner, N. J.,
Liberty Hill, S. C, 467
T,iberty Hill, Tenn. ,36:
Liberty Prairie, 111.. 524
Liberty ville. III., 536
Libertyville, la., 577
Licking, Pa., 800
Lick Creek,W. Va., 902
Lick Run, Pa., 3i<;
Liggett Mem'I, Minn.,
621
Ligonier, Ind., 553
Ligonier, Pa., 798
Lilahan, Persia, 706
Lillie Chap., N. C, 504
Lillington, N. C, 505
Lilyofthe Valley, Okla.,
Lima, Ind. 553 [502
Lima, N. Y., 727
Lima, O., 772
West MarketSt., 761
Olivet, 762 [502
Lima,ShawChap.,Okla.,
Lima, Lima Center,
Wis., 907
Lime Hill, Pa., 817
Limerick, Ebenezer 2d,
Ga., 469
Lime Spring, Iowa, 572
Limestone, 111., 543
Limestone, W. Va., 902
Lincoln. Ark., 460
Lincoln, 111.:
First, 548
Lincoln Hill, 549
Lincoln, Kans., 591
Lincoln, Minn., 623
Lincoln, Mo., 646
Lincoln, Neb. :
First, 655
Second, 655
Lincoln, Neb.:
Arbor, 655
Westminster, 656
Lincoln, Wash., 893
Lincoln Park, Gates,
N. Y., 727
Lincoln Place, Pa., 840
Lincolnton, N. C, 507
Lincoln Univ., Pa., 803
Linden, Mich., 606
Linden, Pa., S25
Linden Heights, O.:
Kohr Mem'I, 757
Lindsay, Cal., 496
Lindsay, Okla., 777
Line Prairie, Miss., 628
Linesville, Pa., 812
Lineville, la., 571
Lingle, Wyo., 913
Linkville, Mo., 634
Linndale, O., 756
Linn Grove, la. ,565, 580
Linn-Hebron, 111., 538
Lisbon, N. Dak., 745
Lisbon, O., 763
Madison, 771
Lisbon, Pa., 800
Lisbon, Tex., 872
Lisbon Spgs., N.C.„5u6
Lisco, Neb., 652
Lisman, Shiloh, Ky.,600
Lismore, Minn., 619
Litchfield, 111., 523
Litchfield, Minn., 623
Litchfield, Neb,, 654
Litchfield, N. H.,663
Litchfield, N. Y., 73b
Lites, S. C, 471
Lithonia, Ga., 469
Lithopolis, O., 758
Little Blue, Mo., 634
Little Britain, N.Y., 721
Little Britain, Pa., 848
Little Elk, Wis., 904
Little Falls, Westm'er,
Minn., 623
Little Falls, N.Y., 737
Littlefield, Tex., 866
Little Hocking, Deca-
tur, O., 748
Little Redstone, Pa. ,841
Little River, S. C, 468
Little River, Wis., 91 1
Little Rock, Allison,
Ark., 503
Grace, 465
Littles, Ind., 554
Littleton, Colo., 512
Little Valley, Pa., 815
Little White Salmon ,
Wash.. 887
Little Zion, Okla., 502
Livermore, Cal., 494
Livermore, Colo., 511
Livermore, la., 573
Livermore, Ky., 599
Livermore, Pa., 798
Liverpool, N.Y., 733
Livingston, Ky., 601
Livmgst'nManor,N. Y. ,
708
Livonia, Ind., 562
Livonia, N.Y., 726
Lixville, Mo., 631
Llanerch, Pa., 803
Lloyd, N. C, 507, 509
Loami, Smyrna, 111. ,549
Locey Mem'I, Ironside,
Oreg., 789
Lock Haven, Pa., 825
Lockland, O., 751
Lockney, Tex., 867
Lockport, N.Y. :
First, 720
Second, 720
Calvary, 720 [720
Wright's Corners,
Lock Ridge, Pa., 823
Lock Spring, Mo., 636
Lockwood, Mo., 639
Lodge Pole, Mont, 854
Lodi, Wis., 906
Logan, la., 568
Logan, Kans., 590
Logan, N. C, 509
Logan, O., 747
Logan, Pa.:
Holy Trinity, 832
Logan, Utah, 882
Logan Mem'I, Tenn.,863
Logansport, Ind.:
Calvary, 558
West Side, 559
Logans Valley, Pa., 313
Logan View, Neb., 657
Lohn, Tex., 869
Lohrville, Iowa, 575
Lolodorf, W. Af., 664
Loma, Colo., 514
Loman, Minn., 616
Lomata, Cal., 483
Lompoc, Cal., 501
Lonaconing, Md., 474
London, Ky., 601
London, O., 757
Londonderry, N. H.,663
Lone Elm, Kans., 588
Lone Oak, Mo., 634
Lone Oak, Tex., 871
Lone Rock, Iowa, 574
Lone Star, Iowa, 568
Lone Star, Kans., 589
Lone Star, S. C, 466
Lone Star, Tex., S61
Long Beach, Cal.:
First, 486
Second, 485
Calvary, 485 [488
Japanese Mission,
Long Beach, Wash.,8S7
Long Beach, W.Va.,qo2
Long Branch, N.J., 672
Long Creek, 111., 549
Longfellow, Minn., 623
Long Hollow, S. Dak.,
Long Island, Kans., 589
Long Lake, Minn., 620
Longmont, Colo., 511
Long Prairie, Minn. ,623
Long Reach,W,Va.,9oa
Long Run, Pa., 843
Longstreet, Miss., 628
Longs Run, O., 772
Lonsdale, R. I., 663
Lookeba, Okla., 502
Loomis, Wis.. 911
Lorain, ist, Ohio, 754
Lord, Md., 474
Lordville, N.Y., 694
Lore City, O., 769
Los Alamos, Cal., 500
Los Angeles, Cal.:
First, 483
Second, 487
Third, 485
Bell Memorial, 487
Belvedere, 485
Bethany, 488
Bethesda, 488
Boyle Heights, 484
Calvary, 484
Chinese, 487
Cypress Park, 485
Divine Saviour,
Mex., 4^6
El Serano, 482
Euclid Heights, 488
Grace, 488
Highland Park, 484
Hollywood, 485
Immanuel, 482
Japanese, 487
Knox, 486
Mexican, 488
Miramonte, 488
Mt. Washington, 4 82
Redeemer, 487
St. Paul, 483
Shorb Ave., 482
South Hollywood,
484
South Park, 485
South West, 483
Sunset Hills, 482
Welsh, 485
West Adams. 483
West Hollywood,
486
Westlake, 486
Westminster, 487
Wilshire, 482
Los Gatos, Cal., 499
Los Molinas, Cal., 491
Los Pinos.Colo., 517
Lost Creek, O., 767
Lost Creek, Pa., 813
Lostine, Oreg., 788
Lost Springs, Wyo. ,912
Lothian, Zion. Md., 472
Loudonville, O., 774
Loughridge, Mem'I,
Okla., 787
Louisiana, Mo., 644
Louisburg, N. C, 504
Louisville, Ky.:
Fourth, 599
Calvary, 599
Covenant, 599
Fourth Ave., 598
Ebenezer, 597
Immanuel, 598
Knox, 599
New Hope, 597
Union, 598
Warren Mem'I, 599
Louisville, Miss., 627
Louisville, N.Y., 730
Louisville. Tenn.: (519
M. L. Essler Chapel,
Loup City, Neb., 654
Louriston, Minn,, 623
Loveland, Colo., 511
Loveland, O., 752 I54'
Lovell's Crossing, III.
Lovell, Community,
Wyo., 915
962
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Loves Chapel, N.C.,5c6
Loves Chapel, Va., 50S
Lowell, Ark., 460
Lowell, Ind., 559
Lowell, Mass., 663
Lowellville, O., 763
Lower Boise, Idaho ,550
Lower Brandywine,
Del., 475
Lower Bridge, Oreg.,
789
Lower Buffalo, Pa., 845
Lower Lake. Cal., 481
Lower Marsh Creek,
Pa., 801
Lower Merion, Pa., 833
Lower Mount Bethel,
Pa., 823 [802
Lower Path Valley, Pa.,
Lower Spruce Creek,
Pa., 813
LowerTen Mile, Pa., 84 6
Lower Tuscarora, Pa.,
812
Lower Valley, N. J. , 667
Lowry, Minn., 622
Lowry City, Mo., 646
Lowville, N.Y., 737
Lowville, Wis., 906
Loxa, 111., 540
Loysville, Pa., 803
Lucas, Iowa, 571
Lucerne, Ind., 559
Lucile Mem'l, Ky., 599
Ludington, Mich., 606
Ludlow, Ky., 596
Ludlow, Mo., 637
Ludlowville, N. Y., 701
Luksokla, Okla., 778
Lulu, Okla., 777
Lumberton, N.M.,689
Lumberton, N. C, 505
Lutesville, Mo., 631
Luverne, Iowa, 574
Luverne, Minn., 617
Luxemburg, N.J., 674
Luyand, Cuba, 669
Luzerne, N. Y., 691
Luzerne, Pa., 817
Lycoming, Pa., 824 [824
Lycoming Centre, Pa.,
Lyle, N. Dak., 741
Lynch, Neb., 657
Lynchburg, Tex., 873
Lynchburg, Central,
Va.,508
Lyndhurst, N. J., 671
Lyndon, Kans., 584
Lyndon, O., 749
Lyndonville, N.Y., 720
Lyndora Miss., Butler,
Pa., 801
Lynn, Mass., 661
Lynnhaven. Fla., 453
Lyon Co., Ger., Iowa,
Lyons, Iowa, 564 [898
Lyons, Kans., 586
Lyons, Neb., 659
Lyons, N.Y., 711
Lyons, Okla., 784
Lysinger, Neb., 653
Lytton, Iowa, 575
Maa Khawak, Siam,
722
Maa Phu Kha, Siam,
722
Mabank, Tex, 870
Mabton, Wasli.. 885
McAdow, Mo., 636
McAlester, Okla.:
First, 782
North, 782
McAlevys Fort, Pa.,813
McAllister Memorial,
W is . , 9 n
McArthur, Ark., 465
McArthur, O., 749
McBain, Mich., 612
McBrayer, Hebron,
Ky., 599
McCallsburg, la., 582
McClellandtown, Pa.,
842
McClintock, N. C, 507
McComb, O., 761
McConnellsburg, Pa.,
803
McConnellsville, S. C,
467
McConnelsville, 0.,748
McCormick.Wash., 887
McCoy, Oreg., 795 [812
McCuUochs Mills, Pa.,
McCullough, Okla., 787
McCune, Kans., 589
McCutchenville, 0.,76i
McDonald, Ky., 601
McDonald, Pa., 836
McEwensville, Pa., 824
McKall, Mo., 641
McFarland Memorial,
Mt. Vernon, Ky., 601
McFarland Memorial,
Wash., 887
McGill, Grace,Nev.,489
McGinniss, Pa., 797
McGraw, McGrawville,
N.Y.,693
McGregor, Central,
Tex., 879
McGrew, Neb., 652
McGuffey, O., 762
Mcintosh, S. Dak., 849
M c Kahan , Gilgal,
Tenn., 518
McKeesport, Pa.:
P'irst, 842
Central, 841 [842
Italian Assoc. Miss.,
McKee's Rocks, Pa. :
First, 83s [840
Preston, Ruthenian,
West Park, 838
McKenzie, Tenn., 864
McKey, Okla., 783
McKinley, M.Y. Smith,
Pa., 833
McKinney, T ex., 871
McKissick's Grove, la.,
568
McKnight, la., 574
McKnight, Memorial,
Mich., 607
McLain, Kans., 584
McLean, Tex., 867
McLeansboro, III., 537
McLeod, N. Dak., 745
McMinn's, Tex., 870
McMinnville, Oreg., 794
McMinnville,Tenn.,&6o
McNair Mem'l, O., 749
McPherson, Kans., 583
McPherson, Mich., 606
McVeytown, Pa., 813
McVille, N. Dak.. 742
Macedonia, la., 569
i\Iaccdonia, Mo., 638
Macedonia, ist.S.C, 467
Macey-Monette, Ark.,
463
Mackinaw, Mich., 612
Macomb, 111.:
First, 545
Camp Creek. 545
Ebenezer. 546
Jackson St., 545
Macon, Washington
Ave,, Ga., 470
Macon, 111., 549
Macon, Mich., 611
Macon, Mo., 636
Macy, Neb., 659
Madeira, O., 753
Madelia, Minn., 617
Madera, Cal., 497
Madera, Pa., 813
Madison, Ga., 469
Madison, 111., 523
Madison, Ind.:
First, 561
Second, 562
Jefferson, 561 [563
PleasantTownship,
Smyrna, 562
Madison, Kans., 584
Madison, Mo., 630, 637
Madison, Neb., 657
Madison, N.J. ,675 [775
Madison, O., 758, 771
Madison, S. Dak., 852,
Madison, Wis. :
Christ, 906
Westminster, 906
Madisonville, Ky., 600
Madisonville, Mo., 644
Madisonville, O., 751
Madisonville, Concord,
Tex., 875 [457
Madison X-Roads, Ala.,
Madrid, N. Y., 729
Magdalena,N.Mex.,688
MahanoyCity, Pa., 822
Mahaska, Kans.. 591
Mahoning, Pa., 824
Mahoningtown, Pa. ,844
Mahopac Falls, N.Y.,
7?8
Maine, Minn., 621
Maitland, Mo., ^41
Makaichu, Mont., 854
Makasan, S. Dak.. 854
Makemie Memorial,
Md., 475
Makizita,S.Dak., 854
Malad, Idaho, 521
Malad Canyon, Idaho,
522
Malcom, Iowa, 578
Maleza, Alta, P.R.. 725
Malheur, Ore., 789
Malone, N.Y., 702
Malta, N.Y., 735
Malta, O., 748
Malvern, Iowa, 567
Malvern, Pa., 805
Mammoth Spring, Ark.,
464
Bethel, 464
Mt. Olivet, 464
Mamont, Pa., 798
Manalapan, N.J., 672
Manasquan, N.J.,673
Manassas, Va., 478
Manayunk,Phila., Pa.,
831
Manchester, 111., 549
Manchester, Iowa, 572
Manchester, Kans., 591
Manchester, Ky.,6oi
Manchester, N.H. :
German, 662
Westminster, 662
Manchester, O., 768
Manchester, S. Dak. ,853
Mandan, N. Dak., 741
Manhattan, Kans., 593
Manhattan, Mont., 649
Manhattan, Nev.. 489
Manilla, Iowa, 580
Manistique, Redeemer,
Mich., 608
Manitowoc, Wis., 90S
Mankato, Kans., 591
Mankato, Minn., 617
Manlius, Trinity, N.Y.,
734
Manning, Iowa, 573
Manning, S. C, 467(900
Mannington, W. Va.,
Mann's Choice, Pa., 814
Manokin, Md., 476
Manor, Pa., 797
Mansfield, Ark., 4.<i2
Mansfield, 111., 525
Mansfield,2d, N.J.,682
Mansfield, O., 774
Mansfield, Pa., 846
Mansfield, S. Dak., 8;o
Mansfield, Tex., 873
Manteno, 111., 532
Manti, Utah, 882
Manayunk, Pa., 831
Maple City, Kans., 595
Maple Falls, Wash. ,885
Maple Grove, O., 753
Maple Hill, la., 574
Maple Plain, Minn. ,620
Maple Ridge, Mich. ,613
Maple Ridge, Wis., 904
Mapleton, Iowa, 530
Mapleton, N. Y., 720
Mapleton, N. Dak., 742
Mapleton Depot, Ma-
pleton, Pa., 814
Maplewood, Minn., 621
Prospect St., 676
Marathon, N.Y., 693
Marathon, Tex., 872
Marble City, Okla., 784
DwightMission,783
Marble Hill, Mo., 631
Marceline, Mo., 637
Marcellus, N.Y., 733
Marcus, Iowa, 580
Marcus, Wash., 893
Marengo, 111., 538
Marengo, Iowa, 578
Marfa, Tex., 872
Margaretville,N.Y.,724
Mariaville, N.Y., 691
Maribel, Wis., 566
Maricao, P. R., 725
Maricopa, Ariz. :
First Ind., 459
Marienville, Pa., 807
Marietta, Neb., 658
Marietta, O., 748
Marietta, Pa., 848
Marina, P. R., 725
Marinette, Pionee
Wis., 910
Marion, 111., 527
Marion, Ind., 560
Marion, Iowa, 565
Marion, Kans., 584
Marion, Ky., 600
Marion, Neb., 633
Marion, N.Y., 712
Marion, O.:
First, 765
Lee St., 765
Marion, Oreg., 794
Marion, Pa., 815
Marion, 2d, S. C , 468
Marion, Emanuel,
S. Dak., 898
Marion, Wis., ?g7
Mariposa, Cal. ,498 [498
Mariposa Creek, Cal.,
Markle, Pa., 798
Marksboro, N. J., 685
Markville, Minn., 616
Marlborough, N.Y., 721
Marlette, Mich. :
First, 605
Second, 605
Flynn, 605
Lamotte, 605
A.i). 1918.)
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
963
Marne, Iowa, 569
Maroa, Idaho, 522
Maroa, 111.. 549
Marple, Pa., 805
Marquette, Mich., 6og
Marrowbone, Ky., 601
Marrtown, W.Va., 901
Mars, Pa., 799
Marseilles, O., 764
Marshall and Beadle
Mem'l, W. Af., 847
Marshall. Mich., 610
Marshall, Minn., 618
Marshall, Mo. :
Mt. Olive, 634
Odell Ave., 633
Marshall.CouperMem.,
N. C, 859
Marshall, O., 749
Marshall, W. Af., 8 7
Marshallton, Del., 475
Marshalltown, Iowa, 582
Marshfield, Idaho, 522
Marshfield, Ind., 551
Marshfield, Oreg., 787
Marshfield, Wis. :
First, 910
Nasoriville, 911
Mars Hill, N. C, 505
Marshland, Wash., 884
Marstellar, Pa., 797
Martha TayUr Meni'l,
N. Me.x.,687
Martin, Mich., 608
Martin Mem'l, Cal.,4g9
Martin, S. D..854
Martinsburg, Iowa, 577
Martinsburg, N.Y., 737
Martinsburg, O., 775
Martinsburg, Pa., 800
Gibson Mem., 815
Martins Creek, Pa., 823
Martin's Ferry, O., 769
Martinsville, Ind., 557
Martinsville, Mo., 641
Martinsville, Grace,
Va.,so8
Martyrs, .^rm., Cal.,498
Marvel, Ala., 452
Mary Louise Essler
Chap., Tenn., 519
Marysville, Cal., 491
Marvsville, Mt. Vernon,
Ind., 561
Marysville, Kans., 585
Marysville, O., 765
Maryville, Mo., 640
Maryville, Tenn.:
Second, 519
Caledonia, 862
Centennial. 863
Forrest Hill, 863
New Providence
863
Mashtdaville, Miss. ,628
Mason, Mich., 611
Mason, O., 753
Mason, Tex., 869
Mason, Wis., 904
Mason City, 111., 548
Mason City, la.:
First, 582
East Side, 582
Masontown, Pa., 842
Masonville, N.Y., 694
Maspeth, Cal vary, N,Y.,
696
Massapequa, N,Y., 713
Massillon, O., 763
Matanzas, Cuba, 669
Matarie Ridge, Sia.,
Tex., 876
Matawan, N. J., 872
Mathews Memorial,
Tex., S6s
Matowakpa,S.Uak.,854
Mattapaii, St. Paul's,
Mass., 661
Matthews, Ind., 560
Matthews Chap., N.C.,
506
Mattituck, N.Y., 711
Mattoon, 111.:
First, 539
Broadway, 540
Lafayette, 540
Mattoon, S. C, 471
Mauch Chunk, Pa., 822
Maud, Okla., 786
Maumee, O., 767
Maurer, Ger., N.J. ,667
Mauston, Wis., 905
Maxson, Kans., 583
Maxton, N.C., 505
Maxwell, la., 582
Ma.xwell, Providence,
111., 549
May, Neb., 652
May, Tex., 869
Mayaguez, Porto Rico:
Central, 725
Marina, 725 [854
Mayasan.Ind., S.Dak.,
Mayesville, S. C, 467
Mayfield, Kans., 595
Mayfield, Ky., 6co [691
Mayfield,Central,N.Y.,
Mayflower, S. Dak. ,855
Maynard, la., 573
Maynard, Minn., 623
Mays Landing, N.J. ,686
Maysville, Ala., 456
IMaysville, Ark., 461
Maysville, ist, Ky., 596
Maysville, Okla., 777
Maywood, III., 536
May wood, Kans., 593
Maywood, N. J., 671
Mbiko, W. Afr.,665
Mdecan, N. Dak., 853
Meade, Kans., 586
Meadow, S. Dak., 849
Meadow, Tenn., 863
Meadow Brook, N. Y.,
721
Meadow Creek, Ind.,
Idaho, 894
Meadow Lake, Ind., 559
Meadville, Mo., 637
Meadville, ist. Pa., 810,
Mebane, N. C, sog
Mechanicsburg, Pa, ,801
Mechanicstown, C o r -
inth, O., 772
Mechanicsville, Iowa,
565 [71s
Mechanicsville, N. V.
Mecklenburg, N.Y,, 703
Me Dawk Deng,Siam,
722
M»dford. Oreg., 793
Media, Pa., 804
Mediapolis, Iowa, 576
Medicine Lodge, Kans.,
Medina, N.Y. , 7/0 [595
Medora, Summerville,
111., 523
Meeker, Okla., 785
Mehoopany, Pa., 821
Meigs, 0., 748
Mejap, Mebae, W.Afr.,
66';
Melbourne, Ark., 464
Melina.S. C, 467
Melissa, Tex., 872
Mellette, S.Dak., 850
Melmore, O., 761
Melnik. Boh., Wis., 566
Melrose. Ark., 464
Melrose, Mont. ,647
Melrose, ist, N. Mex.,
Melville, Mont., 648 [687
Melville, N.Y., 713
Memorial, la., 576
Memphis, Mo., 635
Memphis, Tenn.:
Court Ave., 864
Memphis, Tex., 867
Menands, Bethany,
N.Y., 692
Menard, Tex., 869
Mendenhall, Bethany,
Pa., 806
Mendenhall Memorial,
Minn., 614
Mendham, 1st, N.J. ,675
Mendocino, Cal., 480
Mendon, N.Y., 728
Mendota, III., 541
Mengale, W. Afr., 665
Menio, la., 569
Menlo Park, Cal., 495
Menoken, N. Dak,, 741
Menominee, Mich., 609
Me Pu Kah, Siam, 714
Merced, Central, Cal.,
497
Mercer, Pa. :
First, 810
Second, 811
Bethany, 810
Mercersburg, Pa., 801
Merchantville,N. J., 685
Mercury, Tex., 870
Meridale, N. Y., 724
Meriden, la., 580
Meridian, Miss.:
First, 627
Prospect, 628
Meridian, Neb., 655
Meridian, N.Y., 700
Merkel, Grace,Tex.,86fi
Merricourt, N. D., 745
Merrill, Oreg., 793
Merrill, Wis.:
First, 910
Merritt, Okla., 781
Meshoppen, Pa., 821
Mesilla Park, N.M.,68S
Mesita, Colo., 516
Mesquite, Tex., 871
Messenger, Minn., 616
Metcalf, Ariz., 459
Metet, W. Africa, 664
Metropolis, III., 528
Metuchen, N. J., 666
Mexia, Central, Tex.,
870
Mexico, N.Y., 733
Miami, Ariz., 460
Miami, Fla., 453
Miami, Kans., 588
Miami, Okla., 783
Miami, Tex.. 867
Michigan City, Ind., 558
Middle Creek, III., 538
Middle Creek. Pa., 817
Middlefield Center,
N. Y., 723 [735
Middle Granville, N.Y.,
Middle Inlet. Wis., 911
Middle Island.N.Y.. 710
Middle Octorara, Pa.,
848
Middlepoint, O., 762
Middleport, N. Y., 720
Middleport, O., 748
Middle River, Minn., 61 5
Middle Sandy. O., 764
Middlesboro, Ky., 507
Middlesex, Pa. ,800 (822
Middle Smithfield, Pa.,
Middle Spring, Pa., 801
Middleton, Okla., 784
Middletown, Cal., 481
Middletown, Del., 475
Middletown, III., 549
Middletown, la., 576
Middletown, Mo., 644
Middletown, N.Y., 710
First, 709
Mt. Hope, 710
Webb H or ton,
Mem., 709
Middletown, O.:
First, 759
Oakland, 760
Middletown, Pa., 801,
[804
Middle Tuscarora, ra.,
812
Midland, Md., 474
Midland. Mich., 613
Midland, Pa., 796
Midland, S. Dak., 851
Midland City, III., 547
Midlothian, Tex., 880
Midway, Ind., 554
Midway, Hope, N.D.,
Midway, O., 757 [741
Midway, Pa., 816
Midway, Tex., 875
Midway, Wis., 905 [469
Midway Temple, Ga.,
Miflrlin, O., 758
Mifflinburg, Pa., 823
MiflSintown, Westmin-
ster, Pa., 814
Mikado, Mich., 613
Milan, 111., 545
Milan, Mich., 602
Milan, Mo., 636
Milan, O., 761
Milan, Tenn., 864
Milburn, Okla., 778
Miles, Wash., 893
Milesburg, Pa ,812
Miles City, Mont., 650
Milford, Del., 475
Milford, Mich., 602
Milford, N.J. ,681
Milford, N. Y., 724
Milford, O., 750
Milford, Pa., 709
Milford Center, O., 765
Millard, Mo., 635
Millbrook, Pa., "800
Mill City, Oreg., 795
Mill Creek, Pa., 796,8 8
Milldale, Tenn., 862
Milledgeville, Allen
Mem'l, Ga., 469
Milledgeville, Pa., 811
Miller, Iowa, 577
Miller, S. Dak., 852
Miller Chap., Tex., 871
Miller Grove, Tex., 870
Millersburg, III., 544
Millersburg, O., 774
Miller'sChapel,Mo.,646
Millerstown. Pa., 802
Millerton, N.Y,, 722
Mill Hall, Pa., 824
Milliken, ist, Colo., 511
Millport, O., 772
Millsboro, Pa., 844
Millstone, W. Va., 002
Milltown, Ind., 563
Millvale, Pa., 839
Mill Village, Pa., 811
MiUville, N. J., 685
Millwood, O., 776
Milnor, N. Dak., 745
Milo, la., 570
Milpitas, Cal., 5C0
Milroy, Minn., 619
Milroy, Pa., 814
Milton, la., 577
Milton, N.Y., 722
Milton, N. Dale, 746
964
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Milton, Grace.Oreg., 789
Milton, Pa., 825
Milton, Tenn.,862
Milton Center, O., 767
Miltonvale, Kans., 590
Milwaukee, Wis.:
First, Ger., 897
Berean, 909
Bethany, 909
Calvary, 908
Grace, 908
Holland, 909
Immanuel, 908
Island Ave , go8
North, 908
Perseverance, qoq
Washington Park,
[908
Westminster, 908
Mina. S. Dak.. 850
Minatare, Neb., 652
Minburn, la., 571
Minden, Neb., 652
Minden, Tex., 876
Mindora, Wis., 905
Mine Hill N. J., 675
Mineola, N. Y., 713
Mineral, Wash.. 888
MineralPoint,Kans.,587
Mineral Ridge, O., 763
Mineral Springs, Ark.,
465
Mineral Wells, Te.x.,874
Minerva, O., 771
Mineville, N.Y., 702
Mingo, Pa., 837
Mingo Junction, O.:
First Slav., 772
Potter Mem'l, 772
Minneapolis, Kans., 591
Minneapolis, Minn.:
First, 619
Aldrich Ave., 620
Andrew, 621
Bethany, 620
Bethlehem, 619
Calvary, 619
Grace, 620
Highland Park, 620
Homewood, 620
House of Faith, 620
Knox, 620
Oliver, €20
Shiloh, 620
Stewart Mem'l, 620
Vanderburgh Me-
morial, 620
Westminster, 610
Minnehaha. Wash., 887
Minnewaukon, N. D.,
743
Minonk, 111., 541
Minot, ist, N. Dak. ,744
Minto, N. Dak., 746
Minturn, Colo.. 514
Miola, Shiloh, Pa., 809
Mirabile, Mo., 637
Miranda, N. C., 506
Mishawaka, Ind., 558
Missoula, Mont., 647
Missouri Valley. Iowa.
Mitchell, Ind., 561 [568
Mitchell, Neb., 651
Mitchell, S. Dak., 855
Mizpah. Minn., 615
Mizpah, S. C, 467
Mizpah, Va., 508
Mnishda, Mont., 854
Mniska, S. Dak., 854
Moberly, Mo., 636
Moca, P. R., 724
Moccasin, Mont., 650
Mocksville, N. C;
Second, 5x0
Mt. Vernon, 510
-Model City. N. v., 720
Modesto, Cal., 497
Mogote, Colo., 517
.Mohave, Ind., Needles,
Calif., 457
Mohave, Ind.. Parker,
Ariz., 457
Mold, Wash., 896
Molo, Mo., 637
Monaca, Pa., 795
North Branch, 796
.Monaghan, Pa., 802
Monango, N. Dak., 745
Monessen, Pa., 843
.Vlonessen Slavo, 842
Moneta, Cal.. 484
Monett, Mo., 630
Waldensian, 630
Monette-Macey, Ark.,
463 [710
Mongaup Valley, N.Y.,
Monkland, Oreg., 789
Monmouth, 111., 546
Monmouth Junction.
N. J.. 681
Monon, Ind., 559 [573
Monona, RossviUe, la ,
Monongah, W. Va..90i
Monongahela, Pa., 817,
837
Monroe, Ind., 561
Monroe, Mich., 611
Monroe, Neb., 659
Monroe, N. V., 709
Monroe, O., 753
Monroe City, Ind., 553
Monroeton, Pa., 819
Monroeville, O., 761, 771
Monrovia, Cal., 484
Monrovia, W. Af., 847
Montague, Mich., 607
Montaiia, Porto Rico,
Montara, Cal., 493 [726
Montclair, N.J. :
Central, 678
Grace, 679
South, 679
Upper, 678
Monterey, ist,Cal.,499
Monterey, N.Y., 703
Monterey, O., 751
Montesano, Wash., 8S9
Monte Vista, Colo., 515
Montezuma, la., 578
Montgomery, N.Y., 709
Goodwill, 708
Montgomery, O., 753
Montgomery, Pa., 824
Monticello, Holmes
Chap., Ark., 503
Monticello, Cal., 440
Monticello, 111., 526
Monticello, Ind., 558
Monticello, la., 565
Peniel, i;65
Monticello, N.Y., 708
Montour, Pa., 839
MontourFalls,N.Y.,703
Montoursville, Pa., 825
Montpclier, Idaho, 521
Montpelier, Ind., 560
Montpelier, Iowa, 579
Montpelier,N.Dak.,742
Montpelier. O., 767
Montreal, American.
Can., 716
Montrose, la., 576
Montrose, Mo., 645
Walnut Grove, 632
Montrose, Pa., 819
Monument, Colo., 515
Monument, Oreg., 790
Moody, Mont., 648
Moody, Tex., 881
Mooers, N. Y., 702
Moon Muang, Siam,722
Moon Run, Pa., 835
Moorcroft. Wyo., 915 !
Moore Haven. Fla.. 454
Moores, Olivet, Pa.,8ct>
Mooresburg, Pa., 824
Moorestown, N. J. ,673
Mooresville, N. C.:
Freedom, 509
Second, 509
Mooresville, Tenn., 857
Moorhead, Minn., 621
Moosic, Pa., 818
Mora, Minn., 615
Mora, Sp., N. M., 690
Moran, Kans., 587
Moravia, Pa., 844
Moreland, N. Y., 703
Morenci, Ariz., 459
Mexican, 460
Morgan, Minn., 617
Morgan Grove. Ga., 468
Morgan Mill. Tex., 873
Morganton, N. C:
Green St., 506
Trinity, 506
Morganton, Tenn., 863
Morgantown, Ind., 557
Morgantown, Ky., 508
Morgantown, W. Va.,
900
Moriches, N. Y., 711
Morland, Kans., 590
Morningside, la., 580
Morning Star, la., 567
MorningStar Miss, ',518
Morning Sun, la., 576
Morning Watch, N. D.,
Moro, III., 524 [741
Moro, Oreg., 789
Morrice, Mich., 610
Morrill, Neb., 652
Morrillton, Ark., 503
Morris, 111., 541
Morris. Kans., 584
Morrison, 111., 544
Morrison, la., 582
Morrisonville, 111., 547
Morris Plains, N.J. ,675
Morristown, N. J. :
First, 675 [675
Market St. Miss.,
South St., 675
Morristown, N.Y., 729
Morristown, O., 770
Morristown, S. D., 850
Morristown, Tenn.:
Calvary, 518
LawrenceChap.,518
St. Paul's, 863
Morrisville, Pa., 831
Morro, Cal., 501
Morrow, ist, O., 752
Morton, First, Miss., 628
Mortonville, Pa., 805
Morven, N. C, 506
Moscow, Idaho, 894
Moscow, N.Y., 729
Mo.selle, Mo., 643
Moses Lake, Wash. ,895
Moshannon and Snow
Shoe, Pa., 812
Moulton, Ala., 457
Moulton, la., 570
Mound, N. Dak., 741
Mound City, Mo., 640
Mounds, Okla.,787
Moundsville,W.Va.,903
Mound Valley, Kans.,
Mountain, Pa., 825 [5S9
Mountain Brook, Wash.,
887
Mountain Fork, Okla.,
778
Mountain Head, Ind.,
N. Dak., 834 [45,6
Mountain Home, Ala.,
Mountain Top, Pa., 82c
MountainView,Ala.,455
Mountain View, Cal.,
499
Mountain View, Mo., 639
Mountain View, N.
Mex., 687
Mountain View, Wyo.,
Mt. Air, Mo., 644 [913
.Mt. Airy, N.C., 504 [5C9
Edw.Webb Mem'l,
Mt.Airy,Phila.,Pa.,8:)i
Mt. Baker, Wash., 884
Mt. Bethel, Miss., 628
Mt. Bethel, Mo. ,632, 634
Mt. Bethel, Tenn., 860
Mt. Calvary, Ala., 455
l\It. Calvary, O., 768
Mt. Calvary, Va., 507
Mt. Carmel, Ark., 463
Mt. Carmel, Cal., 496
Mt. Carmel, 111., 536,546
Mt. Carmel, Ky., 597
Mt. Carmel, Mo., 636,
639. 64s
Carroll Co., 638
Mt. Carmel, O. , 563,753
Mt. Carmel, Pa., 796
First, 825
Slovac, 824
Mt. Carmel, S. C, 467,
471
Mt. Carmel, Tenn., 861
Mt. Clemens, Mich., 604
Mt. Comfort, Ark., 460
Mt. Cumberland, Tenn.,
864
Mt.Enterprise,Tex.,876
Mt. Freedom, N.J. ,675
Mt. Gilead, O., 765
Mt. Gilead, Okla., 502
Mt. Hebron, Mo., 634
Mt. Hermon, Ind., 551
Mt. Hermon, Va., 508,
519
Mt. Holly, N.J. ,673
Mt. Hope, Ala., 457
Mt. Hope, la., 572
Mt. Hope, N. Y., 710
Mt. Hope. Tex., 876
Mt. Horeb, III., 545
Mt. Horeb, Tenn.,862
Mt. Ida, Iowa, 579
Mt. Iron, Minn., 616
Mt. Jefferson, O., 762
Mt. Jewett, Pa., 809
Mt. Joy, Pa., 848
Mt. Juliett, Tenn., 862
Mt. Kisco, N.Y., 739
Mt. Laki, Oreg., 793
Mt. Lebanon, Ark., 503
Mt. Lebanon, Ind., 562
Mt. Lebanon, Ky., 598
Mt. Lebanon. Va., 508
Mt. LebanonView.S.C- ,
Mt. Leigh, O., 768 [471
Mt. Lisbon, S. C., 467
Mt. Moriah, Tnd.. 556
Mt. Moriah, Ky., 597
Mt. Moriah. Mo., 636
Mt. Moriah, Pa., 843
Mt. Moriah, Tenn., ^q7
Mt. Morris, N.Y., 728
Mt. Nebo, Ala., 455
Mt. Nebo, Kans., 580
Mt. Nebo, Pa., 800
Mt. Nebo, S. C.,466
Mt. Olive, Ark., 463
Mt. Olive, Kans., 589
Mt. Olive, Mo., 636, 641
Mt. Olive, N.J. ,674
Mt. Olive, N.C.,504,507
A.D. 1918.1
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
965
Mt. Olive, Okla., 503
Mt. Olivet, Ark., 464
Mt. Olivet, III., 537
Mt. Olivet, Mo., 645
Mt. Olivet, Neb., 660
Mt. Olivet, Okla., 786
Mt. Olivet, Oreg., 792
Mt. Olivet, Pa., 838
Mt. Olivet, S. C, 467
Mt. Olivet, Tex., 501
Mt. Oreb, O., 751, 873
Mt. Paran, Md., 473
Mt. Peak, Tex., 885
Mt. Pinson, Ala., 455
Mt. Pisgah, 111.. 526
Mt. Pisgah, N. C, 503,
506
Mt. Pisgah, Pa., 836
Mt. Pisgah, S. C, 470
]\It. Pleasant, Ala. :
No. I, 456
Mt. Pleasant, Ark. ,463
Mt. Pleasant, III., 528
Mt. Pleasant, la., 576,
581
Mt. Pleasant, Kans., 591
Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ,61 3
Mt. Pleasant, Miss., 627
Mt. Pleasant, Mo., 634
Mt. Pleasant, Neb., 656
Mt. Pleasant, N.C., 504
Mt. Pleasant, O., 749,
770,776
Mt. Pleasant, Oreg., 793
Mt. Pleasant, Pa.. 795,
808, 809, 816, 821,
842, 844
Reunion, 842 [466
Mt.Plea.sant, Zion,S.C.,
Mt. Pleasant,Tenn.,864
Mt. Pleasant, Tex., 874
Mt. Pleasant, ist, Utah,
883
Mt. Prospect, Pa., 845
Mt. Selman, Tex., 877
Mt. Sharon, Tenn.,864,
865
Mt. Shasta, Cal., 491
Mt. Sinai, Ga., 469
Mt. Sinai, S. C, 467
Mt. Sterling, 111., 546
Olive, =;45
Mt. Sterling, Ky.:
First, 596
Mt. Sterling, Mo., 645
Mt. Sterling, O., 757
Mt. Tabor, Ind., 562
Mt. Tabor, Ky., 597
Mt. Tabor, N. C. sog
Mt. Tabor, Pa., 808
Mt. Tabor, S. C. 467
Mt. Tabor, Tenn., 518
Mt. Union, Iowa, 578
Mt. Union, Pa., 813
Mt. Union, W. Va., 903
Mt. Vernon, Ark., 460
Mt. Vernon, Fla., 470
Mt.Vernon,Ill.,s37
Mt. Vernon, Ind., 555,
561
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, 565
Mt. Vernon, Kans., 595
Mt. Vernon, McFarland
Mem'l, Ky., 601
Mt. Vernon, Mo, 630
Mt. Vernon, N.V.:
First, 739
Mt. Vernon, N. C, 510
Mt. Vernon, O., 775
Mt. Vernon, Oreg., 788
Mt. Vernon, Pa., 842
Mountville, S. C, 470
Mt.Washingt'n,Pa.,843
Mt. Zion, Idaho, 895
Mt. Zion, III., 548, 549
32
Mt. Zion, Ind., 559. 562
Mt. Zion, Iowa, 567,577
Mt. Zion, Kans., 585
Mt. Zion, Mo., 638, 640
Mt. Zion, Neb., 655
Mt. Zion, N. Dak., 744
Mt. Zion,0., 775
Mt. Zion, Okla., 502,
778. 781
Mt. Zion, S.C., 466, 470
Second, 470
Mt. Zion, Tenn., 86»,
S64
Mt. Zion, Tex., 503, 872
Mt. Zion, Va., 508
Moweaqua, 111 , 540
Mowrystown, O., 749
Muang Fang, Siam,723
Muang Nan, Laos, 723
Muang Nyao, Laos, 723
Muang Pan, Siam, 723
Muang Pao, Laos, 722
Muang Pre, Laos, 723
Muddy Creek, Pa., 800,
843
Muir, Mich., 607
Mukilteo, Wash., 884
Mulberry, Ark., 462
Mulberry, Mo.,635
Mulberry Creek, Kans.,
593
Mulhall, Okla., 786
Mulvane, Kans., 595
Muncie, 1st, Ind., 560
Muncy, Pa., 824
Munden, Bohemian,
Kans., 566
Mundy, Mich., 606
Munford, Tenn., 864
Munger, Mich., 612
Munising, Mich., 609
Munson, 111., 545
Murdock, Kans., 595
Murdock,]Minn., 623
Murdock Mem'l, S.D.,
852
Murdocksville, Pa.:
Hebron, 83S
Mt. Olivet, 838
Murfreesboro, Ark., 465
Murkland, N. C., 506
Murphysboro, 111., 528
Murrysville, Pa., 797
Muscatine, Iowa, 57S
Muscoda, Wis., 907
Musconetcong Valley,
N. J.,683
Muskingum, O., 775
Muskogee, Okla. :
First, 783
Bethany, 783
Brown Mem'l, 784
Westminster, 783
Wilson Chapel, 502
Mustang, We.^tminster,
Okla., 781
Myersville, Ger., N. J.,
Mylo, N. Dak., 743[675
Myndus, N. Mex., 688
Myra, Tex., 874
Myrtle Creek, Oreg. ,793
Myrtle Point, (Jreg., 788
Myrtlewood, Ala., 518
Myton, Utah, 882
Myuma, W. Af., 665
Nabb, Ind., 563
Naches, Wash., 885
Naches Heights, Wash.
883
Nacimiento, N. M.,68S
Nacogdoches, Main St.
Tex., 876
Nampa, Idaho, :;2o
Nang Leh, Siam, 723
Nanih, Chito, Okla. ,778
Nankin, O., 774
Nanticoke, Pa., 818
Napa, Cal., 479
Napier, Mo., 641
Naples, N.Y., 707
Napoleon, O., 767
Nappanee, Ind., 553
Naranjito, P. R., 725
Narberth, Pa., 832
NarVa, Kans., 591
Nash, Okla., 780
Nashville, 111., 537
Nashville, Ind., 557
Nashville, Kans., 595
Nashville, O., 774
Nashville, Tenn.:
Broadwav, 861
Cleveland St., 862
Grace, 862
Russell St.. 861
Nasonville, Wis., 911
National City, Cal., 488
Natoma, Kans., 590
Natrona, Pa., 837
Nauvoo, III., 545
Navaho, Ind., Ariz., 457
Navajo, Ariz., 457
Navajo Mission, New
Mex., 689
Nawng Boa, Siam, 722
Nawng Fan, Siam, 722
Nazareth, Mo., 897
Nazareth, S. C, 468
Nebo, Ala., 456
Nebo, Pa., 816
NebraskaCity ,Neb. ,655
Neche, N. Dak., 747
Nederland, Colo., 512
Needles, Cal., 457
Neelsville, Md., 478
Neenah, Wis., 909
Neflfs, O., 769
Negaunee, Mich., 609
Neillsville, Wis., 905
Nelson, Mo., 643
Millers Chap., 646
Nelson, Neb., 653
Nelsonville, O., 748
Nemaha, Iowa, 581
Nemo, S. Dak., 851
Neodesha, Kans., 588
Neoga, III., 540
Woods Chapel, 540
Neola, Iowa, 569
Neosho, Mo., 629
Nephi, Utah, 882
Neppel, Wash., 895
Nesbitt, Miss., 628
Neshaminy of War-
minster, Pa. ,831
Neshaminy of War-
wick, Pa., 832
Neshannock, Pa., 843
Neshoba, Miss., 628
NesquaUy. In d..
Wash., 888
Ness City, Kans., 586
Nestucca, Oreg., 792
Nettleton, Miss., 626
Nevada, Iowa, 582
Nevada, Mo., 630
Neville Island, Pa., 835
New Albany, Ind.:
First, 562
Hutchinson, 561
Mt. 1'abor, 562
New Alexandria, Pa.,
797
Newalla, Okla. .786 [905
New Amsterdam, Wis.,
Newark. Cal., 492
Newark, Del. :
First, 47s
Newark. Del.:
Head of Christiana,
476 [476
White Clay Creek,
Newark, N. J.:
First, 677
First Ch., Tab.. 677
First Ger., £78
Second, 677
Second Ger., 677
Third, 677
Third Ger., 676
Sixth, 678
Bethany, 679
Calvary, 678
Calvary, West, 678
Central, 677
Clinton Ave., 677
East Side, Italian,
678
Elizabeth Ave., 678
Emmanuel, 677 [677
Fewsmith Mem.,
Newark, N. J.:
Fifth Ave., 677
Forest Hill, 677
High St., 678
Hungarian, 679
Kilburn Mem'l, 678
Manhattan Park,
Memorial, 677 [679
Olivet, 677
Park, 677
Roseville Ave., 677
Ruthenian, 678
South Park, 678
Thirteenth Ave.,
Afr., 677
Weequahic, 677
West, 678
Newark, N. Y., 711
Newark, O. :
First, 775
Second, 776
Fairmount, 776
Woodside, 775
Newark, S. Dak., 849
New Athens, O., 769
New Bedford, Mass., 663
New Bedford, P.I., 843
Newberg, Oreg., 793
New Berlin, 111., 548
New Berlin, N.Y., 723
New Berlin, Pa., 823
Newbern, la., 571
Newbern, Ebenezer,
N.C.,504
Newberry, Mich., 609
Newberry, Pa., 824
Newberry, Calvary,
S. C, 470
New Bethany, Miss.,627
New Bethel, 111., 536
New Bethel, Ind., 551
New Bethlehem, Miss.,
628 [807
NewBethIehem,Pa.,8i6,
NewBloomfield,Pa.,8oi
New Boston, N.H., 663
New Brighton, Pa., 796
New Brunswick. N. J.:
First, 68i
Magyar, 681
Newburg, Ind., 555
Newburgh, N.Y.:
First, 721
Calvary, 721
Union, 721
Newburyport, Mass.:
First, 662
Second, 662
New Cambria, Mo., 637
New Carlisle, O., 760
New Castle, Del., 475
Newcastle, Ind., 563
966
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Newcastle, O., 770,776
New Castle, Pa.:
First, 843
Fourth. 844
Central, 843
Mahoningtown, 844
New Center, N. C, 509
New City, N. Y., 709
New Columbia, Pa. ,825
Newcomerstown,0.,77i
New Concord, Ky., 596
New Concord, O., 776
New Cumberland, O.,
772
New Cumberland,
W. Va., 902
New Decatur, Ala.:
Westminster, 456
Westside, 456
Willoughby, 456
New Duluth, House of
Hope. Minn., 616
New Ebenezer, Miss.,
628
New Egypt, N. J., 673
Newell, W. Va.,902
New England, O., 748
New Florence, Mo. ,645
New Florence, Pa., 797
Newfoundl'd, N.J., 671
New Galilee, Pa., 796
New Garden, Miss., 629
New Geneva, Pa., 842
New Gretna, N. J., 673
New Grove, Ga., 469
Newhall, Cal., 486
Newhall, Central, la. ,564
New Hamburgh, N.Y.,
722
New Hampton, Mo. ,641
New Hampton, N. Y.,
700
NewHampton.N.C. ,506
New Harmony, Mo. ,63=;
New Harmony, Pa., 848
New Harmony, Tex.,
876
New Harrisburg,0.,772
New Hartford, N. Y.,
737
New Haven, Benedict
Mem'l, Conn., 662
New Haven, III., 527
New Haven, S. C, 467
New Hope, Ark., 461
New Hope, 111., 533
New Hor3e, Ind., 1^60
New Hope, Kv. ,597.602
New Hope, Miss., 628
New Hope, Mo. ,639, 644
New Hope, N. C, 507
New Hope, Gkla., 301
New Hope, Pa. ,800,833
NewHope,Tex.,87i ,880
New Hyde Park, N.Y.,
Newjersey,0.,759l7i3
New Kensington, Pa.,
797
Newkirk. Gkla., 786
New Lebanon, Mo., 646
New Lebanon, Pa., 811
New Lexington, O., 775
Unity, 775
New Liberty, Mo., 646
Newlin, Tex., 867
New London, Iowa, 576
New London, Minn. 622
New London, Pa., 805
New Lyme, O., 754
Newman, Cal., 496
Newman, 111., 540
Newmansville, Tenn.,
860
New Market, Ala., 456
New Market, Ky., 601
New Market, O., 749
New Market,Tenn.,862
St. Luke, 519
New Martinsville,
W. Va., 903
New Matamoras,0.,748
New Milford, Pa., 818
Newmine, Pa., 815
Newnan, Ga.:
First, 469
Mt. Sinai, 469
New Olivet, S. C, 467
New Orleans, La.:
Lafayette 876
Octavia St., 876
New Paris, O., 760
New Petersbure,0.,749
New Philadelphia, Ind.,
562 [771
New Philadelphia, O.,
New Plymouth, O., 748
New Point, Mo., 640
Newport, Ky., 596
Newport, Oreg., 794
Newport, Pa., 801
Newport, R.I., 663
Newport, Tex., 874
Newport News, Carver
Mem'l, Va., 508
New Prague, Devins,
Minn., 618
New Prospect, 111., 528
New Prospect, Mo. ,634
New Prospect, Tenn.,
863
New Prospect, Tex. ,876
New Providence, 111., 540
New Providence, Mo.,
636, 639
Marion Co., 636
New Providence, N.J.,
675 [842
New Providence, Pa.,
New Providence.Tenn. ,
863
New Rehoboth, Pa., 808
New Richmond, O., 753
New Rochelle,N . Y. ,738
North Ave., 739
New Ross, Union, Ind.,
552
New Salem, Ala., 456
New Salem, 111., 546
New Salem, Kans., 595
New Salem, N. Dak.,
New Salem, O., 762 [741
New Salem, Pa., 796,
798, 790, 842
N ew Scotland, N.Y., 69 1
New Sharon, Iowa, 570
New Stark, O., 762
Newton, 111., 540, 544
Newton, Iowa, 569
Newton, Kans., 584
Newton, N. J., 683
Nev/ton, O., 759
Newton Hamilton, Pa.,
814
Newtown, Ind., 550
Newtown, L. I., N. Y.,
713
Newtown, Pa., 832
New Vernon, N. J., 675
Newville, Pa., 801
New Washington, Ind.,
562
New Waterford, O., 763
New Windsor, Md., 471
New York, N.Y.:
First, 714
First M.-igyar, 718
Fourth, 716
Seventh, 715 [718
Adams Memorial,
New York, N. Y.:
Amer. Internat'n'l,
719 [718
Ascension, Italian,
Beck Mem'l, 717
Bedford Park, 719
Bethany, 719
Bohemian Breth.,
Brick, 716 [719
Broadway, 715
Central, 715
Chinese, 717
Christ, 718
Covenant, 718
East Harlem, 719
Emmanuel Chap.
Faith, 716 [717
Fifth Ave., 719
Ft.Washineton, 715
French Evan., 718
Good Shepherd, 716
Greenwich, 717 (719
Harlem ,New York,
Holy Trinity, 718
Home St., 718
Hunt's Point, 718
John Huss, Bohe-
mian, 715
Madison Ave., 717
Madison Sq., 714
Mizpah Chap., 718
Morningside, 719
Morrisania, ist, 718
Mt. Washington, 714
North, 716
Northminster, 717
Olmstead Ave., 719
Park Ave., 719
Puritans, 715
Riverdale, 714
Rutgers, 717
St. James, 717 [716
St. Nicholas Ave.,
Second, 717
Sea and Land, 718
Spring St., 719
Throgg's Neck, 715
Tremont, 717 [717
University H'ghts,
University PL, 714
Van Nest, 719
West End, 717
West Park, 715
West Twenty-third
St., 719
Williamsbr idge,
ist, 717 [718
Woodlawn Hgts.,
Woodstock, 716
New York Mills. Wal-
cott Mem'l, N.Y.,736
New York Settlement,
Mo., 637
New Zion, Miss., 518
New Zion, Bohemian,
Neb., 566
Ngomeden,W. Afr.,665
Niagara Falls. N.Y. :
First, 720
Third, 720
Pierce Ave., 720
Niagara,Hope,N.C.,5og
Nichols, N.Y., 694
Nicholson, Pa., 820
Nickleville, Pa., 808
Nicodemus, Ark., 461
Ndes, Mich., 608
Niles, O., 763
Niles, Wis., 909
Nineveh, N. Y., 693
Nineveh, Pa., 845
Niobrara, Neb., 657
Niota, 111., 546
Nittany, Pa., 815
Nlupesa, \V. Afr., 665
Noble, Okla.,7?6
Noblesville, Ind., s6o
Nocona, Tex., 874
Nodaway, Iowa, 567
Nodoa, China, 575
Nokomis, 111., 523
Nolo, Iowa, 579
Nopal, Tex., 868
Norfolk, Neb., 657
Norfolk, Bethany, Va.,
508
Normal, 111., 525
Norman. Okla., 783
Normandy, Tenn., 860
Norris, S.C., 470
Norris City, 111., 537
Norristown, Pa.:
First, S30
Central, 831
Italian Miss., 833
Norriton & Providence,
Pa., 832
Northampton, N. Y . ,692
North Baltimore,0.,767
North Bend, Md., 472
North Bend, Oreg., 788
North Bend, Wis., 905
North Benton, O., 763
North Bergen, N.Y. ,707
North Branch, Pa., 796
North Butler, Pa., 799
North Chicago, 111., 535
Northcote, Minn., 614
North East, Zion, Md.,
476
North East, Pa., 811
North Eau Claire,"Wis.,
904
Northern Light.Alaska,
Northfield, O., 756 [883
North Fork, 111., 549
North Fork, Ind., Cal.,
498
North Fork, Ind., Ida.,
895
North Fork, O., 749
North Gage, N.Y. , 737
Northgate, N. D., 744
North Girard, Pa., 811
Northampton, N.Y ,692
North Hardyston,N.J .,
682
North Jackson, O., 763
NorthKingsville,0.,755
North Labelle. Fla., 454
North Lake, Wis., 909
North Liberty, Pa., 799
NorthMcAlester.Okla.,
782 [qo8
North Milwaukee,Wis.,
Northminster, HI., 548
Northminster, Iowa, 582
North Platte, Neb., 654
Northport, N. Y., 713
Northport, Wash., 892
NorthPrairie, Minn. ,622
North Rose, N. Y., 712
North St. Paul, Minn.,
624 [547
North Sangamon, 111.,
North Sewickley, Pa.,
796
North Side, Tenn., 856
North Springfield, O.,
756
North Star, Minn., 615
North Tonawanda,
N.Y.:
Third, 720
North, 720 [825
Northumberland, Pa.,
North Vernon, Ind., 562
Northville, Mich., 604
Northville, N.Y., 690
North Warren, Pa., 81 1
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
967
North Washington, 0.»
762
North Washington,
Pa., 799
North Wells, Pa., 821
Northwood, N. Y., 737
Norton, Tex., 870
Nortonville, Kans., 585
Norwalk, O., 761
Norway, S. Dak., 835
Norwich, O., 776
Norwich Corners, N.Y.,
Norwood, 111., 544 [736
Norwood, N. J., 671
Norwood, O., 750
Nottingham, O., 769
Nottingham, Pa., 8c6
Nottoway, Va., 507
Novato, Cal., 480
Novinger, Mt. Moriah,
Mo., 636
Nowata, Okla., 787
Nueva Paz, Cuba, 668
Nunda, N. Y., 728
Nunn, Colo., 511
Nuwuk, Alaska, 896
Nyack, N.Y., 709
German, 710
Nyssa, Oreg., 788
Oak CitEEK, Ariz., 457
Oakdale, Cal., 497
Oakdale, Neb., 657
Oakdale, Pa.:
First, 839
Montour, 839
Oakes, N.Dak., 74s
Oakesdale, Wash., 895
Oakfield, N.Y., 706
Oak Forest, Mo., 631
Oak Grove, Ala., 457
Oak Grove, 111., 528
Oak Grove, Ind., 562
Oak Grove, Ky., 597
Oak Grove, Minn., 620
Oak Grove, Mo., 639,
646, 846 [846
Oak Grove, Pa., 796,809
Oak Grove, S. C, 470
Oak Grove, Tenn., 861
Oak Grove, Va., 508
Oak Hill, Ind., 554
Oak Hill, Kans., 594
Oak Hill, Okla., 501
(Jakhurst, Union, Cal.,
Oakland, Cal.: [498
First, 494
Brooklyn, 494
Centennial, 494
Chinese, 492
Elmhurst, 493
Emmanuel, 493
Fruitvale, 494
(iolden Gate, 492
High St., 493
St. James, 493
Union St., 495
Welsh, 495
Oakland, 111., 540
Oakland, Iowa, 569,577
Oakland, Kans., 593
Oakland, Md., 472
Oakland, Minn., 626
Oakland, Miss., 629
Oakland, N. C, 509
Oakland, Oreg., 792
Oakland, Tenn., 860
Oakland, Tex., 871, 875
Oakland City, Ind., 5S5
Oakland Heights, N.C.,
859
Oakland Park, O., 758
Oak Lane, Phila., Pa.,
Oakley, Kans. , 590 [832
Oakmont, Pa.:
First, 837
Oak Orchard, Wis., 911
Oak Park, 111. :
First, 531
Second, 530
Oak Park, Oreg., 793
Oak Ridge, N. J., 671
Oak Ridge, O., 771
Oak Ridge, Oreg., 793
Oaks Corners, N.Y., 708
Oakville, la., 576
Oatsville, Ind., 554
Oatville, Kans., 595
Oberlin, Kans., 589
Ocate, Sp., N.M., 690
Ocean City, Md.. 476
Ocean City, N. J., 685
Oceanic, N.J., 672
Oceanside, N.Y., 713
Ocean View, Del,, 476
Ocoee, Tenn., S56
Oconto, Wis. :
First, 910
Couillardville, 911
Little River, 911
Ocosta, Wash., 889
Octorara, Oreg., 794
Odebolt, Iowa, 579
Odenville, Ala., 455
Odessa, Del., 475
Odessa, Mo.. 632
Chapel Hill, 634
Oelwein, Iowa, ■;72
Ogden,N.Y.,728
Ogden, Utah :
First, 881
Central Park, 881
Ogden, Va., 507
Oglala, S. D., 854
Oglethorpe, Ga., 469
Oil City, Pa. :
First, 810
Second, 80S
Oilfields, Balfour, Cal.,
.496
Ojai, Cal., 501
Oka Achuicma, Okla.,
778
Okanogan, Wash., 896
Okemah, Okla., 787
Oklahoma City, Okla. :
First, 785
Second, 785
Bethany, 502- [785
Culbertson Heights,
Maywood, 785
Putnam, 786
Okmulgee, Okla., 786
Garrett Chap., 503
Mt. Olive, 503
Okolona, Miss., 518
Olathe, Kans., 593
Old Concord, Pa., 846
Old Forge, N.Y., 736
Old Forge, Pa.:
Lackawanna, 821
Old Frame, Pa., 843
Olean, N.Y., 699
Olena, O., 761
Olinda, Cal., 491
Olive, 111., 54'!
Olive, Pa., 808
Olive, S. Dak., 855
Olive Branch, Ind., 554
Oliveburg, Olive, Pa.,
Olive Hill, Ind. ,557 [808
Oliver, N. Dak., 740
Oliver, Wis., 905
Oliver Gulch, Mont. ,649
Olivet, Colo., 513
Olivet, Ky., 599
Olivet, Pa., 832
Olivet, S. C, 466
Olivet, S. Dak., 852
Olivet, Wash., 892
Olney, 111., 537
Olney, Okla., 777
Olney, Phila., Pa., 832
Olympia, Wash., 888
Olyphant, Pa., 820
Omaha, 111., 537
Omaha, Neb.:
First, 658
First Ger., 660
Third, 659
Bohemian, 563
Castellar, 659
Clifton Hill, 659
Covenant, 659
Dundee, 659
Fairview, 659
Lowe Ave., 6;8
North, 658
Parkvale, 658
R. L. Wheeler
Mem'l, 658
Westminster, 658
Omak, Wash., 896
Omega, 111., 336
Omeniee, N. Dak., 743
Omena, Mich., 612
Omer, Mich., 613
Omro, Wis., 910
Onalaska, Wash., 887
Onamia, Minn., 623
Onarga, 111., 525
Oneida, 111., 542
Oneida, Mich., 610
Oneida, N.Y., 736
Oneida Castle, Cochrane
Mem., N.Y., 737
Oneida Lake, N.Y., 734
OneidaValley,N.Y., 734
O'Neill, Neb., 657
0'NeilMem'l,P.R.,726
Oneonta, Ala., 455
Oneonta, N.Y., 723
Ong, Neb., 653
Onfda, S. Dak., 853
Onondaga Hill, N. Y.,
733 [733
OnondagaValley , N . Y . ,
Onoville, N.Y., 699
Onslow, Iowa, 565
Bethel, 565
Ontario, Westminster,
Cal., 489 [712
Ontario Center, N.Y.,
Ontonagon, Mich., 609
Oolagah, Okla., 787
Oostburg , Wis . , 90 7
Opportunity, Wash., 893
Oquawka, 111., 547
Orange, Cal., 485
Orange, N.J.:
First, 675
First Ger., 674
Central, 674
Hillside, 675
Orange, O., 774
Orangeburg, St. Luke,
S. C, 466
Orange Cove, Union,
Cal., 497
Orangevale, Cal., 490
Orange Valley, Ger.,
N. J.,675
Orangeville, N.Y., 707
Orangeville, Pa., 824
Orbisonia, Pa.. 815
Orcas Island, Wash. ,885
Orchard, Colo., 510
Orchard Park,N.Y.,698
Ord, Neb., 654
Ordway, S. Dak., 850
Oregon, 111., 537
Oregon, Mo., 641
Oregon, Wis., 907
Oregon City, Oreg., 790
Orenco, Oreg., 791
Orin, Union, Wyo., 912
Oriskany, Waterbury
Mem'l, N. Y., 736
Orland, Cal., 491
Orleans, 111., 549
Orleans, Ind., 561
0< leans, Minn., 613
Orleans, Neb., 653
Oronoco, Minn., 626
Orosi, St. James, Cal.,
497
Oroville, Wash., 896
Orrville, O., 774
Ortiz, Col., 317
Orwell. O., 756
Orwell, Pa., 818
Osage, Kans., 589
Osage City, Kans., 584
Osakis, Minn.. 623
Osawatomie, Kans. ,389
Osborn, O., 739
Osborne, Kans., 589
Osceola, Iowa, 571
Osceola, Mo., 643
Osceola, Neb., 659
Osceola, Pa., 813, 846
Osceola, Tex., 880
Osceola Mills, Pa.. 813
Oscoda, Mich., 614
Oshkosh, Minn., 618
Oshkosh, Wis.:
First, 909
Park, 911
Oskaloosa, Iowa, 370
Oskaloosa, Kans., 393
Osmond, Neb., 637
Osnabrock, N.Dak. ,746
Ossian, Ind., 552
Ossian, N.Y., 727
Ossining, ist, N. Y., 738
Ostfriesland, Minn., 898
Ostrander, O., 765
Oswegatchie, N.Y.:
First, 729
Second, 730
Oswego, 111., 541
Oswego, Kans., 3S8
Oswego, Mont., 854
Oswego, N. Y.:
First, 733
Grace, 732
Otego, N.Y., 723
Othello, Wash, 894
Otis, Colo., 31 ^
Otisco, Ind., 361
Otisco, N.Y., 734
OtisviUe, N.Y., 710
Ottawa, HI., 541
Ottawa, Kans., 5S7
Ottawa, O., 761
Ottawa, Wis.,Q09
Otter Creek. Minn., 617
Otterville, Iowa, 372
Otterville, Mo., 646
Otto, Pisgah, Ind., 362
Ottosen, Iowa, 375
Ottumwa, Iowa:
First, 576
Benton St., 576
F.ast End, 376
Miller. 377
West End, 377
Wilson, 577
Ouray, Colo., 515
Outlook, Wash., 885
Outville, O., 776
Overbrook, Phila., Pa.,
827
Overland Park, Kans.,
Overpeck, O. , 760 [592
Overton, Neb., 635
Ovid, N. Y., 708
Owatonna, Minn., 626
Owego,Un ion, N.Y. ,61.3
968
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Owen Creek, Ind., 562
Owendale, Mich., 606
Owensboro, Ky.:
First, 598
Byers Chap., 599
Central, 599
Pleasant Ridge, 599
Owensville, Ind., 555
Owensville, Mo.. 643
Emmanuel, 897
Zoar, 897
Oxbow, N.Y., 729
Oxford, Ind., 551
Oxford, Iowa, 57S
Union, 579
Oxford, Kans., 595
Oxford, Miss., .528
Oxford, Neb., 653
Oxford, N.J. :
First, 682
Second, 683
Oxford, Darling Mis-
sion, N. C, 504
Oxford, Pa.:
First, 806
Second, 805
Union, 849
Oxford, Wis.:
First, Qii
Dells Dam, 905
Oxnard, Cal., 501
Oyster Bay, L.I.,N. v.,
713 [464
Ozan, St. Paul, Ark.,
Ozark, Ark., 462
Ozark, Mo., 638
Ozark Prairie, Mo., 629
Ozone, Tenn., 858
Pacific, Mo., 642
Pacific Beach, Cal., 483
Packwaiikee, Wis., 910
Padroni, Col., 51 1
Paducah, Kentucky
Ave., Ky., 600
Pahasha, S. Dak., 8';4
Paha Waite, S. D., 854
Painted Post, NY., 7^1
Pajarito, Sp.,N.M.,68S
Pa Kuk, Siam, 723
Palatka, Fla., 470
Palatka, Mich., 6c9
Palestine, Ark., 464
Palestine, III., 528, 539
Palestine, 'I'ex., 503,871
Palisades, Colo., 514
Palisades, N.Y., 709
Palisades Park, N. J.,
671
Palmarejo, P. R., 725
P.T.lmer, Tex., 880
Palm Springs, Cal., 490
Palmyra, III.. 523
Palmyra, Ind., 555
Palmyra, Mich., 6ii
Palmyra, Neb., 656
Palmyra, N. Y., 712
Palo Alto, Cal., 499
Palos, Cuba, 668
Palouse, Wash., 895
Pana, 111., 540
Panama, Neb., 655
Panat. Siam. 730
Panguitch. Utah, 883
Panora, Iowa, 570
Panthersford, N.C.,505
Paola, Fla., 454
Paola, Kans., 587
Paoli, Colo., SI I
Paoli, Ind., 563
Paoli, Okla., 777
Paoli, Pa., 805
Papago, Ariz., 458
Pa Pao, Siam, 723
Papillion, Neb., 659
Pa Pung, Siam, 723
Paradise, La.. 877
Paralta, la., 565
Pardeeville, Wis., 907
Paris, Ark., 463
Paris, 111., 539
Paris, Shiloh, Mo., 637
Pans, Pa., 846
Paris, Tenn., 864
Paris, Tex., 877
Parish, N. Y., 733
Park, III., S41
Park, N. Y., 711
Park City, Tenn, 863
Parke, Pa., 848
Parker, ."Vriz., 457
Parker, S. Dak., 855
Parker, Wash., 885
Parker City, Pa., 800
Parkersburg, W. Va.:
First, 901
Parker's Landing, Pa.,
799, 800
Parkertown, Minn., 623
Parkesburg, Pa., 805
Park Hill, Okla., 784
Parkhurst Mem'l, Pa.,
846
Parkland, Mich., 605
Park River, N. Dak.,
746
Parks, Kans., 587
Parkston,S. Dak., 855
Parkville, Mo., 633
Parma, Idaho, 520
Parma, Mich., 610
Parma, O., 755
ParmaCentre,N.Y.,72 8
Parnassus, Pa.,7o8,7c,9
Parowan, Utah, 883
Parral, Good Shepherd,
Chile, 704
Parsippany, N. J., 675
Parson Creek, Mo., 637
Parsons, Kans., 588
Parvin, Tex., S74
Pasadena, Cal., 485
Lincoln Ave., 485
Westminster. 487
Paso Real, Cuba, 668
P.assaic, N. J.:
First. 669
German, 670
Wallington, 669
Pataskala, O., 776
Paterson, N.J. :
First, 670
First German, 670
Second, 670
Third, 670
Albion PL, 669
Armenian, 669
Broadway ,Ger. ,670
East Side, 670
Haskell, 670
Italian, 670
Lake View, 670
Madison Ave., 671
N. Haledon, 671
Redeemer, 670
St. Augustine, 670
Totowa, 671
Warren Point, 671
Westminster, 669
Patoka, Ind., 555
Paton, la., 574
Patterson, Cal., 497
Patterson, Mo.. 631
Patterson, N.Y., 739
Patterson Mem'l, Ky.,
599
Patton, Mo., 631
Patton, Pa , 797
Paulding, O., 7(^7
Paulina, Oreg., 790
Paullina, Iowa, 5S1
Paulsboro, N. J., 686
Paul Smiths, N.Y., 702
Pauls Valley, Okla. ,777
Pawhuska, Okla., 785
Pawnee, III., 547
Pawnee, Okla., 785
Pawnee City, Neb., 655
Paw Paw, III., 542
Paw Paw, Mich., 608
Paxton, III., 526
Paxton, Mont., 650
Paxton, Pa., 801
Payette, Idaho, 520
Paynesville, Minn., 623
Payson, Utah, 882
Peabody, Kans., 866
Peaceful Valley, Idaho,
Pearsall,Tex.,868[52o
Peck, Waco, Kans., 595
Peckville, Pa.,818
Peculiar, Mo., 634
Peekskill, N.Y. :
First, 738
Second, 739 [8S3
Peever,Ascension,S.D.,
Pejutazee, Minn., 854
Pekin, III., 543
Pelham Manor, Hugue-
not Mem., N.Y. ,739
PemberviUe, O., 767
Pembina, N.Dak., 746
Pembine, Wis , 911
Pembrook,S. Dak., 850
Pen Argyl, Pa., 822
Pencader, Del., 475
Pender, Neb., 657
Pendleton, Oreg., 789
Pendleton, S. C, 47°
Penelope, Tex., S79
Penfield, Pa., 807
Penick, Bethel Union,
Ky., 601
Peniel, 111., 544
Peniel, la., 565, 580
Peniel, Persia, 706
Penn, Peale Mem'l, N.
Dak., 743
Pennington, N. J., 680
Penningtonville, Pa. ,805
Penn Run, Pa., 8:5
Pennsboro, W. Va.,901
Penna. -Grove, Ky.,599
Penn Valley, Pa., 853
Penn Yan, N.Y., 708
Penrose, Kirk wood
Mem'l, Colo., 516
Peoria, Ariz., 458
Peoria, III. :
First, 542
Second, 542
Arcadia Ave., 542
Bethel, 543
Calvary, 543
Grace, 542
Westminster, 342
Peotone. III., 534
Pepper Mem'l., Tenn.,
Peqnea, Pa., 849 [861
Perrineville, N.J. ,673
Perry, III., 546
Perry, Iowa, 570
Perry, N.Y., 707
Perry, Okla., 7S6
Perry, Pa., 808
Perrysburg, ist, 0.,766
Perrysville, O., 774
Perrysville, Hiland,
Pa., 838
Perryton, 111., 544
PerryviUe, Md., 47s
Perth, Kans., 595
Perth Amboy, N.J. 666
Peru, Ind., 560
New Hope, 560
Peru, N.Y., 702
Peru, O., 761
Peru, Pa., 813
Petaca, N. Mex.,689
Petaluma, Cal., 480
Petchaburi, Siam, 731
Petersburg, III.:
Central, 549
Concord, 549
Petersburg, Ind.:
Hosmer, 554
Main St., 554
Petersburg, Mich., 611
Petersburg, O., 763
Petersburg, Pa., 803,813
German, 819
Petersburg, Va.:
Central, 507
Ellis Chap., 507
Petoskey, Mich., 612
Greenwood, 612
Petrolia, Pa., 800
Pettigrew, Ark., 461
Pewee Valley, Ky., 508
Pheasant Hill,OkIa., 783
Phelps, N. Y., 707
Philadelphia, Miss.:
First, 627
Neshoba, 628
Philadelphia, Okla., 778
Philadelphia, Pa. :
First, 827
Second, 827
Third, 828
Fourth, 829
Ninth, 827
Tenth, 826
African, ist, 828
AnnCarmichael,83i
Arch St., 829
Beacon, 829
Berean, 826
Bethany, 825
Bethany T e m pi e.
Bethel, 827 [828
Bethesda, 828
Bethlehem, 826
Brides burg, 832
Calvary, 829
Calvin, 828
Carmel, 828
Cedar Park, 833
Central- No. Broad
St., 828
Chambers - W y 1 i e
Mem'l, 827
Chestnut Hill, 831
Corinthian Ave., S27
Covenant, 831
Disston Mem'l, 833
East Park, 829
Emmanuel, 827
Evangel, 827
Faith, 830 [8-,2
Falls of Schuylkill,
FoxChaseMem.,832
Frankford, 832
Gaston, 828 [831
Germantown, ist.
Second, 832
Grace, 826
Green Hill, 827
Greenwich St., 82S
Harper Mem'l, 826
Henry, J. Addison,
Mem'l, 827
Hermon, 831
Hollond Mem., 8^0
Holmesburg, 8^2
Holy Trinity, 832
Hope, 826
Italian, 151,829
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
969
Philadelphia, Pa.:
Italian, 2cl, 829 [829
James Evans Mem.,
John Chambers, 82Q
Kensington, 1st, 828
Lawndale, 830
Leverington, 831
Lombard St., Cen-
tral. 830
Macalester Mem'l,
830 L829
McDowell Mem'l,
Magyar, ist, 829
Manayunk, 831
Mariners', 827
Market Square, 833
Mizpah, 830
Mt. Airy, S31 [827
Mt. Calvary Miss.,
Mutchmore Mem.,
North, 826 [828
Northininster, 827
North loth St., 830
Oak Lane, 832
O li vet-Covenant,
Olney, 832 [827
Ontario St., 829
Overbrook, 827
Oxford, 827
Paleihorp Mem'l,
829
Patterson Mem'l,
Peace, 827 [827
Princeton, 828
Redeemer, 830 [826
Richardson Mem'l,
Richmond, 827
koberlGraham Me-
morial, 829
Roxborough, 832
St. Paul, 828
Scots, '626
Southwestern, 829
Summit, S31 [S26
Susquehanna Ave.,
Tabernacle, 827
Tabor, 826
Temple, 826
Tennent Mem., 828
T\oga, 827
Trinity, 828, 832
Union Tabernacle,
Wakefield, 8^2 [826
Walnut St., 82b
West Green St., 828
West Hope, 827
Westminster, 828
West Park, 828
Westside, 831 [833
Westside, Italian,
Wissahickon, 832
Wissinoming, 831
Woodland, 828
Zion, German, 827
Philadelphia, Tenn.,860
Philip, S. Dak., 852
Phillipsburg, Kans., 589
Philipsburg, iMont., 647
Philipsburg, Pa. ,813
Phillips, Union Chap.,
Nebr., 653
Phillips, Wis., 903
John Huss, 904
Phillipsburg, Kans. ,589
Phillipsburg, N. J.:
First, 683
Westminster, 683
Philo, 111., 526
Philomath, Ore., 793
Phceni.\, Ariz.:
First, 458
Indian, 458
Phoenix, Oreg., 79.!
Phcenixville, Pa., 804
Phon, Mont., 651
Pickens, Miss., 628
Pickford, Mich., 608
Piedmont, Mo., 631
Piedmont, Ohio, 769
Pierceton, Ind., 553
Pierpont, S. Dak., 849
Pigeon Creek, Pa., 84s
Piggott. Ark., 463
Pike, N.Y., 706
Pikeville, Ky., 596, 597
Pilgrim, la., 581
Pilgrim Chap. ,N.C., 504
Pilgrim Lake, Tex., 868
Pilgrim Rest, Okla.,502
Pilgrim's Rest, Ala. ,457
Pillsbury, N. Dak., 742
Pilot Grove, Iowa, 567
Pilot Grove, Minn., 6i3
Pilot Grove, Mo., 646
Pilot Knob, Ky., 596
Pilot Rock, Oreg., 789
Pima, Ariz.:
First, Ind., 459
Pinar del Rio, Cuba,668
Pinckneyville, 111., 537
Pine Bluff, Ark.:
Allen Chap., 503
Watson Chap., 464
Pine City, Minn., 616
Pine Creek, Iowa, 573
Pine Creek, N.C., 859
Pine Creek, Pa.:
First, 835
Second, S35
Pine Grove, RIont., 649
Pine Grove, N.Y., 692,
703
Pine Grove,Pa.,8i4,848
Bethel, 813
Pine Grove, Tenn., 863
Pine Grove Mills, Pa.,
814
Pine Hill, Miss., 629
Pine Hill, N. Y., 724
Pinellas Park, Fla., 454
Pine Plains, N.Y., 721
Pine Ridge, Okla., 778
Pine Ridge, S. Dak.:
Makasan, 854
Makizita, 854
Mission, 853
Tasunkekokipapi,
854
Wiwila, 854
Pine River, Calvary,
Colo., 516 ,
Pine Run, Pa., 798
Pine Spring Mission,
Te.x., ';o3
Pine Valley, Oreg., 788
Pineville, N. C, 507
Pine Woods, N.Y., 697
Piney Creek, Md., 473
Pingree, Idaho, 521
Pinnebog, Mich., 605
Pinon, Kans., 590
Pinson, Ala., 455
Pioneer, N. Dak., 740
Pioneer. S. Dak., 850
Piper City, III.:
First, 526
Second, 526
Pipestone, Minn., 617
Piqua, Kans., 589
Piqua, O., 759
Pisgah, 111., 527.536,549
Pisgah, Ind., 559, 562
Pisgah,Centerview,Mo.
Pisgah, O., 749 [646
Pisgah, Pa., 808
Pitcairn, Pa., 797
Pitsanuloke, Siam, 730
Pitts, S. C, 470
Pittsburg, Kans., 588
Pittsburg, N. C, 509
Pittsburg, N. D., 746
Pittsburgh, Pa.:
First, 836
First Bohemian, 840
Second, 836
Third, 835
Fourth, 836
Sixth, 836 L834
Arlington Heights.
Beechview,837
Bellefield, 839
Bethesda, 837
Blackadore Ave.,
838
Brighton Rd.,838
Central, 837
Dormont, 838
East Liberty, 835
Forty-third St., 836
Grace Mem'l, S36
Greenfield, 837
Hazlewood, 839
Herron Ave., 838
Highland, 835
Homewood Av. ,837
Knoxville, 837
Lawrenceville, 835
Lemington Ave.,
840 [836
McCandless Ave.,
McClure Ave., 8;i4
McKinley Park,S37
Manchester, 840
Melrose Ave., 839
Morningside, 839
Mt.Washingt'n,835
North, 839
Oakland, 836
Park Ave., 837
Point Breeze, 8^7
Providence, 838
Ruthenian, 839
St. Luke, 839
Shady Ave., 838
Shady Side, 837
Sheraden, 836
South Side, 840
Swissvale, 83s
Tabernacle, 836
Valley View, 840
Watson Mem'l, 839
Waverly, 835
West End, 835
Wilkinsburg,ist,839
Second, 837
Pitts Creek, Md., 475
Pittsfield, Pa., 811
Pittsrfod, N.Y., 727
Pittsgrove, N. J., 684
Pittston, Pa., 819 [820
Italian Associate,
Pitlstown, N.Y., 734
Pittsville, Pa., 808
Placentia, Cal., 483
Placerville, Cal., 491
Placitas, N. Mex., 688
Plain City, O., 758
Plamfield, HI., 53'
Plainfield, Mich., 602
Plainfield, N.J. :
First, 666
Bethel Chapel, 667
Crescent Ave., 668
Hope Chapel, 667
Italian Chap., 667
Watchung Ave., 666
Plain Grove, Pa., 800
Plains, Pa., 799, 819
Plains, Tex., 86';
Plainsboro, N. J., 681
Plainview.S. Dak., 851
Plainview, Tex., 867
Plainville, Kans., 590
Plainville, O., 751
Plainville, Wis., 906
Plainwell, Mich., 608
Planada, Cal., 498
Plankington, S. D.,855
Piano, S. Dak, 850
Piano, Tex., 871
Plantersville, Ark., 503
Platte, S. Dak., 855
Platte Center, Iowa, 567
Platteville. Wis., 907
Plattsburg, N. J., 674
Plattsburg, N. Y.. 702
PlatUmouth, Neb., 656
Pleasant Dale, Kans.,
591
Pleasantdale, N.J.,675
Pleasant Grove, Ga.,
469
Pleasant Grove, III. ,528
Pleasant Grove, Iowa,
572 [585
Pleasant Grove, Kans.,
Pleasant Grove, Mo.,
637
Pleasant Grove, N. J.,
675
Pleasant Grove, O., 748
Pleasant Grove, Okla.,
502
Pleasant Grove, Oreg.,
794 ^ „ [^°^
PleasantGrove,Pa.,797,
Pleasant Grove, S. C,
467 [877
Pleasant Grove, Tex.,
Pleasant Grove.W.Va..
goo
Pleasant Hill, Ala., 453
Pleasant Hill, Ark. ,460,
465
Pleasant Hill, Ind., 551
Pleasant Hill, la., 564
Pleasant Hill, Kans.,
590 [599
Pleasant Hill, Ky.,598,
Pleasant Hill, Miss. ,629
Pleasant Hill, Mo., 636
Pleasant Hill,0., 773
Pleasant Hill, Pa., 839,
846
Pleasant Hill, Wis., 907
Pleasant Hope, Mo. ,638
Pleasant Mount, Pa.,
821
Pleasanton, Cal., 49^
Pleasanton, Kans., 587
Pleasant Plain, O., 75.'1
Pleasant Plains, 111., 548
Pleasant Plains, N.Y.,
721 [539
Pleasant Prairie, 111.,
Pleasant Prairie, Mo.,
634, 635^ . . [851
Pleasant Prairie, S. D.,
Pleasant Ridge,Ill..525.
545 . ^ [594
Pleasant Ruige, Kans.,
Pleasant Ridge, Ky. ,599
Pleasant Ridge, Miss.,
627 [632
Pleasant Ridge, Mo.,
Pleasant Ridge, S. C.,
467 [864
Pleasant Ridge, Tenn.,
Pleasant Run, O., 753
Pleasant Springs, Tex.,
876
Pleasant Township,
Ind., 563 [463
Pleasant Union, Ark.,
Pleasant Unity, Pa. ,840,
841 [589. 590
Pleasant Valley, Kans.,
Pleasant Valley, Mont. ,
647 [652
Pleasant Valley, Neb.,
970
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May.
Pleasant Valley, N. J.,
675 [721
Pleasant Valley, N.Y.,
Pleasant Valley, N. D ,
743
Pleasant Valley, O..
763, 769 [501
Pleasant Valley, Okla.,
Pleasant Valley, Pa.,
800, 816, 844 [851
Pleasant Valley, S. D.,
Pleasant Valley, Tex.,
871 [871
Pleasant Valley, Wash.,
Pleasant Valley, Wis.,
905
Pleasant View, Ida., 521
Pleasant View, Mo. ,641
Pleasant View, Neb.,
652
FHeasant View, O., 748
Plensant View, Pa., 842
Pleasant View, S.C. ,470
PleasantView, S. Dak.,
852
Pleasantvilie, N.J., 684
Pleasantville, N.Y , T3,y
Pleasantvilie, Pa., 81.) '
Concord, 810
Plessis, la., 581
Plover, la., 573
Pluckamin, N. J., 667
Plum Creek. Pa., 7cq
Pliimville, Pa., 816'
Plymouth, 111., 547
Plymouth, Ind., 558
l^lymouth, la., 570, 581
Plynioiitli, Mich., 604
Plymouth, O., 77s
Plymouth, Pa., S18
Pocahontas. la., 574
Pocasset, Okla , 781
Pocatello, Idaho, 521
PocomokeCity,Md.,475
Point Arena, Cal., 480
Point Marion, Mt. Mo-
riah. Pa., 843
Point Pleasant, TIL, 547
Point Pleasant, la., 582
Point Pleasant,N.J.,672
Poke Run, Pa., 798
Poland, Ind., 557
Poland, O., 764
Polk, O., 774
Polk, Pa., 810
Policy Wis., 903
Pollock, S. Dak., 850
Pollocksville. C. arnet
Chap., N. C, 504
Polo, 111., 538
Poison, Mont., 649
Pomeroy, Ta., 575
Poraeroy, Minn , 617
Pomeroy, O. 748
Pomona, Cal., 484
Pomona, Kans., 587
Pomona, Mo., 639
Pompey, N.Y., 733
Ponca, Neb., 657
Ponca City, Okla., 785
Enterprise, 786
Pontiac, 111., 541
Pontiac, Mich., 602
Pontoosuc, Til., 547
Pony, Mont., 640
Pope's ChaiJel, Mo. ,631
Pope Valley, Cal.. 481
Poplar, Idaho, 521
Poplar, Minn , 622
Poplar, Mont., 648
Makaichu, 854
Minishda, 854
Poplar Bhiff, Mo., 631
Popple, Mich.. 5os
Porcupine, S. Dak., 854
Portage, Wis., 906
Portal, N. Dak., 744
Portales,New Mex.,637
Port Allegany, Pa., 847
Port Angeles, Wash. ,891
Port Arthur, Tex.. 875
Port Blakely .Wash. ,391
Port Byron, N.Y., 700
Port Carbon, Pa , 822
Port Chester, N. Y., 739
Port Deposit, Md., 475
Porter, O., 765
Porter, Okla.. 783
Portersville, Pa., 799
Portersville, Tenn., 517
Port Henry, N.Y., 702
Port Hope, Mich , 605
Port Huron, Mich.:
First, 605
Westminster, 605
Port Jefferson, N.Y., 71 1
Port Jervis, N.Y., 709
Port Kennedy. Pa., 833
Port Lavaca, Tex., 879
Portland, Ind., 560 [063
Portland, Park St., Me.,
Portland, Oreg :
F'irst, 7io
Fourth, 791
Anabel, 791
Arbor Lodge, 791
Bethany, Gcr., 792
(Jalvary, 791
Central, 790
Forbes, 791
Holt, Chinese, 791
Hope, 791
Kenilwonh. 791
Marshall St., 790
Millard Ave., 7^1
Mizpah, 791
Mt. Tabor, 791
Piedmont, 790
Rose City F* ark, 791
Spokane Ave., 791
Trinity, 792
Tualitin Plains, 790
Unity, 790
Vernon, 791
Westminster. 791
Portland, Pa., 823
Portland, Tenn., 598
Portola, Cal., 491
Port Penn, Del., 475
Port Royal, Pa., 812
Portsmouth, O.:
First, 768
Second, 768
Central, 768 [890
Port Townsend, Wash ,
Portville, N.Y . 608
Port Wing, Wis., 905
Porum, Okla., 784
Post Falls, Idaho, 886
Post Oak, Okla., 778
Post Oak, Tenn., 858
Poieiu, Okla., 782
Potomac, Mont., 647
Potsdam, N.Y., 730
Potisboro, Tex., 878
Potts Grove, Pa., 824
Pottstown, 111., 543
Pottstown, Pa., 832
Pottsville, Pa. :
First, 872
Second, 822 [721
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
Pound Ridge, N.Y., 739
Powell, First, Wyo., 914
Powell Sta., Tenn., 863
Power, Minn , 615
Power, Mont., 649
Powhatan Point. Pow-
hatan, O., 770
Poyner - Frankston,
Tex., 877
Poynette, Wis., gc6
Prague, Bohemian,
Neb , 5f)6
Prague, Okla., 786
PraiggChap., Ky., 597
Prairieh\irg, la., 573
Prairie Center, Cal. , 497
Prairie Center, Ind., 551
Prairie Center. Kans.,
584
Prairie City, 111., 546
Prairie Dell, 111., 897
Prairie du Sac,Wis.,5c7
Prairie Flower, Kans.,
583 ^ [461
Prairie Grove, ist, Ark. ,
Prairie Hill, Mo., 638
Prairie Hill, Tex., 874
Prairie Home, S. Dak ,
850
Prairie Star, Iowa, 567
Prairie Valley. Mo., 638
Prairie View, 111., 527
Prairie View, Wyo.. 912
Pratherville, Mo., 6^^
Pratt, Kans., s86
Prattsburg.N.Y., 732
Preble, N.Y. ,693
Prescott, Ark., 461;
Prescolt, Wash., 895
Preston, Minn., 626
Preston, Mo., 629
Preston, Ruthenian,
Pa., 840
Prestonsburg, Ky., 596
Primrose, la., 577
Primr(.>se, Neb.. 6?4
Princess Anne,Md., 476
Princeton, 111., 544
Princeton, Ind.:
First, 534
Fairview, 55?
Princeton, la., 578
Princeton, Kans , 589
Princeton, Central, Ky.,
600
Princeton, N.J. :
First, 680
Second, 681
WitlierspoonSt.,681
Princeton, Memorial,
Pa., 844
Princetown, N.Y., 691
Princeville, 111., 542
Prineville, Oreg., 789
Prior Lake, Minn., 625
Proctor, Colo , 511
Prompton, Pa., 820
Prospect, Til., 543
Prospect, Miss., 628
Prospect. O., 766
Prospect, Pa. 800
Prospect, S. C, 471
Prospect, Tenn., 857
Prosper, Ore., 788
Prosper, Tex., 871
Prosperity, Pa., 845
Providence, 111.:
Cass Co., 549
Sangamon Co., 549
Providence, Ind., 563
Providence, Ky., 597,
600
Providence, I^a., 876
Providence, Mo., 644
Providence, N. J., 673
Providence, N. C , .510
Providence, Pa., 818
Providence, R. T. :
First, 663
-A Second, 663
Pryor, Okla., 783
Pryorsburg, Ky., 600
Pueblo, Colo. :
First, 516
Mesa, 515
Park Ave., 516
Puentes Grandes, Cuba,
669
Pulaski, Ind., 559
Pulaski, Pa., 843
Pulaski, Ger., Wis., 897
Pulteney, N.Y., 731
Punta Gorda, Fla., 454
Punxsutawney, Pa. :
First, 808
Central, 809
Purcell, Okla., 777
Purdy, Mo.. 630
Putnamville. Ind., 557
Puyallup, Wa.sh.:
First, 888
Indian, 888
Quality Hill, N.Y.,
Quanah, Tex., 867 [734
Quarryville, Pa., 84S
Quebradillas, P. R.,725
Quenemo, Kans., 583
Quilcene. Wash., 891
Quincy, 111., 545
Ellington Mem'l.
Quincy, Mass., 661 [546
Quincy, Mich., 611
Quincy, Wash., 89s
Quinton, Okla., 782
Quiring, Beacon Mem'l,
Minn., 614
Raccoon, Pa., 834
Racine, Wis. :
First, 907
Bohem'n Brethren,
■;66
Radcliffe, Ga., 469
Radisson, Wis., 904
Radnor. O., 766
Radnor-Thompson, O.,
765
Raeford, N. C, 505
Rahway, N. J. :
First, 667
First, German, 668
Second, 667
Rainy Butle, Bethle-
hem. N. Dak., 741
Raisin, Mich., 611
Raleigh, N. C. :
Davy St.. 504
Raleigh, N. Dak., 740
Ralston, Colo., 513
Ralston, Wash., 895
Ramah, Colo., 515
Ramapo, N.Y. ,710
Ramey, Beulah,Pa.,8T3
Ramona, Kans., 592
Ramsey, N. J., 670
Rancagua. ist, Chile, 704
Rancher, Mont., 650
Randall, Minn., 623
Randallstown,Md., 473
Randolph, Iowa, s^7
Randolph, Neb., 6i;7
Randolph, Tex., 878
Ranger, Tex., 866
Rarlkin, Colo., 511
Rankin, 111., 526
Rankin, N. C, so?
Ransom, Bethel, Pa., 821
Rantoul, Kans., 589
Rapid City, S. Dak. ,851
Rardin, 111., 53Q
Rathdrum, Idaho, 886
Rathmel. Pa., 809
Raton, N. M. :
First, 689
Second, Spanish,689
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
971
Raven Creek, Pa., 825
Ravenden Springs,
Ark., 463
Ravensdale, Wash., 892
Ravenswood, L.I., N.
Y., 712 [902
Ravenswood, W. Va.,
Ravinia, S. Dak., 853
Rawhide, Union, Wyo.,
912
Rawlins, France Mem'l,
Wye, 914
Rayland, Ohio, 770
Raymond, Cal., 498
Raymond, Ga., 409
Raymond, 111., 523
Raymond, Neb., 655
Raymond, S. Dak., S50
Raymond, Wash., 887
Raymore, Mo., 633
Rayne, Pa., 816
Ray Springs, Mo., 638
Reading, Mich., 6n
Reading, Minn., 618,898
Reading, Pa. :
First, 831
Olivet, 832
PerkiomenAve. ,832
Polish Mission, 833
Washington St., 833
Reading-Lockland, O.,
751
Reardan, Wash., 893
Rector, Ark., 463
Red Bank, Cal., 4Q0
Red Bank, N. J., 672
RedBluff,Cal.,490 [475
Red Clay Creek, Del.,
Red Cliff, Colo., 514
Red Cloud, Union,
Wyo., 912
Red Creek, N. Y., 712
Redding, Cal., 491
Redfield, N.Y., 737
Redford, Mich., 6o^
Red Lake Falls, Minn.,
Redlands, Cal.: [614
First, 489
Mexican, 490
Redmond, Oreg., 789
Red Oak, Iowa, 567
Red Oak, O., 768
Red Oak, Tex., 872, 880
Red Oak Grove, Iowa,
579
Red Springs, N.C., 504
Red Wing, Minn., 624
Redwood Falls, Minn.,
Reece, Kans., 595 [618
Reedsburg, Wis., 907
Reeds Spring, Mo., 638
Reedsville, Pa., 814
Reedville, Oreg., 791
Reedy Creek, Tenn., 860
Reems Creek, N.C.,859
Refuge, S. C, 508
Refuge, Va., 308
Regina, San Jose, New
Mex., 688
Regla, Cuba, 668
Rehoboth, Del., 476
Rehoboth, Ind., 561
Rehoboth, Md., 477
Rehoboth, Pa., 842
Reidville, Walker's
Ch., S. C, 470
Reiley, t)., 759
Relay, iMd., 476
Remington, Ind., 558
Remsenburg, N.Y., 710
Rendville, O., 776
Rennerdale, Pa., 835
Reno, Bethel, 111., 522
Reno, Nev., 489
Renovo, ist. Pa., 825
Rensselaer, Ind., 55S
Rensselaerville, N. Y.,
Renton, Pa., 799 [692
Renton, Wash. ,891
Renville, Minn., 8gS
Republic, Wash., 892
Reubens, Idaho, 894
Revere, Mo., 636
Rexburg, Idaho, 521
Reynolds, III., 544
Reynoldsburg, O., 757
Reynoldsville, Pa., 809
Rhome, Tex., 874
Rhyolite, Nev., 489
Rice, Wash.:
Cully Memorial, 893
Riceboro, Ga., 470
Rice Lake, Wis., 903
Rices Landing,
Hewitts, Pa., 843
Richards, Mo., 633
Richardson, Tex., 872
Richards ville. Pa., 808
Richfield, Cal., 490
Richfield, Kans., 580
Richfield, Utah, 883
Richfield, Wis., 909
RichfieldSprings.N Y.,
Rich Hill, Mo. ,653 (724
Rich Hill, Pa., 843
Richland, 111., 337
Richland, Mich., 608
Richland, Mont., 651
Richland, Pa., 808
Richland, W.Va., 903
Richland Center, Iowa,
564 [qo6
Richland Center, Wis.,
RichlandPrairie,Minn.,
625
Richmond, Cal., 493
Richmond, Ind.:
First, 563
Second, 563 [^63
Earlham Heights,
Richmond, Kans., 587
Richmond, 2d, Ky.,6oi
Richmond, O., 771
Richmond, Phila., Pa.,
827
Richmond, ist,Va., 508
Richmond Hill, N. Y.,
Richwood, O., 76s [6ij5
Richwood, York, O., 765
Ridge, Minn., 615 ^
Ridge. O , 771
Ridgebury, N.Y., 709
Ridgedale, Iowa, S7J
Ridgcfarm. 111., S26
Ridgefield, 111., S3S
Ridgefield.Wash., 887
Ridgefield Park, ist,
N. J., 670
Ridge Spring, ist.S.C,
47'
Ridgeway, S. C, 467
Ridgeway, Va., 507,508
Ridgewood, N. J.;
First, 669
West Side Colle-
giate, 669
Ridgway, 111., 528
Ridgway, Pa., 808
Ridley Park, Pa., £05
Rienzi, Miss., 627
Rifle, Colo., 515
Rigby, Idaho,^»i
Riley, Kans.,^^
German, 593
Rileyville, Lebanon,
Pa., 819
Rimersburg, Pa., 8co
Rincon, N. Mex.. biS
Rincon, P. R., 725
Rincones, New Mex.,
689
Ringgold, III., 527
Ringoes, N. J. :
Amwell United, 63i
Kirl< Patrick Mem'l,
680
Ringold. Okla., 778
Rmgsted, Iowa, 575
Ringwood, Okla., 779
Ripley, Mo., 631
Ripley, N.V., 697
Ripley, O., 768
Ririe, Idaho, 521
Rising Sun, Ind., 563
Ritchey, Mo., 629
Rittman, O., 756
Riverjjale, Md., 479
Riverdale, N . Y., 714
Riverdale, Pa., 836
River Forest, III., 536
River Homes, Wash.,
893
River's Chapel, S. C,
♦65
Riverside, Cal.:
Calvary, 489
Magnolia Ave., 489
Mexican, 490
Riverside, 111., 531
Riverside, Ind., 561
Riverside, la., 580
Riverside, Miss., 628
Riverside, Wis., 910
Riverton,Calvary,N.J.,
671
Riverway, Wash., 893
Roachdale, Ind., 557
Roann, Shiloh, Ind.,
560
Roanoke, Mo.. 637
Roanoke, Fifth Ave.,
Va., 507
Robert Kennedy
Mem'l, Pa., 802
Robertson, Memorial,
Okla., 784
Robertsport,W.Af.,847
Robinson, 111., 539
Robinson's Chapel,
Tenn., 858
Robinsonville,Wis.,gTo
Rochelle, 111., 542
Rochester, Ind., 559
Mt, Zion, 559
Rochester, Minn., 626
Rochester, N.Y. :
First, 727
Third, 727
Brick, 726
Brighton, 727
Calvary, 728
Central, 727
Dewey Ave., 728
East Side, 727
Emmanuel, 727
Evangel, 728
Grace, 727
Memorial, 777
Mt. Hor, 727
North, 728
St. Peter's, 728
IVinity, 728
Westminster, 727
Rochester, Pa., 796
Rochester, Tex., 865
Rock, Md., 476
Rockaway, N. J., 675
Rockbridge, Pa., S16
Rock Creek, III., 547
Rock Creek, Ind., 551
Rockdale, Tex., 868
Rockfield, Ind., 551
Rockfield, S. C, 468
Rockford.Ill.:
First, 538
Third, 538
Bethany .Union, 538
Westminster, 538
Rockford, Minn., 620
Rockford, O., 762
Rockford, Tenn., 863
Rock Hill, Mo. ,642
Rock Hill, O., 770
Rockhill, S. C, 468,470
Rockingham, N.C., 510
Rock Island, 111. :
Broadway, 544
Central, 544
Cleland, 544
South Park, 544
Rock Island, Tex., 875
Rockland, ist,N.Y.,7C9
Rockland, Pa., 808
Rockledge, Fla., 454
Rock Lick, W Va., 903
Rock Point, Tex., 875,
Rockport,lnd.,554 [877
Rockport, O., 761
Rock Rapids, la., 898
Rock Rift,N. Y.,693
Rock Springs, Ala., 457 ,
518
Rock Springs, lex. ,876
Rock Stream, N. Y.,
703
Rockville, Ind.:
Memorial, 551
New Bethel, 551
Rockville Center, N.Y.,
713
Rockwall, Tex., 870
RockwellCity, Iowa, 574
Rockwells Falls, N.Y. ,
691
Rockwood, III., 574
Ebenezer, 524
Unity, 524
Rockwood, Tenn., 857
Rocky Comfort, Mo.,629
Rocky Ford, Colo., 51s
Rocky Ford, Tex., 878
Rocky Fork, Tenn. ,859
Rocky Grove, Pa., 810
Rocky Spring, Pa., 8oj
Rodas, Cuba. 668
Rodeo, Cal., 493
Rodman, Iowa, 575
Ro Ellen, Tenn., 865
Rogers, Ark., 460
Rogerson, Idaho, 521
Rogersville, Ala., 456
Rogersville, St. Mark'--
Tenn., 519
Rogue River, Hope.
Ore., 793
Rohrsbnrg, Pa., 825
Rolette, N. Dak., 743
Rolfe, Iowa, 574
Rolla, Mo., 642
Rol!a,N Dak., 743
Rolling Bay, ist, Wash.,
892
Rollis, Minn., 615 [469
Rome, Ebenezer. Ga.,
Rome, N. Y., 7=6
Rome, O., 754, 768
Rome, Pa., 8j8
Rome, Tenn., 861
Roniney, Ind., 5£o
Romulus, N.Y., 707
Rondo, Mo , 639
Rondout, N.Y., 721
Roosevelt, Minn., 614
Roscoe, N. Y., 709
Roscoe, Pa., 846
Roscoe, S. Dak., 849
Rose, N.Y., 711
Roseau, Minn., 615
972
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Rosebud, N. M., 689
Roseburt;, Oreg., 793
Rosebush, Mich., 613
Rosedale, N. Y., 697
Rosedale, Okla., 777
Rosedale, Wis., 907
Rose Hill, S. Dak., 853
Rose Hill, Va,,5i9
Rose Lake, Idaho. 886
Roseland, N. J., 678
Roselle, N. }., 667
Rosemont, Neb., 898
Rosenberg, Tex., 879
Rosendale, Mo., 640
Roseto, Italian, Pa. ,823
Roseville, Cal., 491
Roseville, HI., 547
P^oseville, O., 775
Roslyn, Md., 473
Roslyn, NY., 712
Roslyn, Wash., 885
Ross, N. Dak., 744
Rossie, N.Y., 729
Rossiter, Pa., 816
Magyar, 817
Rossville, 111., 527
Rossville, Ind., 551
Rossville, Iowa, 573
Rossville, Kans., 593
Roswell, Sterry Mem'l,
Idaho, 520
Roswell, N. Mex., 687
Rotan, Tex., 866
Rothschild, Wis., 911
Round Hill, Pa., 841
Round Lake, Minn. ,619
Round L.ike, Okla. , 778
Round Pond, Ky.,597
Rouses Point, N. Y.,
702
Rowena, Tex., 879
Rowland, N.C., 504
Rowley, 1st, Iowa, 572
Roxborough, Phi la.,
Pa., 832
Roxbury, Kans., 583
Roxburv, Mass., 661
Roxtoni Tex., 87S
Roy, Mont., 650
Royal Oak, Ind., 55s
Royal Oak, Mich. ,604
Royalton, Minn., 623
Rudolph, O., 766
Riidyard, Mich., 609
Rugby, N. Dak., 743
Rugby, Tex., 878
Running Water, Tex.,
866
Rural, Wis., 911
Rural Valley, Pa., 815
Rush, Calvary, Colo.,
Rush, Pa., 824 [516
Rush City, Minn., 624
Rush Creek, O., 757
Rushford, Minn., 626
Rushmore, Minn., 617
Bethel, 898
Emanuel, 899
Rushsylvania, O., 766
Rushville,Ill.,54S
RushviUe, Ind., 563
Rushville, Neb., 651
Rushville, Pa., 820
Rusk, Tex., 503
Ruskin, Neb., 652
Russell, Iowa, 569, 571
Russell, Kans., 590
Russell, Minn., 619
Russell Grove, Va., .so8
Russellville, Central,
Ark., 462
Russellville, Ind., 550
Russellville, Ky., <^()S
Rus.sellville,0.,768 [906
Rulger's Chap., Wis.,
Rutherford, ist, N. J.,
Rutland, O., 748 [670
Rutland, Bethel, S.
Dak., 853
Rutledge, Chambers
Mem., Pa., 804
Ryan, Okla., 781
Ryder, N. Dak., 744
Rye, N.Y., 739
Sabana Grande.P.R. ,
Sabanetas, P. R., 725
Sabanno, Tex., 866
Sabathany, Tex., 874
Sabin, Minn., 622
Sac City, Iowa, 58a
Sacket Harbor, N. Y.,
Saco, Pa., S20 [729
Sacramento, Cal.:
Bethany, 490
Fremont Park, 491
Westminster, 491
Sagamore, Pa., 816
Sageeyah, Okla., 787
Sage Memorial, N.Y.,
712
Sag Harbor, N. Y., 711
Saginaw, Mich. :
First, W. S..613
Second, W. S., 613
Grace, W. S., 613
Warren Ave., 613
Washing'nAve.,613
Saguache, Colo.:
Spanish, 516
St. Albans, N. Y., 696
St. Andrews, N. Dak.,
St. Andrews, S. C, 465
St. Anne, III., 533 [521
St. Anthony, ist, Idaho,
St. Augustine, Fla.:
Mather-Perit, 469
Memorial, 454
St. Benedict, Pa., 797
St. Bernard, Wilson
Mem'l, O., 7SO
St. Charles, Jefferson
St., Mo., 642
St. Charles, S. C, 467
St. Clairsville, O., 770
St. Cloud, Fla., 453
St. Cloud, Minn., 622
St. Croix Falls, Wis.,
625
St. Edward, Neb., 654
St. Georges, Del., 475
St. Helena, Cal., 481
St. Helena, Md., 474
St. Ignace, Mich., 609
St. James, Cal., 497
St. James, Ga., 46gf6i8
St. James, Minn., 615,
St. James, N. C, 504,
Saint Jo, ist, Tex., 874
Saint Jo, Idaho, 886
St. Joe, Ark., 461
St. John, St. Andrews,
N. Dak.. 743
St. lohn, Okla., 778
St. John, N. C, 510
St. John's. N. C., 504
St. Johns, Oreg., 791
St. "Johns, Pa., 804
St. Johns, Wash., 887
St. Johns Chap., Neb.,
652
St. Joseph, Mo. :
Faith, 640
Green Valley, 640
Hope, 640
Mt. Zion, 640
St. Joseph, Mo":
Oak Grove, 640
Third St., 640
Westminster, 641
St. Lawrence, S. D.,853
St. Louis, Mich., 613
St. Louis, Mo. :
First, 642
Second, 643
Berea, 642
Boyle Mem'l, 643
Carondelel, 642
Clifton Heights,643
Cote Brilliante, 642
Covenant, 642
Curby Mem'l, 643
East Grand Ave.,
Grace, 643 (897
Greeley Mem'l, 643
Harney H'gts, 642
Home Heights, 643
Inimanuel, 643
Jennings, 643 [643
King's Highway.
Kingsland Mem.,
643
Lafayette Park, 643
McCausl'd Av., 643
Markham Memor'l,
643
North, 643
Northminster, 642
Oak Hill, 643
Richmond Heights,
642
Sidney St., 643
Sutter Ave., 642
Tyler Place, 643
Walnut Park, 643
Washington and
Comp. Ave., 642
West, 642
Winnebago, 643
St. Luke, S. C., 466
St. Luke, Tenn., 519
St. Maries, Idaho, 886
St. Mark's, Tenn., 510
St. Marys, 0.,762
St. Marys, Pa., 824
St. Marys, W. Va.,901
St. Mathew, S. C, 467
St. Mathews, N. C., 504
St. Matthews, S.C.,471
St. Michael, S.C., 466
St. Omer, III., 539
St. P.iul, Ark., 461
St. Paul, Ga., 469
St. Paul, Minn.:
Ninth, 624
Arlington Hills, 624
Central, 624
Dayton Ave., 624
East, 674
Golgotha, 624
Goodrich Ave., 674
Grand view H'ts, 624
House of Hope, 624
Knox, 625
Lexington P a r k -
way, 625
INIacalester, 625
Merriam Park, 624
Randolph Hts.,625
Warrendale, 624
Zion, 62s
St. Paul, Neb., 654
St. Paul.N C, 504, 507
Second, =05
St. Paul, N D., 743, 744
St. Paul, Okla.,5ot
St. Paul,S. C.,46=;
St. Paul, Tenn., 861,863
St.Paul P.ark, Minn. ,624
St. Pauls, 1! c u I a h ,
N. C, 505
St. Peter, Union, Minn.,
617
St. Sauveur, Wis., 91 j
St. Stephens, Ga., 470
St. Stephens, Persia, 706
St. Thomas, N. Dak.,
746
St. Thomas, Pa., Boj
St. Vincent, Minn., 615
SaleCreek, WelshUnion,
Tenn., 857
Salem, Ala., 455
Salem, Ark., 503
Salem, 111., 537, 897
Salem, Ind., 562
Salem, Iowa, 5^2
Salem, La., 876
Salem, Mo., 642
German, 897
Salem, Neb., 654
Salem, N.J., 684
Salem, N.Y., 735
Salem, O., 763
Concord, 763
Salem, Okla., 778
Salem, Oreg., 794
Salem, Pa., 820
Salem, S. C, 471
Wadmalaw, 466
Salem, S. Dak., 855,898
Salem, Tenn., 859
Salem Centre, Ind., 553
Salem-Godfrey, 111., 897
Salida, Colo., 514
Salina, Iowa, 577
Salina, Kans., 501
Salina, Crosby Mem'l,
Utah, 88? [499
Salinas, Japanese, Cal.,
Saline, Mich., 602
Saline Mines, 111., 527
Salineville, O., 771
Bethel, 772
Monroevil'e, 771
Salisbin-y, Md., 476
Salisbury, Mo., 638
Salisbury, Church St.,
N. C, 509
Salkun, Wash., S87
Sallisaw, Okla., 783
Salmon, Idaho, 521
Salt Fork, Mo., 645
Salt Lake City, Utah :
First, 882
Third, 882
Westminster, 882
Salt Point, Westminster.
N. Y., 721
Salt River, Ariz., 458
Salt-sburg, Pa., 816
Saltville, Kans., 591
Sampantawong, Siam,
730
Sampson's Mills, Pa.,
843
San Acacio, Colo , 516
San Angelo, Tex.:
First Mex , 8^9
Harris Ave., 869
San Anselmo, Cal.:
First, 480
Second, 481
San Antonio, Tex.:
Denver Bl'v'd, 868
^)iv)ne Redeemer,
Harlaiidale,869[868
Madisoi' Square, 858
West End. 868
San Antonio de los Ba-
ncs, Cuba, 668
San Bernardino, Cal.:
F'irst, 489
Mexican, 490
Sanborn, Iowa, 581
SanctiSpiritus,Cuba,66S
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
973
Sand Creek, Wis. ,904
San Diego, Cal.:
First, 484
Second, 488
Brooklyn H'gls,4S8
East, 484
Mexican, 486
Westminster, 485
«:and Island, Wis., 905
Sand Lake, N. Y., 691
Sandpoint, Idaho, 836
Sand Springs, ()kla., 786
Sandusky, Mich., 605
McPherson, 606
Sandusky, ()., 761
Sandwich, 111., 541 [501
Sandy .Branch, Okla,,
Sandy Lake, Pa., 812
Sandy Run, Pa., 822
Sandy Springs, O., 76 8
San Fernando, Cal., 487
San Fernando, Divine
Redeemer, Chile, 704
Sanford, N. C, 510
San Francisco, C.il. :
First, 493
Bethany, 494
Calvary, 494
Chinese, 492
Glenside, 494
Grace, 494
Holly Park, 493
Howard, 492
Japanese, 495
Lebanon, 495
Lincoln Park, 494
Mizpah, 493
Olivet, 494
Parkside, 494
St. James, 495
St. John's, 493
St. Paid's, 494
Seventh Ave., 493
Trinity, 493 [495
University Mound,
Welsh, 495
Westminster, 492
San Gabriel, Mex.,Cal.,
486 1 549
Sangamon Bottom, 111.,
Sanger, Cal., 497
Sanger, Tex., ^73
San German, P. R., 725
San Gorgonio, Cal., 4^9
Sanish, N. Dak., 744
San Jose, Cal.:
P'irst, 499
Second, 500
San Jose, N. M., 688
San Juan, P. R.:
Second, 725
O'Neil Mem'l, 756
San Leandro, Cal., 493
San Luis Obispo, Cal.,
50^
S.an iNIartin, Cal., 409
San Marcos, Tex., 867
San Mateo, Fla., 454
San Miguel, Ariz., 458
San Nicholas, Cuba, 668
San Pablo, Colo., 517
San Pedro.St.Andrews,
Cal., 487
San PonJ, Siam, 722
San Rafael, Cal., 4S0
San Rafael, Colo., 517
San Sai, Laos, 722
Sans Bois, Okla., 778
San Sebastian, P.R.,725
Santa, Idaho, 886
Santa Ana, Cal., 485
Santa Anna, Tex., 869
Santa Barbara, Cal. ,500
Santa Clara, Cal., 500
Santa Clara, Cuba, 6(8
Santa Cruz, Cal., 499
Santa Fe, N.M.:
First, 690
Second, Sp.. 689
Santa Ines, Chile, 704
Santa Margarita, Cal.,
500
Santa Maria, Cal., 501
Santa Monica, Cal., 484
Santa Paula, Cal., 501
Santa Rosa, Cal., 4B0
Santa Rosa, P. R., 725
Santa Ynez, Cal., 500
Santiago, Chile :
Holy Trinity, 704
Redeemer, 704
Union, 703
Saviour, 704
Santurce, P. R., 726
Sapulpa, Okla., 786
Saranac Lake, N.Y.,
702
Saratoga, Refd Bohe-
mian, Iowa, 566
Saratoga, ist.Wyo., 914
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.,
691
Sarcoxie, Mo., 630
Sardinia, O., 7r'8
Sardis, Tenn., 862
Sarles, N. Dak., 746
Sarijeant Memorial,
Wis., 911
Sartell, Minn., 623
SaultSte. Marie, Mich.,
608
Dafter, 609
Donaldson, 609
Westminster, 609
Sauquoit,N.Y., 736
SausaIito,Cal., 481
Savage, Mont., 651
Savanna, 111., 538
Savannah, Ga., 469
Savannah, Mo., 640
Savannah, O., 774
Savannah, Tenn., 865
Savoy, Mont., 854
Saxman (Thlingel),
Alaska, 883
Saxonburg, Westmin-
ster, Pa., 8co
Saxton, Fulton Mem'l,
Pa., 814
Sayre, Okla., 781
Say re. Pa., 820
Sayre ville, Ger., N. J.,
672
Scales Mound, 111., S38
Scammon, Kans., 588
Scandia, Kans., 501
Scarborough, N.Y., 739
Schaefer, N. D-^k., 744
Schaghticoke, N.Y.,735
Schaller, Iowa, 581
Schapville, Zion, 111.,
897
Schell City, Mo., 634
Schellsburg, Pa., 814
Schenectady, N.Y.:
First, 690
State St., 691
Union, 691
Schieffelin, W. Af., 847
Schneider, Ird., 559
Schofield, S. C, 470
Schoolcraft, Mich., 607
Schooleys Mountain,
N. J., 676
Schuyler, Neb., 650
Schwamb Memorial, W.
Va., 901
Scio, O., 77T
Scioto, O., 758
Scipio, Bethel, Ind., 621
Scipio, N.Y., 701
Scipioville, N.Y., 701
Scotch Grove, Iowa, 565
Scotch Plains, Kans.,591
Scotch Ridge, O., 770
Scotchtown, N.Y., 709
Scotia, Cal., 480
Scotland, S. Dak., 855
Scott, Iowa, 579
Scott, O., 762
Scott, Pa., 820
Scott City, Kans., 587
Scoltdale, Pa.. 841
Scott bdliot Mem'l, N.
C , 5^9
Scottsbluff, Neb., 651
Scottsboro, Ala., 457
Scottsburg, Ind., 563
Scottsdale, Ariz., 458
Scottsville, N.Y.:
Bethel, 728
Wheatland, 727
Scranton, Pa.:
First, 8ig
Second, 819
Christ, 817
Dunmore, 8ig
German, 819
Green Ridge, 818
Magyar Assoc. , 819
Petersburg, Ger-
man, 819
Providence, S18
Suburban, 819
Washburn St., 818
Scrubgrass, Pa., 800
Seaforth, Minn., 619
Sealy, Tex., 879
Seaman, O., 768
Search Light, Nev., 489
Searls Mem'l, Ky., 596
Seaside Park, N.J. ,673
Seaton, Centre, III., 544
Seattle, Wasli. :
First, 890
Ballard, 891
Bethany, 890
Brighton, 891
Central, 891
Foster, 882
Seattle, Wash.:
Georgetown, 892
(irace, 892
Interbay, 890
Madrona, 890
Mt. Baker Park, 890
Pleasant Valley, 890
Rainier Beach, 8qo
Ravenna Blvd., 891
South Park, 891
University, 890
Welsh, 891
Westminster, 891
Westside, 890
WoodlandPark.Sgi
Sebring, O., 763
Sechlerville, Wis., 905
Sedalia, Kans., 592
Sedalia, Mo.:
Broadway, 646
Central, 646
Sedalia, Midway ,0., 757
Sedan, Kans., 595
Sedan, Minn., 623 [884
Sedro-Woolley, Wash.,
Selkirk, Kans., 586
Selma, Cal., 497
Selmer, Tenn.^ 865
Seltice, Wash., 894
Seminole, Okla., 787
Seneca, Mo., 629
Seneca, N.Y., 707
Seneca, Pa., 807
Seneca, S. C., 470
Seneca Castle, N.Y., 707
Seneca Falls, N.Y.,708
Senecaville, O., 769
Sennett, N.Y., 700
Sentinel, Okla., 781
Setauket, N.Y., 710
Seven Mile, O., 760
Severna Park, Md., 472
Sevierville, Tenn.:
First, 863
Logan Mem'l, 863
Seville, O., 756
Seward, Neb., 655
Seward, Pa., 798
Sewickley, Pa., 836, 841
Seymour, Ind., 562
Seymour, Iowa, 570
Seymour, Tex., 867
Shade Gap, Pa., 814
Shady Grove, Ark., 463
465
Sh.-idy Grove, 111., 549
Shady (Jrove, N. C, 509
Shady Point, Okla., 782
Shadyside, O. , 769
Shakopee, Minn., 625
Shamokin, 1st, Pa., 824
Shamrock, Tex., 867,878
Shannon, 111. , 897
Shannon, Miss., 5)8,626
Shannondale,Tenn.,863
Sharon, Iowa, 568, 577
Sharon, Kans., 584
Sharon, Mo., 633, 637
Sharon, N. Dak., 741
Sharon, O., 770
Sharon, Pa., 840
First, 843
Sharon, Tenn., 864
Sharon Hill, Ind., 562
Sharon Hill, TuUy
Mem'l, Pa., 805
Sharonville, O., 753
Sharp, Tex., 868
Sharpsburg, Iowa, 567
Sharpsburg, Ky., 596
Sharpsburg, Pa., 837
Sharpsville, Ind.. 560
Sharpsville, 1st, Pa. ,843
Shavers Creek, Pa. ,813
Shavertown, N.Y., 723
Shawano, Wis., 909
Shaw Chap., Okla., 502
Shawnee, Okla., 785
Shawnee, Pa., 822
Shawnee, Wyo.:
Union, 912
Shawneetown, 111., 528
Sheakleyville, Pa., 810
Sheboygan, Wis., 908
Sheep Creek, Neb., 652
Sheffield.Columbia Av.,
Ala., 456
Shelburn,Oreg., 793
Shelby, Iowa, 569
Shelby, O., 774
Shelby, Tex. ,864
Shelbyville, 111., 539
Shelbyville, First, Ind.,
56^
Shelbyville, Mo., 635
Sheldon, 111., 526
Sheldon, Minn., 626
Sheldon, N. Dak., 745
Sheldon, Jackson
Mem'l, Mont., 914
Shell Rock, Unity, la.,
582
Shellsburg, Iowa, 564
Shelter Island,N.Y.,7ii
Shelton, Neb., 654
Shenandoah, Iowa, 567
Shenandoah, Pa., 822
Sheridan, 111., 527
Sheridan, O., 768
Sheridan, Tex., 875
974
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Sheridan, Wis., 911
Sheridan, ist,Wyo.,9i4
Sheridan Lake, ('olo.,
517
Sherman, Mich. ,607
Sherman, N. Y., 700
Sherman, Pa., 820
Sherman, Tex., 877
Shermansdale, Pa., 801
Sherrard, W. Va., 902
Sherrill, Iowa, Sjg
Sherry, Wis., 911
Sherwood, Iowa. 574
Sherwood, Tenn., 861
Shickshinny, Pa.,8ig
Shields, Pa., 838
Shiloh, 111., 549
Shiloh, Ind., 560
Shiloh, Kans.. 590
Shiloh, Ky., 600
Shiloh, Minn., 615
Shiloh, Miss., 628
Shiloh, Mo., 637, 646'
Shiloh, N. C, 504, ,So6
Shiloh,BloomingGrove,
O., 767
Shiloh, Pa., 809,824
Shiloh, S. C:
First, 468
Second, 467
Shiloh, Tenn., 860, 864
Shimer, la., 579
Shinnecock, N.Y., 711
Shippensburg, Pa., 802
Shippingport, Bethle^
hem. Pa., 796
Shirleysburg, Pa., 815
Shiro, Tex., 875
Shortsville, N. Y., 708
Shortville, Wis., 905
Shreve, O., 774
Shrewsbury, N.J., 672
Shunem, 1 enn., 863
Sibley, Iowa, 898
Sidney, 111., 527
Sidney, Iowa, ^67
Sidney, Neb., 651
Sidney, O., 762
Sigel, Pa., 808
Sigourney, [owa, 578
Siko, Pa., 819
Silex, Mo., 644
Siloam, N. C, 506 [460
Slloam Springs, Ark.,
Silver City, N. M.,688
Silver Cliff, Colo., 517
Silver Creek, N.Y., 698
Silver Hill, N. C, 509
Silver Lake, Pa., 820
Silver Lake, Wash., 877
Silver Spring, Pa., 801
Silverton, O., 752
Silverton, Tex., 867
Sinking Creek, Pa., 812
Sinking Valley, Pa., 813
Sioux City, Iowa :
First, 580
Third, 580
Knox, 581
Morningside, 580
Olivet, 580 [s79
Williams Mem'l,
Sioux Falls. S. Dak.:
First, 85=;
Second, 855
Siri Chai Moon, Slam,
722
Sisseton, S. Dak., 854
Sisters, Oreg., 789
Outstations, 789
Sistersville, W.Va., 901
Sitka, Alaska :
First, 883
Thlinget, 883
Six Mile, Ala., 453
Skagway, Alaska, 883
Skaneateles, N. Y., 732
Skiatook, Okla., 787
.Skykomish, ist. Wash.,
885
Slate Hill, N. Y , 709
Slate Lick, Pa., 817
Slater, Mo., 633
Slate Ridge, Pa., 848
Slateville, Pa., 848
Slatington, Pa., 823
Slaton, Tex , 867
Slayden, Tenn., 861
Slayden, Tex., 868
Slayton, Minn., 618
Sligo, Pa.,809 [843
Slippery Rock, Pa. ,799,
Sloan, N. Y., 698
Sloan's Chapel. N. C,
504
Sloans Chap., S.C., 470
Sniartt, Tenn., 860
Smith Center, Kans. ,589
Smithfield, N.Y.,721
Smithfield, O., 772
Smithfield, Pa., 842
Old Frame, 843
Smith Mem'l, Geo. G.,
N. Mex., 689
Smith Mem'l, Oreg., 790
Smith Mem'l, Tex., 503
Smithsboro, Ky.:
Carr's Fork, ^(j6
Searl's Mem'l, 596
Smith's Ferry, Pa., 796
Smith's Grove, Ky.,598
Smithton, Mo., 646
Smithtown, N.Y., 712
Smithville, Ark , 464
Smithville, Okla., 778
Smithville. Tex ,869
Smithville Flats, N. Y.,
603 [651
Smoky Butte, Mont.,
.Smyrna, Del., 475
Smyrna, III., 549
Smyrna, Ind., 562
Smyrna, Mo., 644
Sneedville, Tenn., 860
Snohomish, ist, Wash,,
884
Snow Hill, Makemie
Mem , Md., 475 [505
Snow Hill, N. C., 504,
Snow Shoe, Pa., 812
Snyder, Okla., 781
Snyder, Tex., 865
Soap Lake, Wash., 895
Socorro, N. M.:
First, 638
Spanish, 688
Soda Springs, Idaho, 52 1
Sodus, N.Y., 711
Sodus Center, N. Y.,71 1
Solomon, Kans., 590
Solomonville, ist, Ariz.,
Solon, O., 756 [460
Somerndike, Ga., 469
Somers, Wis., 909
Somerset, O., 753
Somerset, Pa., 797
Somerville, M.ass :
Union Square, 66i
St. Andrews, 661
Somerville, O., 759
Sonora, Cal., 498
Soper, M. Dik., 747
Soper, Okla., 778
Sorento, III., 524
Sorrento, Fla., 453 [662
Sound Beach, I St, Conn.,
Souris, N. D., 743
South Altoona, Pa., 813
South Amboy, N.J. ,672
South Amenia, N. Y.,
722
Southampton, N. Y.,
711
South Auburn, Neb.,
656
South B e I 1 i n gha m,
Wash., 884
South Bend, Ind. :
First, 558
Hope Ch., 559
Hungarian, 559
Trinity, 559
Westminster, 558
South Bend, Wash., 888
So. Bethlehem, Pa., 822
South Bisbee, Ariz., 459
South Boston, Mizpah,
Va., 508
So. Charleston, O., 759
So. Cle Elum, Wash.,
S85
.South Concho,Tex.,S7o
South East, N. v., 739
South East Centre,
N.Y., 739
South Ent;lish, la.. 578
Southfield, Mich., 603
South Framingham,
Mass., 663
South Greenfield, Mo.,
639
South Haven, N.Y.,7!o
South Hollywood, Cal.,
484
South Knox ville, Tenn.,
862
Southland, Tex., 866
South Lima, N. Y., 728
SouthLongLake.Minn.,
622
South Lyon, Mich., 602
Southminster, Md., 474
Southold, N.Y., 711
South Omaha, Neb.:
Bohemian, 566
South Orange, N. J. :
First, 676
Maplewood, Pros-
pect St., 676
Trinity, 675
South Park, Colo., 512
South Pisadena, Cal-
vary, Cal., 485
Southport, Ind., 557
Southridge, Kans., 592
South River, Ger.,N. J . ,
672
South Ryegate, Vt., 662
South St. Paul, Minn.,
624
South Salem, N.Y., 738
South Salem, O., 749
So. Sioux City,Neb.,657
South Trenton, N. Y.,
737
South Wales, N.Y., 699
Southwest City, Mo.,
461
South Yonkers. N. Y..
740
Spain, S. Dak., 849
Spalding, Neb., 654
Spangler, Pa., 797
Spanish Fork, Utah, 882
Sparrows Point, Md. ,
473
Sparta, 111., 524
Sparta, Ind., 564
Sparta, N. J., 683
Sparta, 1st, N. Y., 727
Sparta, Tenn., 858
Spartanburg, Westm'r,
S. C.,471
Spearville, Kans., 586
Spencer, Ind.:
First, 556
Bethany, 556
Mt. Moriah, 556
Spencer, N. Y., 703
silencer, W. Va., 902
Spencer Mem'l, S. D.,
849
Spencertown, N.Y.,70S
Spicer, Minn., 622 [898
Spirit Lake, Iowa, 574.
Spirit Lake, S. D., 898
Spokane, Wash.:
First, 892
Fourth, 89 2^
Fifth, 892
Bethany, 893
Bethel, 892
Emmanuel, 893
Knox, 892
Lidgerwood, 893
Manito Neighbor-
hood, 893
Monroe Park, 893
West firove, 893
Spokane River, Indian,
Wash., 8g3
Spokane Valley, Wash.,
893 *
Spooner, Anah Eman-
uel, Wis., 905
Spout Springs. N. C,
505
Spread Oak, Ga., 468
Spring City, Tenn., 857
Spring Creek, Mo., 639
Spring Creek, Pa., 814
Spririgdale, Ark., 460
Springdale, Ebenezer,
Ky., 5137
Springdale, O., 751 [913
Springer, Union, Wyo.,
Springerville, Ariz., 458
Springfield, Idaho, 521
Springfield, III.:
First, 549
Second, 549
Third, 548
Fourth, 549
Fifth, 547
Springfield, ist, Mass.,
662
Springfield, Mich., 602
Springfield, Mo.:
First, 638
Bellview, 638
Calvary, 638
Evans, 639 [639
New Providence,
Springfield Ave. ,638
Woodland Heights,
638
Springfield, N. I., 666
Springfield, N. Y., 696,
Springfield, O.: [724
First, 760
Second, 759
Third, 760
Oakland, 760
Springfield, Pa. ,810,830
Springfield, M. F. Pep-
per Mem., Tenn., 861
Spring Grove, Ind., 550
Spring Grove, Minn. ,623
Spring Hill, Ark , 462
Spring Hill, Kans., 592
Spring Hill, Miss., 627
Spring Hill, Mont., 648
Spring Hill, Okla., 778
Spring Hill, Tex., 878
Spring Hill Furnace,
Pa., 842
Spring Hills, O., 765
Spring Lake, Mich., 606
Spring Mills, Pa., 812
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
975
Spring Place,Tenn.,863
Springport, Mich., 6io
Spriugport, N.Y., 701
Spring Valley, 111., 545
Spring Valley ,Oreg., 795
Springville, Cal., 498
Springville, Iowa, 565
Springville, N.Y., 699
Springville, Pa., 821
Springville, Utah, 882
Springwater, N.Y , 729
bpringwater, Oreg., 791
Spruce, Mich., 613
Spruce, Mo., 632
Spruce Creek, Pa., 812,
813
Sraders Grove, Pa.,317
Sri Nyam, Siam, 722
Sri Tamarat, Bethle-
hem, Siam, 731 [899
Stacyville, Union, la..
Stalwart, Mich., 6c8
Stambaugh, Christ,
Mich., 609 [661
Stamford, 1st, Conn.,
Stamford, Neb., 653
Stamford, N. Y., 724
Stamford, S.D., 851 (865
Sinmford, Cent., Tex.,
Stanherry, Mo., 641
Standfield, Hope, Ore.,
Stanford, III., 526 [789
Stanford, Mont., 650
Stanger's, Tex., 872
Stanhope, N. J., 658
Stanley, Kans., 592
Stanley, N. Dak., 744
Stanley, Wis.:
First, 004
Eidsvoid, 904
"^tanwood. Wash., 884
Staplehurst, Neb., 656
Stapleton, Neb., 654
Stark, N. Y., 730
Starke, Fla., 453
Starkweather, Bethel,
N. D.ak., 74^
Starr Valley, Nev., 488
State Center, Iowa, 582
State College. Pa., 813
Statesville, N. C:
Second, 509
Logan, 509
Tradd St., 509
Staunton, 111., 523
Steamboat Rock, Iowa,
899
Steele, N. Dak., 740
Steeleville, III., 524
Steelton, ist. Pa., 802
Steelville, Mo., 643
Stella, Pa., 818
Stephen, Minn., 615
Stephentown,N.Y., 6gi
Stephenville, Tex., 874
Steptoe, Wash., 894
"Sterling, Colo , 511
Sterling, 111., 544
Sterling, Kans., 5S6
Sterling, Pa., 8?o
Sterlingville, Mich., 608
Sterry Mem'l, Idaho,
520
Steubenville, O.:
Third, 772
Cross Creek, 772
Two Ridges, 772
We'^tminster, 772
Stevenson, Ala. ,4^7
Stevens Point, Frame
Mem'l, Wis., 910
Stevensville, Mont., 647
Stevensville, Pa., 8io
Stewart, Wyo.:
Union, 913
Stewartsdale, W e s t -
minster, N. Dak., 741
Stewartstown, Pa., 848
Stewartsville, Mo., 641
Stewartsville, N.J., 683
Stickney. S. D., 856
Stidham Mem.,Ind.,55i
Stigler. Okla., 782
Stiles, Wis., 911
Still Fork.O.. 772
Stillwater, Minn., 624
Stillwater, N. J., 683
Stillwater, S c h o o n -
maker Mem., N.Y.,
Stillwater, O., 769 [735
Stillwater, Okla., 785
Stilwell, Okla., 783
Stirling, N. J., 676
Stirling City, Cal., 490
Stirum, N. Dak., 745
Stites, Idaho :
Fir-it, 894
Indian, 895
Stockbridge, Mich., 610
Stockham, Neb., 652
Stockton, Cal.:
First, 497
East Side, 497
Japanese, 497
Stockton, Mt. Nebo,
Kans., 589 [476
Stockton, G'unby, Md.,
Stockton, Mo., 630
Stockton, N. J., 683
Stoddard. Neb., 656
Stone Bank, Wis., 907
Stoneboro, Pa., 800, 810
StoneCh\irch,N.Y.,7o6
Stone's Chap., Tex. ,878
Stonewall, Miss., 627
Stonii'gton, 111., 549
Mt. Zion, ?49
StonyCreek, Mich., 604
Stony Point, Mo., 641,
646
Stony Point, N. Y., 709
Storm Lake, Iowa:
L.Tkeside, 581
Pilgrim, s8i
StottsCitv. Mo.. 630 t
Stout's Chapel, Ark. ,462
Stovall. N. C, 504
Strasburg, Colo., 513
Strasburg, Mo., 6r^.^
Strasburg, Pa., 849
Stratford, Cal., 496 ''
Stratford, S. Dak., 850
Stratford, Wis., 911
Strathmore, St. A 11 -
draws, Cal., 497
Stratton, ist, Cal., 496
Strattonville, Pa., 8c8
Strawberry Ridge, Pa.,
825
Strawn. Tex., 866
Straw Plains, Shunem,
Tenn., 863
Streator, P^rk, III., 541
Street, Md., 472
Streeter, N. Dak , 745
Streetsboro, O., 756
Stringtown. Okla., 782
Stroud, OkU., 785
Stroudsburg, Pa., 8.!3
Stnithers O., 763
Stuart, Neb., 657
Sturgis, Ky., 6co
Sturgis, Mich., 608
Sturgis, 1st, Miss.. 627
Sturgis, S. Dak., 851
Suan Dawk, Siam, 723
Succasunna, N. J., 675
Suffern, N. Y., 710
Sugar Creek, 111., 522,
546, 549
Sugar Creek, Ind., 551-
Sugar Creek, Iowa, 578
Sugar Creek, Mo., 638
Sugar Creek, Pa., 811
Memorial, 811
Sugar Grove, Ind., 554
Sugar Grove, Pa., 81 1
Sugar Grove, W.Va., 900
Sugar Hill, N.Y. ,703
Sugar Hill, Pa., 808
Sugar Rim, Pa., 819
Suggs Creek, Tenn. ,862
Sullivan, 111., 539
Sullivan, Ind., 553
Sullivan, Mo., 642
First, 636
Sulphur, S. Dak., 8;o
Sulphur City, Ark., 461
Sulphur Springs, Ark.,
461
Sulphur Springs, la. ,581
Sulphur Springs, Mo.,
631
Summerland, Cal., soo
Summerville, 111., 523
Summerville,Oreg., 789
Summerville, Pa., 807
Summerville, S.C., 466
Summit, Iowa, 578
Summit, Central, N.J.,
675
Summit, Pa., 800
Suiruiiit Grove, 111., 524
Summit Hill, Pa., 822
Summit Lake, Minn.,
618
Sumner, 111., 536
Sumner, Iowa, 572
Sumner, W:ish.,88S
Sumpter, Oreg. ,788
Sumter, Second, S. C,
Sunbury, Pa., 824 [467
Sunfield, Mich., 611
Sunnyside, Mo., 646
Sunnyside, Wash., 885
Sunny Slope, Idaho, 520
Sunrise, ist, Wyo., 912
Sunset, Tex., 874
Sunset, Wash., 894
Sunside, N. Y., 705
Sunville, Pa., 811
Superior, Ariz., 458
Superior, Neb., 653
Superior, Wis.:
First, 903
Hammond Ave., 903
Surrey, N. Dak., 743
Susquehanna, Pa., 820
Sussex, N. J., 683
W.nntage, ist, 683
Sutersville, Pa., 842
Sutherland, Neb., 655
Sutherland Springs,
Tex., 869
Sulherlin, Ore., 792
Sutter. Salem. HI., 897
Swan Lake, Minn., 618
Swarthmore, Pa.. 804
Leiper Mem'l, 806
Sweden, N. Y., 726
Sweden, Tex , 869
Swedesboro, N. J., 686
Sweet Spring, Mo.. 637
Sweetwater, 111., 347
Sweetwater, Neb., 6s5
Sweetwater, Fed.,
Tex., 866
Swissvale, Pa., 835
Sycamore. Tenn., S60
Sylvan, Minn., 621 (590
Sylvan Grove, Kans ,
Shiloh, ^90
Sylvania, Pa., 818
Syracuse, Kans., 586
Syracuse, N.Y. :
First, 733
First Ward, 733
Fourth, 732
East Genesee, 733
Elmwood, 733
Memorial, 733
Park Central, 733
South, 733
West, 734
Westminster, 732
Syracuse, C, 747
Tabhknacle, Tenn.,
519
Table Grove, 111. ,543, 546
Table Rock, Colo., 51s
Table Rock, Neb., 656
Tabor, Minn., 566
Tabor, Tenn., 863
Tacoma, Wash.:
First, 888
Bethany, 388
Calvary, 888
Fife, 889
Immanuel, 88g
Manitou Park, 889
Nesqually,Ind.,888
Oakland, 888
Puyallup, hid., 888
Sprague Mem'I.E89
Westminster, 889
Tacony,Disston Mem'l,
Phila., Pa., 833
Taft, Cal., 49&
Tahlequah, Okla., 783
Taholah, Ind., Wash.,
889
Taiban, N. M., 687
Takoma Park, D.C., 477
Talca, Good .Shepherd,
Chile, 704
Talihina, Okla., 782
Tallahassee, Okla., 787
Tallula, 111., 549
Talpa. Colo., 516
Taltal, Ev., Chile, 704
Tama, Iowa, 5S2
Tamaqua, Pa., 822
Tamarack, Minn., C17
Tamaroa, 111., 537
Tamora, Neb., 656
Ta Naiong,Kwai,Siam,
722
Taney town, Md., 473
Tannersville, N. Y.. 705
Taos, N. M., 689
Taptieng, Siam, 731
Tarentum, Pa.:
First. 838
Bull Creek, 837
Central, 836
French, 838
Tarkio, Mo., 640
Tarlton, ()., 758
Tarpon Springs, Fla.,
454
Ta Rtio, Siam, 730
Tasco, Kans., 589 [854
TasunkekokipapijS D.,
Tawas City, Mich., 613
Taylor, Ala., 457
Taylor Mem'l, Martha,
N. M ex., 687
Taylor, Pa.. 821
Taylorville, 111., 547
Taylors X-Rds.,Tenn.
858
Taymouth, Mich., 613
Teague, Tex.. 880
Teaneck. N. J., 670
Tecumseh, Mich., 611
Tecumseh, Neb., 6=6
Tecumseh, Okla., 784
976
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Tehama, Cal., 490
Teheran, Persia, 706
Tehuacana, Tex., 880
Tekamah, Neb., 659
Tekonsha, Mich.,6n
Ternple, Okla., 780
Temple, Tex.:
Grace, 879
Templeton, Cal., 500
Templeton, Pa., 817
Tenafly, N. J.,669
Tenino, Wash., 888
Tenmile, O., 751
Tennent, Old Tennent,
N.J. ,672
Tennessee, Tex., S76
Tenstrike, Sh i loh ,
Minn., 615
Tent, Pa., 842
Terra Alta, W.Va., 901
Terra Bella, Cal., 496
Terre Haute, Ind. :
Central, 554 [555
Washington Ave.,
Westminster, 554
Terrell, Tex., 871
Terry, Mont., &50
Texarkana, Pine St.,
Tex., 878
Texas City, Tex., 875
Thayer, Ind., 559
Thayer, Kans., 589
Thayer, Neb., 656
Theresa, N.Y., 730
Thermopolis, Wyo.,914
Thief River Falls,
Twentieth Century,
Minn.. 614
Thomas, Pa., S38
ThoraasvUe.N. C, 509
Thompson Ridge,N. Y.,
710 [662
Thompsonville, Conn.,
Thorn Creek, Wash. ,894
Thomtown, Ind., 550
Three Forks, Mom., 648
Three Lakes, Wis.. 911
Three Rivers, Mich.,
608
Three Springs, Pa., 846
Throgg's Neck, N. Y.,
715
Throop, Magyar Asso-
ciate, Pa., 819
Thunderhawk,S.D.,85o
Thurston, John Huss,
Neb., 566
Tidioute, Pa., 809
Tierra AmariUa, New
Mex., 690
Tieton. Wash., 885
Tiffin, O., 761
Tillamook, Ore., 791
Tillar, Ark., 464
Timber Ridge, Tenn.,
860
Timewell, Lee, 111., 545
Timnath,Colo.,5ii
Tina, Mo., 637
Tioga, N. Dak., 744
Tioga, Pa., 847
Tionesta, Pa., 808
Tippecanoe, Wis., 909
Tipton, Ind., 560
Tipton, Iowa, 575, 578
Tipton, Mo., 646
Tipton, Okla., 7S1
Tisdale, Wyo., 915
Tishomingo, Okla., 777
Titusville, N. J., 680
Titusville, Pa., 810
Toa Alta, P. R., 725
Tocopilla, Ev., Chile,
S. A., 704
Tokalon, N. Mex., 689
Tolar, Tex., 873
Tolbert, Tex.,866
Tolchaco, Ariz., 457
Toledo, 111., 540
Toledo, la., 582
Toledo, O.:
Third, 767
CoUingwood, 766
Dorr St., 767
East Side, 766
Lodge Ave., 767
Northminster, 767
Rosewood, 767
Westminst'r,ist,766
Toledo, Wash., 887
Tolono, 111., 526
Toltec, Ariz., 458
Tomales, Cal., 481
Tom Bean, Tex., 878
Tompkins and Spring-
port, Mich., 610
Toms River, N. J., 672
Tonawanda, N.Y., 699
Mission, 699
Tong Tawm, Siam, 722
Tonkawa, Okla., 786
Tonopah, Nev. , 489
Tontogany, O., 767
Topawa, Indian, Ariz.,
458
Topeka, Kans. :
First, 593
Second, 593
Third, 592
Oakland, 593
Bethel, 592
Calvary, 594
Potwin, 593
Westminster, 593
Toppenish, Wash., B85
Toqua, Tenn., 863
Toronto, Kans., 5S7
Toronto, O., 772
Torrance, Cal., 488
Torresdale, Macalester
Mem'l, Pa., 830
Torrington, Wyo., 913
Toston, Mont., 649
Totowa, N. J., 671
Toughkenamon,Pa.,8o5
Toulon, III., 543
Towanda, 111., 525
Towanda, Pa., 821
TowerCity,N.Uak.,742
Tower Hill, 111., 540
Towner, N. Dak., 743
Tracey, Wyo., 913
Tracy, Cal., 496
Tracy, Minn., 618
Traer, la., 582
Trafford, Pa., 798
Tranquility, la., 582
Transfer,Grove,Pa.,844
Traveler's Rest, Virgie
Hoge, Ky. , 601
Trawick, Tex., 876
Trementina, Sp., New
Mex., 689
Tremont, Westminster,
Cal., 491
Tremont, N. Y., 717
Trenton. Ala., 457
Trenton, 111., 522
Trenton, Ky., 598
Trenton, Mich., 603
Trenton, Mo., 640
Trenton, N. J.:
First, 682
Second, 681
Third, 680
Fourth, 680
Fifth, 680
Bethany, 681
East, 680
Immanuel, 680
Trenton, N. J.:
Pilgrim, 682
Prospect St., 680
Westminster, 680
Trenton, O., 765
Tribes Hill, N. Y., 691
Tribune, Kans., 586
Trimble, Mo., 641
I'rinidad, Cal., 481
Trinidad, Colo. :
First, 515
Second, 516 [517
Italian Mission,
Trinity, Ky., 598
Trinity, Miss., 518
Trinity, N. C, jo6
Trinity, S. C, 467
Trinity, Va., 508
Trivoli, 111., 543
Tropico, Cal., 484
Trout Creek, Mich. ,609
Trout Lake, Wash., S88
Trout Run, Pa., 824
Troy, 111., 524
Troy, Ind., 553
Troy, la., 577
Troy, Kans., 585
Troy, N.Y.:
First, 735
Second, 735
Third, 735
Troy, N.Y.:
Ninth. 735
Armenian, 735
Liberty St., 735
Memorial, 735
Oakwood Ave., 734
Westminster, 734
Woodside, 735
Troy, O., 759
Troy, Pa., 818 (471
Troy,Lites Chap.,S.C.,
Troy Grove, 111., 541
Trumansburg,N. Y . ,708
Tualitin Plains, Oreg.,
790
Tuba City, Ariz., 457
Tuckahoe, N. J., 636
Tuckerton, N. J., 673
Tucson, Ariz.:
Papago, 458
Trinity, 4^8
Tucuracari, N.Mex.,fS9
Tuffley, Mont., 649
Tulia, Tex., 867
TuUahoma, Tenn.. 860
Tully Memorial, Pa. ,805
Tulsa, Okla.:
First, 786
Second, 787
Bullette Mem'l, 787
College Hill, 787
Tunesassa, N. Y., 699
Tunis, N. Mex., 688
Tunkh.aiinock, Pa., 819
Tiinnelton, Pa., 707
Tuppers Plains, 0., 748
Turin, N.Y., 737
Turlock, Cal.:
First, 496
Turner, Oreg., 794
Turner Co., ist.S.Dak.,
S98
Turner's Point, Tex.,
872
Turtle Creek, ()., 762
Turile Creek, Pa., 797
Turtle Lake, N.O., 741
Tuscarora, N. Y., 727
Indian, 720
Tuscola, 111., 53Q
Tuscola, Tex., 865
Tusculum, Tenn., 862
Tiistin, Cal., 486
Tustin, Mich., 607
Tutuilla,Ind.,,Oreg., 789
TwinBridges, Mont., 647
Twin Brooks, S.D.,898
Twin Falls, Idaho, 521
^Twin Hills, Okla., 787
Two Harbors, Minn.,
616
Two Ridges, O., 772
Two Rock, Cal., 480
Tyange, W. Af., 665
Tye, Tex., 866
Tygh Valley, Oree., 790
Tylersburg, Pa., 809
Tyndall, S. Dak. :
Bohemian, 566
Bonhomme Co. ,566
Tyner, N. Dak., 7^6
Tyrone Union, N. Mex.,
688
Tyrone, N. Y., 703
Tyrone, Pa., 813, 842
Tyrrell, O., 764
Ublv, Mich., 605
Llhrichsville,0., 772
Ukeavik, Alaska, 896
Ukiah, Cal., 480
Ukiah, Ore., 789
Ulmer, la., 581
Ulster, Pa., 820
Ulster Village, Pa., 820
Umapine, Ore., 789
Unadilla, Mich., 602
Unadilla, N.Y.,724
Underwood, Hebron,
Ind., 562
Underwood, Minn. ,619,
6?i
Underwood, N. D., 741
Union, Cal., 498
Union, 111., 549
Union, Ind., 552, 554,
559, 563
Union, Iowa, 576, 579,899
Union, Ky., 600
Union, Minn., 617, 618
Union, Miss., 627
First, 628 [645
Union, Mo., 629, 643,
Union, Neb., 656
Union, N. J., 666
Union, N.Y., 693
Union, Oreg., 788
Union, Pa., 797, 811,840
First, 816
Second, 816
Union, S. Dak., 852
Union, W.Va., 902 [914
Union Wyo , yr.-", 913.
Union Bethel, Ind., 554
Union Chapel, Neb. ,6:3
Union City, Ind., 560
Union City, Pa., 811
Uniondale, Pa. ,821
Union Furnace, Berea,
0.,74S
. Union Grove. Tenn. ,858
Union Hall, Tenn., 863,
Union Hill. Tex., 867
872, 873
Union Liberty, Mo., 638
Union Mills. Bethel,
Ind., 558
Union Point, Ga., 469
Unionport, 0., 771
Union Ridge, 111., 537
Union Springs, N. Y.,
70I
Union Star, Mo., 641
Union Star, Neb., 651
Uniontown, O., 776
Uniontown, Pa.:
First, 841
Second, 841
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
977
Unlontown, Pa.:
Third. 842
St. Paul, Slav., 842
Tent, S42
Uniontown, S.Dak., 850
Uniontown, Mt. Olive,
Kan.s., 589
UnionTownship,Ia.,58i
Union Valley, la., 579
Unionville, la., 571
Unionville, Mo., 635
Unionville, N.Y., 709
Unionville, Pa., 800,806
Unionville, Tenn., 861
United Mission, N. Y.,
Unitia, Tenn., 863
Unity, 111., 524, 549
Unity, la., 573.578,582
Unity, Kan., 589
Unity, Mo., 629, 645
Unitj', O., 775
Unity, Oreg., 789
Unity, Pa., 841,844,846
University Place,
Westm., Neb., 656
Upland, Cal., 489
Upper, Pa., 8^3
Upper Alton, 111., 524
Upper Buffalo, Pa., 845
Upper Darby, Pa. ,804,
806
Upper Indiana, Ind., 555
Upper Lake, Cal., 481
Upper Lehigh, Pa., 822
Upper Montclair, N.J.,
Upper Mt. Bethel, Pa.,
823
Upper Octorara, Pa.,
805 [8oi
Upper Path Valley, Pa.,
Upper Sandu.sky,0., 766
UpperTen Mile,Pa..845
Upper Tuscarora, Pa.,
,3i3
Lpshejawakpa, S.Dak.,
Urbana, 111., 526 [853
Urbana, O.:
First, 765
Buck Creek, 765
Urich, Mo., 632
Ute Valley, N. M., 689
Utica, Minn., 626
Utica, Neb., 656
Utica, N. Y.:
First, 736
Bethany, 736
Olivet, 736
Memorial, 737
Westminster, 736
Utica, O., 776
Utica, Pa., 811
Vacavillk, Cal., 491
Vail, la., 580
Valatie, N.Y., 705
Valentine, Neb., 657
Valier, Pa., 808
Vallejo, Cal., 480
Valley, Ky., 597
Valley, Neb., 6=9
Valley, Oreg., 789
Valley, Pa., 838
Valley Grove, Ala., 452
Valley Mills, Tex., SSo
ValleyTownship.Kans.,
5«7
Valley View, Te.\., 873
Valliant, Okla., 501
Vallonia, Ind., 502
Valmont, Colo., 511
Valona, Cal., 493
Valparaiso, Chilian,
■ Chile, 704
Valparaiso, Ind., 558
Van Buren, Ark., 462
Van Buren, O., 762 [597
Vanceburg, Valley, Ky.,
Vancouver, Wash.:
First, 887
Heights, 887
Vandalia, 111., 540
Vandalia. Mo. ,644
Vandergrift, Pa., 797
Van Nuys, Cal., 488
Vanport, Pa., 795
Van Wert, O., 762
Vardy, Tenn., 860
Varina, la., 575
Vasco, Tex., 877
Vashon. Wash., 890
Vashti, Tex.,874
Vassar, Mich., 605
Vaughn, N. Mex., 689
Veblen, S. Dak., 840
Veefkind.West'm.Wis.,
Venango, Pa., 811 [905
Venice, O., 750
Venice Hill, Cal., 497
Ventura, Cal., 500
Vera, Tex., 867
Verdel, Neb., 657
Vermillion, Kans., 585
Star, 58s
Vermillion, Minn., 625
Vernon, Ind., 561
Vernon, N. Y., 736
Vernon, Tex., 867
Vernon Center, N. Y.,
Verona, Miss., 626 [736
Verona, Mo., 630
Verona, N. J., 677
Verona, N.Y., 736
Verona Mills, Mich., 605
Versailles, Ind., 564
Versailles, Mo., 645
Vesper, Kans., 590
Vesta, Minn., 619
Veto, O., 748
Vevay, Ind., 563
Vian. Okla., 784
Vicksburg, Mich., 608
Victor, Colo., 516
Victor, Mont., 647
Victor, N.Y., 727
Victory, N. Y., 701
Vienna, O., 764
Vienna, Va., 478
Villisca, Iowa, 567
Vina del Mar, Chile:
St. Paul, 704
Santa Ines, 704
Vincennes, Ind.:
First, 554
Beihany, 553
Indiana, 555
McKinley Ave. ,553
South Side, 553
Vincent, O., 748
Vmeland, N. J.,6S3
First Italian, 685
Vineland, N. C, 505
Vinita, Okla., 783
Vinland, Kans., 572
Vinton, Iowa, 565
Vintondale, Pa., 798
Viola, 111., 544
Violet Sla.. Tex., S77
Vira, Pa., 815
Virden, 111 :
First. 523
North, 523
Virgie Hoge, Ky., 601
Virginia, 111.:
First, 548
Providence, 549
Sangamon Bottom,
54g
Shiloh, 549
Virginia, Minn.:
Cleveland Ave., 61 5
Virginia City, Nev., 488
Virginia Dale, Colo. ,511
Visalia, Cal., 498
Volant, Pa., 843
Volga, la., 572 [852
Volga, Olivet, S. Dak.,
Vollmer, Calvary, Id.,
895
Voorheesville,N.Y.,692
Waeash, 111., 536
Wabash, Ind., 560
Liberty, 560
Wabash, Wash., 889
Wabasso, Knox, Minn.,
Wabeno, Wis., 910 [619
Waco, Kans., 595
Waco, Central,Tex.,879
Waddington,N.Y.:
First, 729
Scotch, 729
Wadena, Iowa, 573
Wadesboro, N. C., 507
Wadeville, Okla., 778
Wagner, S.Dak.: 854
Bohemian, 566
Wagoner, Okla., 784
Wagstaff, Kans., 587
Wahkon, Minn., 623
Wahoo, Neb.:
First, 659
Bohemian, 566
Waitsburg, Wash., 894
Wakarusa, Kans., 594
Wakeeney, Kans., 589
Wakefield, Neb., 657
Wake Forest, SpringSt.,
N. C.,504
Wakpacika, Mont., S54
WalcottMem.,N.Y.,736
Waldensian, Mo., 630
Waldo, Fla.,454
Waldport, Ore., 793
Waldrip, lex., 870
Walhalla, N. Dak., 746
Walker, Iowa, 572
Walker's Chap., S. C,
470
Walkerton, Ind., 558
Walkup's Grove, Mo.,
641
Wallace, Tex., 871
Walla Walla,Wash.,895
Waller, Oakland, Tex.,
875
Wallingford, la., 575
Wallingford, Pa., 805
Wallingford, S. C, 466
Wallington, N. J., 669
Wall is, Tex., 879
Wall Lake, Iowa, =;8i
Wallowa. Oreg., 788
Walnut, Iowa, 560
Walnut Creek, Cal. ,495
Walnut Grove, Ark, 460
Walnut Grove, 111., 524
Walnut Grove, Mo. ,632,
639. 5-45
Walnut Grove, Tenn.,
864
Wainut Grove, Tex.,
S7.
Walnut Ridge, Ind. ,563
Walnut Springs, Tex.,
Sao [595
Wal'iut Valley, Kans.,
Walsenburg, Colo.:
First, 517
Second, si6
Walshville, III., 522
Walter, Okla., 7!<i
VViitcajrj, S. C , 4^6
Walterville, Oreg., 795
Waltham, III., 541
Wallham. Mass., 660
Walthill, Neb., 660
Mt. Olivet, 660
Walton, N. Y.,693
Wamblee, S. Dak., 854
Wamego, Kans., 593
Wampsville, N. Y., 734
Wampum, Pa., 843
Wanakena, N.Y., 729
Wandel, Okla., 780
Wang Moon, Laos, 723
Wantage, ist, N.J. , 683
Wapakoneta, O., 762
Wapato, Wash., 885
Wapello, la., 577
Wappingers Falls, N . Y . ,
721
Ward, Ark., 464
Warfordsbiirg, Pa., 803
Warner, S. Dak., 850
Warren, 111., 538
Warren, Minn., 615
Warren, O., 747, 763
Warren, Pa., 809, 821
Warrendale, Minn., 624
Warrenham, Pa., 821
Warren Point, N.J. ,671
Warrensburg, Mo., 646
Jacoby Chap., 646
Warrensburg, N.Y., 73s
Warrenton, Oreg., 792
Warrior Run, Pa., 824
Warroad, Minn., 614
Warsaw, 111., 545
Warsaw, Ind., 553
Warsaw, N.Y., 706
Warsaw, N. C, 504
Warsaw, O., 776
Warwick, N. Dak., 743
Wascott, Wis., 905
Washburn, Iowa, 583
Washington, D. C.:
First, 478
Fourth, 477
Sixth, 479
Bethany Chap. ,477
Chevy Chase, 477
Covenant, 477
Eastern, 478
Eckington, 478 [479
Fairmounl Hei'hts,
Fifteenth St., 477
Garden Mem., 478
Georgetown, 478
Gunton Mem'l, 477
Gurley Mem., 479
Hermon, 478
Kenilworth, 478
Metropolitan, 478
N.Y. Ave., 477
Northminster, 478
Peck Mem'l Chap.,
Sherwood, 478 [477
Takoma Park, 477
Washington H'g'ts,
Western, 478 [478
Westminst'r Mem.,
477
Washington, Wilson
Chap., Ga., 468
Washington, 111., 542
Washington, Ind.:
Westminster, 554
Washington, Iowa, 578
Bethel, 578
Washington, Kans., 585
Washington, Minn., 625
Washington, Mo., 642
Bethlehem, 643
Washington, N. J., 683
Washington, N. C., 505
Washington, O., 760,
First, 749 [77Q
978
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
Washiiiijton C. H., ().'■
McNair Mem'l, 749
First, 749 [825
Washington, Pa., 815,
First, S45
Second, 836
Third, 845
Fourth, 845
Bethel, 845
Central, 845
Mt. Pleasant, 844
Washington.Tenn., 863
Washington College,
Salem. Tenn., 859
Washingtonville, N.Y.,
708 [825
Washingtonville, Pa.,
Wassaic, N. Y., 722
Watauga, S. Dak.. 850
Watauga, Tex., 873
Waterbury Memorial,
N.Y.,7i6
Waterford, Mich.:
Independence, 604
Waterford, N. J.,686
Waterford, N.Y., 735
Waterford, O.:
Pleasant View, 748
Waterford, Pa., 810
Waterloo, Ala., 456
Waterlt)0,Ind.,s53
Waterloo, Iowa:
First, 5S1
Cedar Heights, 582
East Park, 582
Northminster, 582
Westminster, 582
Waterloo, Kans., 595
Waterloo, Neb., 659
Waterloo, N.Y., 707
Waterloo. O., 747
Waterloo, Pa., 810
Waterman, 111., 54'
Watertown, N.Y.:
First, 729
Hope, 729
Stone St., 729
Watertown, O., 748
Watertown, S. Dak., 849
Watertown, Tenn., S61
Water Valley, Ky., 599
Wiuerville, N. Y., 737
WaterviUe.O., 766
Waterville, Wash., 896
Watervliet, N.Y.:
Jermain Mem'l, 691
West Troy, 691
Watford, N. Dak., 744
Watkins,N.Y.,703
Watonga, Okla., 779
Second, 502
Watonwan, Minn.,619
Watseka, 111., 525
Watson, 111., S40
WatsoiisChap.,Ark.,464
Wstsontown, Pa., 824
Watsonville, Cal., 499
Japanese, 499
Wattsburg, Pa., 811
Waukee, Iowa, 571
Waukegan, 111., 529
Waukesha, Wis., 908
Waukon,Iowa, 572
Bethlehem, 899
Zalmona, 899
Waunakee, Wis., 907
Waupaca, Wis.:
Badger. 911
Rural, oil
Waupun, Wis.,908
Waurika, Okla., 780
Wausau, Wis.:
First, 9i'>
Kelly, oil
Wayside, 911
Wausaukee, Wis., 910
Waveland, 111., 523
Waveland, Ind., 550
Waverly, Colo., 510
Waverly, Fla., 453
Waverly, Kans., 587
Waverly, Minn., 621
Waverly, N.Y., 693
Waverly, ()., 7S0
Waverly, Tenn., 861
Waxahachie, Tex.:
Central, 879
Waxhaw, N. C, 5c6
Waymart, Pa., 820 [516
Wayne, Bethel, Colo.,
Wayne, Neb., 657
Wayne, O., 773
Wayne, Pa., 804
Radnor, 804
Waynesboro, Pa., 801
Waynesburg, O., 772
Waynesburg, Pa., 846
Wayside, Wis., gii
•Weatherby,Mo.,640
Weatherford, Grace,
Tex., 873
Weatherly, Pa., 823
Weaverville, N.C., S59
Webb City, Mo., 630
Webber, Kans., 591
Webster, Miss., 627
Webster, Neb., 659
Webster, N.Y., 727
Webster, N. Dak., 743
Webster, Pa., 843
Webster, Tex., 875 [642
Webster Groves, Mo.,
Weed, Cal., 491
Weedsport, N.Y., 701
Weir, Kans., 589
Weir's Chap., Ark., 463
Weirsdale, Fla., 4S3
Weirton, W. Va., 903
Welcome, Kans., 584
Welcome, N. Dak., 741
Weldona, Weldon ist,
Colo., 511
Welhng, Okla., 783
Wellington, 111., 526
Wellington, Kans.,S94
Wellington, Tex.. 867
Wellpinit, Wash., 893
Wells, Minn., 618
Wells, Nev., 488
Wells, Pa., 821
Welis and Columbia,
Pa., 821
Wellsburo, Pa., 847
Wellsburg, S. Dak., 852
Wellsburg, W. Va., 902
Wells Tannery, Pa. ,814
Wellston, O., 768
Wells Valley, Pa., 814
Wellsville, Mo., 645
Wellsvilie, O.:
First, 772
Second, 771
Oak Ridge, 771
Y'ellow Creek, 772
Welsh Union. Tenn. ,857
Wenas, Wash;, 885
Wenatchee, Wash., 895
Wendell, Idaho, 522
Wendell, Minn., 621
Wenona, HI., 541
Wenonah, Mem'l, N. J.,
685
Weniworlh, Mo., 629
Wentworth, S.l'ak.,852
We<iiiiock,-Wis., 910
Werner, N. Dak., 741
Wessingion, S. Dak.,
853
West, Tex., 879, 880
Westminster, Md., 476
Westminster, Mich., 609,
610 [623
Westminster, Minn. ,61 7,
Westminster, Miss., 518
Westminster, N.Y.,721,
738
Westminster, N.C., 507
Westminster, N. Dak.,
741. 742, 744
Westminster, Okla., 781
Westminster, ist,0.,766
Westminster, Pa., 796,
800,814,818 ^ [47'
Westminster, S.C., 468,
Westminster, S. D., 856
Westminster,Tenn.,862
Westminster, Tex., 876
Westminster, Wash.,
West Alexander, Pa.,
845
West Allis, Wis., 909
West Barnet, Vt., 66z
West Bend, Iowa, 574
West Berlin, O., ?&&
West Bethesda, O., 767
West Bridgewater, Pa.,
795
West Brooklyn, O., 770
West Camden,N.Y., 737
West Carlisle, O., 775
West Carrolton, O., 760
Westchester, O., 753.
769
West Chester, Pa. :
First, 804
Second, 806
Westminster, 805
Westcliffe, Colo., 517 884,887
West Collingswood, Westminster, Wis., 905
N. J.,686 West Monroe, N.Y. ,734
West F.lizabeth,Pa.,84o West Monterey, Con-
West Emory, Tenn. ,862 cord. Pa., 809
Westmoore.Magyar As-
sociate, Pa., 819
West Newton, Pa., 841
West N. Brighton, Cal-
vary, N.Y., 718
West Nottingham.Md.,
476
West Okaw, 111., 540
Weston, Mo., 634
Weston, O., 7^6
Weston, W. Va., 901
West Orange, N. J.:
Chapel, 674
Ridgeview, 676
St Cloud, 675
West Park, Pa., 838
Westph.tlia, Ind., 553
W. Pittsburgh, Pa., 844
West Pittston, Pa.,8i8
West Galway,N.Y., 690 West Plains, Mo., 639
WestGladeRun,Pa.,8i5 West^ Point, la., 576
West End, Ark., 503
West End, Tex., 868
Western, Minn., 621
Western, Palmyra, N.
Y., 712
Westernville, N.Y., 736
WesterviIle,0., 757
Centra! College, 758
Westiall, Kans., 590
West Fayette, N.Y., 707
Westfield, Mo., 646
Westfield, N. J., 666
Westfield, N.Y., 699
Westfield, Pa., 843
Westfield, Wis., 910
West Fork, Ark., 460
West Folk. Tex., S73
West Friesland, Iowa,
WestGranville,Wis.,9o8
West Grove, Pa., 804
Westhamplon,N.Y.,7ii
West Haverstraw,
N. Y.,710
West Hoboken,N. J.:
First, 671
Armenian, 671
Westhoff, Tex., 869
West Hollywood, Cal.,
486
Westhope, N. D.ik.:
First, 743
St. Paul. 743
Zion, 743
West Kishacoquillas,
Pa., 813
West Lafayette, O., 771
Dover, 577
Memorial, 577
West Point, Miss.:
Trinity, 518
West Broad St., 627
West Port, Wash.,88g
West Prairie, 111., 546
West Rushville, O., 757
West Salem, O., 773
West Salem, Wis., 905
Westside, Ala., 456
Westside, la., 581
West Sunbury, Pa., 8co
Westtown, N. Y., 709
We.st Troy, ist, N.Y.,
691 [.';73
West Union, Bethel, la.,
West Union, O., 768
West Lebanon, Ind. ,552 West Union, Pa., 84s
West Lebanon, Pa., 817 West Union, Tenn., 864
West Liberty, la., 578 West Union, W. Va.,
West Liberty, O., 765 West Unity,0.,7o6 [903
West Liberty, W. Va., West View, Pa., 840
gc2 Westville, N.Y., 702
West Mantoloking, N. Westville, Okla., 783
J. ^673 [844 Wetonka, S. Dak., 850
West Middlesex, Pa., Wewoka, Okla.:
West Milford, N.J. ,671 First, 787
West Millville, Pa., 807 Second, 787
West Milton, N.Y. , 692 McCuUough, 787
Westminster, Ala., 456 Weyauwega, Wis., 911
Westminster, Ark., 503 Whaley's Mem., S. C ,
Westminster. Cal., 484, 465 [477
489, 491, 496,498 Whaleyville,Eden,Md.,
Westminster, Colo., 513 Wharton, Hungarian.
Westminster, Ga., 470 N. J.. 676 [898
Westminster, la., 565, What Cheer, la., 579,
580 Wheatland, Symrna,
Westminster, Ky.. 598, Ind., 553
601 Wheatland, la., 565, 898
A.D. 1918.]
Wheatland, N.Y., 727
Wheatland, Wis., 897
Wheaton, III., 53^
Wheaton, Minn., 622
Wheaton, Mo., 629
Wheat Ridge, O., 768
Wheeler, Va., 508
Wheeler, Wa.sh., 895
Wheeling, 111., 897
Wheeling, W.Va.:
First, 903
Second, 902
Third, 902
Richland, 903
Vance Mem'l, 902
WheelingValley, 0.,770
Whigpany, N. J., 676
Whislcr, O., 758
White, S. Dak., 852
White Bear Lake,
Minn., 624
White Bluffs, Wash. ,886
White City, Kans., 584
White Clay Creek,Del.,
476
White Deer, S. Dak.,
850 [744
White Earth, N. Dak.,
Whitefish, Mont., 649
White Hall, 111., 5^4
White Hall.Md., 474
Whitehall, N.Y., 73s
White Hall,N. C, 5°5
Whitehall, Wis., 905
White Haven, Pa., 822
White Lake, Mich., 602
White Lake, N.Y., 710
White Lake,S.Dak.,855
Whiteland, Bethany,
Ind., 556
Whitelaw, N.Y., 733
White Lick, Ind., 557
White Oak, Ark., 462 .
White Oak, Mo., 629
White Pigeon, Mich.,
607 Ister, Tenn.,862
White Pine, Westmin-
White Plains, N.Y. ,740
White River, Wash. ,891
White Rock. N.C., 504
White Salmon. McFar-
landMem'l,Wash ,887
Whitesboro, N.Y., 737
Whitesboro, Tex., 877
Whitesburg, Pa., 817
Whiteside, Mo., 644
Whiteson, Oreg., 795
White Spring, Okla.,778
Whitestone, L.I.,N.Y.,
712 [Mont., 649
White Sulphur Springs,
Whitesville, N. J., 674
Whiteville, N. C., 505
Whitewater, Kans., 584
Whitewater, Mo., 631
Whitewood,S.Dak.,85i
Whitewright, Tex., 877
Whitlash, Mont., 648
Whitney Point, N. Y.,
693
Wichita, Kans.:
First, 594
Bethel, 594
Calvary, 595
Grace, 594
Lincoln St., 595
Linwood, 594
Oak St., 595
Westside, 595
Wichita Falls, Tex., 867
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
Floral Heights, 867
Wickliffe, O., 755
Wicomico, Md., 47b
Wilbur, Wash. , 893
Wilburton, Okla., 782
Wilcox, Pa., 807
Wild Rose, N. Dak., 744
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.:
First, 818
Douglass Miss., 819
Grant St., 818
Memorial, 820
■M. Westminster, 818
'WilkesviUe.O., 75°
' Wilkinsburg, Pa.:
First, 839
Second, 837
Beulah, 798
Calvary, 836
Williams, Ala., 456
Williams, la., 582
Williamsburg, la., S78
Williamsburg, O., 75-
Williamsburg, Pa., 813
Williams Chapel, N.C.,
5°5
Williamson, N.Y., 712
Williamsport, Ind., 551
Williamsport, Md., 474
Williamsport, Pa.:
First, 824
Bethany, 825
Central, 824
Covenant, 824
Williamstown, Ky.,696
■ Williamstown, N.J. ,685
Williamstown, N.Y. ,737
Williamstown, W. Va.,
901
Willmar, Minn., 623
Wilkughby, Ala., 456
Willoughby, O., 755
Willow, Okla., 781
Willow City, N. Dak.:
First, 743
Willow Creek, 111., 538
Willow Creek, Neb. ,651
Willow Lake, S. Dak.,
898 [616
Willow River, Minn.,
Willows, Cal., 491
Willow Springs, Mo..
639, 876 [876
Willow Springs, Tex.,
Wills Point, Tex., 872
Wilmerding, Pa., 798
Wilmette, HI., 531
Wilmington, Cal.:
Calvary, 483 [488
Wilmington Park,
Wilmington, Del.:
First, 476
Central, 47s
East Lake, 476
Gilbert, 476
Green Hill, 475
Hanover, 476
Italian, 476
Olivet, 475
West, 475
Westminster. 475
Wilmington, 111., 53°
Wilmington, Chestnut
St., N. C, 504
Wilmington, O., 744. 750
Wilmont, Minn., 619
Wilmot.S. Dak., 850
Wilsey, Central, Kans.,
584 ,^
Wilson, Kans., 591
Wilson, N.Y., 720
Wilson, Ottumwa, Iowa,
577 I504
Wilson, Calvary, N.C.,
Wilson, Pa., 838
Wilson Chap., Ga., 468
Wilson Chap. .Okla.. 502
Wilson Creek, Wash.,
Wilson Grove, la., 572
Wilson Mem., Ky.,597
Wilson Mem.,Neb.,6j4
Wilson Mem'l, O., 75°
WilsonviUe, Neb., 653
Wilton, N. Dak., 740
Wilton Junction, la. ,578
Sugar Creek, 578
Wimbledon, N. Dak.,
Winamac, Ind. ,559 [742
Winburne, Pa., 814
Hungarian, 815
Winchester, Idaho, 895
Winchester, 111., 549
Winchester, Ind., 560
Winchester, Ky., 596
Winchester, 0.,7f8
Winchester, Tenn., 860
Windber, Pa., 797
Windham, Mont., 650
Windham, N. H.,663
Windham, N. Y., 705
Second, 705
Windom, Minn., 618
Windom, Tex., 878
Windsor, Hi., 539
Windsor, Mo., 646
Windsor, N.Y. ,69<
Windsor Harbor, Mo.,
631
Windy Gap, Pa., 845
Winfield, la., 577
Winfield, Kans. ,595,596
Winfield, W.Va., 901
Winfred,Union,S.Dak.,
852
Winkelman, Ariz., 460
Winnebago, 111., 538
Winnebago, Minn., 617
Winnebago, Neb., 659
Winneconne, Wis., 910
Winnsboro, S. C:
Calvary, 468
Shiloh, 468
Winnview, Okla., 780
Winona, M t.Zion, Idaho,
895
Winona Lake, ist, Ind.,
552
Winona, Minn., 899
First, 626
Frank Hill, 899
Winona, Mo., 631
Winsted, Minn., 620
Winston-Salem, N. C:
Grace, 509
Lloyd, 509
Winter, Wis., 905
Winter Haven, Fla., 453
Winters, Cal., 490
Winters, Tex., 869
Winterset, la., 570
Winton, Union, Cal. ,496
Wirth, Ark., 464
Wisdom, Mont., 647
Wise, Mich., 614
Wise, Tex., 870
Wishek.Grace.N.Dak.,
745
Wissahickon, Phil a.,
Pa., 832
Wissinoming, Philadel-
phia, Pa., 8u
Withrow, Wash., 896
Witt, 111., 524
Wiwila, S. Dak., 854
Woden, Iowa, 899
Wolcott, N. Y., 712
Wolford, N. Dak., 743
Wolf Point, Mont.,647
Wolf Run, W.Va., 902
Wolfe City, Tex., 878
Wolsey, S. Dak., 852
Wolverton, Deerhorn,
Minn., 622
Woodbine, la., 568
979
Woodbridge, Bethel,
Cal., 498
Woodbridge, N.J., 668
Woodburn, 111., 897
Woodburn, Ky. 598
Woodburn, Oreg., 794
Woodbury, N. J.:
First, 686
Woodbury, Tex., 880
Woodbury Heights,
N. J.. fc86
Woodhaven, N. Y.:
First, 696
French, 696
Woodhull, 111., 544
Woodhull, N. Y., 732
Woodie, Phon, Mont.,
651.
Woodlake, Cal., 497
Woodland, N. C, 5°?
Woodland, Okla., 784
Woodland, Wash., 887
Woodland Heights,
Mo., 63S
Woodland Heights,
Tex., S75
Woocilawn, Okla., 781
Woodlawn, Pa., 795
Woodlawn Heights,
N. Y., 718
Woodridge, N. J., 669
Wood River, Neb., 654
Woodruff, 2d, S.C., 471
Woods, Ark., 461
Woods Chap., 111., 540
Woodsfield,0., 770
Woodson, Ark., 465
Woodson, HI., 549
Woodstock, 111., 5.38
Woodstock, Minn., 619
Woodstock, N. Y., 716
Woodstown, N. J., 685
Woodville, Mo., 640
Woodward, Ukla., 779
Woonsocket, R. 1., 663
Woonsocket, S. Dak.,
Wooster, O.: [853
First, 773
Wayne, 773
Westminster, 773
Worcester, Mass., 663
Worcester, N.Y., 723
Wortham, Tex., 880
Worthington, Ind., 555
Worthington, West-
minster, Minn., 617
Worthington, O., 757
Worthington, Pa., 815
Worthville, Pa., 808
Worton, Md., 476 [854
Wounded Knee,S. Dak.,
Wrangell, Alaska :
First, 883
White, 883
Wray, Colo., 513
Wrenshall, Minn., 617
Wrights, Cal., soo
Wrightsboro, Tex., 868
Wright's Comers, N . Y .,
720
Wrightsville, Pa., 847
Wyalusing, Pa.:
First, 817
Second, 819
Wyandotte, Mich., 604
Wyncote, Calvary, Pa.
833
Wynnewood, Okla., 777
Wyoma, W. Va., 902
Wyoming, la., 565
Wyoming, N. J., 675
Wyoming, N. Y.,706
Wyoming, O., 752
Park Place Chap. ,752
Wyoming, Pa., 819
980
INDEX OF CHURCHES.
[May,
VVysox, Pa., 818
Wythe, 111., 547
Xenia, O., 759
Xenia, Hi., 536
X-Kay, Tex., 873
Yakima, Wash,, 885
Yale, Mich., 605
Vale, Okla., 785
Yankee Point, III., 527
Yankeetown, III., 522
Yankton Agency, Inil.,
S. Dak., 854
Yaphank, N.Y., 710
Yardville, N. J., 673
Yates, Okla., 786
Yatesboro, Pa., 816
Yates Center, Kans., 587
Yates City, 111., 542
Yellow Creek, (3., 772
Yellow Frame, N.J. ,683
Yellow Springs, O., 760
Yettem, Armenian,
Calif., 4y8
Yodcr, Colo., 516
Yoncalla, Oreg., 793
Yonkers, N.Y.:
First, 739 [739
Bryn Mawr Park,
Dayspring, 7;-9
Hungarian, 739 [739
Immanuel Chap.,
So. Yonkers, 740
Westminster, 738
York, Neb., 655
York, Pa. :
First, 848
Calvary, 848
Faith, 848
Westminster, 848
York, sd.S. C, 467
York Springs, Pa., 803
Yorktown, la., 567
Yorktown, N.Y., 739
Yorkville, N. Y.,737
Youngsville, Westmin-
ster, N. C, 50s
Youngsville, N. Y., 709
Youngstown, N.Y., 720
Youngstown, O.:
First, 763
Coitsville, 764
Evergreen, 764
Foster Mem'l, 764
Hungarian, 763
Memorial, 763
Slovak, 764
Westminster, 763
Youngwood, Pa., 841
Ypsilanti, Mich., 604
Yuba, Mich., 612
Yuma, Colo., 512
Zalmona, la., 899
Zanesfield, O., 765
Zanesville, O.:
Brighton, 776
Central, 776
Forest Ave., 776
Putnam, 775
Zelienople, Pa., Soi
Zephyr, Tex , 870
Zillah, Wash., 885
Zingi, W. Af.,f>64
Zion, III., 531, 897
Zicnfof terburg, III., 897
Zion Schapville,Ill., 897
Zioq, la., 573, 580
German, 898
Zion, Md., 472, 476
Zion, Minn., 898
Zion, Mo., 629, 897(366
Zion, Bohemian, Nth.,
Zion, N. Dak., 743
Zion, Okla.. 778
Zion, Pa., 807
Zion, S. C., 465
Zion, S. Dak., 898
Zion, Tex., 866
Zion, Mt. Pleasant, 466
Zion, Welsh, Mom., 648
Zoar, Ind., 563
Zoar, la., 567
German, 898
Zoar, Mo., 897
Zurich, Mont., 6^8
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
981
IV. MINISTEKS AND LICENTIATES.
Abbey, Edward W., D.D., Smithtown Branch,
N. Y.,712
Abbott, Richard, Glens Falls, N.Y., 735
Abeel, Albert J., M.D., Syracuse, N. Y., 732 ,
Abels, John Calvin, Asheville, N. C, 578
Aberne.thy, Charles H., Starke, Fla., 453
Ablahat, Haidow, Chicago, 111., 533
Abney, J. H., Henderson, Tex., 876
Abraham, Henry, Normal, 111., 525
Acheson, Barclay, Portland, Oreg., 791
Acheson, John, Argyle, HI., 538
Acheson, Thomas Davis, Chehalis, Wash., 887
Achilles, Henry Lawrence, Rochester, N.Y., 724
Achor, Ray W., Coweta. Okla., 783
Ackerman, Charles M., Ridgebury, N. Y., 709
Acomb, William S., Cincinnati, O., 750
Adair, B. Lockett, Dallas, Tex., 871
Adair, Howard, Upper Montclair, N. J., 678 [610
Adair, J. Alexander, S.T.D.,StOLkbridge, INlich.,
Adair, John M., Medical Lake, Wash., 852
Adair, Robert F., Howell, Tenn., 857
Adam, John Douglas, D.D., Hartford,Conn.,675
Adams, Charles A., Merrill, Wis., 909
Adams, Charles R., D.D., Champaign, 111., 526
Adams, Clair S., Burnsville, N. C, 859
Adams, Crofton Craig, Underwood, Minn., 621
Adams, Frank Haynes, Peace River, Alberta,
Can., 493
Adams, James, Emmett, Idaho, 657
Adams, James E., Taiku, Korea, 592
Adams, John Erskine, Brooklyn, N.Y., 695
Adams, John Quincy, D.D.. Auburn, N.Y., 707
Adams, Lewis J., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Adams, Louis Oliver, San Francisco, Cal., 484
Adams, RoUin Luther, Indianola, Iowa, 569
Adams, Selden C, Chicago, 111., 533
Adams, W. C. T., Ph.D., , Ind., 585
Adamson, George D., Ph.D., D.D., Marion,
III., 527
Adkins, Ihomas H., Gary, Ind., 51^9
Adriance, Edward H., Kalispell, Mont., 649
Adriance, Harris Ely, Englewood, N. J., 738
Adsit, Spencer M., Delmar. N. Y., 690
Agans, Jesse E., Burgess, 111., 752
Agena, Jacob J., Ackley, la., 899
Ague, Royal C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 533
Agnew, Benjamin L.. D.D., LL.D., Philadel-
phi;.,Pa., 825
Agnew, William J., Sherry, Wis., 910
Ahrens, Edward A., Diagonal, la., 643
Ahrens, Henry J., Rosemont, Neb., 898
Ahrens, M. Robert, Ambala, Punjab, India, 899
Aiken. Clarence A., Lincoln University, Pa., 807
Aikman, Joseph G., Kansas City, Mo., 592
Aikman, Samuel S., D.D., Brazil, S. A., 684
Ainslie, John Alex, Quilcene, Wash., 492
Aitcheson, Robert J., White, S. Dak., 852
Akers, Edwin W., Holden, Mo., 645
Akimoto, Katsuji, Monterey, Cal., 499
Alan, Walter T., Greenville, Pa.. 809
Albert, John H., D.D.. Faribault, Minn., 454
Albert, Louis J., Winneconne, Wis., 910
Albert, Michael, Harlow, N. Dak., 742
Albert, Oscar F., Allenwood, Pa., 825
.Mbertson, Charles C.,D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y.,695
Albertson. Garrett V., De Land, Fla., 453
Albrecht, Carl T., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Albright, George E., Mechanicsville, la., 565
Alden, Frederick Alonzo, Montrose, Pa., 819
Alden,Gustavus R., D.D., Palo Alto, Cal., 499
Alderson, Samuel B., D.D., Topeka, Kans., 592
Aldridge, Lexia M., Vinita, Okla., 783
Alexander, Addisnu G., Coldwater, Kans., 586
Alexander, Adolphus F., Hickory, Pa., 845
Alexander, Albert J., D.D., Beaver, Pa., 795
Alexander, Charles K., Gallon, O., 765
Alexander, Claude E., D.O., Barllesville, Okla.,
Alexander, Dennis S., Axtell, Kans., 585 [787
Alexander, Frank .M., Waverly, Kans., 587
Alexander, George, D.D., New York, N. Y., 714
Alexander, George C, Nokomis, 111., 523
Alexander, George H., Maple Ridge, Mich., 613
Alexander, Hugh P., Kipp, Kans., 591
Alexander, James, LL.D., Brookline, Mass,, 660
Alexander, James E., Rushsylvania, O., 764
Alexander, James M., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Alexander, John H., Milltown, Wash., 884 [847
Alexander, John M,, Mansfield, Tex., 873
Alexander, John McKnitt, Maryville, Tenn., 862
Alexander, John T., OHveburg, Pa., 808
Alexander, Joseph K., Vineland. N. J., 576
Alexander, J. Homer, Fremcnt, O., 761
Alexander, Maitland, D.D., LL.D., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 836
Alexander, Samuel, Council Bluffs, la., 568
Alexander, Theron, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 454
Alexander, Thomas R., Washington, Pa., 844
Alexander, Walter L., McComb, O., 761 [826
Alexander, William C, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Alford, Charles M.. D.D., Jacksonville, Fla., 827
Alison. See also Allison.
Alison, Alexander, D.D., Cold Spring, N.Y. , 721
Alison, Alexander, Jr., Bridgeport, Conn., 662
Alison, John, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Allan, Alexander M., Bogota, Col., S. A., 719
Allan, George, Milton, N. Y., 721
Allan, George S., Johnsonville, N. Y., 734
AUburt, Harry M., Ishpeming, Mich., 609
Allemong, Charles S., Indianapolis, Ind., 555
Allemong, Franklin E.,New York, N.Y., 533
Allen, Adolos, Philadelphia, Pa.. 477
Allen, Albert W., Youngstown, N. Y., 720
Allen, Arthur H., New York, N. Y., 734
Allen, Cady Hews, Hamadan, Persia, 737
Allen, Clarence B., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Allen, Columbus J., Ash Grove, Mo., 638
Allen, Cyrus G., Hollidays Cove, W.Va., 902
Allen, David D., Tacoma, Wash.. 888
Allen, Edward W., Mayesville, S. C.,467
Allen, Eli A., D.D., La Junta, Colo., 515
Allen, Eli T., Urumia, Persia, 532
Allen, Eric, New York, N.Y., 709
Allen, E. Nelson, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Allen, Frank B., Dundas, 111., 537
Allen, Frederick E., Brookhaven, N. Y., 710
Allen, George H., Jr., Clinton, N. Y., 728
Allen, Hamilton F., Washington, Pa., 536
Allen, Harry B., Steele City, Neb., 652
Allen, Ira W., D.D., La Grange, 111., 531
Allen, Louis C, Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Allen, Lyman Whitney, D.D., Newark, N.J. ,677
Allen, M. Marshall, D.D., Danville, Ky., 600
Allen, Perry S., D D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Allen, Robert H., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Allen, Tom Alf, Choteau, Okla., 783
Allen, William E., D.D., New Cumberland,
W. Va.. Q02
Allen, W. Z., Piper City, 111., 526
Allen. See Allan.
Aller, Absalom Toner, Manning, Iowa, 573
Alley, Frederick, M. A., 'Denver, Colo., 512
AUin, J. Hays, E. Chattanooga, Tenn., 856
AUis, Oswald T., Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Allison. See also Alison.
Allison, Alexander B., Tarentum, Pa., 838
Allison, George William, South Bend, Ind., 559
Allison, Matthew G.. Madison. Wis., qo6
Allison, Milton M., Trafford, Pa., 798
082
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,.
Allison, Samuel L., D. D., Wakeeney, Kans., 589
Allison, Samuel P., Chicago, 111., 536
Allison, William B., Guatemala City, Guatemala,
C. A., 525
Allison, Wintiirop, Ontario, Cal., 489
Allsup, Herbert J., Canonsburg, Pa., 839
fAlhired, Paul J., — , , 604
Alspach, Clement L., Sandusky, O., 761
Alston, Junius C.D.D., Winston-Salem, N.C., 509
Alt, Solomon A., Topeka, Kans., 592
Alter, Robert L., Ph. D., Anniston, Ala., 799
Alt'M-, William G., Jackson Center, R. D., Pa. ,800
Alverson, Noah S., Grant, Okla., 501
Alverson, Willis W., Osceola, Neb.,65C
Alyea, Ahram, Center Junction. la., 565
Ambler, Thomas A., D.D., Odebolt, la., 579
Ambrose, David E., D.D., Chicago, 111.
Ambrose, F. Halsey, Marshfield, Wis., 910
Ambrose, John C, Panama, Neb., 655
Ambrose. Matthias H.. Chicago. 111., 529
Amos, Thomas H., D.D., Charlie Hope, Va., 508
.Amos, William H., Portland, Oreg., 791
Amstutz, Platte T., Detroit, Mich., 604
Amy, Arthur A., Plainfield, R.F.D. 4. Ill , 531
.Anderson, Charles Albert, Maplewood, N.J. ,676
Amterson. Clarence O.. Slippery Rock, Pa., 799
.\nderson, Edwin L,, Davisburg, Mich., 602
Anderson, Floyd J., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Anderson, George R., Cherryvale, Kans., 588
Anderson, Harold C, Bahia, Brazil, S. A., 572
Anderson, Harrison Ray, K.Usworth, Kans., 591
Anderson, [ames, Orland, Cal., 490
.Anderson, John G., , France, 753
Anderson, John T., St. James. Minn., 618 [454
Anderson, Joseph M., D.D., Washington, D. C,
Anderson, J. Philander, Lincoln, Neb., 65^ [788
Anderson, Louis M.,Ph.D., Myrtle Point, Oreg.,
Anderson, Martin E., D.D., Chicago. 111., 533
Anderson, Matthew, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,826
Anderson, Merle H.,D.D.,Morristown, N. J. ,675
Anderson, Robert E.,Onarga, 111.. 525
Anderson, Robert P., Briahton. Mass., f6i
Anderson, Ruben W., Lindsay, Cal., 498
Anderson, Thomas Bertram, Paul Smiths, N.Y.,
702
Anderson, Thomas B.,D.D., Beaver Falls, Pa. ,795
Anderson, Thomas S., Portland, Oreg., 790
Anderson, Wallace Jay, Andong, Chosen, 495
Anderson, Walter G.. Lexington, N. C. 510
Anderson, William, Woonsocket, S. Dak., 853
Anderson, William W., Wilmette, 111., 773
Andre, Joseph N., Walnut, N. C.,859
Andrews, Charles Page, Omro, Wis., gio
Andrews, Clinton H.. Emporia, Kans., 5S4
Andrews, Frederick E.. McVeytown, Pa., 813
Andrews, Harold E., B.D., Tipton, la., 578
Andrews, Herbert Edwm Geneva, N. Y., 708
.Andrews, H. Marsten, Bellincham, Wash., 662
Andrews, Joseph, Waterloo, Neb., 659
.Andrews, Novvel V., Kentland, Ind. ,559
Andrews, William E., Hastings, Neb., 652
Andrus, Alphaeus N., Mardin, E. Turkey, 721
Andrus, E. E., Montello, Wis., 910
Angel, Samuel D., Elkland, Pa.. 846
Angell, Joseph W., Valentine, Neb., 6s7
Angus, Harry B., Philadelphia, Pa., 820
Angus, William T., Huntington, Ind., ss2
Anthoney. L. B., M.D., Monrovia, W. Af., 847
Anthony, Robert H., Crystal River, Fla., 453
Anthony, Robert Warren, Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Apelian, Bedros K.. Brooklyn, N. Y.. 696
Applegate George W., Amsterdam, O., 771
.Aracena, Rogelio, Parral, Chile, 704
Arbuckle, Frank Albert, Fillmore, Cal , 5or
Archbald, Thomas F., Scrant'in, Pa., 8iq
Archibald, William Elder, D.D., Ph.D., Topeka,
Kans., S92
Archilla, Angel, San Juan* P. R., 725
ArchiUa. Gustavo, Mayaguez, P. R., 725
Arends, Thomas D.. Forest Lake, Minn., 625
Argo, James Kelly, Philadelphia, Pa., 723
Arlen, Henry, Fellsmere, Fla , 5c;6
Armentrout, Charles J., Canon City, Colo., 516
tArmy Y. M. C. A
Armentrout, James Sylvester, Philadelphia, Pa.,
833
Armentrout, Thomas S., Wilmington, Del., 475
Arms, George W., Steuben ville, O., 772
Armstrong, Elliott C, D.D., Williamsport, Pa.,
Armstrong, Frank E., Marlette, Mich., 605 [824
Armstrong, George Alexander, Cohoes, N.Y., 73s
Armstrong, Harry P., Winnebago, R.F.D., 111.,
Armstrong, Hugh, Wells, Minn., 618 [538
Armstrong, J^mes Alex., Victor, Colo., 516
Armstrong, James H., Cedar Rapids, la., 561
Armstrong, John W., New Albany, Ind., 562
Armstrong, J. Newton, D.D., Blairstown, N. J.,
Armstrong, Lynn P., Brooklyn. N. Y., 695 [683
Armstrong, Reuben H., D.D., Germantown, Pa.,
830
Armstrong, Thomas C, D.D., Avalon, Mo., 636
Armstrong, William P., Princeton, N. J., 68i
Arnett, James Carr, D.D., Dixon, Miss., 627
Arney, William James, North East, Pa., 810
.Anifield, Albeit E., Clavton, 111., 546
Arnold, Charles A., D.D.. Kansas City, Mo., 633
Arnold, Frank S., D.D., Kansas City. Mo., 632
Arnold, George T., Ph.D., Atchison, Kans., 585
Arpee, Leon, Nelsonville, O , 748
Arrick, A. Judson, Hamilton, 0., 759
Arrighi, Antonio, D D., New York, N.Y., 714
Arthur, Elijah A., Vincennes, Ind., 554
Arthur, J. Hillcoat, Hangchow, China, 839
Arthur, Mark K., Spalding, Idaho, 894
Arthur, Richard, Topeka, Kans., 592
Asay, Charles H., Newberry, Pa., 824
Asdale, Wilson, Franklinville, N. J., 645
Ash, Hugh F., Nettleton, Mo , 6^7
Ashburn, J. O., Athens, Ala., 456
Ashe, William E., Greenville, Pa., 809
Asher, William, Chicago, 111., 533
Ashley, William Alsa, Turney, Mo., 637
Asmus, Theodore J., Le Mars, la., 580
Astles, William W., Paris, Tenn., 864
Aston, Arthur, Relay, Md., 474
Aston, Edwin, Colon, Neb., 658
Astwood, foseph B., Lewis, Oreg., 788
Aszman, Theodore H., Norman, Okla., 785
Atchison, William E., Fergus, Ont., Can., 603
Aten, Sydney H., Burt, la., 574
Atencio, Tomas, Dixon, New Mex., 689
Atiyeh, Ellas N., Fort Adams, R. I., 663 [788
Atkins, R. Anson, D.D.. Walla Walla, Wash.,
Atkins, Thomas B., Columbus, O., 756
Atkinson, Cecil, Logansport, Ind.. 559
Atkinson, James W., San Jose. Cal., 499
Atkinson, Robert, Haverhill, Mass., 662
Atkinson, Thomas H., Entiat, Wash , 895
Atkinson, William A., D.D., Marysville, 0-, 765
Atkinson, William Dent, Ph.D., LL.B., Grove
City, Ohio, 757
Atkisson, William L., Crescent City, Fla., 453
Atterbury, Anson Phelps, D.D,, Ph.D.. New York,
N. Y., 71=;
Altig, Carl L., Big Rapids, Mich., 607
Atwell, George P., D.D., Greensburg, Pa., 797
Atwood, Alfred Ray. Oberlin, O., 610
Atwood, J. W., Tonkawa, Okla., 777
Atwood, William Cole, Brookfield. Mo., 636
Aubrey, John Edmond, Denison, Tex., 877
Aubrey, VanKellar. Chicago, III., 879
Aue, Charles F. , Hunter, N. Y., 705
Auf der Heide, Frederick H.,M.D.,St.Louis,Mo.,
641
Augur, Walter B., Donnelly, Minn.
Aukerman, Elmer, Ph.D., D.D., Casey, la., 568
Aukerman, Robert C, D.D., Sunbury, Pa., 824
Auld, William Muir, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Aull, Wilson, D.D., East St. Louis, 111., 523
Auringer, Obadiah C, Glens Falls, N. Y., 736
Austin, Alvin C, Monroe, Mich., 611
Austin, Benjamin D., Bakersfield, Cal., 496 [7^1
Austin, Charles A., College Hill, Cincinnati, O.,
Austin, Charles B., D.D. , Toms River, N. J. .671
Austin, Clarence L., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Austin, James, Hannah, N. Dak., 746
Avery, George A., Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Avery. George S.. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 738
Avila, Reynaldo, Bisbee, Ariz , 459
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
983
Axtell, John S. , Ph. D.,D.D., Homestead, Pa. ,834
Axlell, John Vaughn, Wickliffe, O., 755
Axtell, Mowry S., Manitowoc, Wis., go8
Axtell, Robert S., Baltimore, Md., 840
Ayers, Augustus I\I., Shaw, Miss., 910
Ayers, James B., Yamaguchi, Osaka, Japan, 542
Ayers, Thomas H., D.D., Chester, S.C, 467
Ayres, James A., Lead, S. Dak., 851
Azary, John, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Baba, Hisashige, Sacramento, Cal., 495 [522
Babbidge, Claremont C.^ D.D., Hazelton, Idaho,
Babbitt, Joseph W., Newburgh, N. Y., 721
Babcock, Henry T., Merced, Cal., 497
Baber, \Villiam Clifton, Henderson, Tex., 876
liacheler, Gilbert H., Lake City, Mich., 612
Bachman, Robert L., D.D., Jonesboro, Term. ,862
Bachtell, Ray William, Chieng Rai, Laos, 487
Backemeyer, Fred W., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Backora, Vaclav Paul, Lackawanna, N. Y., 6)8
Bacon, Albert S., Niagara Falls, N. Y., 720
Bacon, Hiram D., Portville, N.Y., 698
Bacon, John Thom.is, D.D., Springfield, Mo. ,638
Badger, Alfred S., D.D., Waukesha, Wis., 907
Badger, Lucius F., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Badgley, Jay T., Dunkirk, N. Y., 698
riadillo, Baldomero. Cabo Rojo, P. R., 725
Baechler, Gvistav, Woodliaven, N. Y., 6g5
'^aer, Michael R., Oxford, O., 759
Baesler, William, Hoopa, Cal., 479
Bagdasaryan, Otto G., Yettem, Cal., 534
Bagranoff, Tsvetko S., Madison, 111., 523
Bahnsen, Roland, Nichols, N. Y., 694
Bailes, Stanley H., New Paris, O., 760
Bailey, Arthur G., D.D., Winnebago, Minn., 617
Bailey, Benjamin C Carson, la., 568
Bailey, Edwin D., D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Bailey, Klizur K., M.U., Oxford, Neb., 653
Bailey, Franklin C, Kasota, Minn., 617
Bailey, Harry A., Johnstown, Pa., 797
Bailey, James G., Englewood, N. J., 671
Bailey, Thomas B., Ackerman, Miss., 517 [662
Bailey, W. Thomas, Ph.D., South Ryegate, Vt.,
Baillee, Charles T,, Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Baillie, John K., D.D., Phoenix, Oreg., 792
Bain, David, Rock Island, Tex., 875
Bain, James M., Mankato, Minn., 617
Bainton, Henry W., Cheyenne, Wyo., 912
Baird, Alexander K..,D.D., Los Angeles, Cal. ,648
Baird, Jesse H., Rexburg, Idaho, 521
Baird, John, , , 570
Baird, lohn, E. Mauch C'nunk, Pa., 823 [785
Baird, Phil C, D.D., Ph.D., Oklahoma, Okla.,
Baird, William, Baker, Oreg.. 788
Baird, William M., Ph.D., D.D., Pyeng Yang:
Chosen, 561
Baity, George P., D.D., Kansas City. Mo., 632
Bake, Henry P., D.D., Chatham. R.F.D.,N V.,
Baker, Albert S. J., Frankford, Mo., 644 [704
Baker, Arthur M., Little Rock, Ark., 465
Baker, A. A.. Merkel. Tex., 865
Baker, Charles J., D.D., Birmingham, Ala.. 517
Baker, Christopher Clarence, Canandaigua,N.Y.,
707
Baker, David S., Lincolnton, N. C, 1^05
Baker, Ezra F., Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 845
Baker, Francis M.. Dauphin. Pa., Soi
Baker, Prank K., Portland, Ind., 552
B.aker, Frederick P.. D.D., Chicago, 111.. 529
Baker, F. C, McGregor, Tex., 881
Baker, George F., Ringoes, N. f., 68t
Baker, Henry, Ballston Spa, R.F.D.2, N.Y., 692
Baker, H. Vernon, Glenshaw, Pa.,S39
Baker, James R., Newberry, Pa., 824
Baker, Joseph W., Wilberforce, W. Africa, 805
Baker, J. Thompson, Ph.D., Alexis. R.D., 111. ,544
Baker, Nathan M., Decatur, 111., 547
Baker, N. B.. Lewisville, Tex., 873
Baker, Paul E.. Denton, Tex.. 874
Baker, Perrin, Belle Vernon, Pa., 841
Baker, Spender. Toledo, 111 , 526
Baker, Tyre W. . Moberly, Mo., 636
Baker, Walter, Mattoon, III;, 540
Baker, William Henry, Jacksonville, Tex., 876
Baker, William Morgan, Hereford, Tex. ,867 [564
Balcar, Benjamin T., Monticello, R.F.D., Iowa,
Balcoff, Theodore M., Albia, la., 570
Baldwin, Albert D., Shrewsbury, N. J., 673
Baldwin, Harrold H., Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Baldwin, Robert E., Cincinnati, O., 752
Baldwin, Theodore A., Broussa, Turkey, 676
Baldwin, William, Washington, D. C, 542
Baldwin, William, Ph.D., Idaho Falls, Idaho, 865
Ball, John Chester, D.D., Corning, N. Y., 731
Ballagh, Robert, Bakersfield, Cal., 496
Ballard, Frank O., D.D., Hanover. Ind., s6i
Ballard, J. Hudson, Ph.D., Hornell, N. Y., 732
Ballew, Marvin F., Shamrock, Tex., 867
Ballis, Eugene A., Paris, France, 894
Baltz, William S.. Honeybrook, R. R., Pa,, 849
Bamford, John, Blue Mound, Kans., 593
Bancroft, Frank E., Brighton, Colo., 512
Bancroft, William H., Chester, Pa., 804
Bandy, J. Van Neice, Loup City, Neb., 540
Bandy, Paul S., Oakland, Oreg., 702
B.anker, Willis G., D.D., Tahleqiiah, Okla., 592
Bannerman, William S., Titusville, N. J., 680
Bantly, John C, Whitehall, Wis., 625
Barackman, Franklin J., Duluth, Minn., 615
Barackman, Rufus Luther, D.D., Thief River
Falls, Minn., 614 [515
B.irakat,MuhannaE., M.D., Sante Fe, N. Mex.,
Barana, Cyrill, , Italy, 833
Barbee, Henry N., Ph.D., Mayfield, Ky., 6co
Barber, Jesse B., Seattle, Wash., 806
Barber, Louis V., Lemont, Pa., 814
Barber, Samuel, Belleville, Pa., 813
Barber, Thomas E., Medellin, Colombia, S A. 752
Barber, William W. M., Windsor, 111,539
l^arbieri, Thomas, New York, N. Y., 718
Barber, John P., Grove City, Pa.. 7gq
Barber, Robert L., Woonsocket, R. I., 663
Barbour, John, D.D., Maysville, Ky., 596
Barbour, Robert, Montclair, N. J., 677
B.irclay, David W., Frankfort, R. R. j, Ind. ,551
Bardelmeier, Julius R., La Grunge, Ind , 553
Barker, Percival H., Adams, Mass., 678
Barkle, Thomas J., Monterey, Cal., 499 [6c ^
Barkley, James M., D.D., LL.D., Detroit, Mich.,
Barkman, Charles Pruden, Fulton, Cal., 481
Barksdale, W. E., Glenmora, La., 637
Barlow, John, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Barnard, Edward R., Hanover, N. J., 676
Barnard, Joseph H., D.D., Madison, Ind., 561
Barnes, Charles E., East Cleveland, O., 'j'^4
Barnes, Edward D., Granville, O., 776
Barnes, George Emer-on, D.D., Flint, Mich. ,603
Barnes, James Allison, Wellesley Hills. Mass., 755
Barnes, Joseph A., Belgrade, Mont., 648
Barnes, Logan G., Decatur, 111., 539
Barnes, William Clyde, Harrisville, Pa., 8co
Barnes, William S., D.D., Tunkhannock,Pa.,8iS
Barnett, Ira \V , Kansas City, Mo., 637
B.arney, Lewis W., Ph.D., Sound Beach, Conn. ,695
Barnhisel, Arthur H., Tacoma, Wa.sh,, 888
Barnhouse, Donald G., Princeton. N. J., 673
Barnum, G. William, Boise, R.F.D.4, Idaho, 5-0
Barnum, Orien Sherman, Goldendale,Wnsh.. 887
Barnwell, Dolphus H.. Creal Springs, ill., 528
Baroody, Anees T., Ph.D., , , 697
Barr, Alfred H., D.D.. Baltimore 'Md. 473
Barr, Alianthus Linton, Harper, Tex., 868
Barr, Floyd W., Monmouth. III., 546
Barr, Geo. W., McAlester, Okla., 782
Barr, Harry VV., Columbus, O., 758
Barr, John C, D.D , New Orleans. La.. 876
Barr, Norman B., Chicago, III., 531
Barr, Robert L., Clitherall. Minn., 6?i
Barr, R. H , Milliken, Colo.. 511
Barr, Thomas, Pollock, S. Dak., 850
Barr, Thomas E., Lawrenceville, Pa., 846
Barrett, Chas. S..D.D., Lnurel Springs, NJ.. 684
Barrett, Charles W., Indianapolis. Ind., s6i
Barrett, Leonard A.. Ann Arbor, Mich., 603
Barrett. Sidney H., S.T.D., Springfield Gardens,
N.Y..695
Barrett, William L., D.D., Bellefontaine, O. 765
Barrett, William M., Redig, S. Dak., 855
Barrier, Thomas F., Yates Center, Kans., 587
984
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Barron, Alexander R., New York Mills, N.Y., 736
Barrows, Alfred E., D.D., Washington, D.C.,478
Barry, Frank T., Minneapolis, Kans., 591
Barsam, John J., Liberty Corner, N. J., 667
Barstead, R. H., Hennepin, R.F.D., 111., 542
Barstow, Henry H., Rochester, N. Y., 727
Barta, Alois, Ph.D., Dubuque, la., 566
Bartholomew, Archie R., Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Bartholomew, A. W., Golconda, 111., 528
Bartholomew, Jesse E., B.D., Clyde, Kans., 591
Bartholomew, Nevin D., Penn Yan, N. Y., 708
Bartholomew, William M., Atlanta, Ga , 569
Bartlett, Ernest C, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Bartlett, Maitland, New York, N. Y., 717
Bartlett, Robert A., D.D., Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich., 608
Bartlett, Samuel L., Kokomo, Ind. , 766
Bartlett, William Thaw , Chattanooga, Tenn. , 856
Barton, Joseph H., D.D., Boise, Idaho, 521
Barton, Vernon R., Niobrara, Neb., 657
Bartz, Uly.sses S., D.D., Ph.D., Fremont, O., 761
Bascom, Frank D., Bates City, Mo., 632
Basham, R. Arthur, Akron, N. Y., 699
Baskervill, G. Sumner, D.D., Malcom, la., 578
Baskerville, Charles E., Bellevue, Neb., 659
Baskerville, Robert W., Strasburg, Pa., 849
Bass, Calvin S , Prosper, Tex., 870
Hassett, Allen T., Chieng Mai, Siam, 871
Bast, William H., Miami, Okla., 783
Bate, Edward W., Wappingers Falls, N. Y., 721
Bateman, Alexander D., Ph.D., Mill Hall, Pa.,
824
Bates, Abraham Henderson, Newport, N.C., 456
Bates, Alfred K., Ithaca, N. Y., 700
Bates, B. Scott, Spokane, Wash., 893
Bates, Charles P., Farmington, Minn., 624
Bates, C. D., Sayre, Okla.. 781
Bates, Isaac C, Newark, N. J., 722
Bates, John M., Roscoe, S. Dak., 849
Bates, Samuel C, Ph.D., West Salem, O., 773
Bates, William Ezra, Tacoma, Wash., 888
Bates, William H., D.D., Greeley, Colo., 477
Bauer, George F., Keene, O., 776
Bauer, Samuel, Kouts, Ind., 559
Baughman, Cornelius S., Forney, Tex., 871
Baum, Oliver S., Flagstaff, Ariz., 457
Bauman, Adolph H., Portland. Oreg., 790
Baumann, Emil, Dayton, O., 7i;q
Baumann, Eppo, Fort Morgan, Cal., 8q8
Baumgartel, Howard J., Trenton, N. J.. 681
Baxter, John H., Loveland, Colo., 511
Baxter, Thomas George, Sunnyburn, Pa., 848
Bay, Howard T.. Hanover, O., 776
Bayless, Frank M., Nappanee, Ind , 553
Bayless, Ralph W., Monterey. Cal., 489
Bazata, Charles F., Newark. N. J., 678
Beach, Horatio S., Hector, N. Y., 703
Beach, Sylvester W., D.D., Princeton, N. J., 680
Beacham. Curtis A., McConnelsville, O., 748
Beadle, Hampton, Lookeba, Okla., 502
Beadle, Heb'^r H., D.D., Bridgeton, N. J., 684
Beaird, William G., Nauvoo, III . 545
Beale, Wilson T. M., Paterson, N. J., 670
Beall, John N., Ph.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 472
Beall, Marion E., Washington, D. C, 560
Bean, George W.,M.D., Kansas City, Kans., 502
Bean, James Wilson. IJ.D., Emporia, Kans., 584
Beane. James M., Allerton. III., 526
Beanland, Gale C. Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af., 664
Rear, Cecil M . Newtown. Ind., 550
Beard, E. T., Mil.m, Tenn., 864
Beard, John Wesley. Hoquiam, Wa.sh., 889
Beatie, Arthur V., Jefferson City, Mo., (^46
Reattie. Andrew, Ph.D.. San .\nselmo. Cal., 493
Keattie, Lee W.. D.D., New York, N.Y., 715
Beattie, Robert Bi'ewster, East Orange, N. J., 675
Beattie, Robert H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 530
Beattie, William E.. F'almouth, Ky., 506
Beatty, Charles S.. D.I)., Girard, Pa., 810
Beatty, Frank E., Wrnatchee, Wash., 895 [669
Be.attv, Henry T., D.D., Ph.D., Hoboken,N.J.,
Beatty, R. Z., Charlotte, N. C, ■507
Beatty, S.imuel J., Lansdowne, Pa., 804
Beauchamp, j. W., Doni])han, Mo., 631 [895
Beaumont, William L., Ph.D., Hanford, Wash.,
Beavis, Horatio S., D.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Bechtel, Leslie A., Reedsburg, Wis., 907
Beck, George J., Hoonah, Alaska, 884
Beck, George Wesley, Ada, Okla., 777
Beck, J. W., Waxahachie, Tex., 881
Beck, Lafayette Dillard, Chicago. 111., 689
Beck, William W., West Sound, Wash., 891
Becker, D. Julian, Portland, Oreg., 791
Becker, George J., Paterson, N. J., 670
Becker, Henry J., D.D., Dayton, O., 759
Becker, Nicholas S., Milford, N. Y., 724
Beckes, Cyrus Boyd, Ph.D., Circleville, O., 757
Beckes, Oscar R., Ulster, Pa., 820
Beckwith, Edgar, D.D., Wilmington, 111., 530
Bedickian, Shadrach V., Dyberry, Pa., S19
Beebe, Frederick G., Cutchogue, N. Y., 711
Beebe, Leonard M., New Sharon. la., 570
Beebe, Lyle J., Chieng Rai, Siam.
Beeber, Thomas R., D.D., Norristown, Pa., 830
Beecham, Anthony George, Montrose, la., 576
Beecher, Geo. B., Hillsboro, O.. 749
Beecher, William A., Sennett, N. V., 700
Beeman, George H. L., Wooster, O., 774
Beer, Robert, Valparaiso, Ind., 51.8
Beers, Forrest W., D.D., Ph.D., North Man-
chester, Ind., 721
Beery, Vincent Dee, Gallipolis, O., 748
Beeson, Eleazer W., Emporia, Kans., 556
Behner, Edwin W., Poplar Bluff, Mo., 631
Behner, Frederick G., Ferguson, Mo., 643
Behrens, Oscar Wm., New York, N. Y., 546
Beith, George A., Winnebago, Neb., 659
Beitler, S. Wilmer, Ingram, Pa., 840
Bekale, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af., 665
Belden, Luther M., Chicago, 111., 529
Beldin, Orin N., Bladensburg, O., 776
Belfry, Wm. Holland, New Lexington, O., 775
Bell, Allan, D.D., Canon City, Colo. ,515
Bell, Charles, Ell wood City, Pa., 843
Bell, Dugald, Struan, Skye, Scotland, 647
Bell, Edson M., D.D., Missouri Valley, la., 573
Bell, George B., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Bell, George Scott, D.D., Annapolis, Md., 472
Bell, George W., Hayesville, O., 774
Bell, Howard James, Chester, Pa., 805
Bell, Hugh H., D.D., San Anselmo, Cal , 493
Bell, J. R. Newton, D.D., Corvallis, Oreg., 793
Bell, J. Vernon, D.D., DuBois, Pa., 807
Bell, Livingston Carmon, Huron, S. Dak., 852
Bell, Marcus T., Mitchell, Neb., 651
Bell, Nathan, Morven, N. C, so6
Bell, S. Henry, D.D., Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., 826
Bell, Thomas, Castlewood, S. Dak., 849
Bell, Thomas C, Ontario Center, N. Y.. 711
Bell, W.alter B., Port Townsend, Wash., 89J
Bell, William J., Mt. Iron, Minn., 616
Bell, William S., St. Maries, Idaho, 886
Belles, Edward V., Northville, Mich., 604
Bellis, Richard Wyn, Java, S. Dak., 830
Bclsey, George Wallace, Belvidere, III., 537
Belville, Samuel R., Seattle. Wash., 889 [84?
Bemies, Charles O., D D.,McClellandtown, Pa.„
Benbow, Earl Wm., Hersman, III., 546
Benrielow. John. Milton, N. Dak., 746
Bender, Robert H., Alh.imbra, Cal., 487 [594
Benedict, Frederick L., Camp Doniphan, Okla.,
Benge, Richard W., Farmersville, Tex., 870
Benham, DeWitt M., Ph.D.. B.altimore, Md., 472
Benham, W. Hamilton, Buffalo, N. Y., 69S
Btnika, John R., Kadoka. N. Dak.. 851
Benjamin, Mooshie S., Florence, Wis., 609
Benjamin, R. F. White, New York, N. Y., 719
P.enn, George W., D.D., Columbus, O., 7.S7
Bennett, Chester F.. Vancouver. Wash., 887
Bennett, John R.. Newark, S. Dak., 849
Bennett, Lauren G., Basking Ridge, N. J., 667
Bennett. Robinson P. D., D.D., Germantown,
Pa.. 831
Bennett, S.tmuel M., Arlinston, Tex.. 873 [675
Bennett, Vk'illiam Russell, D.D.,Morristown,N .J.,
Benson, Aaron W.. Maitland, Fla.. 624
Benson, Clarence H.. Buffalo, N. V., 699
Benson, Enoch, Ph.D., Portland, Ore., 790
Benson, James, Peoria, 111., ^42
Benson, Louis F., ^,.U.. Philadelphia, Pa., 831
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OP MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
985
Benson, Samutl C, New York, N. Y., 487
Benson, Siinon, Holly, Mich., 603
Bent, Lester H., Argyle, la., 577
Rent, Rufus H., Jumestown, N. Y., (=97
Bently, Livingston, , Persia, 728
Benzing, Elias, Chicago, III., 529
BercovTtz, Moses, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Berg, Maurice D., Alkinson, Neb., 657
Bergen, Abrain G., L'.D., Springfield, 111., 547
Bergen, George E., Cortez, Colo., 515
Bergen, Hansen, Oliver Mills, Pa., 891
Bergen, Harry H., Cnmbridge, O., 770
Bergen, John T., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Bergen, Sylvester Scovel, Frazeysburg, O., 775
Berger, Arthur L., Stillwater, N. Y., 735
Berger, Christian A., D.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Berger, Edward, Coronado, Cal., 485
Berger, John C, Ph.D., Dodge City, Kans., 586
Berger, John VanEman, Duluth, Minn., 616
Berger, John W., Auburn, N. Y., 728
Berger, Thomas G., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Berger, William Francis, Bridgeport, Pa., 831
Bergstroni, Benedict L., AUeaan, Mich., 607
Berman, Paul L., Baltimore. Md., 474
Ijernard, Taylor, St. Louis, Mo.. 642
Bernhard, Geo. R., Nunda, N. Y., 846
Bernheisel, Charles F., Pyeng Yang, Chosen, 561
Berry, Charles T., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Berry. David W., MiUville, N. J.. 685
Berry, Edward Payson, Springfield, Mass., 73s
Berry, Franklin P., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Berry, George Titus, Englewood, N. J., 716
Berry, James F., Winter Haven, Fla., 453
Berry, John, Columbus. O., 758
Berry, John Clement. Drexel Hill, Pa., 8o5
Berry, Paul S., Albuquerque, N. Mex., 814
Berryhill, Benjamin, Scammon, Kans., 588
Bertok, Bela, Elizabeth, N. J., 667
Beseda, H. E., Port Lavaca, Tex., 879
Beshgetoor, Vahan K., Alma, Mich., 613 [731
Beshgetour, S. Horace. Ph.D., Cohocton, N.Y.,
Bess, Elmer Allen, D.D., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Best, Isaac O., Broadalbin, N. Y., 690
Best, James, Westerville, O.. 757
Best, William H., Warsaw, N. C, 504
Bethel, Horace O., Hartford, la., 570
Bethel, M. L., Tiiskegee. Ala., 502
Bethel, William L., Oklahoma, Okla., 502
Bevans, George E., Elizabeth, N. J., 667
Bevier, Edwin D., Carmichaels, Pa., 842
Beving, Fred. J., George. la., 898
Beyer, Evert G , Cedar Rapids. la., 564
Beyrer, Charles C, South Benri, Ind., 558
Bickenbach, Augustus R., D.D.. Oregon, 111., 537
Bickford, John T., Pilot Rock, Greg., 488
Bickford, Levi F., Ph.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Bicknell, George E., Salem. Ore., 793
Bicknell, Luther M., Mt. Holly, N. J., 673
Bicksler, Harry E., Atlanta, Ga., 640
Biddle, Henry C, Ph.D.. Berkeley, Cal., 494
Biddle, Richard L.. Crafton. Pa.. 836
Bieber, Herbert W.,D.D., Philadelphia Pa., 813
BiederwoK. William E., D.D., Monticello, Ind.,
558
Bierkemper, Charles H.. Elk River, Idaho, 886
Bierschwale, William, Segovia. Te.'C.. 86S
Bigbee. John Ch.ipman, Grandfield, Okla., 781
Bigelow, James H., Iowa City, la., 534
Bigger, D. Dwight, D.D., St. Petersburg, Fla ,
Bigger, Robert R., Ph.D., Chicago, 111.. 531 [760
Bigger, Samuel R., Bainbridge, N. Y., 702
Biggerstaff, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Bigler. Barton B., D.D., St. Augustine, Fla., 454
Bila, Constantine, Dubuque, la., 572
Bill, A. Wesley, Menominee, ivlich., 608
Billingsley, John A., Butte, Mont.. 647
BiUman, Howard, Enst St. Louis, III.. 5:2
Billman, Howard, D.D.. Berkeley, Cal., 558
BiUour, F. Alberto, Vallecrosia, Italy, 836
Binder, Louis R., Newark, N. ]., 679
Bingham, John S., Wellsville, N. Y., 731
Bingham, J. Greer, Enon Valley, Pa., 844 .
Bingham, William S., Columbus. O., 800
Binklev. Richard Wilson, D.D., Clarksville,
Tex., 877
Binyon, W. A., Red Oak, Tex., 880
Birch, Chester, Toledo, O., 767
Birchby, Henry Gough, Placentia, Cal., 483
Bird, Albert Allen, Waterford, Pa., 810
Bird, George Robert, Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Bird, Harry H., Springfield, Ohio, 760
Bird, Henry C, Laurel, Md., 477
Bird, Phillip S., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., 739
Bird, Remsen DuBois, San Anselmo, Cal., 495
Birkett, Frank E., Argenta, 111., 548
Birnie. Douglas Putnam, Washington, D.C., 477
Birrell, Peter, Knowlesville, N. Y., 720
Birtchet, Grover C, Bogota, Colombia, S. A., 794
Bisbee, Frank H., Prattsburg, N. Y., 732
Bisceglia, John, Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Bischoff, John William, Hamburg, N. J., 682
Biscoe, George S., St. Paul Park, Minn., 624
Bishara, Kalil Asaph, Ph.D., Bedford, Pa., 8T4
Bishop, Arthur F., D.D., Portland, Ore., 790
Bishop, Charles Edward, Ph.D., Morgautown,
W. Va., 900
Bissell, Lemuel B., Lansing, Mich., 602
Bittinger. Ardo Preston, Ambridge, Pa., 795
Bixler, Simon P., South West City, Mo., 461
Black, Alexander, Fort Defiance, Ariz., 457
Black, Duncan, Grimes, la., 571
Black, Edward V., Elizabeth, W. Va., 901
Black, Fred. E., Alliance, Neb., 652
Black, George B., Mendota, 111., 541
Black, James H., Baldwin, Wis., 903
Black, John A., Orchard Park, N.Y., 698
Black, John Douglas, Corcoran, Cal., 496
Black, John G., D.D., Woosler, O., 773
Black, Louis E., Parkersburg, W. Va., 900
Black, Luther S., Easton, Pa., 822
Black, Oscar Lee, Clinton, Ind., 551
Black, Samuel Charles, D.D., Toledo, O., 766
Black, William Henry, D.D.. LL.D., Marshall,
Mo., 632
Blackbourn, Cuthbert G., Astoria, Oreg., 791
Blackburn, Robert Marshall, Reading, Pa., 831
Blacker, Samuel, Irwin, Pa., 798 I815
Blackford, John Hosack, Freeport, R.F.D. i. Pa.
Blacklock, John A., Naples, R. D., N. Y., 693
Blackman, RoUin E., Milton, Oreg., 789 [822
Blackwell, Alvip., E. Stroudsburg, R.F.D. , Pa.,
Blades, Ansley B., Mortonville, Pa., 805
Blaine, William H., Schieflrelin, W. Africa, 847
Blair, George A., Missoula, Mont., 647
Blair, George A., Cupertino, Cal., 499
Blair, Herbert E. , Taiku, Chosen, 633
Blair, John Allan, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Blair, J. Edward, Mar.shfield, Oreg., 787
Blair, Samuel A., Duluth, Minn., 616
Blair, William Irvine, Chicago, III., 535 [591
Blair, William N., D.D., Pyeng Yang, Korea,
Blair, William P., Camden, N. j., 686
Blake, Charles W., Cincinnati, O., 751
Blake, John D., Marshallton, Del., 475
Blakemore, Loren E., Amistad, N. Mex., 689
Blanchard, Charles E., D.D., Marshall, Mich.,
Blanton, Clifton O., Trenton, N. J., 68i [670
Blanton, Zechariah T., Blanket, Tex., 869
Blaschke, Herman, Reading, Minn., 898
BliHsi, Domencio, , Italy, 740
Blauvelt, I. Alstyne, D.D.. Elizabeth, N. J., 666
Blayney, Charles P.. Marshall, Mo., 632
Blayney, D. V., Belleville, O., 774
Blayney, Francis S., D.D.. Ph.D., Abilene.
Kans.. 590 [687
Blayney, John S.. D.D., Roswell. New Mex.,
Bleakney, VViUiam H., Ph.D., Walla Walla.
Wash., 789
Bleck, Erick Alex., Lawrence, Kans.. 593
Blekking, Clarence Peter, Dunlap, 111., 543
Blew, Elmer W., Cleveland, Ohio, 755
Bliss, John K., Culler, Ind.. 550
Bloch, Henry W., Fox Chase, Phila., Pa., 832
Blocher, Harry H.. Zanesville. O., 776
Bloom, Lansing B., Santa F6. N. Mex., 688
BlooivTictd. Arnold W., Union, N. Y., 69^
Bloomquest, John M., Des Moines, la., 654
Blosser, M. E., Piltsbureh, Pa., 841
Blount, Richard H., Wilmington. Del., 805
Blue, John Gilbert, D.D., Pasadena, Cal., 483
986
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Blue, Roland J., Woodbine, la., 568
Bluhm, Conrad, D.D., Marquette, Mich., 609
Blyth, David, D.D., Burlington, Ky., 890
Boal, James H., MillviUe, N. J., 686
Boardnian. Walter Palmer, Mapleton Depot,
Pa., 814
Boatman, Jesse S , Waterloo, Ala., 456
Boatwright, J. C, Huntsville, Ark., 460
Bobbitt, Clay, Stockton, Kans., 589
Bocher, Marcus L., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Bock, Peter, Birmingham, Iowa, 576
I5odder, Howard E., Uridgeton. N. J., 686
Boddy, James M., M. D., Minneapolis, Minn., 624
Boddy, William H., Parkdale, Oreg., 789
llodell, William A., C.loomington, 111., 525
Bodenhamer, D.widS , Ph.D , Dallas, Tex., 881
Bodumba, Ibia, Rio lienito, Guinea, W.Afr., 664
Boell, Albert E., George, la., 898
Boell, Benjamin F., Riley, Kans., 593
B )ell, Ernest J., Dubuque, la., 899
Koetcher, William J. H., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Rogar, Simuel Budapest, Hungary, 819
Boggs, Davids., Charleston, W. Va., 901
P.oggs, KenryAlford, Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Boggs, John H.,D.D.,Lawndale,Phila., Pa. ,830
Boggs, John J., Quang-tung, Canton, China, 531
Boggs, John M., D.D"., Marathon. N. Y.,693
Bogle, Charles W., Sherrard, W. Va., 002
Bogue, HoraceP. v., D.D., Avon, N. Y., 726
Bohanan, Samuel H., Yanush, Okla., 778
Bohn, Adolph, Fulton, 111., 535
• Bohner. Charles H., Ocean City, N. J., 685
Boice, Ervrit S., M.D., Moores, Pa., 805
Holger, T. Johnson, Elmira, N. Y., 703
Boiler, Frederick C, Tracy, Minn., 618
Boiler, Paul F., Manasquan, N. J., 673
Bollinger, George, Maynard, Minn., 617 [Pa. 826
Bolton, James Gray. D.D.,LL.D., Philadelphia,
Bolton, John Myers, Culver, Kans., 590
I'.olton, Redmond A., Jamestown. N. Dak., 741
Bomberger, Henry A., D.D., Cynwyd. Pa., 8^1
Bond, Andrew W., D.D , Woodland. Wash., 887
Hond, James W., St. Ignace, Mich., 609
Bond, Lewis, Plainfield, N. J., 666
Bond, Lewis Robert, D D., Eugene, Oreg.,793
Bond, Rismond, Duncan, flkla., 778
Bond, William, Kanima. Okla.. 778
Bone, John H.. Hale Centre, Tex., 866
Bone, Walter Lawrence, Escalon, Calif., 497
Bone, William J., Newtown, Pa., 8^2
P.onc, Winstead P., D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., 861
Bonebrake. F. M., Gushing, Okla., 78';
I'.onfield. Oravia M., Newark, N. J., 678
Bonner, David F., D.D., Endicott, N.Y., 692
I'.onuer, Frank B., Edinboro, Pa.. 810
Bonner, George M., Springfield, Mo., 638
Bonner. Harry V., Irondequoit, N. Y., 72S
Bonner, James A., D.D., Wilmington, N. C, 504
Bonner, William J., Mt, Vernon, Mo.. 630
Bonsall, George H., Haverstraw, N. Y., 709
Boocock, William H., D.D., BuflFalo, N. Y., 697
Boomer, William Bishop, Santiago, Chile, 703
Boone. John Daniel, Goldlhwaite, Tex , 880
Boone. VVdliam j., D.D., Caldwell, Idaho, 519
Boose, John Henr;', Marinette, Wis., 910
P.ooth, Fisher Howe, Knglewood, N. T., 670
Booth, George B., Ph.D., Hubbard, O., 759
l^oozer. L. Mvron. M-^dlord, Oreg., 792
Boppel], Charles J , Omak, Wash., R86- [655
Borden, George W., Piedmont, R.F.D. 2, Okla.,
Boriglione, Fiorenz>, Rome. Italy, 752
Borley, Howard D., Flint. Mich.. 605
Boseley, Hosea G., Beaver Creek, Minn , 619
Bossard, Guido, D.D., Philadelphia. Pa., 827
Bosserman, Curtis ()., Cape May. N. J., 685
Bossert, Frank G., B.D., Mt. Joy, Pa., 848
Bostick, James J., Cambria, Cal , <;ot
Boston, John K.. Grand Rapids, O., 767
Boston, Samuel L., Wooster, ()., 773
I'.ostrom, Oscar F., Angus, Minn.. 614
Bosworih. William A.. Wichita, Kans., S94
Botsford, Alfred P., D.D., Woodbury, N.J., 684
Botts, Charles E., Tenino, Wash.. 888
Boude, Knox, Sebastopol, Cal., 480
Bouher. Elmer J., Kingston, Ark , 461
Bouick, Frank Jackson, , , 481
Boulware, H. S., Muskogee, Okla., 503
Bouma, Hessel, Fairgrove, Mich., 605
Bourland, A.. Perry, Okla., 502
Bourns, Arthur P., Auburn, Ind". , 552
Bovard, Charles E., Waukesha, Wis., 908
Boving, Charles B., D.D., Moberly, Mo., 636
Bowden, George S., Conneautville, Pa., 811
Bowen, Frederick. D.D., Superior, Ariz., 458
Bowen, Thomas W., Kimball, S. Dak., 855
Bower, Samuel A., Washington, D. C. , 478 [730
Bowering, Allen G., De Kalb Junction, N. Y.,
Bowers, Harvey E., Tolar, Tex., 874.
Bowie, M. C, Glasgow, Scotland, 695
Bowlby, Harry L., O.D., East Orange, N. J., 675
Bowman, Clinton D., Camp Bowman, Tex., 783
Bowman, Edward S., D.D , Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Bowman, Edwin M., Brownsville, Pa., 841
Bowman, Harold T., Chicago, III., 534
Bowman, W. Scott, D. D., Uniontown, Pa,, 841
Box, James L., Canisteo, N. Y., 726
Boycan, T. A., Tecumsch, Okla., 777
Boyce. See Boice.
Boyce, Chas. M., Harrisville, Mich., 613
Boyce, Isaac, D.D., Allison Park, Pa., 835
Boyce, J. C, Scandia, Kans., 591
Boyce, Lester S., D.D., Dayton, O., 759
Boyd, De Estraye C, Coshocton, O., 776
Boyd, Harry Burton, Iowa City, la., 578
Boyd, Harvey M., Weaverville, N. C.,859
Boyd, lames Oscar, Ph.D., D.D., Paterson,
N. J., 670
Boyd, John H , D.D , Portland, Oreg., 790
Boyd, Joseph iSIewton, Chicago, 111.. 529
Boyd, Leslie L., Astoria, Oreg., 791
Boyd, Thomas C, Brinkley, Ark., 503
Boyd, Thomas Wallace, Oakland, Cal., 494
Boyd, Ward F., Carthage, HI., 546
Boyd, William, Lansdowne, Pa., 803 [620
Boyden, Clair E., Long Lake, R.F.D. Minn.,
Boyden, John A., D.D., Danville, Ky., 597
Boyer, David M., St. Joseph, Mo., 64 o
Boyer, James William, Reynoldsburg, O.. 757
Boyer, J. Twyman, D.D , Waveland, Ind., 5^0
Boyett, Fauney B., Hollis, Okla., 781
Boyle, David H M., Belleville, Kans., 591
Boyle, Robert Alexander, Salisbury, Md., 476
Boyle, William. D.D.. Livermore, la., 573
Boyle, William Hugh Wray,D.D., Denver, Colo. ,
512
Boyles, Isaiah M., Swisshome, Oreg., 793
Brabham. George R., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Braby, Norman D., Buchanan, Mich , 608
Brace, Robert W., M.D., Modesto, Cal., 497
BrackbiU, Moses H.. Norfolk, Va.. 833
Bracker, Bernhard, Lennox, S. Dak., 898
Bradbury, Henry C, Lincoln, Kans. ,590
Braden, Samuel R., Chicago, III., 534
Bradfield, Edwin H.. Flint, Mich., 605
Bradfield, Irwin E., Detroit, Mich.. 604
Bradford, Herbert A., Oak Park, III., 617
Bradley, Collins Johnson, Buda, Tex., 868
Bradley, H. C, Moscow. O., 768
Bradley, Joseph H., D.D. , Brooklyn, N. Y ,7:4
Bradley, Matthew H., Painesville, O., 754
Bradley, Robert, Stratford. Cal., 496
Bradley, Walter F., Parkville, Mo., 633 [912
Bradley, Walter H., Ph.D., D. D., Casper, Wyo.,
Bradley. W. Roy, Madison, Kans., 584
Bradshaw, Charles L., Cochr.anton, Pa., 811
Bradshaw. Ernest M., n.D.,Texarkana,Tex.,896
Bradt, Charles Edwin, D.D.. Chicago, 111., 594
Brady, John G., Sitka, Alaska. 883
Braly, John D., Tecumseh. Okla.. 784 [723
Bramfitt, Robert. Cooperstown, R.F.D. 5, N.V.
Branch, Henry, D.D., Baltimore, Md., 471
Branch, M. S., Goldsboro, N. C., 504 [504
Branch, Talmud T.,Litt.D., Fayetteville, N. C.
Brand, Asher H..Twin Falls, Id., S2i
Brand, Norton Franklin, Grandin, N. Dak., 742
Brandner, Edward L., Weirton, W. Va.,903
Branham, Martin L., Ava, III., 528
Brank, Rockwells., D.D.. Summit, N. J., 675
Bransby, Carlos, Litt.D., Berkeley, Cal., 492
Bransby, C. Carson, Auburn, N. V., 70J
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTEKS AND LICENTIATES.
987
Brashear, Alvin Vinton, Marlette, Mich., 605
Brashear, Turner G., Akron, Colo., 512
Braskamp, Bernard, Washington, 1). C, 479
Bra-swell, B. S., Pickens, Miss., 628
Brauer, George Rutger, Englewood, N. J., 670
Bready, John Wesley, Cornwall-on-Hudson,
N. Y,. 721
Brean, William L., Cincinnati, O., 752
Brearley, Edward S., Hopewell, N. J., 681
Breaks, James R., Waynetowii, Ind., 550
Breaw, T. G., Stratford, Wis., 911
Breckenridge, John Calvin, D.L)., Winona Lake,
Ind., 552
Breckenridge, Walter L., Yuma, Colo., 512
Breckenridge, William VVatson, Ukiah, Cal , 480
Breed, Uavid R., D.D., LL.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Breed, Frank D., Emporia, Kans., 583 [834
Breese, H. C, Barile>ville, Okla., 787
Breeze, Aaron, Ph.U , Newman, Cal., 49C
Breeze, Daniel, Ph.D., Madison, HI., 523
Breeze, Emanuel, Harrisburg, 111., 528
Breeze, Moses, D.D., Columbus, Ohio, 906
Brehme, Frank J., Duluth, Minn., 567
Bremicker, Charles, Highland, Wis., 897
Bren, Joseph, D.l)., Hopkins, Minn., 566
Brennan, James T , Warren, Pa., 810
Brennerman, Frank S., Sturgis, Mich., 607
Hrethouwer, Berend J., D.D., Unadilla, R.F.D.,
Neb., 6.S5
Brevard, Charles, Hopkinsville, Ky., 600
Brewer, George, D.D., Duluth, Minn.. 616
Brewer, Wesley C, Douglas, Ariz., 459
Brewer, Willard C, Thayer, Neb., 656
Brewster, Franklin P., Cameron, Mo., 640
Brewster, J. Riggs, Saloniki, Gieece, 819
Brice, James Byers, Marion, O., 763
Briceland, James M., Parkers Landing, Pa., 800
Bridger, Alfred C. E., Anderson, Cal., 491
Bridges, Charles, Randolph, Neb., 657
Bridges, J. S., "Y" Army, Augusta, Ga., 452
Bridges, Thomas K., Idabel. Okla., 501
Briegleb, Gustav A., D.D.,Los Angeles, Cal. ,486
Brigden, Arthur E., Rochester, N. Y., 706
Briggs, William A., M.D., Chieng Rai, Siam .
Brigham, David J., Woodhull, 111., 544
Bright, John H., Marion, Kans., 583
Brinkema, Bernard J., Milton, Pa., 825
Bristol, Coleman, Athens, Wis., 909
Britan, Joseph Taylor, D D., Columbus, O., 757
Brittain, Theron, Downsville, N. Y., 708
Brittell, J. J., Macy, Neb., 659
Brittin, Benjamin L., Petaluma, Cal , 480
Broadbooks, Robert M., Anacortes, Wash., 884
Broadlcy-East, Albert, Barnesboro, Pa., 798
Broady, J. M., D.D., Birmingham, Ala., 452
Broady, William C, White Pine, Tenn., 862
Brock, Walter B.,Owego, N. Y., 701
Brockert, Benjamin K., Mediapolis, la., 576
Brockie, John M., Watertown, N. Y., 729
Brockway, Julius W., Apollo, Pa., 816 [458
Brodhead, Claude Ross, Phoeni.v, R.D. 2, Ar^z.,
Brodie, Andrew Melrose, D.D., Wichita, Kans.,
Brodie, Furman L., Morganton, N C, 506 [594
Broening, George H., Ph.D., Newark, N.J., 677
Brokaw, Harvey, Kure, Japan, 824
Brokaw, Ralph W., D.D., Utica, N. Y., 736
Brokenshire, Charles D., Alma, Mich., 613
Bromley, Eugene E., Bayview, Alaska, 883
Bromley, John C, Rock Island, 111., 5i;5
Bronson, Bertram B., Middletown, Cal., 495
Bronson, Charles E.,D D., Philadelphia. Pa. ,827
Bronson, Edwin H , H.D , Califon, N. J., 667
Brooke, Louis S., D.D., Howell, iVlich., 603
Brooker, William S., Sunnyside, Wash., 885
Brooks, Earle A., D.D., Everett, Mass , 661
Brooks, Frederick E., Southampton, N. Y., 713
Brooks, Matthew, Geneseo, Kans., 585
Brooks, Peter H., D.D., Wilkes-Barre. Pa., 817
Brooks, William E., D.D., Allentown, Pa., 822
Brooks, William I., Phoenix, Ariz., ^58
Brotemarkle, Robert A., Salisbury, Md., 476
Broiigh, Robert A.. Springville, la., 565
Broughall, Henry T., Salamanca, N. Y., 699
Brouillette, Charles H., FuUerton, R. F. D. i,
Cal., 482
Brouillette, Telesphore, Portland, Oreg., 790
Brown. See also Browne.
Brown, Alcephas K., Terre Haute. Ind., 554 [834
Brown, Alexander B., D.D., Canonsburg, Pa.,
Brown, Allan Hill, Wheaton, Minn., 622
Brown, Andrew, , Scotland, 805 [560
Brown, Andrew Christy, D.D., Anderson, Ind.,
Brown, Andrew M., Kingston, Pa., 818
Brown, Arthur Judson. D.D. ,LL. D., 156 Fifth
Ave., New York, N. Y., 715
Brown, A. Mason, Providence, R. I., 693
Brown, Benjamin M., Carlinville, III.. 523
Brown, Calvin I., Houston, Tex., 875
Brown, Charles Calhoun, Windom, Minn., 618
Brown, Charles Connor, Louisville, Ky., 599
Brown, Charles H., Webster, N. Y., 727
Brown, Charles M., D.D., Joliet, 111., 530
Brown, David, Omak, Wash., 895
Brown, David S., Uutlook, Wash., 885
Brown, Edward J., D.D., Reno, 111., 522
Mrown, Edwin, Ph.D., F.ederick, Okla., 780
Brown, Eiiphalet Winslow, Cedar Rapids, h^. ,564
Brown, Elliott W., D.D., New York, N. Y., 716
Brown, Ernest L., Bala, Kans., 593
Brown, Ernest R., Dunellen, N. J., 667
Brown, Frank F., Newcomerstown, O., 771
Brown, Frederick A. M.. D.D., New Haven,
Conn., 661
Brown, Frederick Leroy, Terre Haute, Ind., 555
Brown, Frederick W., Willard, O., 820
Brown, George W., Independence, la., 573
Brown, Henry A., Moccasin, Mont., 650
Brown, Henry C, Cambridge, 111., 641
Brown, Henry R., Shields, Pa., 838
Brown, Henry Seymour, Chicago, 111., 5^2
Brown, Herbert H., Lyndonville, N.Y., 720
Brown, Horatio W.. LL.D.. Wooster, O., 773
Brown, James B., University Place, Neb., 656
Brown, John H., Budd Lake, N. J., 674
Brown, John M., Lewisburg, Tenn., 857
Brown, Josiah J., Newark, N. J., 676
Brown, J. Edward, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Brown, Kenneth, Santa Yiiez, Cal., 500
Brown, Lewis F., White Haven, Pa., 822
Brown, Milton W., Cincinnati, O., 7=;i
Brown, Nathan Thomas. Ph.D., D.D., Dutch
Neck, N. J., 680
Brown, Richard H., Sparta, Tenn., 858
Brown, Richard Stanley, Escanaba. Mich., 609
Brown, Robert, LL.B,, Ph.D., Bad Axe, Mich.,
60s
Brown, Robert L., Freeport, O., 769
Brown, Samuel R., Warrensburg, N. Y., 735
Brown, Samuel Trueman, Clairton, Pa., 838
Brown, Thaddeus S., Sarcoxie, Mo., 629
Brown, Thomas T., Hampstead, Md., 473
Brown, William Adams, D.D. . Ph.D., New York
N.Y., 716 [842
Brown, William Albert, Ph.D., Sutersville, Pa..
Brown, William B., Colorado Springs, Colo., 589
Brown, William C, Goshen, N. Y., 708
Brown, Willi.am Fiske, D.D., Beloit, Wis., 906
Brown, William F., D.D., Canonsburg, Pa., 834
Brownback, Oscar D., Honeoye Falls, N.Y., 72S
Browne, A. Oscar. M.D. , New Orleans, La. ,'876
Browne, Harold R., LeRoy, HI., 527
Browne, John R., Otterville, Mo., 646
Brownell, Stephen P.. Antrim, N. H., 662
Browning, Webster E., Ph.D., D.D., Monte-
video, Uruguay, S. A,, 704
Brownlee, Daniel, D D., Dayton, O., 759
Brownlee, Edmund S., Appleton City, Mo,, 645
Krownson, Marcus A., D.D. , Philadelphia, Pa.,
Broyles, E. Hubert, Tulsa, Okla., 787 [S26
Brubaker, Lauren E., Ensley, Ala., 452
Bruce, Charles H., D.D., Matawan, N.J., 672
Bruce, David G., Des Moines, la., 569
Bruce, George G., Juneau, Alaska, 883
Bruce, Jesse C, D.D., New York, N.Y., 834
Bruce, Wallace, Willows, Cal., 490
Bruce, Walter Joseph, Oxiord, Miss., 628
Brucklacher, Andrew J., Brooklyn, N, Y., 695
Bruechert, Frederick W,, Parkersburg, la., 537
Bruen, Arthur N., Jasper, N. Y., 731
Bruen, Henry Munro, Taiku, Chosen, 683
988
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Bruen, James De Hart, Belvidere, N. J., 682
Hruhn, Carl F., Joliet, III., 533
Bruins, Fenerikus W., Montpelier, Ohio, 767
Bniins, William H., Voorheesville, N.Y., 692
Brundage, Birchard F., Anderson, Ind., s6o
Brundage, Henry E. , D.D., Washington, D.C., 478
Brunn, Joseph, New York, N. Y., 717
Brush, Frank S., D. D., Berkeley, Cai., 492
Bruske, August F., D.D., LL.D., Ypsilanti,
Mich., 612
Bryan, Alison R., Sangli, India, 534
15ryan, A. V., Kadoka, S. Dak., 851
Bryan, W. S. Plumer, D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
liryant, Charles B., Monroe, Neb., 659
Bryant, Ernest M., Springfield, Tenn., 861
Bryant, George W., Cedar Rapids, la.. 565
Bryant, Joseph T., Brownfield. Tex., 865
Bryant, Minniewether M., Portersville, Cal., 497
IJryant, Robert A., Hrookline, Mass., 660
Bryant, S. A., Granite, Okla., 781
Bryant, William, D.D., South Lyon, Mich., 602
Bryce, William E., D.D., V/ooster, O.. 774
Bryson, Frank J., D.D., Alliance, O., 763
Bubb, Michael B., Port Allegany, Pa., 847
Buchanan, Aaron M., D.D., Morgantown, W.
Va., 900
Buchanan, Albert M., Palo Alto, Cal., 499
Buchanan, Andrew B., Wilder, Tenn., 858
Buchanan, Augustus S., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Buchanan, David D., Casey, la., 568
Buchanan, Edgar L., Wooster, O., 774
Buchanan, Jackson K., (iarfield. Wash., 894
Buchanan, James Craig, Gowanda, N.Y., 698
Buchanan, J. D., Denning, Ark., 463
Buchanan, Robert A., Sitka, Alaska, 883
Buchanan, Thomas S., Oklahoma, Okla., 785
Buchanan, Walter Duncan, D.D., New York,
N. Y., 715
Buchanan, William T., Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Buchanan, W. Douglas, Kansas City, Kans.,593
Bucher, George H., Pennington, N. J., 680
Bucher, Victor, Plensantville, Pa., 810
Buck, Harry W., Wellston, Ohio, 768
Buck, William S., Detroit, Mich., 602
Buell, Henry C, Long Beach, Cal., 485
Buell, Warren C, Mesilla Park, New Mex., fi88
Buenahora, Victor M., Lajas, P. R., 725
Buettell, Michael C, Menno, S. Dak., 572
Buggelli. Giuseppe, Detroit, Mich., 603 [7S3
Bulgin,ElwoodJ.,D.D., Ph.D., Portland, Ore.,
Bulgin. Frederick G., Mountain Top, Pa., 820
Bull, Edward H.. Keithsburg, 111., 543
Bull, Kent M., Kennett Square, Pa., 804
Bullard, Charles B., East Orange, N.J., 674
Bullington, W. I., Poolville, Tex., 873
Bulloch, William, Englishtown, N. J., 672
Bullock, Hubert Earl, Cincinnati, Ohio, 752
Bullock, William, Volga, S. Dak., 852
Bump, James W., Schaghticoke, N. Y., 735
Bunce, Howard N., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Bunstein, Henry L., Milford, Del., 475
Buntin, William Henry, Dallas, R. 6, Tex., 870
Burchell, Francis P., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Burchfield, James R., Florence, Colo., si6
Burdge, James M., Eldorado Springs, Mo., 630
Burdick, Newman Hall, Helena, Mont., 648
Burger. See Berger. [882
Burger, Henry W., D. D., Salt Lake City, Utah
Burgess, Herbert R.,D.D.,Philadelphia,Pa., 828
Burgess, James H., Saginaw, Ore., 793
Burgess, Joshua C, Oakland, Cal., 492
Burgess, Paul, Quezaltenango, Guat., C. A., 516
Burgess, Wm David, Snow Hill, N. C, 504
Burhans. W. H., Natoma. Kans.. 590
Burian, Ludvik, New York, N. Y., 713
Burke, Joseph S., E. Kansas City, Mo., 875
Burke, Julius B., St. Edward, Neb., f S4
Burkes, Howell H., Hubbard. Tex., 880
Burkhalter, Edward R., D.D., LL.D., Cedar
Rapids, la., 564
Burkhart, Joseph Ernest, Redding, Cal., 491
Burkholder, Abram H., B.D., Charleston,
Wash., 890
Burks, Charles Wesley, McAlester, Okla., 782
Burma, John H., D.D., Dubuque, la., 899
Burnett, J. A., D.D., Mishawaka, Ind., 558
Burnfield, George S., D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. , 826
Burnham, Herman L., Los Molinos, Cal., 491
Burns, (ieorge G., Alva.. Okla., 779
Burns, G. Frank, Nashville, Tenn., 864
Burns, JohnS., South Bend, IncS., 559
Burns, Thomaj, Kansas City, Kans., 595
Burns, Willi.am C, D.D.. Weston, O., 766
Burr, David R., Burns, Wyo., 912
Burr, Henry C, Alliance, O., 771
Burrell, David de F'orest, Dubuque, la., 671;
Burrell, Joseph Dunn, D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Burris, R. Shull, , S. China, 454
Burrow, J. M., Stacy, Tex., 869
Burrows, Leopold Reid, Appleton, Wis., 910
Bartows, Millar, Canton, R. R. i, Tex., S71
Burslem, George Ashwcrth, Plainsboro, N. J.,6Si
Burson, John R., Charleroi, Pa., S37
Burt, James C, Fort Bragg, Cal., 555
Burton, Charle^ V., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Burton, Georue S.. York, Pa., 848
Burton. R. Washington, Kalamazoo, Mich., 60;
Burton, William C, , ., 534
Burton, William L., Chanibersburg, Pa., 802
Burton W. T.. Winnsboio, S. C, 468
Burtt, Percy E., Punxsiitawney, Pa., 808
Busch, Albert C, Bellwood, Pa., 813
Busch, August, D.D., Winona. Minn., 572
Buschnian, Leonard S'.,Woodbridge, N. {.,668
Bush, Benjamin Jay, D.D., Lexington, Ky., 596
Bush, Harry O., iVlilford, N. J., f8i
Bush, Merchant S., Porismouih, Oluo, 768
Bushnell, John E., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn. ,619
Buswell, James ()., D.D.. Minneapolis, Minn. ,620
Buswell, James Oliver, Jr., , France, 621
Butler, Calvin G., D.D., Sac City, la., 580
Butler, Courtlandt P., Lakewood, N. J., 672
Butler, George W., D.D., Loudon, Tenn., S62
Butler, Henry P., Orangeburg, S. C, 465
Butler, Henry S., D.D., W.ashington, D. C , 477
Butler, James G., D.D., Oswego, 111., 540
Butler, John, Tuba City, Ariz., 457
Butler, William, Eagletown, Okla., 501
Butt, D. McClellan, M.D., Aberdeen, S. Dak. ,849
Butt, Jacob Scott, Bloomsbury, N. J., 683 "
Butter, James B., Alexandria, Neb., 655
Butterfield, George C, Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Buttinghausen, Remi J., Bloomfield, N J., 677
Butts, Benjamin F., Haworth, N. J., 607
Butz, Arthur N., Catasauqua, Pa., 823
Buyers, John McC, Coatesville, R. D., Pa., 805
Buyers, William B., Hyden. Ky.,6oi
Byars, Julius C, Prosper, Tex., 871
Byczynsky, Sigsmiind, Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Byerley, Charles M., Boswell, Ind.. 550
Byerly, Robert C, Sidon, Syria. 848
Byers, Edward Walter, Pitcairn, Pa., 797
Byers, George D., Kachek, via Hoihow, China,
Byers, James, Lamoille, Nev., 488 [575
Byers, John H., Johnson City, Tenn., 519
Byers, William F., Bruin, Pa., 800
Byington, Alonzo D., Darwin, Okla., 779
Byram, Albert Barnes, Beatrice, Neb., 655
Byram, P. L., I^ucas, la., 571
Byrd. William Alfred, Ph.D., D.D., Jersey City,
N. J.. 670
Byrd, W. T., Wadesboro, N. C. 307
Byrns, O. L., Golden City, Mo., 630
Cadwalladkr, Starr, Cleveland, O., 7';5 [6S54
Cadwell, Newton W., D.D., Atlantic City, N. J.,
Cady, Charles G., Kensington, Md., 478
Cady, Putnam, D.D., Kincston, N. Y., 721
Cady, William James, D.D., Falls City, Neb. ,655
Caesar, George E., M.A., Dalton, Ga., 468
Csesar. Isaac A., Crockett, Tex., 503
Cain, Claiborn M., Atlantic City, N. J., 806
Cain, Louis Perkins, D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Cain, William L., Des Moines, Iowa, 571
Cairnes, William G., Bartville, Pa., 847
Calder, Robert S.. D.D., St. Charles, Mo., 64
Caldwell, Adam Brown, Baltimore, Md., 474
Caldwell, Albert M., Oklahoma, Okla., 502
Caldwell, Albert O., Waverly, N. Y.. 693
Caldwoll, Andrew, Magdalcna, N. Mex., 6S8
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
989
Caldwell, Charles W., Aplington, la., 581
Caldwell, David, New Hrighlon, l-'a., 795
Caldwell, George W., Aplington, la., 582
Caldwell, Joe W., D D., Lebanon, Tcnn., 86t
Caldwell, John, Sandusky, Mich., 60s
Caldwell, John A., Hillburn, N. Y., 804
Caldwell, John M..D,D.,San Francisco.Cal., 492
Caldwellj Robert T., D D., Denver, Colo., 513
Caldwell, Samuel A., Kennedy Heights, Cincin-
nati. O., 751
Caldwell, Thomas L., Los Angeles, Cal. , 488
Caldwell, Walter M., Alcohi. 3. C, 468
Caldwell, William E.. Lime Spring, Iowa, 572
Caldwell, William F., Square Butte, Mont., 650
Caldwell, William J., Mansfield, 111., 525
Caldwell, William T., Lawndale, Pa., 833
Calhoun, Harry C, Elizabeth, Pa., 841
Calhoun, John, D.D., Mt. Airy, Phila., Pa., 831
Calhoun, Johns., D,D.,Park Hill. Okla., 783
Calhoun, Joseph P., D.D., Winter Haven, Fla ,
453
Calkins, M. Henry, D.D., Mifflinburg, Pa., 823
Callan, James Ale.x., Nyland, Ala., 860
Callen, N. J., Fort Payne, Ala., 455
Callen, Samuel, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Callender, Charles R., L^kawn, Laos, 497
Callier, Charles J., Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Calvert, Leonard, Cambridge, Wis., 908
Cameron, Alexander E., Albion, Mich., 576
Cameron, Alexander G., Sylvania, Pa.. 816
Cameron, Angus H., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Cameron, Duncan, Edgwood, Pa., 835
Cameron, D. C., Fulton, Cal., 480
Cameron, James D., Andover, Mass., 662
Cameron, James L , Fort Logan. Colo., 511
Cameron, John Byron, Independence, la., 578
Cameron, John J., Carlisle, N. Y., 690
Cameron, Robert A., Anaconda, Mont., 647
Camp, Daniel I., Dry Run, Pa., 801
Camp, George W., St. Paul, Minn., 625
Camp, Norman H.. Chicago, 111., 534
Campbell, Arrhibald, Kangkai, Chosen, 891
Campbell, Arthur M., Gresham, O., 756
Campbell, Charles A., D.D., Elizabeth, N.J. ,667
Campbell, Charles B., Fresno, Cal., 587
Campbell, Charles L., Liberty, New Mex., 689
Campbell, Charles M., Boulder, Colo., 510
Campbell, Clarence E., Quincy, Mass., 661
Campbell, Daniel, Morriiltcn, Ark., 503
Campbell, David. Ithaca, R. F. D., M'ich., 613
Campbell, Donald K., Bloomington, 111., 525
Campbell, Edgar O., M.D., Santa Barbara, Cal ,
896
Campbell, Edward, D.D., Yakima, Wash., 885
Campbell, Edward \ , New Hartford, N. y., 737
Campbell, Elgj- V., D.D.,St. Cloud, Minn., 622
Campbell, Frank A.. Moweaqua, 111., 540
Campbell, George W.. Tarrington, Wyo., 851
Campbell, Harry M., Dormont, Pa., 838
Campbell, Henry M., D.D., San Jos6, Cal., 499
Campbell, Henry W., Rome, Ga,, 469
Campbell, Homer Mitchell, Greensburg, R.R. 11,
Ind., S63
Campbell, Howard, D.D., Chieng Mai, Siam.
Campbell, Howard Newton, D.D., New Phila-
delphia, O., 77T
Campbell, James C, Philadelphia, Pa., 819
Campbell, James D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Campbell, John A., Guernsey, Wyo., 913
Campbell, John D., Buffalo, N. Y., 608
Campbell, John P., D.D., Baltimore, Md., 472
Campbell, J. R.. Brooklyn. N. Y., 696
Campbell, Ona Harrison, Raymore, Mo., 633
Campbell, Richard Morrow, D.D., Pennsylvania
Furnace, Pa., 3i2
Campbell, Richard S., D.D.,Plainfield, N.J., 666
Camjibell, Robert Lincoln, D.D., Poland, O., 763
Campbell, Stephen ]., Freewater.Oreg. , 7S9
Cam[)beri, Stuart ^l., D.D., Galesburg, III., 542
Campbell, I'homas Fulton, Chicago, 111., 532
Campbell, Thomas F. Leon, la., <;77
Campbell, Walter J., Springfield Mass., 662
Campbell, Wilbur M., Kiungchow, China, 57^
Campbell, William A. E., Metropolis 111., 528
Campbell, William I., Washington, D. C, 478
Campbell, William L., Georgetown, III.. 525
Campbell, William M., Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Campbell, William O., D.D., Sewickley, Pa., 834
Campbell, William R., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Campbell, Zephaniah B., D.D., Columbus, O., 761
Canady, Walter D., St. Joseph, Mo., 640
Candee, Charles L., D.D. .Wilmington, Del., 475
Candor, Thomas H.. BarranquiUa, Colombia, S.
Amer., 542
Canney, Albert J., Seattle, Wash., 889
Cantafio, Aurelio E., Elizabeth, N. J.. 667
Cantrall, Charles McKee, Fairfield, Iowa. 672
Capers, Thomas Stacy, Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Caprioti, John, Dunmore, Pa., 820
Garden, Ortie C, Evansville, Ind., 569
Cardie, Archibald, D.D., Burlington, la., 576
Cardy, Gray Jones, Alexis, 111., 855
Cardy, Kersey Jones, Flandreau, S. Dak., 852
Carey, Edgerton Samuel, Onslow, la., 565
Carey, Ernest B., Enumclaw, Wash., 891
Carey, Thomas, Winslow, Ark., 777
Carey, T. D., Moosic, Pa., 821
Cargill, Ebzar C. Italy, Tex., 8S0
Carhart, Charles L., Larchmont, N. Y., 738
Carhart, William W., Hazlet, N. J., 672
Carle, William M., Rogue River, Oreg., 792
Carlile, James G., Troy, N. Y., 735
Carlile. John S., Moorestown, N. J., 673
Carlile, Samuel, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 682
Carlisle, Theodore M., Genesco, N. Y., 727
Carlson, Walter G., Powell, Wyo., 914
Carlucci, Charles L , Binghamton, N. Y., 693
Carmichael, Donald S., Houghton, Mich., 609
Carmichael, George, Ashtabula, R.F.D.i,0., 755
Carmichael, Neil, San Diego, Cal., 487
Carmichael, Orton H., Lebanon, Ind., 550
Carnahan, Alfred E., Pea Ridge, Ark., 460
Carnahan, Harry A., D.D., Ashland, Oreg., 792
Carnahan, Peter, Bentonville, Ark., 460
Carnahan, Reynolds George, Inwood, la., 580
Carnahan. Robert A., Waukesha, Wis., 908
Carnine, John N., Fort Collins, Colo., 511
Carnine, William W., Vermillion, Kans., 585
Carpenter, Edward W., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Carpenter, George, D.D., Frankfort, O., 749
Carpenter, Glenn E., Vicksburg, Mich., 608
Carpenter, John H., D.D.,Ph.D., Lincoln, Neb.,
655 fMich., f<o6
Carpenter, William Sereno, Linden, R. F. D.,
Carr, A. T., Bentleyville, Pa., 845
Carr, George B., D.D., Lincoln University, Pa.,
Carr, Lyle E., Gettysburg. O., 760 [803
Carr, Olto L., Reynolds, 111., 544
Carr, William Brainard, Latrobe, Pa., 796
Carr, William E., D.D., Ethel, Miss., 518
Carr, William E., D.D., Danville, Va., 507
Carrero, A. B , New York, N. Y., 718
Carrick, Alexander R., Tieton, Wash., 885 .»
Carrick, Andrew, Portland, Oreg., 790
Carriel, Charles A., Bayfield, Wis., 004 [530
Carrier, Augustus S., D.D., LL.D., Chicago, 111.,
Carrier, Wilbur O.. D.D., Chicago, 111.. S3o
Carrington, Wilmot A .Holland Patent, N.Y., 736
Carroll, William H., D.D., Valliant, Okla., 501
Carroll, W. Irving, D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Carruthers, John F. B., Washington. D. C, 479
Carruthers, William J. C, Maywood, N. J. 679
Carson, Chalmers F., Struthers, O., 754
Carson, David G., D.D.. Pawnee, 111., 547
Carson, Edg.ar P., Wheeling. W. Va., 903
Carson, Edward J., Raton, N. Mex., 689
Carson, Frank M., D.D., Greenwich, Conn., 661
Carson, Harlan Page, D.D., Huron, S. Dak., 852
Carson, John F., D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Carson, Ralph S , Choteau, Okla., 783
Carson, Robert, Chicago, 111., 530
Carson, Robert H., Brooklyn, N.Y., 695
Carson, Walter F., Holmesburg. Phila.. Pa., 832
Carson, William, Indianapolis, Ind., 555
Carter, Alvin L., Springfield, Mo., 639
Carter, Geo. R., Greeneville, Tenn., 519
Carter, James, Lincoln University, Pa., 804
Carter, Ray H., Moga, Punjab, India, 802
Carter, Thomas F , Nanhsuchow, China, 678
Carter, William, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
990
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Carter, William C, Beebe, Ark., 464
Carter, William Smith, North East, Pa.. 811
Carterby, Siglon F., Bethel, Okla., 778
Cartwright, Bliss B., Portsmouth. Ohio, 768
Carver, Augustus H., D D., Luverne, Minn., 617
Carver, John Edward, Ogden, Utah, 881
Carver, John Randolph, Ph.D., Fort Sumner,
N. M., 687
Carver, Wallace H., Rahway, N. J., 667
Caiy, Norman W., Detroit, Mich., 602
Casanowicz, Immanuel M., Ph.D., Wafhington,
p. C, 677
Case, Chauncey, Ellsworth Station, O., 763
Case, Prentiss H., Havre, Mont., 648
Case, William Moll, Eugene, Oreg., 794
Caskey, Henry Thayer, Martinez, Cal., 494
Casper, August A., BatchellerviUe, N. Y., 820
Cassady, H. H., Jonesboro, Tenn.
Cassat, David W., Corning, Iowa, 576
Casselberry, William W., Los Angeles, Cal.. 484
Cassell, William H., Wentworth, S. Dak., 852
Castillo, Emilio, Lajas, P. R., 725
Castleman, R. H., McGregor, Tex., 881
Castro, Francisco, Havana, Cuba, 668
Castro, Victoriano de, Santiago, Chile.
Caterino, Nicola B., Bristol, Pa , 833
Catlin, James L)., Terrell, Tex., 871
Cattanach, James, Govans, Md., 472
Catus, William G. Mt. Airy, N. C, 836
Caughey, John Lyon, D.D., Glens Falls, N.Y., 735
Caughey, Rudolph W., Lincoln, Neb., 656
Cavarrochi, Hermes, Jersey City, N. J., 671
Cavert, Samuel McC, New York, N. Y., 692
Cavert, Walter D., Stamtord, N. Y., 724
Caward, Olin Mason, Chicago, 111., 533
Centanni, Angelo M., Hazleton, Pa., 823
Cejnar, Vaclav, Omaha, Neb., 566
Chaffee, Arthur R., .Morris Plams, N. J., 675
Chaffee, Edmund B., New York, N. Y., 719I520
Chaffee, Elmer Spencer, Nampa, R. F. £)., Id.,
Chaltant, Charles L., D.D., Boise, Idaho, 520
Chamberlain, Albert E., Florida, N.Y., 709
Chamberlain, Harry W., Fountain City, Tenn.,
Chamberlain, Pierce A., Verona, N. J , 677 [863
Chamberlin, Roy B., Saranac Lake, N. Y., 702
Chambers, Harley C, D.D.. Chicago, III., 572
Chambers, I. Meiich, D.D., Merchantville, N. J.,
Chambers, Richard F.,Griswold, Ja., 568 [6S5
Chambers, Samuel David, Newark, N. J., 678
Chancellor, William B., Sedalia, Mo., 646
Chandler, Horace E., Weihsien, Shantung,
China, 820
Chandler, Howard D,, San Anselmo, Cal., 481
Chandler, Richard E., Freeport, 111., 538
Chapin. Addison M., Amesville, O., 775
Chapin, Charles B., D.D , New York, N. Y.,822
Chapin, Dwight C, Santa Paula, Cal., 501
Chapin, Dwight L., Kingston, O., 749 [486
Chapin, Edward D., Chen Chow, Hunan, China,
Chapin, Hobart C, P'lora, R. R., Ind., 551
Chapin, Oliver C, Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Chapin, Roy Vinet, Seaman, Ohio, 768
Chapin, William V.. Cottage Grove, Oreg., 855
Chapman, Ernest Newell, Tokio, Japan, 49s
Chapman, Ervin S., D.D., LL.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 481
Chapman, George E., Kno.xville, la , 570
Chapman, Hervev W., Stirling City,CaI., 490
Chapman, John C, New York, N.Y.^15
Chapman, J. Wilbur, D.D., Jamaica, N. Y., 715
Chapman, L. Williard, Ashley, Ind., 552
Chapman, Newell F., Traer, la., 582
Chapman, William Henry, Elmira, N.Y., 701
Chapman, William Young, D.D., Newark, N.J.,
Chappel, Donald M., Elbridge, N. Y., 707 [677
Chappel, Merlyn A., Minonk, 1 II. . 707
Chappell, Moses E., Fort Worth. Tex., 873
Charles, David F., Avon, S. Dak., 856 [836
Charles, Joseph E., Ph.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Charleston, Simeon M., Cruce, Okla., 779
Charlton, F. T., Dalhart, Tex., 867
Charlton, John Tyler, Port Huron, Mich., 605
Chase, Arthur E., Ph.D., E. San Diego, Cal., 512
Chase, James Ballock, Russell. R. F. D., la., 569
Chase, John T., Baltimore, Md., 474
Chase, John W., Greene, la., 582
Chase, J. Henry, Burbank, Cal., 481
Chase, W. H., Auburn, Ind., 552
Chatfie.d, George A., Collinsville, Okla., 786
Chatterlon, Germain H., Greenville, N. Y., 736
Chatterton, Herbert I., Stanftfood, Wash., 884
Chedister, E. Stanley, Unionville, N. Y., 709
Cheek, Francis Jacobs, D.D , Danville, Ky., 598
Cheek, Francis Powell, Cincinnati, O., 752
Cheesenian, Charles P., D.D. .Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Cheeseman, George H., Euclid, R.D., Pa., 8co
Cheesrnan, Joseph Fraukland, Manhattan, Mont.,
649
Cheesman, Joseph R., Portersville, Pa., 799
Cheney, Alfred G., Fanta Catarina, Mex., 582
Cherry, C. Waldo, Rochester, N. Y., 727
Cherry, Joseph B., Ph D., Hubbell, Neb., 655
Chesnut, Nathaniel, Wrightsville, Pa., 847
Chester, Carlos T., Wyncote, Pa., 830
Chester, Nelson B., Caldwell, N. J., 677
Chester, William, New York, N. Y., 907
Chichester, Edward L., Stockton, N. J., 738
Chidester, Samuel W., D.D., Waukegan, 111., 529
v'.hilds, Edwin William, Milwaukee, Wis., 775
Childs, Henry S., Oakland, Kan., 512 [Cal., 485
Chisholm, Hairy Talmadge, Ph.D.. Alhambra,
Chittenden, Andrew H., Ph.D., Sumner, Wash..
8S8
Chittick, Oliver Funston, Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Choate, William Wirt, Harlan, Ky., 601
Chobot, Godfrey, Albion, N. Y., 720
Christ, Fred W., White Earth, N. Dak., 744
Christensen, Charles, Novato, Cal.. 480
Christian, Frederick, Haileyville, Okla., 782
Christian, William H., Harlowton, Mont., 649
Christianson, J. W., Vebleu, S. Dak., 849
Christie, John C, Edgar, Neb., 652
Christie, John W., Cincinnati, O., 752 [834
Christie, Robert, D.D., LL.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Christinas, Richard J., Fargo, Ark., 503
Christoff, Athanasius T., Kansas City, Kans., 593
Christy, William Alex., Lincoln University, Pa.,
Churchill, Charles H., Florence, Ariz., 458 [807
Chval, Karel Gustav, Dallas, Tex., 879
Circle, James A., Rochelle, III., 538
Clack, Isaac N., Ph.D., Meeker, Okla., 785
Claflin, Edward S., Cleveland Heights, O., 755
Clagett. Dudley M., D.D., Junction City,
Kans., 593
Clagett, Thomas Anderson, Camp Gordon, Ga.,
Clagett, Thomas J., Albany, 111., 543 1 640
Cl.igett, William H., D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 641
Clair, Horace G., South Sioux City, Neb., 657
Clardy, Edward M., Grand Prairie, Tex., 871
Clark. See also Clarke.
Clark, Charles A.,D.D., Seoul. Chosen. 620
Clark, Charles Avery, D.D., Rivera, Cal., 484
Clark, Crawford B., M.D., Reiley, O., 759
Clark, David Scott, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa , 827
Clark, Earl B.. Lyons, Neb., 659
Clark, Edgar D., Washington, la., 578
Clark, Edward E , Mill Cltv, Oreg., 490
Clark, Edward M., Patterson, Calif., 495
Clark, Edward P., Detroit, Mich., 602
Clark, Eldred J , Pine City, Minn., 616
Clark, Ernest R., Schoolcraft, Mich., 607
Clark, George, Sarles, N. Dak., 746
Clark, George L., La Grande, Ore., 7£8
Clark, George T., Helena. Okla., 779
Clark, Halsey W., San Diego, Cal., 914
Clark, Henry V'., Sylvan Grove, Kans., 590
Clark, Howard A.. Fort Defiance, Ariz., 457
Clark, James, Claysville, Pa., 769
Clark, James B., Dayton, N. J.. 680
Clark, James G., Beaver City, Neb., 653
Clark, James H., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Clark, James P., Oberlin, Kans., 589
Clark, James S., Wrangell, Alaska, 883
Clark, John Brittan, D.D., Washington, D. C,
Clark, Newton W., Ladoga, Ind., 550 (478
Clark, Robert Bruce, D.D.. New York, N.Y.,715
Clark, Robert Lorenzo, New Park, Pa., 847
Clark, Sherman L., Juntura, Oreg., 788
Clark, Thomas C, D.D.. Takoma Park. D.C. ,477
Clark, William Howard, East Liverpool, ()., 771
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
991
Clark-Duff, William G., Amagansett, N. Y., 711
Clarke, Andrew S. C, DA)., Evan»toii, 111., 530
Clarke, Augustus S., D.D., Cordele, Ga., 469
Clarke, Dumont, Andover, Mass., 534
Clarke, Finch A., Wausau, Wis., 910
Clarke, Harrison, Denver, Colo., 510
Clarke, James K., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 861
Clarke, James N., Tahlequah, Okla., 783
Clarke, J. Calvitt, Haysvjlle, Pa., 839
Clarke, L. Mason, D.D., Brooklyn, N. V., 695
Clarke, Merrill F., New York, N.Y., 719
Clarke, Robert H., Cincinnati, Ohio, jy^
Clarke, Samuel T., Clifton Springs, N. Y., 697
Clarke, William L., Petersburg, tnd., 554
Clarke, William M., Augusta, 111., 546
Clarkson, Edward B., Morristown, Tenn., 518
Clarkson, Robert, Ravinia. S. Dak., 853
Clatworthy, William H., Ph.D., Minneapolis,
Minn., 620
Claudy, John W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Clawson, Harry B., Pittsburgh, N. S.. Pa., 817
Claycomb, J. F., Princeton, Ky.,6oo
Clayton, Francis L., Williamstown, Mass., 727
Clayton, John, Opi>ortunity, Wash., 893
Clayton, Mark Guy, Romulus, N. Y., 707
Cleaveland, Winficld M., D.D., Joplin, Mo., 6,0
Cleaver, George, Chicago, 111., 611
Cleland, Frank B., St. Louis, Mo., 64--
Cleland, John I., Seattle, Wash., 891
Clelund, Robert W.,D.D , liagle Rock.Cal., 48.'
Clemens, David A., Caldwell, R.F.D., Id., s-.'o
Clemens, William C. Elizabethton, Tenn., 859
Clement, John H., High Point, N. C.,509
Clements, Robert, Erie, Pa., 810
Clemmer, William A., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Cleveland. See also Cleaveland.
Cleveland, James L., Piano, Te.K., 871
Cleveland, John S., Conneaut Lake, Pa., 810
Clews, William, Utica, Pa., 8ii
Clifford, Howard J., Flint, Mich., 605
Clifford, William James, Livermore, Cal., 494
Clift, Wallace, Providence, Ky., 600
Clinchy, Russell J., Califon, R. F. D.,N.J.,676
Clipman, William H., Lewisburg, Pa., 707
Clippinger, Edward W., D.D., Dayton, O., 759
Clizbe, Jay, D.D., Alma, Mich., fei2
Clokey, Joseph Francis, D.D., Dubuque, la., 372
Clokey, Joseph W., D.D., Oxford, O., 750
Cloud, Henry Roe, Wichita, Kans., 701
Clough, Clinton W., GreybuU, Wyo., 914
Cloyd, Alva L., Centerville, N. Y., 710
Clymer, George H., Emporia, Kans., 583
Coale, James Johnston, Baltimore, Md., 473
Coan, Frederick G., Urumia, Persia, 705
Coates, J. T. Lyell, Devils Lake, N. Dak., 743
Coats, Leroy J., Galena, Kans., 587 ^
Cobb, Eben B., D.D., Elizabeth, N. J., 666
Cobb, William A., Cambridge Springs, Pa., 810
Coberth, Edward W., Wilmington, Del., 476
Coburn, William W., Bridgeton, N. J., 684
Cochran, Charles W., Falls Creek, Pa., 809
Cochran, Earl P., Centerville, Cal., 495
Cochran, Joseph W.,D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Cochran, William S. P., D.D., Eustis, Fla.,453
Cochrane, John H., Chicago, III., 534
Cockins, James M., Los Angeles, Cal., 684
Cockrum, Henry C, Prescott. Ariz., 479
Cockrum, Marion C, Dalton City, 111., 539
Cocks, Orrin Giddings, Maplewood, N. J., 717
Cocks, Sampson, Adair, la., 569
Cody, E. F., France, 628
Cody, Robert A., D.D., Louisville, Miss., 627
Coe, Alfred N., Manderson, S. Dak., 853
Coen, Amos, Milan, Mo., 636
Coen, Marcus E., Gridley, Cal., 491
Coen, Roscoe C, Neoga, 111,, 540
Coffin, Henry Sloane, D. D., New York, N. Y.,71 7
Coffman, D. Rhea, Port Kennedy, Pa., 833
Coffman, Leroy M., D.D., Davenport, la., 578
Coffran, Frank H., Buffalo, N.Y., 697
Coile, Alexander J., D.D., Cookevil!e,Tenn., 858
Coile, Samuel A., D. D., Maryville, Mo., 640
Coker, Joseph N., Celina, Te.v , 871
Colbert, John T., Baltimore, Md., 473
Colbert, Richard D., Grant, Okla., 501
Colborne, James H., D.D., New York, N. Y., 717
Colclough, Joseph H., Cincinnati, O., 751
Colclough, William F.,Hammondsport, N.Y., 731
Cole, Leimard T., Fordville, N. Dak., 745
Cole, Philip H., D D., Rome, N. Y., 736
Cole, Silas E., Darwin. Okla., 778
Colt, Wesley W., Angelica, N. Y., 732
Cole, William Dana, Vernon, Ind., 56t
Coleman, James C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Coleman, Jesse Lee, Auburn, III., 548
Colem..n, Reginald, Pleasant Plain, Ohio, 753
Coles, William R., D.D,, Aiken, S. C..470
Colfelt, Lawrence M.,D.D., Bedford, Pa., 828
CoUazo, Evaristo P.. Guira de Melena, Cuba, 668
Collier. See Callier.
Collier, David S., Columbia, Tenn., 518
Collier, John, D. D., Baird, Tex., 865
Collier, L. Clay, Kennedale, Tex., 873
Collins, Addison B., D.D., Bridgeton, N. J., 685
Collins, Alden Delmont, Ph.D., Minneapolis,
Minn., 620
Collins, Charles M., D.D., Denton, Tex., S73
Collins, Seaborn P., Cincinnati, O., 752
Colson, Louis G., Camden, N. Y., 736
Coltorti, Bismarck J., Newark, N. J., 678
Colvin, Frank C, Columbus, Ohio, 757
Colvin, Robeit L., Erie, N. Dak., 742
(^olweli, Henry J., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Colwell, Thomas C, Reserve, Wis., 904
Colyn, Leonard, Pella, la., 570
Combrink, Charles E., Alton. 111.. 523
Combs, Edgar L., Neosho, Mo., 629
Combs, Paul H., , Africa, 630
Comer, Samuel A., Dallas, lex., 877
Comiii, Howard Vernon, D.D., Le Mars, la., 580
Comin, John, Three Rivers, Mich., 607
Compton, Charles R., Ph.D., Wooster, O., 773
Compton, Elias, Ph.D., Wooster, O., 774
Compton, Joseph R., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Compton, Orville, Lincoln, Neb., 655
Conde, Samuel L., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Condit, Harrison S., Centerview, Mo., 645
Condit, Isaac H., Stillwater, N. J., 682
Condit, James Hays, D.D., Juneau, Alaska, 896
Condit, William C, D.D., Ashland, Ky., 596
Condon, W. A., UhrichsviUe, Ohio, 772
Cone, J. Henry, Cincinnati, O., 751
Congdon, James Edward, Parkville, Mo., 464
Congdon, Merrit J., Hillsdale, N. Y.. 736
Conger, George P., Palisades Park, N. J., 671
Conger, Sidney S., B Uboa, Canal Zone, 723
Conger, S. Delmar, Hanging Rock, O., 768
Conkle, D. Irwin, Wooster. Ohio, 550 [713
Conkling, Nathaniel W., D.D., New York, N.Y.,
Conley, Bertram H., Curwensville, Pa., 814
Conn. David M., Monmouth, 111., 843
Connell, John, New Martinsville, W. Va., 903
Connell, Joseph S., Philadelphia, Pa., 471
Conner, Franklin T., Spokane, Wash., 892
Conning, John Stuart, Baltimore, Md., 472
Conrad, E. Francis, Arroyo Grande, Cal., 501
Conrad, Ross Elmer, Mechanicstown, ()., 772
Conrad, Warren J., Liberty, N. Y., 700
Conrow, Lester M., Greencastle, Pa., 802
Conte, Nicola, Schenectady, N. Y., 602
Conway, James, D.D., Orange City, Fla.,807
Cook, Charles D., Paoli, Pa., 805
Cook, Clinton E., Raymond, Wash , 887
Cook, George H., Meade, Kans., 586
Cook, John D., Renovo, Pa., 824
Cook, John G., Bangor, Wis., 901 [817
Cook, Milton Lewis, Wyalusing, R.F.D. 38, Pa.,
Cook, Welling Thomas, Andong, Chosen, 810
Cook, William A., D.D. ,Wissinoming,Phila., Pa.
Cook, William Azel, Bancroft, S. Dak., 852 [831
Cook. William B., Philadelphia, Pa., 832
Cooke, E. Trevor, Homer, Mich., 610
Cooke, Sidney T., Philadelphia, Pa., 661
Cooke, Silas, D.D,, St. Cloud, Fla., 453
Cooley, Leroy C, Red Oak, la., ■^67
Cooley, Milion B., Lvnn Haven, Fla., 749
Coombe, William, .\rIington, N. J., 677
Coombs, Harry E.,Schenectady,R.D.4,N. Y..691
Coons. See Koons. [855
Cooper, Alexander Porter, P'ankington, S. Dak.,
992
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Cooper, Arthur B., Edgewood, Pa., 837
Cooper, A. WiUard, Pitsanuloke, Siam, 730
Cooper, Daniel W., D.D., Marion, 0., 761
Cooper, D. A., Clarksville, Pa., 844
Cooper, George E., Columbia, Tenn., 518
Cooper, Henry W. , Macon, Ga., 470
Cooper, Howard C, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Cooper, Hugh Albert, Albuquerque, N. M., 688
Cooper, James H., St. Augustine, Fla., 469
Cooper, James M., Oak Park, 111., 531
Cooper, John C, Lincoln University, Pa., 807
Cooper, John H., Johnsonburg, Pa., 807
Cooper, Louis F., Philo, III., 526
Cooper, Marshall M., Knoxville, III., 542
Cooper, Robert E., Everett, Wash., 884
Cooper, Samuel B., Ph.D., Belvidere, R. F. D.
N. J..682
Cooper, William C., Saloniki, Greece', 516
Cooper, William H., Madison, Neb., 657
Cooter, Hugh P., Coleridge, Neb., 657
Cooter, James T., D.D., La Junta, Colo., 515
Copeland, Berry, Toney, Ala., 456
Copeland, Ernest L., Courtenay, N. Dak., 742
Copeland, William Edgar, Rockdale, Tex., 868
Copland, George Geddes, BlufFton, Ind., 552
Copley, John T., Stanley, Kans., 592
Copp, Zed Hetzell, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Cordova, Carlos C, Las Vegas, N. M.,689
Cordova, Eliseo C, Trcmentina, N. M., 689
Cordry, Robert T., Okanogan, Wash., 896
Corkey, James Sloan, D.D., Winterset, la., 570
Corley, A. P., Charlotte, N. C, 507
Cornejo, Salvador, Camaguey. Cuba
Cornelison, James M., Pendleton, R.D I, Oreg., 789
Cornelison, Thomas M., Cleveland, Ohio, 601
Cornelius, Maxwell. Masontown, Pa., 842
Cornelius, Samuel A., D.D., Wooster, Ohio, 807
Cornell. Douglas H., Glencoe, 111., 532
Cornett, William H., Santa Monica, Cal., 484
Cornuelle, Herbert C, Cincinnati, O., 753
Cornuelle, Ralph D., Cincinnati, O., 753
Cornwall, Joseph H., Dallas, Oreg., 793
Cornwell, Charles E., Tacoma, Wash., 883
Cornwell, Clifford C. Sherman, N. Y.,699
Cort, Arthur B., Shelbyville, Mo., 635
Corum, lesse Maxwell,Jr.,West Orange, N. J., 675
Cory, Alfred T., Peotone, III., 111., 534
Cory, Harlan Page, Webb, Ariz., 4S9
Cory, Lowrie D., West Hoboken, N. J,, 671
Cosgrove, T. A., Asheville, N. C, 859
Cotton, George H., Marlborough, N. V., 721
Cotton, James S., Salineville, O., 774
Cotton, Jesse L., D.D., Louisville, Ky., 598
Cotton, J. P., Erwin, Tenn., 859
Couden, Walter A., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Coulson, George, Paterson, N. J., 669
Coulter, Richard H., D.D., Canonsburg, Pa., 835
Coulter, Robert M., Penfield, Pa., 807
Countermine, Daniel M.. Lansingburg, N.Y., 735
Countermine, James Willard, D.D., Sioux City,
Iowa, 725
Course, Herbert M., Anchorage, Alaska, 895
Course, William H., Tribune, Kans., 586
Court, Metford G., Blooming Prairie, Minn., 626
Courtice, William N., Durango, Colo., 516
Courtright, Calvin W., Oakland, Cal., 492
Cousins, Edw.-ird B., Audubon, la., 568
Cousins, Henry C, Lima, Okla., 502
Coventry, William Robert, Wapello, la., 577
Covert, Alva S., Middletown, Iowa, 576
Covert. William Chalmers. D.D., Chicago, III., 530
Covert, William M., Mt. Gilead, R.R. 4,0., 764
Cowan, David C, Paxton, Mont., 650
Cowan, Edward P., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Cowan, Frank Bertine, Glen Cove, N. Y., 713
Cowan, Hector W., Hobart, N. Y., 723
Cowan, James Alexander, Sugar Grove, Pa., 811
Cowan, John H., Georgetown, O., 768
Cowan, Perez D., Summit, N. J., 674
Cowden, John G., Caldwell, Idaho, S19
Cowden, Morrella F., .Springfield, Mo., 638
Cowgill, William B., Shafer, N. Dak., 744 [772
Cowieson, William R,, E. Liverpool, R. D., O.,
Cowles, Alton H., Buffalo. N. Y., 698
Cowles, Junius J., Amenia, N. Y., 721
Cowling, John F., Shelby, O., 583
Cox. See Cocks.
Cox, Harry, Crosby, N. Dak., 744
Coxe, P. J. Ausjustus, Mebane, N. C, ^jcg
Coyle, Campbell. D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Coyle, Thomas, West Hamptpn Beach, N.Y., 711
Cozad, Frank A., Tarentum, Pa., 837
Cozad, William K., Worthington, Pa., 815
Crabb, David E., Hengchow, Hunan, China, 588
Crafton, C. E., Owensboro, Ky., 599
Crafts, Wilbur F., Ph.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Craig, David Anderson, Parsippany, N. J., 675
Craig, James M., Lowell, Mass., 662
Craig, J. A. A., Washington, Pa., 845
Craig, Kenneth M., Brooklyn, Md.,472
Craig, Rufus H., Big Sandy, Tenn., 864
Craig, Samuel G., St. Davids, Pa., 837
Craig, Seth C, New York, N. Y., 719
Craig, William R., Butler, Pa., 800
Craighead, David E., Worthington, O., 757
Craighead, James R. E., Oswego, 111., S4i
Grain, Anderson, B.D. Carpinteria, Cal., 501
Grain, Harry L., Frankfort, Ind., 550
Craine, James I., Hanover, Mich., 585
Cram, Delbert W., Barrow, Alaska, 890
Cramer, August, Avon, S. Dak., 898
Cramer, David H., Mt. Gilead, O., 523
Cramer, Henry, Davis, S. Dak., 89S
Crandall, Frederick A., Canaseraga, N. Y.
Crane, Albert O., Garland, Wyo., 914
Crane, George A., Chillicothe, Tex., 866
Crane, Henry J., D.D., Uniondale, Pa., 690
Crane, John P., Muncy, Pa., 824
Crane, Louis B., D.D. Ehzabeth, N. J., 667
Crane, William S., Port Byron, N. Y., 700
Crapper, William H., Newcastle, Pa., 844
Craven, Charles E., D.D., Mattituck, N. Y.
Craven, Edwin, Sumner, 111., ^36
Craven, H. F., Apple River, 111., 538
Craven, John B., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 818
Craver, David Howard, Geneva, N.Y., 707
Crawford, Andrew I., Rossville, Kans., 593
Crawford, Charles H., Ph.D., Albany, Tex.,
Crawford, Charles R., Sisseton, S. Dak., 8^3(857
Crawford, Dennis W., East Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Crawford, Elder D., Callensburg, Pa., Soq [815
Crawford, F. Swcirtz, D.D., New Milford, Conn.,
Crawford, George A., Bellingham, Wash., 884
Crawford, George B., Flint, Mich., 605
Crawfird, Glen Martin, Ford City, R.D., Pa. ,816
Crawford, Good D., D.D., Clarksville, Ark., 462
Crawford, Harry H., Frankford, Phila., Pa., S^t
Crawford, James B., Shippensburg, R. D., Pa.,
Crawford, James P., Mayesville, S. C, 467 [801
Crawford, John Allen, Norristown, Pa., 831
Crawford, John Neff, San Jose, Cal., 499
Crawford, Josiah H., Wilmington, Del., 475
Crawford, f. Russell, Pikeville, Ky., 596
Crawford, W. Scott, Brush Creek, Tenn., 857
Crawford, Walter M., Kelso, Tenn., 452
Crawford, William, Yonkers, N. Y., 739
Creason, Walter A., Wichita, Kans., 595
Creighton, Cyrus M., Newark, N. Y., 711
Creighton, David, Kankakee, 111., 531
Creighton, John, Ph.D., B.ikersfierd, Cal.
Creighton, John H., Chicago, 111., 535
Creighton, John W., Canton, China, 633
Cremeans, Walter R., Greeley, Col., 511
Cremonesi, Achille,D.D., Harrisburg, Pa.
Cressey, Roger F., Wenona, 111., 541
Creswell, Hugh A., B.D., De^:atur, Mich.
Creswell, lohnB., Bcarden, Tenn., 862
Creswell, Thaddeus T., D.D., Eagle Rock, Cal.',
Creswell, William J., Logan, Iowa, 568
Cribbs, Charles C. Falls'Creek, R. t)., Pa.
Cribbs, John W., Tionesta, Pa., 808
Crichton, Robert A., Eureka, Cal., 480
Crichton, Robert W., Lathrop, Mo., 640
Crider, W. C, Scotia, Cal., 480
Crissey, Foster L., , , 733
Crissman, Ralph Maclay, Ph.D., D.D.
Huron, Mich., 605
Crist, George J., .A.mbler, Pa., 832
Crist, Isaiah B., Saint Thomas. Pa., 801
Crist, Roland E., Wilmington, O., 824
727
710
865
497
608
[484
Port
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
993
Criswell, Clinton F., Peoria, 111., 543
Crockatt, George C, Joliet, 111. 534
Crocker, Myron J., Pratt, Kans.. 586
Crockett, Robert R., D.D., Kosse. Tex., 880
Crockett, William Day, State College, Pa., 8)8
Croco, Alfred Henry, Red Bank, Cal., 49°
Crofts, William C, Niagara Falls, N. Y., 720
Crombie, A. H.. Drayton, N. Dak., 747
Cromer, Frederick, Chester, W. Va.,902
Cromie, James, New York, N. Y., 716
Cromley' George R., Portland, Oreg., 791
Cronin, Henry C, D.D., Jersey City, N , J., 669
Cross, Craig Boyd, Oxford, Pa., 848
Cross, Luther 8., Gastonbnrg, Ala., 452
Cross, Luther L.,Los Angeles, Ca!.,488
Cross, Robert C, Sparta, Route i, Tenn., 858
Cross, Samuel X., Wayne, Neb., 657
Grosser, John R., D.D., Millport, O., 53°
Crossland, Edgar, Barre, Vt., 663
Crothers, James C, Tabriz, Persia, 534
Crolhers, John Y., An Dong, Chosen, 520
Crothers, William H., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Crouch, Roy C, Casselton, N. Dak., 742
Crouch, Stephen D., Frederick, Okla., 781
Crouse, Meigs V., Cincinnati, O., 750
Crouse, Nathaniel P., Stanhope, N. J., 682
Crow, Mandeville M., Albany, Ala., 456
Crowe, Alvin N., Steubenville, R. F. D., O., 771
Crowe, Francis W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Crowe, Nelson M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Crozier, James K. P., Morrow, Ark., 460
Crozier, Walter S., Great Bend, Kans., s86
Crozier, William A., Tusculum, Tenn., 859
Crozier, William Newell, Riverside, la., 578
Ouikshank. Burleigh E., Chatham, N. J., 676
Crummy, Hugh Russel, Elderton, Pa., 817
Crump, William R. M., Newburg, Ind., 857
Cryor, Samuel S., D.D., Ph.D., El Paso, III., 525
Cuff, John T., D )wningtowii. Pa., 803
Culbertson, Claude R., Clarksburg, Pa., 816
Culbertson, George G , Victor, Mont., 647
Culbertson, Henry Coe, D.D., LL.D., Washing-
ton, D C, sSj
CuUey, David E., Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Culley, Edward A., Burgettstown, Pa., 901
Cully, R. Clifford, Vinton, Iowa. 565 [681
Gulp, Cordie J., Ph.D., New Brunswick, N.J. ,
Gulp, Raymond B., Mauch Chunk, Pa., 822
Culton, Henry C, D.D., Winters, Cal., 490
Gumming, William J., Yorktown, N. Y., 738
Cummings, George M., Anacostia, D.C., 478
Cumniings, John E.,D.D., Council Bluffs, la. ,568
Cummins, Ralph, Gary, Ind., 559
Cumpsten. Harry J., Hagerman, New Mex., 687
Cunningham, Harry C, Milan, O., 761
Cunningham. Henry, Y. M. C. A., St. Geoi'ge,
S. I . N. Y., 476
Cunningham, James A., Onondaga Valley, N.Y.,
.733
Cunningham, James S., Gentry, Mo., 640
Cunningham, Leva W., Independence, Mo., 785
Cunningham, Lloyd, Ida Grove, Iowa, 580
Cunningham, William Finis, Buffalo, Tex., 880
Curnow, Richard John, Red Creek, N. Y., 712
Currens, James B.. Crawford, Neb., 651 [511
Currens, Jesse Wilson, M..4.., Boulder, Colo.,
Currey, John Griffin, Palestine, 111., 539
Currie, Archibald M., Ph.D., Flushing, N.Y., 713
Currie, Horace C, California, Pa., 846
Currie, James B., Jewettville, N.Y., 698
Currie, John, Montreal, Can., 718
Currie, John A., Bedford, la., 567
Curry, Albert Bruce, Jr., New York, N. Y., 719
Curry, David Stewart, Clarinda, Iowa, 567
Curry, James, D.D., Newark, Cal., 492
Curry, Joseph E., Cranbury, N. J., 672
Curry, Joseph H.. D.D.. North Platte, Neb., 6';4
Curry, William Melville, D D., Trenton, N.J. ,680
Curry, William W., Youngstown, O., 763
Curtin. Joseph T-, Brownville, N. Y., 729
Curtis, Edward H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Curtis, Edwin Ernest, Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Curtis, Frederick S., Shimonoseki, Japan, 666
Curtis, John T., Republic, Mo., 638
Curtis, Mattoon M., Ph.D., Cleveland, O., 754
Curtis, Norman R., Casa Grande, Ariz., 458
Curtis, William W., D.D., Fort Worth, Tex., 594
Custer, Morvin, Oneida, 111., S42
Cutler, Walter H., Candor, N.Y , 699
Cutler. William A., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
D'Albergo, Arthur, Berwick, Pa., 825
Dale, Otis Grand, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn. ,486
Dalenberg, Nelson W., Ipava, 111.
Dalling, James R., Everett, Pa., 814
Dalrymple, Fuller P., Dover. N. J., 674
Dalton, John Joseph, D.D., Visalia.Cal., 498
Daly, J. Alonzo, Denver, Colo., 516
Dalzell, George, Hillyard, Wash., 892
Dambourajian, Mihran B., Teheran, Persia. 705
Dametz, Frank E., Timnath, Colo., 511
Dana, Gordon Sprigg, Qumbu, So. Afr., 806
Daniel, Josiah, Hayward, Cal., 893
Daniels, Charles, Elk Rapids, Mich., 612
Daniels, David E., Pittsburgh, Pa., 841
Danly, Arthur E., Axtell, Neb., 488
Danner, J. Le Moyne, D.D., Clifton Springs,
N.Y.,624
Danskin, Alexander, Detroit, Mich., 602
Dantheny, Jules, Tarentum, Pa., 838
Dapp Jacob S., Ludlow, Kv., 596
Darby, E. F. S., Pawnee. Okla., 785
Darby, William Johnson, D.D., LL.D.. Evans-
ville, Ind., 553
Darby, William L.,D.D., Washington, DC. ,478
*Darden, William Henrv, Pleasantou, Cal., 492
Dare, James B., Garfield, N. Y., 691
Darley, Fred. F., Caracas, Venezuela, S. A., 678
Darley, George S., Segundo, Colo., 516 [i;!!
Darling, Charles D., Ph.D., Fort Collins, Colo.,
Darr-, John W., New York, N. Y., 719
Dasorri, Agostino, Wilmington, Del., 476
Daubenspeck. Richard P., D.D., Huntingdon,
Pa., 81^
Dauerty, J. Shackelford, Moorestown, N. J., 673
Daum, W. Fletcher, New York, N. Y., 718
Davenport, Charles E., Avoca, la., 568
Davenport, Harry, Bridgeport, Conn., 737
Davenport, Isaac Shelby, Pearsall, Tex., 868
Davenport, J. Furber, Flora, Ind., 5SI
Davenport, Silas Augustus, Cambridge, R.F.D.
8, Ohio. 812
Davenport, William Isaac, D.D., Brooklyn,
N. Y.,695
Davey, Robert G., D.D., New York, N. Y., 716
David, William O., Butler, Pa., 799
Davidson, David George, Coraopolis, Pa., 835
Davidson, Harrison, Parnassus, R. D., Pa., 798
Davidson, Jessie T., Eddyville, 111., 527
Davidson, Richard B., Oakdale, Cal., 497
Davidson, Thomas W , Santa Anna, Tex., 869
Davidson, William, Harbor Springs, Mich., 612
Davie, Hardie Q., Hamlet, N. C, 806
Davies, Charles S., D.D., Fairbury, 111., 526
Davies, Daniel D., West Rushville, Ohio, 757
Davies, Daniel Jewett, Pasadena, Cal., 483
Davies, David C., Inlet, N. Y.. 737
Davies, David M., Evanston, Wyo., gxi
Davies.George E. , D. D. ,Salt Lake City ,Utah,882
Davies, Howell, Bordentown, N. J., 672
Davies, John Morton, Carmi, III., 537 [684
Davies, John M., D.D., Gloucester City, N. ].,
Davies, John R., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Davies, Joseph W., Merrill, Wis.. 910
Davies, Peter Arthur, Fairbury, Neb., 656
Davies, Samuel E.. Plains, Pa., 810
Davies, Taliesin W., Springfield, Mass., 820
Davies, William, Peckville, Pa., 818
Davies, William H., (leorgetown, Del., 476
Davies, Zachariah, Waukesha, Wis., 909
Davila, Federico Garcia, Santurce, P. R., 725
Davis. See also Davies.
Davis, Alexander F., Fowler, Ind., 550
Davis, Alfred G., D.D., Washington, N. C, 50S
Davis, Allen S., McAlester, Okla., 782
Davis, A. A., El Paso, Tex.. 872
Davis, B. Frank, Iowa City, la., 578
* Deceased.
994
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Davis, Chester M., Warren, 111., 538
Davis, Claude King, Harper, Kans., 595
Davis, Daniel S., Pilot Rock, Oreg., 789
Davis, David D., Maxton, N. C.
Davis. Earnest L., Franklinton, N. C, 505
Davis, Elmer E., Richmond, Ind., 563
Davis, Francis M., Liberty, Ind., 563
Davis, George T. B., New York, N.Y., 808
Davis, George William, D.D.. Ph.D., St. Paul,
Minn., 624
Davis, George W., Friday Harbor, Wash., 884
Davis, Guy S., Rush City, Minn., 624
Davis, Henry Hamlin, Glasgow, Scotland, 499
Davis, Irby D., D.D., Mayesville. S. C, 467
Davis, John A., Ridgeway, R.F.D., Va., 508
Davis, John D., D.D.. LL.D., Princeton, N.J.,
Davis, John Proctor, Solomon, Kans., 590 [680
Davis, Joseph I., Mt. Selman, Tex., 876
Davis, Leonidas H., D.D., Lakewood, O., S47
Davis, Levi W., Washington, D. C, 479
Davis, McLain W., P.rovvnsville, Oreg., 794
Davis, Philip DeM., Baltimore, Md., 474
Davis, Ralph M., South Boston, Mass., 661
Davis, Robert, Englewood, N. J., 670
Davis, Robert E., Faith, S. Dak., S50
Davis, Samuel, Claysville, R. D. 6, Pa., 845
Davis, Samuel I., Nanticoke, Pa., 761
Davis, Samuel Miller, D.D., Anniston. Ala., 518
Davis, Thomas A., Port Arthur, Tex., 875
Davis, Thomas Kirby, D.D., Wooster, O., 773
Davis, Titus Elwood, Washington, D. C, 477
Davis, William H., Humboldt. Kane., 587
Davis, William O., Burlingame, Kans., 584
Davis, William S., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 592
Davis, William V., Wellington, R. 5, O., Soi
Davis, W. Ward, Chicago, 111 , 535
Davison, Robert A., D.D., Falls Church, Va., 477
Davison, Walter S., Bath, N. Y., 732
Davy, Ralph, Succasunna, N. J.. 675
Dawson, John P., Brooklyn, N.V., 694
Dawson, Rowland S., Brooklyn, N.Y., 677 [677
Dawson, William James, D.D., Newark, N. J.,
Dawson, William R., D.D., South Knoxville,
Tenn., 862
Day, Alanson R., D.D., Alexandria, Pa., 812
Day, Edgar Willis, Salineville, O., 771
Day, Emmett P., Delphi, Ind., 551
Day, George M., Petrograd, Russia, 488
Day, John E., Butte Falls, Oreg., 792
Day, Jonathan C, D.D., New York, N.Y., 718
Day, J. C, Morland, Kans., 590
Day, Raymond P., Nottingham, Pa., 806
Day, Theodore S., Livonia, N. Y., 727
Day, Thomas F., D.D., Ph.D.. San Rafael,
Cal., 492
Day, William H., Altamont, 111., 539
Day, William J., Luzerne, Pa., 817
Dayton, Charles H., Turin, N. Y., 737
Deam, Thomas M., Decatur. 111., 548
Dean, Arthur J., Utica, N. Y,, 737
Dean, Frederic A., Senecaville, O., 769
Dean, Henry G., Schenectady, N. Y.,691
Dean, Oliver S., D.D., Passaic, N. J., 737
Dean.s, John. Ph.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.. 695
de Beer, Hilko, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
de Best, David S., Fonda, la., 574
De Bolt, Frank P., Ph.D., Girard, Kans., 588
De Camp, Allen F., Seoul, Korea, 499
De Carlo, Pasquale R.. Chicago, 111., 531
De Castello, Richard M., Cedar Rapids, la., 531
Decherd, Sherwood Granville,Curryville,Mo.,644
Decker, William Harrison, Nanticoke, Pa., 818
Deems, Edward M., D.D., New Brighton, N. Y.,
7M [Cal., 790
Deffenbaugh, George L., San Diego, R. F. D.,
Deggendorf, John E., Ponca City, Okla., 785
Deininger, Charles F., Germantown, Phila.,
Pa., 679
Deitrich, Otto H., Scranton, Pa., 819
De Jong, Peter C, Troy Grove, 111., 541
De Kay, Ralph E,. Jamesville, N.Y., 733
Dell, Francis W., Thompsonville, Conn., 662
De Long, Edward E., Hamilton, Mo., 637
De Luca, Eugenio, Chicago Heights, 111., 533
Demaree, Victor B., Grand Junction, la., 574
De Marco, William F., Pittsburgh, Pa., 841
Demcott, Orey Mason, Paterson, N. J., 670
Dempster, David, Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Dempster, William }., D.D., Crafton, Pa., 765
Denby, William A., Walnut Grove, Mo., 639
Denham, William, Chickasha, Okla., 780
Denise, Larimore C, D.D., New Kensington,
Pa., 797
Denison, Herbert G., Lake Alfred, Fla. , 453
Denlinger, Henry K., D.D., Chicago, 111., 535
Denman, William, D.D., Bury, Lancashire, Eng-
land, 695
Dennis, John W,, Parish, N.Y., 733
Denny, Alfred W., West Point, Iowa, 576
Dent, Fred R., Millvale, Pa.. 839
Denton, Claude G., Hanna City, 111., 543
Denton, James M., Yaphank, N. Y., 710
De Poyan, Hajop M., Providence, R. I., 733
De Pree, John James, Des Moines, la., 580
Depue, James H., Cleveland Park, Wash.,
D. C, 478
Deputie, E. C, Careysburg, W. Af., 847
Deputie, Robert A. M., D.D., Careysburg, W.
Af.,847 [N. V.,719
De Rogatis, Joseph S., West New Brighton,
Derr, Charles H., Hengchow, Hunan, China, 640
De Simone, Francis, Cleveland, O., 756 [766
Des Islets, Colbert M., Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Detty, Victor C, Huntsville, Tenn., 858
Detweiler, James E., Fukui, Japan, 599
Devin, Oliver P., Port Angeles, Wash., 891
De Vries. See Vries.
Dewey, Anson T., Chilton, Wis , 908
Dewey, George F., New York, N.Y., 719
De Witt, Eugene K., Genoa, Neb., 654
De Witt, John, D.D., LL.D., Princeton, N.J. ,679
De Witt, Oliver E., Kilbourn, Wis., 906 [727
Dexter, William Hart, Ph.D., Tuscarora. N.Y.,
Dezsy, Charles G., Beaver Falls, Pa., 796
Dibble, Cassius H., Perry, N. Y., 706
Di Benedetto, Giovani, Baltimore, Md., 474
Dible, James C, East San Diego, Cal., 484
Dickens, John L., D.D., LL.D., Houston,
Tex., 87s
Dickens-Lewis. See Lewis.
Dickenson. See also Dickinson.
Dickenson, Albert I., Oxbow, N. Y., 729
Dickerson, Austin B., Woodlawn, Pa., 795
Dickerson, John H., Alva, Fla., 454
Dickerson, Orson Cobb, Mendota, 111., 541
Dickey, David L., Olustee, Okla., 781
Dickey, D. A., Clinton, Mo., 646
Dickey, Samuel, M.A., Chicago, 111., 532
Dickey, Solomon C.,D D.,Wmona Lake, Ind. ,552
Dickie, James F., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 602
Dickie, Paul Rupert, San Francisco, Cal., 494
Dickinson, Edward, D.D., Sidney, Iowa, 567
Dickinson, Edwin H., D.D., Geneva, N. Y., 707
Dickinson, Edwin H., D.D., Ligonier, Pa., 797
Dickinson, George R., D.D., Zanesville, O., 775
Dickman, Henry G., Stacyville, la., 899
Dickson, FVank, Mountain View, Cal., 494
Dickson, James G., Stites, Ida.. 895
Dickson, John W., Humboldt, Neb., 655
Dickson, Reid S., Lewistown, Pa., 814
Dickson, Spencer C, Vineland, N. J., 685
Dickson, Thomas Sinclair, Altoona, Pa., 814
Diehl, Frank, Waynesburg, Pa., 846
Diehl, John M., Greencastle, R. D. 4, Pa., 802
Diehl, S. Reynolds, Sayre, Pa., 820
Diestro, Vicente, Havana, Cuba, 669
Dietz, John, Brooklyn, N. Y., 605
Diez, Francisco S., New York, N. Y., 703
Diggs, E. E., Jr., Winters, Tex., 869
Di Giacomo, Francisco. Rome, N. Y., 737
Dikovics. John, Glen Ridge, N. J., 678
Dillard, Clarence, Ph.D., Goldsboro, N. C, 504
Dillard, George T., D.D., Columbia, S. C, 470
Dillon, Edward, Woodbury, N. J., 684
Dillon, William A., Rocky Comfort, Mo., 629
Dilworth, Richard B., Lay ton, N. J., 803
Di Nardo, Peter, Newark, N. J., 678
Dinsmore, Andrew Alexander, D.D., New York.
N. Y., 714 [Cal., 498
Dinsmore, John W., D.D., LL.D., Los Gates,
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
995
Dinsmore, William W., Garland, Pa., 81 1
Dionne, Leo, St. Blaise, Quebec, Canada, 749
Disch, J. E., Nowata, Okla., 787 , „ ,
Diven, Robert J., D. D., Nenaiia, Alaska, 896
Divine, Stierman L., D.D., Spokane, Wash., 892
Divinia, Samuel 1'., St. Joseph, Mo., 640
Dixon, John, D. D., Trenton, N. J., 679 [473
Dixon, Thomas Freeman, D.D., Frederick, Md.,
Doane, Frederick A,, San Francisco, Cal., 493
Dobbins, Hugh T., Colusa, Cal., 49°
Dobbs, Dayton A., D.D , Nashville, Tenn., 861
Dobias, Jaroslav W., Houston, Tex., 879
Dobson, Dean N., Towanda, Pa., 678 [625
Dobson, Frederick F.. D.D., Chatfield, Minn ,
Dobson, Rov Calvin, D.D., Chicago, 111., 532
Dockery, Zander A., Statesville, N. C, 509
Docking, Alfred, Manhattan, K.ans., 593
Dodd, Henry M., Clinton, N. Y., 736
Dodd, Ira Seymour, New York. N.Y., 714
Dodd, William C, D.D., Chieng Rung, No.
Siam.
Dodd, William R., F.nid, Okla., 779
Dodd, William S., M.D., Koniah, Turkey, 674
Dodds,James A., Ph.D., Scottville, N.Y., 727
Dodds, Joseph L., Lahore, India, 796
Dodds, Robert Clarence, D D., Cabot, Pa., 835
Dodge, Alexander W., St. Louis, Mich., 613
Dodge, Alnon C Warsaw, N. Y., 727
Dodge, Bayard, New York, N. Y., 719
Dodge, Charles M., Utica, N. Y., 736
Dodge, David A., Berkeley, Cal., 493
Dodge, David Stuart.D.D., NewYork,N.Y., 714
Dodge, R. Dwight, Mt. Clemens, Mich., 604
Dodge, William E., Pasadena, Cal., 483
Dodson, De Costa H., Ph.D., Sanger, Tex., 873
Dodson, Oscar Nathan, Towanda, Pa., 821
Doerr, John Alfred, Mill Village, Pa., 811
Dokus, Gabriel, Jr., Canton, Ohio, 764
Dolive, W. C, I'sining, China, 5'S2
Dolph, Charles A., Everett, Wash., 884
Donahey, Martin L., Bowling Green, O., 766
Donahue, James A., Phillipsburg, N. J., 683
Donaldson, Dwight M., Meshed, Persia, 839
Donaldson, George, Ph.D.,Grantwood,N. J., 670
D>naldson, John B., D.D., Lafayette, Ind^, 550
Donaldson, John B., Jr., Lafayette, R. R.,
Ind-. 551 . „
Donaldson, Newton, D.D., Lorain, (J., 754
Donaldson. Robert M., D.D., Boise, Idaho, 550
Donaldson, Robert Sample, D.D.,San Francisco,
Cal., 494
Donaldson, Wilson E., Minonk, 111., 530
Donehoo, George M., Caledonia, Minn., 625
Donehoo, George P.,D. D, Coudersport, Pa., 846
Donnell, George J.. Greensburg. R. R. 4, '"d.,
Donnell, John T., Ozark, Ark., 462 , [503
Donnelly, Harold I., Wooster, Ohio, 774
Dool, James Irvan, Greenfield, la., 567
Doole, William I., Adams, Neb., 655
Dooley, Curtis C, Slater, Mo.
Doolittle, Charles H., I.aurelville, Ohio, 748
Doolittle, George C. . Sidon, Syria, 766
Dioman, Mooshee, Urumia, Persia, 705
Doran, J. Herbert, Ashland, Oreg., 792
Doran, Paul E., Sparta, Tenn., 858
Doremus, Andrew, Saginaw, Mich., 612
Doremus, George S. Molt, Rockaway, N. J., 675
Dorrance, John W., Carpinteria, Cal., 883
Dorris, Floyd E.. Portland, Ore., 791
Dorris, Josiah A., Choctaw, Okla., 785
Dorward, James C, Conklin, N.Y., 693 I 598
Doskcr, Henry E..DD., LL.D., Louisville, Ky.,
Dosker, Richard J., Tokyo, Japan, 599
Doty, Samuel B., Oakes, N. Dak., 74-;
Doty, William Furman, Nassau, Bahama Is. ,486
Douds, Robert C, Stoneboro, Pa., 810
Douds William S.. Allegany, N. Y.,698
Dougherty, James. Harmony, N. T., 683
Dougherty, Mark R., Marceline, Mo. ,636
Doughty, James Walter, Williamsbridge, New
York, N.Y.. 716
Douglas, Alex , Wilton. JM. Dak., 740
Douglas, Charles A., Teheran, Persia, 706
Douglas, George H.. Ballston Lake, R. D., N.
Y.,<^92
Douglas John Walkup, Roland Park, Baltmiore,
Md., 473 ^
Douglas, Samuel W..Wooster,0., 773
Douglas, Thomas, Ph.D., San Gabriel, Cal., 660
Douglass, Clifford A., BarranquiUa, Col., b. A.,
480
Douglass, Curtis, Chicago, 111., 5^4
Douglass, Earl Le Roy. Tonawanda, N. Y., 699
Douglass, Elmer H., Norwalk, O., 761
Douglass, James M., Holdredge, Neb., 652
Douglass, Thomas E., Seattle, Wash., 890
Dow, Alfred J. H., Princeton N. J., 673
Dowe, Arthur ()., Milwaukee, Wis , 909
Dowell, Robert W., Faber, Ark., 464
Dowey, George G , Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Dowlin, Francis M., Rockford, O., 762 [5' 8
Downer, Samuel A., S.T.15., Knoxv.lle, lenn.,
Downie, Seth Russell, Taneytown, Md., 473
Downing, Lee H., Africa, 82S
Downing, Lylburn L., D.D., Roanoke, Va., 507
Downs, "Francis S., Philadelphia, Pa., 833
Drake, Hurd Allyn, Elgin. 111., 54'
Drake. John E., Holland, la., 899
Drayton, P. G., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 407
Dresser, Elliot L., Ithaca, N. Y., 700
Dressier. Arthur J., Nelson, Nebr., 653
Drew, Monroe, San Leandro, Cal., 493
Driscoll, .Alfred Ernest, Grand Rapids, Mich., bob
Driver, Charles B , Yorktown, la., 567
Driver, James K., Atlantic, la., 569
Driver, William M., Seattle, Wash., 513
Drobny, Emil, Irving, Kans , 566
Dry, Thomas H.,Coeur d'Alene, Id., 789
Drysdale, Robert J., Rochester, N. Y., 727
Drysdale, Romeo, Minneapolis, Minn., 614
Drysdale, Willian\ T., Mellette, S. Dak., 850
Diiarte, Pedro, Alquizar, Cuba, 668
Du Bois, A. A., Randall, Minn., 623
Dubois, Clovis P., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Du Bois, Lee, , , 5^9 „
Du Bose, Warner H., Tucson, Ariz., 458
Duckett, Harvey C, Fairfield, la., 576
Dudley. Albert Cassell, Lafayette, Ind.. S5o
Dudley, Carl H.. S.T.D.. Silver Creek, N. Y.,698
Dudley, Frank R., San Diego, Cal., 487
Duff, see Clark-Duff.
Duff, George M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Duff, Joseph M., D.D., Ph.D., Carnegie, Pa., 834
Duffield, Howard, D.D., New York, N. Y., 714
Duffield, John R., Malone, N. Y., 702
Duffield, T. Ewing, Cherry Tree, Pa., 816
Dugan. George, D.D., Albany, N. Y., 691
Dugger, C. A.. Peoria, Ariz., 458
Dulles, Allen Macy, D.D , Auburn, N. Y., 700
Dulles, Joseph H., Princeton, N. J., 679
Dunaway, Robert H., Troy, O., 759
Dunbar, Joseph W., D.D., Burkeville, Va., .815
Duncan, Arthur Leon, Chicago, 111., 53,2
Duncan, Calvin A., D.D., Harriman. 1 enn., 856
Duncan, Charles C. B., MoundsviUe.W. Va, 624
Duncan, Charles L., San Anselmo, Cal., 480
Duncan, David B., D.D., Longmont, Col., 892
Duncan, Francis Edwin. Muskogee, Okla., 783
Duncan, George S., Ph.D.. Washington, D.C., 478
Duncan, lohn, Winfield, R. D. 3 Kans., 595
Duncan, John S., D.D., Mercer, Pa., 810
Duncan, Robert, Knoxboro, N.Y., 737
Duncan, William Y., Moscow, Russia, 719
Dungan, Irvine L., Lancaster, O., 757
Dunham, Dwight, Heyburn, Idaho, 521 ^
Dunham, James Harvey, Washington, D.C., 478
Dunham, James H., Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,827
Dunham, John J., Mounds, Okla , 787
Dunham, Samuel, Binghamton, N. Y., 692
Dunham, Warren B., Red Hill, Va . 749
Dunkel, J. Ambrose, Ph.D., D.D , Indianapolis,
Ind., 556
*Dunlap, Eugene P., D.D., Tapteang, Siam, 730
Dunlap, John B., D.D., Bangkok, Siam, 731
Dunlop, Harry P.. Aledo, III., 655
Dunlop, John G., Kanazaw.q, Japan, 685
Dunlop, John W., Plac-trville, Cal., 491
Dunn, Alexander, New Richmond, O., 75'
* Deceased.
996
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Dunn, Charles E., New York, N. Y., 697
Dunn, Simeon Billingham, D.D., Forest Hills,
N. v., 714
Dunn, William Parmley, New York, N. Y., 829
Dunnels, A. Frederick, East Orange, N.J., 674
Dunning, Harry S., Oyster Bay, N. Y., 713
Dunning, Homer B., Corunna, Mich., 611 [607
Dunning, John Wirt, D.D., Kalamazoo, Mich.,
Dunning, Smith G., St. Marys, O., 762
Dunseith, David A., D.D., Petersburg, Va , 837
Dunshee, George G., Mineola, N. Y., 713
Dunsmore, H. Charles, D.D., Independence,
Oreg., 793
Durfey, John Q., Eldorado, Kans., 595
Durrie, Archibald, Monrovia, Cal., 490
Dusenberry, Haviland Grant, Henry, 111., 537
Dusenbury, Charles B., D.D., Asheville, N.C.,519
Dusenbury, Charles B., Jr., Bristol, Tenn., 519
Dushaw, Amos Isaac, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
767
Dutcher, Omega D., North Rose, N. Y., 712
Duty, George H., Montrose, la., 576
Dwight, Franklin B., D.D., New York,N.Y.,7i5
Dye, Henry B., Saginaw, Mich., 612
Dye, Luther B., Rutland, 111., 545
Dyer, Oliver W., Columbus, Ohio, 747
Dyer, William H., Blackwood, N. J., 685
Dyke, Jacob, Cold Spring, N. J., 684
Dykema, A. C, Sheldon, 111., 526
Dysart, Joseph P., D.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 907
Dysart, William E., Chambers, Neb., 657
Eadie, William, Fairmount, Neb., 7S9
Eagleson, Alexander G., D.D., Lore City ,0., 771
Eagleson, Walter F., D.D., Toledo, O., 766
Eagleson, William Stuart, D.D., Columbus, O.,
Eakes, Leonidas H., Bunceton, Mo., 646 [756
Eakin, Alexander, San Francisco, Cal., 493
Eakin, Frank, Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Eakin, John A., D.D., Petchaburi, Siam, 730
Eakin, John S., Knoxville, Tenn., 863
Eakin, Paul A., Pet:haburi, Siam, 731
Eakins, James M., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Eames, Lucius C, Mina, S. Dak., 850
Earhart, George, D.D., Cedar Rapids, la., 564
Earnest, Harry L., Covington, O., 760
Earnshaw, J. Westby, Lowville, N. Y., 736
Earseman, Hugh F., D.D., Knox, Pa., 807
Easley, Harvey E., Waterloo, la., 582
Easterday, Thomas R.,S. Ste. Marie, Mich.,6c8
Eastman, Frederick S., Buckley, Wash., 889
Eastman, John, Sisseton, S. Dak., 853
Eastman, Robert S., D. D., Chico, Cal , 491
Eastwood, Frederick W., Ellsworth, Wis., 904
Eaton, Samuel, Avoca, N. Y., 732
Eaton, Walter I., Hornell, N. Y., 732
Eaton, William T., Champlain, N.Y., 702
Eaves, George E., Helena, Okla., 779
Eby, Christian B., Kennett Square, Pa., 805
Eby, John A., D, D., LosAngeles, Cal. 486
Eby, William J., Imperial, Neb., 651
Eccleston, Edward, Oakland, Cal., 493
Echlin, Roy D., D.D., Rolfe, la., 574
Eckard, James M. L., Smyrna, Del., 475
Eckard, Leighton W.,D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,830
Eckels, A. Raymond, Yonkers, N.Y., 739 [731
Eckels, Charles E., Nakawn Sritamarat, Siam,
Eckels, Mervin J., D.D., Carlisle, Pa., 826
Ecker, Harry S., Reading, Pa., 832
Eddleblute, Luther H., Orchard, Colo., 510
Eddy, George T., Wyoming, N. J., 675
Edenburn, John S., Ph.D., Toledo, O., 766
Edgar, Alfred C, Needles, Cal., 457
Edgar, Edwin H., Plainview, Oreg., 794
Edgar, W. J. B., Jamesburg, N. J., 672
Edge, James, Staatsburgh, R. D., N. Y., 721
Edge, Walter W., Easton, Pa., 822
Edington, Charles A., Rogersville, Tenn., 519
Edmonds, Walter E., Glendale, Cal., 487
Edmondson, William Walker.Spokane, Wash. ,893
Edmunds, Frederick J., Seattle, Wash., 889
Edmunds, Thomas 'I'., Seattle, Wash., 8)i
Edmundson, George R. .D.D., Littleton, Colo. ,=;i2
Edson, Hanford A., D.D.,Scottsville, N. Y., 555
Eduma Musombani, Kribi, Cameroun, W.Af., 664
Edwards, Charles, Ph.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Edwards, Charles E., D.D., Uniontown, Pa., 835
Edwards,Chauncey T. ,D . D.,Germantown, Phila. ,
Pa., 831
Edwards, Daniel Luther, Delaware, Ohio, 765
Edwards, David H., Attica, N. Y., 707
Edwards, David Reed, Santiago, Chile, S.A., 704
Edwards, Deane, Seneca Falls, N. Y., 708
Edwards, F. Boyd, Orange, N. J., 675
Edwards, George, Great Falls, Mont., 647 [889
Edwards, John Harrington, D.D., Seattle, Wash.,
Edwards, Maurice D., D.D.,St. Paul, Minn., 624
Edwards, Octavius S., , , 528
Edwards, Peter, Monango, N. Dak., 745
Edwards, Rees F., Williamsburg, Ohio, 751
Edwards, Rees W., Jacksonville, Fla., 4i;3
Edwards, William W., East St. Louis, 111.. 524
Edwards, W. R., Teague, Tex., 881
Eells, Alfred M., B.D., South Bend, Ind., 558
Eells, Earnest Edward, Boonville, N. Y., 737
Eells, Hastings, Worcester, Mass., 663
Eells, Samuel E., Union, Oreg., 788 [738
Egbert, John Paul, D.D. , Santa Monica, Cal.,
Egerton, George W., Berthoud, Colo., 511
Eggert, John E., Chesapeake City, Md., 475 [677
*Eggleston, Edward Frank, D.D. , Newark, N.J.,
Ehman, Alfred Roy, West Orange, N. J., 675
Ehrstein, Joseph J., Manteno, 111., 532
Eichelberger, George W., D.D., Eureka Springs,
Ark., 461
Eisenberger, William Albright, Berwyn, Md..479
Eisenhart, Wilson A., Bowling Green, Ky., 598
Elcock, Edward P., Conway Springs, Kans., 594
Elder, James F.. D.D., Denver, Colo., 513
Elder, John W., Albany, Ga., 547
Elder,Mansel Phillip, Floresville,R.D.i,Tex., 868
Elder, Silas C, Grove City, R. D. , Pa., 799
Elder, Thomas D., Green Island, N. Y., 734
Eldredge, Clayton W., Columbus, O., 757
Eldredge, George G.. D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 493
Elges, William H., Heyworth, 111., 527
Ellerson, L. B , D. D., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Ellett, Frank Gates, Mason, Mich., 610
Ellett, O. D., Ph.D., Dows, la., 581
Elliot, Arthur M., Port Jefferson, N. Y., 711
Elliott, Adam Blair, Portersville, Pa., 799
Elliott, Alfred O., SanDiego, Cal., 542
Elliott, Arthur J., Kankakee, 111., 534
Elliott, Carl H., Salem, Oreg., 794
Elliott, Charles K., Glenwood Springs, Colo., 647
Elliott, Elbert W., Louisville, Ky., 598
Elliott, George M., D.D., Pine Bluff, Ark., 503
Elliott, John, Oswego, Kan., 587
Elliott, John C, Alma, Mich., 793
Elliott, John Henry, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Elliott, Joseph N., D.D., Bloomington, 111., 525
Elliott, Orrin A., Ph.D.. Glendora, Cal., 482
Elliott. Paul C, La Jolla, Cal., 487
Elliott, Paul Henderson, Smithfield. Pa., 842
Elliott, Samuel E., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Elliott, Walter M., Belleville, 111., 524
Elliott, Walter S., Chang Sha, Hunan, China, 533
Elliott, William, Orrville, Ohio, 773
Elliott, William M., Weatherford, Tex., 873
Ellis, Charles D., Gregory, Mich., 602
Ellis, Charles G.. Ph.D., Kingston, N. Y., 721
Ellis, Clarence H., M.D., Scottsdale, Ariz., 458
Ellis, Edwin M., Helena, Mont., 648
Ellis, G. Harold. Monroe, Neb., 72s
Ellis, John A., Crawford, R. D.. Miss., 627
Ellis, John R., Morrisville, N. Y., 556
Ellis, Robert S., Rector, Ark., 463
Ellis, Samuel J., Lifayette, Ga., 469
Ellis, William S., Jonesboro, Ark., 463
Ellison, George F., Palatka, Fla., 470
Elmer, Theodore A., Dalton, Mass., 685
Elmore, Edgar A., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn. ,856
Elmore, Robert Bartlett, Valparaiso, Chile, 704
Elmore, Robert O., Bowling Green, Mo., 644
Elms, Thomas J., Setauket, N. Y., 710
EIrey, Charles, Johnson.'Wash., 894
Elsbree, George M., New York, N. Y., 719
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
997
Elscsser, Paul D., New York, N.Y., 718
Elsing, Warren, Cranbury, N. J., 673
Elsing, William T., l).D.,New York, N. Y., 715
Elwell, Hiram, Kelso, Wash., 887
Elwood, Robert Arthur, Absecon, N. J., 685
Ely, Ben-Ezra Stiles, D.D., Hannibal, Mo., 635
Ely, George Wells, Columbia, Pa., 847
Ely, James B., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Ely, John Calvin, D.D., Oakland, Md., 472
Ely, John Calvin, Jr., Lancaster, Pa., 848
Ely, Robert W., St. Charles, Mo., 642
Emerson, Frank O., Kribi, Cameroun,W. Af., 664
Emery, S. F., Mexico, N. Y., 732
Emhoff, Elmer E., York, Neb., 655
Emmons, Charles A., Marlow, Okla., 780
Emmons, Peter K., Stroudsburg, Pa., 823
Emurian, Sisag K., Fort Edward, N. Y., 735
Engelke, Frederick W., Ackley, la., 899
England, EUas B., D.D., Washington, N. J., 682
EngK-ind, Herbert K., Roselle, N. J., 667
Engle, S. Moore, Ashland, Md., 472
English, Alexander, Algona, la., 574
Ensign, Charles F., D.D., Spokane, Wash., 892
Ensign, William H., D.D., Hopkinton, la., 572
Entorf, Simon Frederick, Chinook, Mont., 648
Epperson, Matthew Bradley, Wrightsboro, Tex.,
Epperson, Otis, Mineral Springs, Ark., 465 [86S
Erdman, Calvin Pardee, Princeton, N. J., 681
Erdman, Charles R., D.D.. Princeton, N. J., 680
Erdman, Paul, Lebanon, Beirut, Syria, 675
Erdman, Walter C, Taiku, Chosen, 832
Erdman, William J.,D.D., Germantown, Phila.,
Pa., 830
Ericksen, Peter A., Edgar, Wis., 910
Erickson, John A., St. Albans, N. Y., 696
Erickson, Percy E., Cleveland, Ohio, 756
Erickson, Peter W., Minot, N. Dak., 744
Erkman, Harry B., — — , 580
Ernest, George, Emporia, Kans., 583
Ernst, Albert F., Ph.D., Omaha, Neb., 658
Erskine, Carrol D., Sturgis, S. Dak., 851
Ervin, John N., D.D., Dayton, Ky., 596
Ervin, William A., Socorro, New Mex.,688
Ervine, James Onalaska, Wash., 8Sg
Erwin, William Albert, AmariUo, Tex., 867
Esmann, Adolf C, Schenectady, N. Y., 602
Espach, Augustus C, Hempstead, R.F.D. 2,
N. Y ,713
Esselstyn, Lewis F.. D.D., Meshed, Persia, 705
Essick, Edwin P., Brackney, Pa., 820
Estes, Charles William, Ashmore, III., 539
Estey, Stephen S., D.D., Topeka, Kans., 593
Estlin, Josiah L., D.D., Swarthmore, Pa., 804
Ettlich, Carl G. H., Laurel, R. R., Pa., 848
Eubank, Weaver K., Carthage, Mo., 630
Euwer, Norman L., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Evanji, Kiibi, Cameroun, W. Af., 665
Evans, Albert, D.D., Charleston, W. Va., 901
Evans, Albert E., Hunters, Wash., 893
Evans, Albert Leslie, Richfield Springs, N.Y. ,724
Evans, Alexander R., EUendale, N. Dak., 745
Evans, Anthony Harrison, D.D.,NewYork,N.Y.,
Evans, Arthur C, Filer, R. F. D., Idaho, 522 [715
Evans, Arthur Grant, D.D., LL.D, Santa Bar-
bara, Cal., 500 [669
Evans,CharlesAlexander,Ph.D.,NewYork,N.Y.,
Evans, Charles E., Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Evans, Charles H., De Pere, Wis,, 910
Evans, Daniel H., D.D., LL.D., Youngstown,
Ohio. 763
Evans, David Edward, Minneapolis, Minn., 6ig
Evans, David R., Wellsboro, Pa., 819
Evans, Edwin S., Sterling, Kans., 586
Evans, Emory L., Vernon, N. Y., 736
Evans, Evan R., Ph.D., Windsor, N. Y.,693
Evans, Frederick W.,D.D., Council Blufifs,lowa,
Evans, Homer C, Troy, N.Y., 731; [568
Evans, Howell M., Cochranville, Pa. ,804
Evans, Hugh Ivan, Marysville, Ohio, 765
Evans, John, Castile, N. Y., 706
Evans, John Q., Beggs, Okla., 502
Evans, J. Eraser, Napa, Cal., 494
Evans, J. Rhys, Seattle, Wash., 891
Evans, Lester S., Morrison, 111., 544
Evans, Peter Gray, Moneta, Cal., 484
33
Evans, Robert L., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Evans, Robert W., Greeley, Colo., 510
Evans, Roland H., Kribi, Cameroun, W.Af., 664
Evans, Silas, D. D., L L. D., LosAngeles, Cal.,
Evans, Stanley R., Moosic, Pa., 820 [486
Evans, Ulysses G., Kirkville, Iowa, 576
Evans, William, D.D., So. Pasadena, Cal., 485
Evans, William G., Redford, Mich. ,603
Evans, William M., D.D., Cedar Rapids, la., 564
Evans, Wolcott H., Newhall, Cal., 486
Evans, W. H., Inkster, N. Dak., 747
Everds, John W., Hazleton, la., 572
Everett, Charles, D.D., Belmar, N. J., 672
Everett, Charles H., Meadow, Tenn., 863
Everett, E. M., McKenzie, Tenn., 865
Everett, Jay Carroll, D.D., Paola, Kans., 587
Everett, Monroe G., Camas, Wash., 887
Everett, Rollo D., Centralia, Wash., 887
Everhart, Joe N., Pottsboro, Tex., 878
Everitt, Benjamin H., Peekskill, N. Y., 738
Everitt, Frank Bateman, Lewisburg, Pa., 824
Everitt, Franklin C, D.D., Osborne, Kans., 589
Evers, Charles, Bridgeton. N. J., 686
Eversull, Frank L., Troy, 111., 524
Ewalt, John Adams, D.D., Columbus, Ohio, 757
Ewart, Hugh W., Moweaqua, 111., 539 [515
Ewart, John Y., D.D., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Ewell, William S., Auburn, N. Y., 735
Ewers, Albert E., Rockford, 111., 538 [538
Ewers, Ernest M., M.D., Yeung Kong, China,
Ewert, Arthur F., White Hall, III., 524
Ewig, Harry W., Nesquehoning, Pa., 823
Ewing, F. M., Proctor, Tex., 881
Ewing, Henry D., Hoboken, Pa., 837
Ewing, James M., D.D., RoseHill, Va., 519
Ewing, Joseph Lyons, Jersey Shore, Pa., 824
Ewing, Lyle Wilson, Claremont, N. H., 908
Excell, William, B.D., Middleport, N. Y., 720
Eymer, Leonard J., Plainwell, Mich., 552
Fagnani, Charles Prospero, D.D., New York,
N. Y.,715
Fahl, Byron Alden,D. D., Buffalo, N. Dak., 741
Fahs, David W., D.D., Wilmington, Cal., 483
Fairlee, George, D.D., Troy, N. Y., 734
Fairley, Leonidas E., D.D., Raleigh, N. C, 504
F.ait, Silas V., Anadarko, Okla.. 780
Faivre, Joseph Z., Amity, N. Y., 709
Falcon, Jose, Los Angeles. Cal., 486
Falconer, Frederick R., Kluckwan, Alaska, 883
Falconer, James, Berkeley, Cal., 494
Falconer, William C, Salisbury, England, 703
Fales, Merton S., Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Fancher, Henry R., D.D., Tacoma, Wash., 892
Fant, Pietro Antonio, Chicago, 111., 531
Farber, Benjamin F., Detroit, Mich., 604
Faries, John Culbert, Ph D. .New York, N.Y. , 615
Fans, John T., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Faris, Paul Patton, Chicago, 111., 532
Fans, William Wallace, D.D.. Miami, Fla., 453
Farmer, John E., D.D., Hastings, Neb.. 657
Farmer, William R., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Farr, Finis King, D.D., Cincinnati, O., 751
Farr, James McCullough.D.D., Augusta, Ga., 818
Farrand, Fountain R., Sacramento, Cal., 490
Farrell, John B., Centralia, 111., 537
Farwell, Henry, Hudson, O.. 754
Faucette, William C, Spirit Lake, Idaho, 893
Faulconer, Henry N., Baltimore, Md., 473
Faulk, Robert W., Walnut Springs. Tex., 88i
Faust, Alia E., Hastings, Okla., 780
Fawcett, James E., Stanfield, Oreg., 789
Fay, C. Edward, Morristown, N. Y., 729
Fazakas, Alexander, Lackawanna, N. Y., 698
Fazel, John H., Topeka, Kans., S93
Feaster, William D., D.D.,Arkadelphia,Ark.,503
Feather, Nathan, St. Paul, Minn., 615
Fee. H. O., Granite, Okla., 781
Feeley, James H., Oakmont, Pa., 806
Felmeth, William G., New Kensington, Pa., 797
Feitus, George Haws, Port Henry, N. Y., 712
Fender, George W., Texarkana, Tex., 869
Fender, John^F.. Whitewright, Tex., 877
Fenninger, Lawrence, Hampton, Va., 678
998
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Fenton, Elijah McLean, Jemez Springs, N.M., 688
Fenton, Thomas A., S.T.D., Syracuse, N.Y., 732
Ferger, Henri Rabb, Lahore, India, 857
Ferguson, Daniel A., D.D,, Hammond, N.Y.,725
Ferguson, H. Clay, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Ferguson, James, Stewartsville, N. J., 683
Ferguson, John B., Franklin, Ind., 556
Ferguson, John M., San Diego, Cal., 486
Ferguson, Joseph, Carlyle, III., 524
Ferguson, Joseph Brooks, Elizabeth, N.J., 667
Ferguson, J. Elmer, Berwyn, 111., 534
Ferguson, Samuel R., D.D., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, 564 [801
Ferguson, Thomas J., Mechanicsburg, R.D.,Pa.,
Ferguson, William A., D.D., IVIanchester,0.,768
Ferguson, William D., Pikeville, Ky., 596
Ferguson, William H., Mound City, Mo., 640
Fergusson, E. Morris. Baltimore, Md., 472
Fergusson, John B., Seattle, Wash., 890
P'ernandez, Abraham, Douglas, Ariz., 459
Fernandez, Ezequiel, Douglas, Ariz., 459
Ferris, John O., Minneapolis, Minn., f 21
Ferris, Pliny B., Petoskey, Mich., 612 [733
Ferris, Walter Rockwood, D.D., Syracuse, N. Y.,
Ferry, Asa J., D. D., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Ferry, David W., Davenport, Wash , 893
Ferry, Ebenezer T., Fergus Falls, Minn., 621
Ferry, Horace F,, Superior, Wis., 903
Ferver, William C, Hubbard, O., 763
Ferwerda, Floris, Dover, Del., 476
Fessenden, Alvah G., San Bernardino, Cal., 489
Fetterolf, J. Frank, Clinton, Mo., 645
Feuersohn, Ezra J., Philadelphia, Pa., 699
Ficke, Herman S., Dubuque, la., 573
Fickes, George Herman, Rochester, N. Y., 728
Field, Elliot, D. D., Cleveland, Ohio, 755
Field, Frederic A., Glendale, Cal., 482
Field, Herbert H., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Fields, Benjamin H., Falmouth, R.F.D.i, Ky.,539
Fields, Joseph C, Lebanon, Pa., 802
Fieseimann, Benjamin A., Bethalto, 111., 897
Fife, Dorsey, Maud, Okla., 786
Fife, Noah H. Gillet. D.D. , Philadelphia, Pa., 812
Fifield, Myran F., Laguna, New Mex., 688
Figge, John, Shannon, 111. ,897
Figueroa, Juan Federico, Valparaiso, Chile, 704
Figueroa, Manual, Mayaguez, P. R., 725
Filipi, Bohdan A., Clarkson, Neb., 566
Filipi, Miloslav, Racine, Wis , 566
Filson, Maurice Alexander. Easton, Pa., 822
Finch, Walter F., S. St. Paul, Minn., 624
Fincke, William VI., Katonah, N. Y., 718
Findlay, Harry J., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Findlay, Joseph V., Millersburg. O., 774
Findley, John W., San Antonio. Tex., 511
Findley, Samuel W., Chicago, 111., 531
Findley, Thomas M., Spicer, Minn., 622
Fink, Walter P., Ottumwa, la., 577
Finlayson, Donald, Edgeley, N. Dak., 74s
Finlayson, John Dancan,Ph.D.,Ypsilanti, Mich.,
Finlayson, Roderic Alex., P)oise, Idaho, 520(604
Finley, James M., Seneca, P,a, 807 [859
Finley. Woodward E. D.D.. Hot Springs, N.C.,
Finn, Edward A., Belnit, Wis., go6
Finney, Harry Glen, Marion, la., 565
Finney. lohn Clark, Forrest Park, Baltimore,
Md., 473
Finney, William Gardner, Pottsgrove, Pa., 824
Finney, William P., D.D., Lincoln University, Pa.,
Firecloud, Georse, Savoy, Mont.. 854 [672
Firth, William Gordon, Orange Cove, Cal., 497
Fischer, Henry W., Fond du Lac, Wis., 910
Fiscus, Newell Scott, San Diego, Cal., 485
Fish, Azel Hull, D.D.. Nyack, N. Y., 709
Fish. P>ank. D.D., Millsboro, Pa., 844
Fishburn, Michael H., Frazer, Pa., 803 [483
Fishburn, William H.. D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Fisher, Alzo J., Shek Limg, China. 582
Fisher, Charles Allen, Worcester, Mass., 663
Fisher, Charles M.. D D,. Lomita, Cal., 483
Fisher, Dnirv H., D D., Manhattan, Kan., 593
Fisher, Earl V., Cedar Rapids, la., ';65
Fisher, George C, Latrobe, Pa., 798
Fisher, George McVey, Kallspell, Mont., 649
Fisher, George R. G., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Fisher, George W., Neoga, 111., 522
Fisher, Grant E., D.D., Turtle Creek, Pa., 797
Fisher, Herbert H., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Fisher, James, Raymond, S. Dak., 850
Fisher, James Mclntyre, Cameron, \V. Va..903
B'isher, James Melville, M.D., Gilroy, Cal., 499
Fisher, John R., D.D., Cambridge, N. Y., 676
Fisher, J. Emory, Iroquois, N.Y., 697
Fisher, Oscar W., Minneapolis, Minn., 622
Fisher, Peter W , Chicago, 111., 534
Fisher, Ralph Boyd, Albion, la., 581
Fisher, Samuel J., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Fisher, Sanford G., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 592
Fisher, William Edward, Ackley, la., 570
Fisher, William G., Philomath, Oreg., 794
Fisher, William J., D.D.,San Francisco, Cal. ,493
Fisk, Charles Ezra, Ph.D., Newton, 111., 541
Fisk, Charles R., Los Angeles, Cal., 459
Fisk, Henry A., Monrovia, Cal., 484
Fiske, Asa S., D.D., New Orleans, La., 700
Fiske, Nathan M., Post Falls, Idaho, 886
Fismer, Arnold W., Ph.D., Bloomfield, N.J., 694
Fitch, George Ashmore, , China, 718
Fitschen, J. Frederick, Jr., Sheldrake Springs,
N. Y.,603
Fitt, Frank, Highland Park, 111., 534
Fitzgerald, A. G., Detroit, Tex., 878
Fitzgerald, David Bruce, (jnionville. Mo., 635
Fitzgerald, Gerald, Medicine Lodge, Kan., 595
Fitzgerald, John R., Kake, Alaska, 884
Fitzgerdld, Thomas, Middletown, N. Y., 708
Fitzhugh, William B., Walsenburg, Colo., 517
Fitzwater, John E., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Fix, Elmer E., Chico, Cal., 496
Flack, Ebenezer, D.D., Newburgh, N. Y., 721
Flaniken, Frederick P., Madisonville, Ky,, 515
Fleming, Charles H., Omaha, Neb.,6=;g
Fleming, D. Johnson, New York, N. Y., 717
Fleming, Jacob Budman, D.D., Rensselaer, Ind.,
Fleming, James S., West Finley, Pa., 844 [558
Fleming, Reuben E., Fredonia, Kans., 593
Fleming, William F., Butler, Pa., 838
Flemming, John E., Easton, Pa., 823
Fletcher, J. J. Kilpin, Amistad, New Mex., 818
Flett, George C, Ridgefarm, 111., 526
Flickinger, Robert E., Rockwell City, la., 573
Flint, Joseph F., Harvey, 111., 529
Floyd, Walter Barkley, Coytesville, N. J., 715
Flute, John, Fort Totten, N. Dak., 853
Fohner, Grover C, Kinsman, O., 764
Foland, Chester Henry, Sorrento, Fla., 453
Folsom, Joseph F., Newark, N. j., 677
Fonken, Adelbert A., Eraser, Colo., 513
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., 71,
Forbes, William O., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Ford, D. K., Lark, N. Dak., 740
Ford, Edward A., ———, Africa, 653
Ford. Fred Hugo D.D., Bonham, Tex., 878
Ford, George Alfred, D.D., Sidon, Syria, 708
Ford, James T., Chicago. 111., ';29
Ford, Pinkney M., Port Stanley, Wash., 885
Forde, L. Harold, Woodward, Okla., 779
Foreman, Charles P., D.D., Macon, Mo., 640
Foreman, Chauncey A., Covina, Cal., 486
Foreman, William S., D.D., Ph.D., St. Louis,
Mo., 642
Foresman, Edwin P., Hadley, Pa., 811
Forgv, Moses A., Athens, Tex., 870
Forman, Henry, D.D., Gwalior, India, 715 [673
Fornataro, Carmine A., Carney's Point, N. J.,
Fornataro, Leone M., Bernardsville, N. J., 667
Forrer, Samuel H.. Ph.D., Erie, Pa., 810
Forrester, Andrew M , Delhi, N. Y.. 724
Forster, Frank G., Swift Current, Sask., Can., 5 (3
Forsyth, William, Limestone, R. D.,Tenn.,85g
Forsvthe, Ely J., D.D., Lawrence, Mich., 582
Forsythe, Henry H., Ren Avon, Pa. 838
Forsythe, James H., M,inchester, Ky,, 601
Fort, John H., Greeneville, Tenn., 519
Foss, Walter, Buffalo, N. Y., 690
Foster, A. W., Ph.D., Shelby. N. C, 506
Foster, Calvin, Lake Andes, S. Dak., 855
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
999
Foster, Harry B., Omaha. Neb., 659
Foster, Henry C, D.U., Forest, O., 764
Foster, Henry M., Tahola, Wash., 889
Foster, John Alton, Blue Springs, Miss., 627
Foster, John P., Sumter, S. C, 468
Foster, Joseph B., Van Buren, Ohio, 762
Foster, Lorenzo R., Scranton, Pa., 819
Foster, R. E., Chesterfield, S. C, 468
Foster, S. Ernest, Union City, Ind., 560
Foster, S. Turner, D.D., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Foster, Wendell F., Middletown, Ohio, 760
Foster, William K., Jenkintown, Pa., 831 [4Q0
Fotheringhame, Thomas F., D.D., Orland, Cal.,
Foulkes, William, D.D., Walla Walla, Wash.,
Foulkes. Wm. Hiram, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Fowler, Alfred, Philadelphia, Pa., 889 [717
Fowler, Arthur B., Tripoli, Syria, 699
Fowler, Clarence E., Rifle, Col., 515
Fowler, Owen S., Delmont, Pa , 798
Fowlie, Albert J., Hampton, N. J., 683
Fox, Francis M., D.D., Springfield, Ohio, 759
Fox, Haughton K.., Ph.D., Dayton, Ind., 550
Fox, Herman C, D.D., Scranton, Pa., 8i8
Fox, John, D.D., New York, N.Y., 715
Fox, John P., Terre Haute, Ind., 553
Fox, Paul, Baltimore, Md., 473
Fox, Ralph M., Millersburg, 111., 544
Fracker, George C, Kansas City, Mo., 633
Fracker, George H.,D D., Storm Lake,Iowa,579
Fragale, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Frame, Cleveland, Malvern, Pa., 80s [717
Frame, James Everitt, D.D., New York, N. Y.,
France, Joseph H.,D.D., Naples, N. Y., 707
Francis, Charles P., Pryor, Okla., 785
Francis, Floyd Delos, Atlantic City, N. J., 806
Francis, John Junkin, D.D., Afton, N.Y.,692
Francis, John W., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Francis, W. T., , , 5°? _ ^
Francisco, Wellington P.. Monclair, N. J., 724
Frank, Adam G , Brigham, Utah, 882
Frank, Howard M., Dallas, Tex., 871
Frank, Matthew H., Wooster, O., 913
Frank Robert Worth, Marengo, 111., 53^
Franklin, T- T., Athens, La., 876
Franklin, Robert O., Bangkok, Siam, 731
Franklin, Samuel Floyd, Stony Point, N. Y., 709
Franklin, William Henderson, D.D , RogersviUe,
Franklin, W. H., Cordell, Okla., 781 [Tenn., 519
Frantz, George A., Van Wert, O., 762
Franz, Carl E., Austin, Minn., 626
Frarey, J. Harvey, Blue Earth, Minn., 618
Frasca, Michele, Rochester, N. Y., 833
Fraser. See Frazer. .,.^ „ ,
Fraser, Alexander D. D., Rochester, N. Y., 727
Fraser, Alexander H., Broken Bow, Neb., 653
Fraser, Charles Daniel, Columbus, 0.,843
Fraser, Charles Fred., New York. N. Y., 719
Fraser, Charles M., Bessemer, Mich., 903 [727
Fraser, Fenwick B, Dansville, R.F.D., N. Y.,
Fraser, Fenwick W., Massillon, O., 763
Fraser, Frank L. , Kennewick, Wash., 887
Fraser, George K., Northville, N. Y., 690
Fraser, Hugh Russell, Monticello, N. Y., 708
Fraser, James, Ph.D.. D.D., LL.D., New
Windsor, Md., 471
Fraser, James A., Stapleton, N. Y., 719
Fraser, (ohn R., Troy, N. Y., 73S
Fraser, J. Wallace, Sagamore, Pa., 816
Fraser, Melvin, D.D. , New York, N. Y., 664
Fraser, WiUiam H., Flint, Mich., 607
Fraser, William J., Des Moines, la., 57°
Frasier, William T., Walterboro, S. C. 466
Frausto, Cipriano A., El Paso, Tex., 486
Fray, John E., Brooklyn, N. Y., 674
Frazer, William J., D.D.. Oxford. O., 759
Frazier, Samuel G.,Mt. Hope, Ala., 457
Frazier, S. Robinson, Wilkinsburg, Pa., 796
Frazier. See Fraser.
Frederick. Augustus, Ninevah, N. Y., 754
Fredin, Pierre M., Bison, S. Dak., 849
Freed, Elmer E, Antwerp, Ohio, 767
Freed, Joseph K., Bernice, Pa., 818
Freeland, William H., Amelia C. H., Va., 508
Freeman, Charles E., Galesville, Wis., 875
Freeman, Charles S., Phila.telphia, Pa., 82S
Freeman, Edward M., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Freeman, James A., Ima, N. Mcx., 867 [829
Freeman, John H., Lampoon, Siam.
Freeman, John Newton, D.D., Chicago, HI., 529
Freeman, John W., Newark, N. J., 666
Freeman, Robert, D.D., Pasadena, Cal., 485 [736
Freeman, Samuel A., D.D., Westernville, N.Y.,
Freeman, William H , Carlisle, N. Y., 692
Freet, Frank L., Bellaire, Ohio, 770 ■ [548
Freidinger. William A., Lebanon, Beirut, Syria,
Freis, Philip, Cincinnati, Ohio, 752
Frelick, H. Victor, Potsdam, N. Y., 730
French, Andrew J., Davis, Okla., 777
French, Arthur E , West EUzabeih, Pa., 840
French, Calvin Hiram, IHon, N.Y., 737
French, Calvin H., D.D., LL.D., Winter Park,
Fla., 454
French, John Calvin, Frenchtown, N. J., 681
French, J. Leslie, Ph.D , Toledo, Ohio, 767
Frerking, Otto H., Lake Park, Iowa, 574
Freund, William L., Princeton, N. J., 47S
Frey, Jacob A., Paterson, N. J., 670
Preye, Benjamin H., Laona, Wis, 910
Freyschlag, Edw. M., Fayetteville, Ark., 460
Friedrich, Robert A., Glenville, Neb., 898
Friend, William Nat., Oakland, Cal., 494
Frierson, A. U., D.D., Sumter, S. C, 467
Frisbie, Frederick V., Wysox, Pa., 818
Frisina, Philip, Norristown, Pa , 833
Frith, William B., East Pembroke, N. Y., 706
Froman, James, Trimble, Mo., 632
Frost, Charles Noble, D.D., Avon, N. Y., 726
Frost, Cuthbert Charles, Marcellus, N. Y., 733
Frost, EUingwood A., Summit, N. J., 719
Frost, George C, Oriskany, N. Y., 736
Frost, Henry W., Summit, N. J.,675
Frost, William Jerome, Ph.D., Lagro, Ind., 560
Frothingham, James, Chicago, 111., 529
Friihling, Arthur F., Vacaville, Cal., 491
Fry, Francis A., Mansfield, O., 774
Fry, John E., Bisbee, Ariz., 459
Fry, Robert H., Olympia, Wash., 888
Fr>', William E., Byers, Colo., 512
Fryar, Samuel P., Greenback, Tenn., 862
Fuess, Frederick W., Baldwinsville, N. Y., 733
Fulcher, George S., Fort Scott, Kans., 588
Fulcomer, George M. W., Alton, Iowa, 580
Fulcomer, W. N., Hospers, Iowa, 580
Fullenwider, Harvey P., South Haven, Mich.,530
Fuller, Alinon T., Peru, N.Y., 702
Fuller, Graham. Bangkok, Siam, 511
Fuller, Lemuel H., Chadbourn, N. C, 505 [642
Fullerton, Baxter P., D.D.,LL.D.,St. Louis, Mo.,
Fulmer, Llewellyn Stover, D.D. , East Cleveland,
Fulsom, Sim, Soper, Okla., 778 [O., 755
Fulton. Albert C, S.T.D., Syracuse, N. Y., 733
Fulton, Charles Edgar, Jamestown, N. Dak., 741
Fulton, George, Mechanicsburg, Pa., 801
Fulton, George W., D.D. , Osaka, Japan, S45
Fulton, Hugh K., Cornwall, N. Y., 721
Fulton, John E., Canonsburg, Pa., 837
Fulton, John Mayhew, D.D., Calgary, Aha,
Can., 827
Fulton, John T., Red Wing, Minn., 624
Fulton, John W, Wooster, O., 773
Fulton, Ralph Trussell, Towner, N. Dak., 743
Fulton, Robert Henry, Washington, Pa., 796
Fulton, S. Alfred, D.D., Des Moines, Iowa, 570
Fulton, William, Wellington, 111.. =26
Fulton, William H., D.D., Rockford, 111., 538
Fulton, William H., M.D., Akron, Mich., 605
Fulton, William P., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Fulton, WiUiam S., D.D., Brookville, Pa., 807
Fulwood, S. L., Waxhaw, N. C, 506
Funk, Henry D., St. Paul, Minn., 620
Funk, William G., Monroeton, Pa., 819
Funnell, Alfred J., Norwalk, O., 761
Funnell, John B., Groveland Station, N. Y., 727
Furbay, Harvey Graeme,Ph.D.,New York.N.Y.,
Furnajieff, DemeterN., Sofia. Bulgaria, 680 [718
Furnald, Henry N., Greenwich. Conn., 662
Furneaux, Hugh J., Big Oak Flat, Cal., 496
Furniss, George, Newton, la., 569
Fye, Benjamin A., Tekamah, Neb., 659
1000
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Gaar, Joel R., Hagerstown, Md., 473
Gabard, Milton Ethelbert, D.D., Weirsdale.Fla.,
Gabbard, Elmer E., Bowlingtown, Ky., 601 [453
Gabrielian, M. C, M.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 831
Gade, Lou Wallace, D.D., Virginia, Minn., 615
Gaehr, Theophilus J., Ph.D., Whiteland, Ind.,
5S6 (8S3
Gage, Harry Morehouse, LL.D., Huron, S. Dak.,
Gage, Howard P., Parker, S. Dak., 855
Gage, John L., Huron, S. Dak., 569 [685
Gage, Raymond Hilliard, D.D.,Wenonah, N.J.,
Gage, William l^oynton, Washington C.H.,0., 749
Gageby, Fr.-ink A., D.D., Washington, la., 578
Gagle, Ernest Albert, Wilson, Kans., 591
Gahagan, Claire Boyd, Reynoldsville, Pa., 809
Gaige, H. Gerald, Rochester, Ind., 559
Gailey, Robert Reed, Peking, China, S48
Gaither, Isaac Ambrose, Cane Hill, Ark., 460
Galbraith, George T., Hopewell June, N.Y., 721
Galbreath, James G., Marietta, Ohio, 747
Galbreath. Robert C.,, Union, N. Y., 693
Gale, George D., Bonner Springs, Kans., 593
Gale, James S., D.D., Seoul, Chosen. 478
Gallagher, George W., D.D., Baltimore, Md., 657
Gallagher, Matthew S., , , 894
Gallaher, John Allen, Poplar Bhiff, Mo. 598
Gallaway, Joshua B., D.D., Paterson N.J.,912
Gallup, Wallace L., New York, N. Y., 719
Gait, William A., Danville, 111., 525
Galvcz, Eduardo G., San Nicolas, Cuba, 668
Gamel, Frank H., Vinton, la., 582
Gammon, George U., Marysville, Cal , 491
Gammons, Albert H., Jacksonville, Ore., 79^
Gamon, Robert I., D.D., Knoxville, Tenn., 863
Gandier, Daniel McG., San Francisco, Cal., 493
Gane, Homer H., Tustin, Cal., 515
Ganfield, William A., D.D., Danville, Ky., 601
Gans, Wdliam W., Smithfield, Ohio. 772
Gantz, Albert Dale, New York, N. Y., 717
Gantz, William B., D.D., Detroit. Mich., 603
Garcia, Manuel Mendez, , , 726
Garden, Elias, Charleston, S. C, 465
Gardiner, J. McLeod, Riverside, Cal., 489
Gardner, Henry M. , Claremore, Okla., 787
Gardner, John H., Fort Covington, N. Y., 702
Gardner, John H., Jr., , , 604
Gardner, Murray Haraish, Brewster, N.Y., 739
Gardner, Ora Fletcher, Princeton, N. J., 681
Gardner, Oscar E., D.D., North Chattanooga,
Tenn., 856
Gardner, Simon A., Clinton, Kans., 593 [595
Gardner, William M. ,D . D., Arkansas City , Kans.,
Garnett, John E., Albany, Ga., 470
Garretson, Ferdinand V. D. , New York, N.Y., 714
Garretson, George R., Laurel, N.Y., 710
Garretson, John, Baxter Springs, Kans., 588
Garrett, Willis Otis, Ajo, Ariz., 616
Garrison, Ralph A., Broomall, Pa., 805 [561
Garritt, Joshua B., Ph.D., LL.D., Hanover, Ind.,
Garroway, William T., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa. ,835
Garth, John G., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Garver, James C, Denver, Coio, 510
Garvin, James E., D.D., Wilkinsburg, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 836
Garvin,James Francis, Concepcion, Chile, 703[5i6
Garvin, Samuel, D.D., Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Garvin, William F., Seven Mile, O., 760
Gary, Hugh T., D.D.. Pueblo, Colo., 516
Gaskell, Christopher H., Los Angeles, Cal., 495
Gass,John Ross.D.D., Albuquerque, N. M., 688
Gaston, D. F., Selma, Ala., 452
Gaston, John M., D D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Gaston, Joseph, Wishek, N. Dak., 740
Gates, Frederick A., Corinth, N. Y., 691
Gates, Leo Alvin, BufTalo. N. Y., 699
Gates, William Bishop, Binghamton, N. Y., 693
Gates, William F. , Nyack, N. Y., 574
Gault, Frank M., Batanga, Cameroun, W. Af.,664
Gaunt, Harold G., Moundsville, W. Va., 903
Gaupp, Francis A., Tarentum, R. D. 2, Pa., 800
Gauss, Joseph H., D.D.,St. Louis, Mo., 642
Gauss, Oscar W., M.D., Greeley, Colo., 510
Gauss, Paul W., Parma, Idaho, 520
Gaut, Robert L., Boswell, Pa., 798
Gay, Thonias Bovd, Ph.D., Freedom, Pa., 795
Gay, William Alfred, D.D., Newark, N.J., 676
Gaylord, Eber W., Lititz, R. D., Pa., 847
Gear, Sylvester I., Camden, Ohio, 759
Gearhart, Harry A., Pittsburg, Pa., 801
Gebhard, Henry E., Frankford, Del., 476 [710
Geddes, Clarence, M.D., Centre Moriches, N.Y.,
Geddes, Daniel M., Buckland, Mass., 700
Geddes, Henry L., Cleveland, O., 756
Gee, Clarence S., Cleveland, O., 756
Geerling, Henry, W., Holland, Mich., 607
Gehr, Elias Martin, Crary Mills, N. Y., 729
Gehrett, James A., D.D., Newburg, Ind., 655
Geiger, Charles F., Chalfield, R.R., Minn., 625
Geisenheiner, Fred. A., Chicago, 111., 533
Gelston, Henry W., D.D., Ann Arbor, Mich., 607
Gelston, J. Mills, D.D., Valparaiso, Ind., 558
Gelston, Willis L., Michigan City, Ind., 558
Gelvin, Edward H., Superior, Wis., 903
Gelvin, Harry F., Clatskanie, Oreg., 791
Gelwicks, George L. , Heng Chow, Chma, 751
Gemmill, Benjamin McKee, Ph.D., Ivyland, Pa.,
Gemmill, William, Millville, Pa., 823 [831
Genung, Elmer S., La Porte City, la., 582
Genung, Seth N., Chittenango, N. Y., 708
George, Benjamin Y., Elmwood, 111., 542
George, Jeremiah, D.D., Buena Vista, Fla., sSS
George, Jesse C, Walla Walla, Wash., 894 [888
George, Samuel Ale.'cander,D.D.,Tacoma,\Vash.,
*George, Samuel C, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.. 834
George, W. August, Washingtonville, N. Y., 70S
Gerdes, Henry N., Kamrar, Iowa, 899
Gerlach, George C, Cleveland, O., 754
Gerlach, William J., Union Mills, Ind., 558
Gerrior, John Paul, Oakland, Ca!., 493
Gertsch, Albert, Hickman, Neb., 655 [593
Geselbracht, Franklin H.,Ph.D.,Lawrence,Kan.,
Gesner, Herbert Mortimer, Easton, Pa., 822
Gettman, Albert H., Dormont, Pa., 769
Getty, R. Frank, Murrysville, Pa., 797
Gettys, Richard T., Smilhsboro, Ky., 596
Ghormley, David O., D.D., Tacoma, Wash., 888
Giardano, Gennavo, Auburn, N. Y., 701
Giardina, Joseph, New York, N. Y., 718
Gibb, John D., Madelia, Minn., 617
Gibb, William, Irvona, Pa., 813
Gibbons, Herbert A., Paris, France, 829
Gibbons, Oliphant, Buffalo, N. Y., 699
Gibbons, Wilber Ross, Ulica, R.F.D., 111., 541
Gibbons, William Futhey, State College, Pa., 818
Giboney, Ezra P., 1) D., Seattle, Wash., 891
Gibson, Alexander J., Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Gibson, Edward L., Alton, 111., ^123
Gibson, George H., Blissfield, Mich., 611
Gibson, Harry G., Lenox, la., 567
Gibson, J. C, Clay Ashland, W. Af., 847 [758
Gibson, J. King, D.D.. Nat. Military Home, O.,
Gibson, J. Whitfield, Ph.D., M.D., Toledo, O.,
Gibson, loseph T., D.D.,Pittsbiirgh.Pa.,834 [766
Gibson, Robert P., Olean, N. Y., 697
Cihson, Samuel M., D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
(iibson, William, Felton, Del., 476
Gibson, William F., D.D., Greenfield, HI., 522
Gibson, Z. Montgomery, Ph.D., Roxborough,
Philadelphia, Pa.. 832 [go8
Giesselbrecht, Charles H., No. Milwaukee, VVis.,
Giffen, Bruce J., McMinnville, Oreg., 794
Giffen, Edward E., Sanger, Cal., 497
Giffen, James Edwin, Volant, R. D. 2, Pa., 843
Giffen, John, M.D., Albany, N. Y., 691
Giffen, John C, Sedalia, Mo., 646
Gifford, Burt S., Tabriz, Persia, 910
Gigliotti, Francisco B., Vandergrift, Pa., 799
Gilbert, Hezekiah M., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Gilbert, Paul J.. Monticello, 111., S26
Gilbert, Ralph V.. Atlantic, Pa., 811
Gilbert, Thomas H., Coachella, Cal., 490
Gilbert, William S., Astoria, Oreg., 790
Gilchrist, Edward P., Moro, 111., 550
Gilchrist, George E., Savannah, Minn., 617
Gilchrist, Hugh W., D.D.. Seattle, Wash., 890
Giles, David F., Danby, Vt., 729
Giles, Henry E., Ashtabula, Ohio, 756
Gilfillan, Joel S., D.D., Wilmington, Del., 475
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1001
Gilland, James W., D.D., Shamokin, Pa., 824
Gillespie, Evander J., Palo Alto, Cal., 499
Gillespie, George, Bassano, Alberta, Canada, 793
Gillespie, George E., Coatesville, Pa., 804
Gillespie, James Packard, Katonah, N. Y., 739
Gillespie, Marvin L., D.D..Fayetteville, Ark.,460
Gillett, Charles Ripley, D.D., L.H.D., New
York, N. Y.. 716
Gillette, John M., Ph.D. .Grand Forks.N.D., 348
Gillette, Orlando M., Oakland, Cal., 891
Gilliam, D. B., Monticello, Ark., 464
Gilliam, W. M., Bearden, Tenn., 863
Gillies, David, Detroit, Mich., 604
Gillie-s Roderick, Chieng Mai, Siam.
Gillingham, Clinton H., Maryville, Tenn., 863
Gillingham, Oscar A., Gaithersburg, R. F. D.,
Md., 478
Gillis, Walter N., Hannah, N. Dak., 746
Gilman, Frank P., Hoihow, Hainan, China, 575
Oilman, Samuel Clark, Lakeside, Cal., 487
Gilmore, Alexander, Spearville. Kans., 586
Gilmore, Ephraim Irwin, CarroUton, Mo., 637
Gilmore, Walter L., Athens, Ala., 456
Gilson. Harry O., Castle Shannon, Pa., 83; [727
Gilt, Henry F., Charlotte Sta.. Rochester, N.Y.,
Ginn. Leslie E., Snow Hill, Md., 807
Girelius, Charles Gustavus, Vineland, N. J., 824
Giroulx, Louis R., Wabeno, Wis., 910
Given, Frank H., Kirkwood, Mo., 643
(;ivens, G. W., Middlesboro, Ky., 597
Glanville, James Halls, Ph.D., Ozark, Mo., 638
Glasco, Benjamin F.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Glass, Samuel J., D.D.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Glazko, Joachim N., San Francisco, Cal., 495
Gleason, Charles W., , , 746
Gleason, Frank Chfford, Marshall, N. C, 859
Gleason, Jay M., Boyne City, Mich., 612
Gleiser, Henry G., Watseka, 111., 525
Gleiser, William H.. Delavan. 111., 543
Glendenning, John S.,D.D., Topeka, Kans., 592
Glenn, James J., Carlisle. R. D. 8, Pa., 802
Glenn, John, Lnckland, O., 751
Glenn, J. L.. Waxahachie. Tex., 879
Glick, Joseph Michael, Newburgh, Ind., 639
Gloeckner, W. Frank, Grants Pass, Oreg., 793
Glover, Joel Clark, Franklinville, N. Y., 697
Glover, John T., South Pasadena, Cal., ^84
Glunt, George L., Rochester, Pa., 796
Godfrey, John R., Gilman, Wis., 903
Godsman, Charles James. San Jose, Cal.. 499
Goetz, Louis, Campbell, Neb., 653
Goflf, Edward N., Staunton, 111., S23
Goff, Francis Lee. D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 642
GofF, Herman Arthur, D.D., Dickson, Tenn., 861
Goff, Warren F., Dexter. la., 570 [649
Gold, James D., D.D., Ph.D.. Browning, Mofit.,
Golding, Russell D., Alamo, Ga., 470
Gonzalez. Moises, Nueva Paz, Cuba. [664
Good, Albert Irwin. Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af.
Good, David N.. Kansas City, Mo.. 632
Good, Edward Clair, Rossiter, Pa., 816
Good, George E., Hoonah, Alaska, 883
Good, Thos. Roseberry, Schenectady. N.Y., 691
GooHale, Steele D., Webster Groves, Mo., 643
Goodbird, Jacob, Veblcn, S. Dak., 854
Goodell, Henry M., Pasadena, Cal., 482
Goodrich, Edward P., Ann Arbor, Mich., 602
Goodspeed. Frank L., D.D.. Barre, Vt., 493
Goodwin, E. E., Belfield, N. D.ik., 740
Goodwin, L. F., Albany, Ala., 456
Gorby, Isaac I., Ph.D., Winona, Minn., 851
Gordon. George M., East Orange, N. J., 676[i^5 2
Gordon, James A., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind.,
Gordon, John, D.D., Rensselaerville, N.Y., 690
Gordon, John A., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Gordon, Percy H.. D D., Braddock, Pa., 837
Gordon. Robert, Oakland, Cal., 494
Gordon, Robert M.. Hicksville.O., 767
Gordon. Seth R., D.D., LL.D., Sand Springs,
Okla., 786
Gordon. Thomas, D.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Goss, Charles F., D.D., Cincinnati, O., 750
Gossard, Thomas M., Los Angeles, Cal., 545
Gould, Calvin C., Williamstown, W. Va., 901
Gould, Franklin L., Timewell, 111., 545
Gould, J. Loomis, Wulfert, Fla., 883
Gould, J. Sidney, Freeport, N. Y., 712
Gourley, John, Hansell, la., 581
Gourley, John C, Mamont, Pa.. 707
Gowdy, George E., D. D., Xenia, O., 759
Gowdy, William F., Cincinnati, O., 750
Grabiel, Joseph G., D.D., Columbus, O., 757
Grabiel, Virgil L., Wooster, O., 764
Grace, Frederick H.. Kansas City, Mo., 633
Grace, James Newell, Roslyn, N. Y., 712 •
Grace, R. C, Oakland. Cal., 479
Grafious, Henry L., Tonapah, Nev., 489
Grafton, Albert C, Independence, R.R., la. ,573
Grafton, Louis D., San Angelo, Tex., 869
Grafton, Nathaniel F., Wichita Falls, Tex.. 867
Grafton, Waller M., Ph.D., Courtenay, N.Dak. ,
741
Gragg, Burton H., D.D., Lawrence, Kans., S92
Graham, Abner F., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 505
Graham, Charles P., Chicago, 111., 657
Gr.aham, David S., New Concord, O.. 776 [852
Graham, Everett W., Winfred, R.F.D., S.Dak.,
Gr.aham, Frank F., Caetate, Bahia, Brazil, 800
Graham. Henry T., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Graham, John, D.D., Chester, Pa., 804
Graham, John J., Geneva, O., 754 [844
Graham, Joseph P.,D. D., Sangli, S.M.C., India,
Graham, Loyal Y., Ir.. Rahway, N. J., 667
Graham, Malbone W.,D. D., Berkeley, Cal., 493
Graham, Ralph L. E., Philadelphia, Pa., 831
Graham, Robert, Stamford, Nebr., 653
Graham, Robert, Hallstead, Pa., 820
Graham, Robert T., Kearney, N. J.. 677 [741
Graham. Thomas Jackson, D.D., Fargo, N.Dak.
Graham. Thomas W.. Minneapolis, Minn., 621
Graham, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Graham, William, Ryder, N. Dak., 744
Graham, William E., Greenville, Tex., 870
Graham, William E., D.D., Maryville,Tenn.,576
Graham, William R., Rockville, Ind., 551
Gramcko, Ernest B.. Los Angeles, Cal., 513
Gramness, Paul J., Des Moines. la., 570
Gramps, James H.. Delta, Colo., 514 [824
Granger, Chas. Everest, D.D.,Williamsport,Pa.,
GranstafI, Frank, D.D.. Avalon, Pa., 835
Grant, Donald M.. D.D., Oelwein, Iowa, 572
Grant, Edwin, A. K, Thief River Falls, Minn, ,887
Grant, James A., Stillwell, Okla., 783
Grant, John B., Vernon Center, N. Y., 736 [663
Grant, J. Edward, B.D.. New Bedford, Mass.,
Grant, Robert, Evans Mills, N. Y., 729
Grant. Thomas P., San Antonio ,Tex., 869
Grassis. Diodate, Mandeville, Ark.. 686
Grau, E. Lysander, Beaver Dam. Wis., 9c8
Gravenstein. Christian H , Rock Rapids. la., 899
Graves, CliflFord H. M., Springville, N. Y., 699
Graves, Edward W., Auburn, Ky., 597
Gray, Charles O., D D., Greenville, Tenn., 859
Gray, Eugene F., Notus. R.F.D . Idaho, 520
Gray, Henry P., Mechanicsville, la., 578
Gray, James M., Hallock, Minn., 614
Gray, Leven Bunyan, Ph.D., Ferris, Tex., 879
Gray, Lyman C, Koshkonong, Mo., 545
Gray, Thomas J., Crafton, Pa., 845
Gray, Walter H., Spencer, Ind., 556
Gray, William E., Sullivan. Ind., s^s
Gray, William Lee, North Bend. Oreg., 788
Graybeill, John H., St. Marys, Pa., 824
Green, Edgar, Warren, O., 763
Green, J. K. P., Greenville. Sinoe Co.. W. Af.,847
Green, Joseph H., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 613
Green, Lawson, Coalinga. Cal., 496
Green, RufusS., D.D., Westfield, N. J., 703
Green, William Ewing, Sabanno, Tex., 865
Greenaway, Brandon, Rochester, N.Y., 727
Greenbaum, Emmanuel S., Chicago, III., 534
Greene, Clinton Jennings, Corvallis, Oreg., 794
Greene, Columbus D., Dalton, Ga., 469
Greene, David A., Newark, O., 775
Greene, Frederick L., Margaretville. N. Y.. 724
Greene, George Francis, D.D.,Cranford,N.J.,666
Greene, Homer, Farley, la.. 573
Greene, James P., Ph.D., Houston, Tex., 87s
Greene, J. Milton, D.D., Oconomowoc,Wis.,go7
Greene, Richard A., Newport, R. I., 831
1002
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Greene, William Brenton,D.D.,LL.D., Princeton,
N. J.,68o
Greene, Winthrop Benton, Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Greenleaf, Jonathan, Newburgh, R.l). i, N. Y.,
721
Greenlee, Thomas B., Ph.D., Alhambra.Cal., 568
Greenough, William, D.U., Philadelphia, Pa. ,826
Greenslade, James, Walla Walla, Wash., 894
Greenslade, Wdliam Gains, Dayton, Wash., 894
Oreenway, Charles T., Carstairs, Aha,, Can., 886
Greenway, Frank L., Eddington, Pa., 833
Greenway, Walter B., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
828
Greenwell, Somersett S., Lutherville, Md. , 472
Greenwood, R. R., Brooklyn, N.Y., 695
Gregg, Andrew Jackson, Churdan, la., 573
Gregg, David, D.D., LL.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 604
Gregg, Elijah, Rock Hill, S. C, 468
Gregg, Franklin, Newnan, Ga., 469
Gregg, Oscar J., Adams Mills, O., 775
Gregory, Joseph I., Toronto, O., 771
Gregory, Russell Stahley, E. Aurora. N. Y., 699
Gregory, Raymond R., Zitacuaro, Michoacan,
Me.\., 595
Gregory, William J., Westminster, Colo., 513
Greig, George Hrown, Fresno, Cal., 496
Gress, Reuben L., Cozad, Nebr., 654
Greves, Ulysses S., New Alexandria, Pa.. 797
Grieder, Daniel, D.D., Germainia, la., 899
Grier, John B., D.D., Ventnor, N. J., 823
Grier, Samuel J., Broken Bow, Okla., 501
Grierson, Robert, Alma, Mich., 613
Griffes, A. Arthur, Ph.D., Ossian, Ind., 762
Griffes.James L.,D.D.,Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
558
Griffin, N. C, Macon, 111., 549
Griffin, Robert, Farmersburg, (nd., 554
Griffin, William E., Atlantic City, N. J.,
(jriffis, Joseph K.. Cleveland, O., 697
Griffith, Ole C, Wilmerding, Pa., 798
Griffith. Shannon A., Gibson City, HI., 526
Griffith, Thomas, Columbus, Neb., 658
Griffith, William U., Carnegie, Okla., 780
Griffiths, George E., Stanley, Wis., 904
Griffiths, J., Kersey, San Anselmo, Cal., 495
Grigg, Albert W., Glen Cove, N. Y., 698
Grigg, C. A., Augusta, Ga., 460
Griggs, Archie Roy, Seattle, Wash., 890
Grigsby, Arnold D., Morrice, Mich., 610
Grigsby, Maurice, Detroit, Mich.. 603
Grigsby, Sherwood L., Bristow, Okla., 786
Grilli, Filippo, Chicago, 111., 530
Grimes, Charles J., Cynthiana. Ind., 540
Grimes, Loren K.., Vancouver, WrnIi., 887
Grimes, Mills S.. Lyons Falls, N. Y., 737
Grimke, Francis J., D.D., Washington, D. C, 477
Grimm, Joseph L., Ph.D., Glenwillard, Pa., 836
Grimstead, Peter S., Hutchison, Kans., 586
Griscel, George T., South English, la., 578
Griswold, John Valentine, San Diego, Cal., 4S1
Griswold, Tracy B., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Groeneveld, Eiico J., D.D., Butte, Mont., 647
Grose, Henry K., Chicago, 111., 533
Grosh, Esta E., Seneca Castle, N. Y., 707
Gross, John H., Marietta, O., 748
Gross, O. C., Le Roy, Minn., 625
Grosscup, Daniel Paul. Spok.ine. W,ash.,892
Grossman, Frank W., D.D., Indianapolis, Ind.,
561
Grove, M. F., M.D., Visalia. Cal., 498
Grove, P. A., Melrose. N. Mex.,687
Groves, James Sanford, Waxahachie,Tex., 88t
Groves, Leslie R., Vancouver Barracks, Wash., 691
Grubbs, Henry Alexander, Baltimore, Md., 472
Grube, C. Howard, Philip, S. D., 852
Gruber, J. J., Summerville. Pa., 807
Gruhnert, Herman C, D.D., Orange, N. J., 674
Grummon, Daniel N., Binghamton, N. Y., 693
Grundy, Wilbur F., Mizpah. Minn., 615
Griiver, J. Harlan, Weaverville, R. D., N. C, 859
Gryce, W. p'rank, Mahanoy City, Pa., 822
Guernsey, Peter Buel, Maywood, N. J.. 660
Guerrant, William U., Brownstown, Ind., 562
Guichard, George L., Trenton, Mich., 603
Guild, George E., D.D., Beerston, N. Y., 693
*Gunn, Samuel C, D.D., Wellesley, Mass., 660
Gunn, William Chalmers, Tacoma, Wash., 888
Gunter, George Thomas, D.D., Seattle, Wash.,
Gurley, Albert K., Mt. Vernon, Mo., 629 [891
Gurley, Alvin B., Germanlown, Phila., Pa., 833
Gurley, George Dickie, Newburg, Ind., 569
Gurley, Melville B., Germantown, Phila. Pa., 833
Gushee, Wallace W., Wilson, N. Y., 720
Guss, Howard L., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Gustafson, Joel N., Corning, Cal., 491
Gutelius, Stanley Fisher, Dansville, N. Y., 728
Guth, Edward Lewis, Deersville, O., 772
Guthrie, Donald, D.D., B. E. F., France, 473
Guthrie, George W., Black Lick, Pa., 798
Guthrie, Robert B., Fort Smith, Ark., 463 [493
Guthrie, William Kirk, D.D., San Francisco, Cal.,
Guttery, Arthur M., Peking, China, 845
Guy. Thomas R., Rockland, Idaho, 521
Gwinn, Clyde Wallace, Shelton, Neb., 656 [684
Gwynn'. Edmund J., D.D., LL.D., Elmer, N. J.,
Gyles, Robert R., Rudyard, Mich., 609
Haai. See de Haai.
Haas, Christian M., Leith, N. Dak., 741 [501
Habbick, John Douglas, San Luis Obispo, Cal.,
Haberly, Adolph, Hill City, Kans., 589
Hackenberg, Theodore C, Perry, 111., 546 [841
Hackett, George Stuart, D.D., Fayette City, Pa ,
Hackett, lohn Thomas, Wissahickon, Phila.,
Pa.,'832
Hadden, Roliert A., So. Pasadena, Cal., 485
Hadley, Lindsay S. B., Peking, Chih-li, China,
Haerle, George F., Lakeport, Cal., 480 [735
Hageman, George, D.D., Spokane, W'ash., 886
Hageman, George R., Zanesville, O., 776
Hageman, Peter K., Somerville, N. J., 666
Hagen, John Francis, Lititz, Pa., 848
Hagerty, Andrew N., D.D., Carlisle, Pa., 801
Haggard, J. Walter, Harvey, La., S76
Hagler, Melford H., New Holland, Pa., 848
Hahu, Theodore F., M.D.. Scranton, Pa., 819
Haieem, Agha Hezghael, Hamadan, Persia, 706
Haight, Samuel Carleton, New York, N.Y., 717
Hail, Arthur L., Oakdale, Pa., 839
Hail, J. B., D.D., Wakayama. Japan. 846
Hail, William J., Changsha, Hunan, China., 846
Hail, William P., Hartford, Ark., 462
Haines, Alfred H., San Diego, Cal., 486
Haines, Alfred W., San Diego, Cal., 480
Haines. Francis Stoddard, Goshen, N. Y., 708
Haines, Matthias L., D.D., Indianapolis, Ind., 555
Haines, Simeon S., Columbia, Mo., 657
Hains, Edmond P., Jr.,Buckhannon, W.Va.,900
Haines. See Haynes.
Hairston, William, Charlotte, N. C., 506
Hajjar, George F., Abilias, Syria, 701
Hale, John P., D.D.. Lafayette, Ind., 550
Halenda, Dimetry, Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Halenda, Theodore, New Haven, Conn., 839
Haley. James M.. Mavsville. Ark., 461
Hall, Arthur E., Cavalier. N. Dak., 746
Hall, Basil Douglas, New York, N. Y., 718
Hall, Edwin W., Maryville, Tenn., 863
Hall, Elihu N., Elizabethtown, 111., 527
Hall, Ernest F., D.D.. San Francisco, Cal., 494
Hall, Francis Milton. Kane. Pa , 809
Hall, Frederick L.. Newark, N. J., 678
Hall, George M.. Copeville, Tex., 870
Hall, Hector. D.D., Troy, N. Y., 734
Hall, Herbert, , France, 606
Hall, H. Nelson. Elmhurst. 111., 533
Hall, James, Bellmore, N. Y., 712
H;ill, James H. B.. Argn, Ala . 452
Hall, John Knox, La Salle, Colo , 511
Hall, John Quincy, Riverside, 111., 489
Hall, Lewis S.. Denver, Colo.. 513
H.all, Robert M., Plymouth, 111., 545
Hall, Royal G., Chieng Mai, No, Siam, 701
Hall, Thomas C, D.D.. New York, N. Y., 715
Hall, W.arren E., Flint, Mich., 546
Hall, William E., Beaverton, Mich., 759
Hall, William G., fielle Plaine, Kans., 595
Hall, William H., Beirut, Syria, 607
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1003
Hall, William J., Ph.D., Moorhead, Minn., 621
Hall, William Ralph, Philadelphia. Pa., 604
Hall, William T., La Porte, Tex., 875
Hallenbeck, Edwin Forrest, D.D., San Diego,
Cal., 4S4
Hallett, Robert L., Altoona, Pa., 813
Halley, Hoshea D., Okmulgee, Okla., 787
Halliday, John J., Delaware, Ohio, 765
Hallman, H. Everett, Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Hallock, A. Burtis, Colora, Md., 473 [727
Hallock, Gerard B. F., D.D., Rochester, N. Y.,
Hallock, Henry G. C, Ph.D., Shanghai, China,
771 [703
Hallock, Robert C.D.D., Ph.D., Dundee, N.Y.,
Hallock, William A., Honeoye Falls, N. Y., 727
Hall-Quest, Alfred L., Ph.D.. University, Va.,
Halsell, James P., Mulvane, Kans., 594 [633
Halsey, Abram Woodruff, D.D., 156 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N. Y., 715
Halsey, Carley W., Seattle, Wash., 891
Halsey, Jesse, Moscow, Russia, 752
Halsey, Walter N., Omaha, Neb., 659
Haman, John W., Ph.D., Seattle. Wash., 891
Hamblin, Jesse W., Santa Fe, New Max., 605
Hamborszky, Julius, Scranton, Pa., 819
Hambright, A. R. T., Cohutta, Ga., 856
Hames, Elmore C, D.D., Atlanta, Ga., 469
Hamilton, Charles Conrad, Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Hamilton, Charles G., D.D., Pleasanton, Kans.,
Hamilton, Charles H., Delta, Utah, 8S3 [587
Hamilton, Edgar A., Sussex, N. J., 682
Hamilton, Edward J., D.D., Plainfield, N.J., 713
Hamilton, Frank, Richmond, N. Y., 718
Hamilton, George L., Knoxville, Tenn., 863
Hamilton, James, Washington, Pa., 845
Hamilton, James A., Golconda, 111., 528
Hamilton, James M., Denver, Colo., 513
Hamilton, James R., Wilson Creek, Wash., 896
Hamilton, John Milton, Johnstown, Pa., 796
Hamilton, John S., East Cleveland, O., 755
Hamilton, Joseph, Washington, Pa., 845 | 720
Hamilton, Joseph, D.D., Toronto, Ontario, Can.,
Hamilton, J. C, Paulsboro, N. J., 686
Hamilton, Robert, Plymouth, Pa., 818
Hamilton, Roy W., Boulder, Colo., 511
Hamilton, Samuel M.,D;D., New York,N.Y.,669
Hamilton, Wallace M., D.D., Sioux City, la. ,580
Hamilton, Walter Georae, Norfolk, Va., 508
Hamilton, William B., Elizabeth, N. J., 667
Hamlin, Earle I., Iron River, Mich., 609
Hammerson, John, Salem, 111., 5^6
Hammon, W. T., Waxahachie, Tex , 881
Hammond, Edward F., Gibbon, Neb., 654
Hammond, Sidney L., Laporte City, Iowa, 582
Hammond, Walter W., D.D.. New York, N. Y.,
674 ■<
Hanby, John Marion, San Angelo, Tex., 869
Hand, Ralph W., Germantown, Md., 479
Handley, Lorin A., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Hancy, Earl Webster, Alhambra, Cal., 487
Haney, Theodore H., Stanford, Mont., 650
Hanko, Julius Makin, Youngstown, O., 763
Hanks, Ebenezer J., Ferron, Utah, 883
Hanna, Albert J., Portland, Ore., 790
Hanna, Daniel W., Anaheim, Cal., 483
Hanna, Dwight C, D.D., Roxborough, Phila.,
Pa., 831
Hanna, Hugh Willard, Claysville, Pa., 845
Hanna, Jay C, Decatur, Ind , 552
Hanna, John M., Philadelphia, Miss., 627
Hanna, Loren S , San Francisco, Cal., 495
Hanna, Lyman E., Muncie, Ind., 536
Hanna, Milton G., Seaton. 111., 544
Hanna, Thomas, Glennville, Cal.. 496
Hannaford, Howard D., Tokyo, Japan, 478
Hannant, Curtis J., Raymond, S. Dak., 656
Hannum, William H., Wooster, Ohio, 757
Hansel, Ernest, Ashland, Pa., 673
Hansman, Henry, K. Meredith, N. Y., 723 [703
Hansom, William, Ph.D., D.D.. Big Flals,N.Y.,
Hanson, Henry G., Portland, Ore., 791
Hanson, Walter Philip, Hebron, Neb., 656
Hanzsche, William Thomson, Alton, 111., 524
Harbaugh, Hiram W., Oakland, Cal., 492
Harberts, William, Ph.D., Lancaster, Wis., 906
Harbour, George F., CarterviUe, Mo., 629
Hardin, Martin D., D.D., Chicago, HI., 531
Hardin, Oscar J., Beirut, Syria, 682
*Hardm, Stewart Sanford, Harris, Mo., 635
Harding, A. E., Latonia, Ky., 596
Hare, David Henry, Davenport, Wash , 894
Hargrave, Thomas B., Cincinnati, Ohio, 509
Hargrave, W. C, New Market, Tenn., 519
Haring, Harry W., D.D., Lancaster, Pa., 848
Harker, Samuel A., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Harkness, Norris W., East Hampton, N.Y., 711
Harkness, Samuel D., Kansas City, Mo., 633
H.arlan, Richard D.. D.D., LL.D.. Washington,
D. C, 530 [574
H.arless, William Oscar, D.D.. Fort Dodge, la.,
Harley, J. Duncan, Paducah, Ky., 600
Harmon, Charles R., D.D., South Brownsville,
Pa., 841
Harmon, Harold C, Newark, N. J., 678
Harnish, Daniel N., San Gabriel, R. F. D. 2,
Cal., 483
Harnish, Walter K., Arch Spring, Pa., 813
Harold, William S., South Salem, O., 749
Harper, Arthur E., Lahore, India, 678
Harper, Benjamin F., Milton, Oreg., 789
Harper, Charles C, Viola, 111., 544
Harper, Fred L., Maroa, 111., 549
Harper, George H., Belfast, O., 749
Harper, James E., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Harper, J. B.. Rocky Mount, N. C, 505
Harper, William O., Laurel, Neb., 657
Harrell, Charles H., Versailles, Mo., 645
Harrell, Walter D., Cincinnati. O., 752
Harries, Chester L., Hurley, Wis., 904
Harries, William S., Des Moines, la., 570
Harriman, Loudan A.. Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Harrington, James L., Sand Lake, N.Y.. 705
Harrington, Marshall, Trenton, N. J., 681
Harrington, Vernon C, Middlebury, Vt., 755
Hams, Charles Willis,D.D.,Bozeman,Mont., 648
Harris, Edwin, Georgetown, 111., 526
Harris, F. Jesse. Schneider, Ind., 609
Harris, Henry, Roseland, N. J.. 578
Harris, Herbert S., Elmira, N. Y., 703
Harris, James E., Middletown, R.R. 2, O., 759
Harris, John Grandison, Petersburg, Va., 507
Harris, John Royal, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Harris, John R., Washington, Ga., 468
Harris, J. William. San German, P. R., 725
Harris, Mark L., Vincennes, R.F.D. 3, Ind., 561
Harris, P. C. L.. Fulton, Cal.. 480
Harris, Samuel, Twin Falls. R.F.D., Idaho, 521
Harris, Thomas J. B., Englewood, N. J., 670
Harris, Walter W., Brownsburg, Pa., 832
Harris, William, Chieng Mai, Siam.
Harris, William E. B., Gresham, Ky., 600
Harrison, Bert B., Thomas, Pa., 838
Harrison, David M., Berwick, Pa., 824
Harrison, George H., Monument, (Jreg.,.7go
Harrison, George R., Oakland, Cal., 492
Harrison, Joseph W., Arlesia, New Mex., 687
Harrison, L. W., Mt. Pleasant, Ohio
Harrison, Norman B., Seattle, Wash., 8go
Harrison, William E.,D.D., Sacramento, Cal ,491
Harry, Hugh L., Manning, S. C, 467
Harry, Sidney B , Petersburg, 111., 549
Harsanyi, Ladislaus, New York, N. Y., 718
Harshaw, Andrew H., D.D., Junction City,
Kans., ^92 [619
Harshaw, William R., D.D.,Minneapolis,Minn.,
Hart, Fred Gordon, Spokane, Wash., 893
Hart, Fred. J., Globe, Ariz., 4';9
Hart, John NVesley, Topeka, Kans., 593
Hart, Lewis B., Greensburg, Ky., 601
Hart, William T., D.D., Monroeville, O., 760
Harter, Otis. Lima, O., 762
Hartley, Lyman R., M. A., New York. N. Y.,719
Hartley, Reuben H., D.D , Quincy. 111., 545
Hartman, George A., Stillwater, Okla., 785
Hartnian, Henry M., Bristol, Pa.. 833
Hartman, John Tobias, Kansas City, Mo., 633
Hartman, Joseph Henry, Ph.D., New York,
N. Y., 717
* Deceased.
1004
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Hartman, J. Edwin, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 842
Hartman, Robert C, Rockport, Ind., 554 [783
Hartman, Thomas M., D.D., Tahlequah, Okla.,
Hartranft, Harry C, Bend, Oreg., 789
Hartsook, John L., Spencer, Ind., 556
Hartzell, Jacob L. , Lakawn, Lampang, Siam, 752
Harvey, Frederick, Chicago, 111., 789
Harvey, Henry W., Kalamazoo, Mich., 607
Harvey, John Leslie, Roseville, Cal., 491
Harvey, Joseph C, Newtown, Pa., 685
Harvey, iVIcLeod, Ph D., Kenilworth, D. C, 478
Harvey, Plummer R., Pittsburgh, Pa., S39
Harvison, Lawrence W., Kingston, Ohio, 749
Haskell, Edwin Charles, Luverne, la., 573
Haskins, Magager G., Nottaway, Va., 508
Hassold, Frederick A., Parkston, S. Dak., 855
Hasstedt, Rudolph J., Brandon, Colo., 517
Hastings, C. Wendling, Ecorse, Mich., 603
Hastings, Edward E., D.D.,Joliet, 111, 531
Hastings, Richard C, New Windsor, Md., 472
Hata, Shoh Kichi, Salinas, Cal., 409
Hatch, Cyrus B., Anaheim, Cal., 484
Hatch, Fredericlc A., Pueblo, Colo., 515
Hatch, Julian, Gaston, Oreg., 790
Hatfield, Clarence E., Herington, Kans.,591 [757
Hatfield, John H., Ph.D., D D., Columbus, O.,
Hatfield, William J., D.D., Drumright, Okla. ,786
Hathaway, Harle W., Germantown, Phila., Pa.,
Hathaway, S. Conger, Care, Mich., 605 [831
Haupert, Sylvanus, Ph.D., Bridesburg, Pa., 832
Hauter, Lewis W.. Winfield !a., 577
Haven, Sherman W., Sangerfield, N. Y., 737
Haven, William Leroy, Dorset, Vt., 675
Havener, Charles E., Chicago, 111.. 546
Havlik, Joseph, Saratoga, Iowa, =;66 [801
Hawes, George Edward, D.D., Harrisburg, Pa.,
Hawes, Hampton B., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Hawk, Ira Tapper. Fort Madison, Iowa, 576
Hawk, Jacob J., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 834
Hawk, James H., Carrollton, Ohio, 558
Hawkes, James W., Hamadan, Persia, 705
Hawkins, Clyde B., Lansing, Mich., 6to
Hawkins, John B., Butler, Ind., 552
Hawkins, Lemuel J., Conrad, Mont., 649
Hawkins, W. A., Salisbury, R.F D., N. C, 509
Hawley, Charles A., Englewood. N. J., 671
Hawley, Edwin C, New York, N. Y., 701
Hawley, Frederick W., D.D., Parkville, Mo.,632
Hawley, George W., Rapid City, S. Dak., 851
Hawley, Ransom E., Terre Haute, Ind., 525
Hawthorne, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Hayden, Frank L., D.D.,Pfi.D., Seattle, Wash.,
Hayden, Joel B., Cleveland, Ohio, 756 [890
Haydn, Howell M., Cleveland, O., 756
Haydon, Ambrose P., Ph.D., Fairfield, Idaho, 520
Hayenga, Calvin Godfrey, Grundy Center, la. ,582
Hayenga, Lubertus H., George, la., 898
Hayes, Andrew W., Ph.D., Somerset, Pa., 797
Hayes, Charles E., D.D., Hot Springs, Ark., 464
Hayes, \. Potter, New Bloomfield, Pa., 801
Hayes, James, Kamiah, Idaho, 804
Hayes, lohn D., Peking, China, 844
Hayes, 'Ken C, D.D., Pulaski, Pa., 843
Hayes, Marshall C, Pasadena, Cal.. 483
Haymaker, Edward G., Winona Lake, Ind., 552
Hayman, Herbert H., Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Haynes, Arthur B., Canyon, Tex., 867
Haynes, Devello S., Fairhaven, N. Y., 701
Haynes, Finis E., Cairo, Mo.. 636
Haynes, G. W., Louisville, Ky., 597
Haynes, H. Walton, Birch Run, Mich., 613
Haynes, Selden L., Kingston, Pa., 819
Haynie, Thomas B., Plainview, Tex., 8S1
Hays. See Hayes
Hays, Arthur A., D.D., Chicago, III., 845
Hays, Calvin C, D.D., Johnstown, Pa., 797
Hays, Charles W.. D.D., Portland, Oreg., 791
Hays, Edwin B., Watsonville, Cal., 499 [S83
Hays, Frank Harper, D.I)., Peabody, Kans.,
Hays, Frank W., D.D , Ph.D., New Bethlehem,
Pa.. 807
Hays, Herbert Eugene, Hollywood, Cal., 486
Hays, Theodore T,, Holley, N. Y., 727
Hays, Walter, Palo Alto, Cal., 499
Hays, William M., Ph.D., Burgettstown, Pa., 844
Hayswood, John H.,D.D., Lumberton,N.C.,505
Hayt, Samuel A., D.D.,Watertown, N.Y., 729
Hayward, John Shadrack, San Martin, Cal., 499
Hazard, Christopher Grant, D.D., Catskill, N. Y.,
Hazel, David, Philadelphia, Pa., 826 [705
Hazeli. See Thomas-HazSU.
Hazeltine, Rutledge Wood, Baltimore, Md., 473
Hazlett, Calvin G., D.D., Newark, O., 775
Hazlett, Dillwynn M., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Hazlett, William J., Grove City, Pa., 799
Hazlitt, Silas, Lake City, Minn., 619
Head, George, Sisseton, S. Dak., 854
Headen, Edgar V., Rankin, III., 526
Healey, Franklin D., Naches, Wash., 885
Healey, James Edward, Kent, la., 573
Healey, Sullivan S., Tacoraa, Wash., 888
Heany, Brainard F., Ebensburg, Pa., 798
Hearon, U. ]., Mexia, Tex., 881
Heath, Frank Arthur, D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
HeathcGte, Arthur S., Boise, Idaho, 520
Heatly, Frank T., Sunrise, Wyn., 912
Heberton, William W., D.D., Wayne, Pa., 803
Hector, Alexander A., Richmond, Va., 508
Heddle, Andrew G., Paton, la., 574
Hedges, Charles R., Glenn, R.F.D., Cal., 491
Hedges, James A., Othello, Wash., 894
Hedges, Thomas J.. North Fork, Cal., 491
Hedrick, Mason, Odin, 111., 553
Heeren, John J,, Ph.D., Tsinanfu, China, 533
Heflin, Clyde E.. Viola, 111., 544
Hefner, Elbert, Clarksville, Ark., 646
Heghin, Samuel S.,Wilmot, S. Dak., 850
Hehr, John G., Salem, Conn., 604 ■ [1582
Heicher, Merle K. W., Ph.D., Cedar Falls, la.,
Heide. See Aaf der Heide.
HeUert, Frederick, Dubuque, Iowa, 90S
Heiligman, Paul, Lyndon, Kans., 636
Heinecke, Harry, Overland, R. D. 28, Mo., 643
Heizer, Forest A., Luverne, la., 574
Heizer, Isaac J., Ludington, Mich., 606
Heldner, Karl F. , Cincinnati, O., 752
Heller, Charles H., Lake Village, Ind., 559
Heller, John W., Crook, Colo.. 57^
*Helliwell, Charles, D.D., Ph.D., Rural Valley,
Pa., 8iq
Helm, Cliflt, New York, N. Y., 461
Helm, John S., D.D., Cresson, Pa., 797
Helmich, Frank. Uniontown, Pa., 842
Helmuth, Joseph W., Leeds, Ala., 435
Helsman. T. B. , Bernice, Pa., 821
Helstab, William F., De,graff, Ohio, 7^5
Heltman, Andrew F., Altoona, Pa., 813
Hembree, Charles C , Knoxville, Tenn., 710
Hemenway, Charles C. Ph.D., Glasgow, Mo., 636
Heminger, Lon D., Kribi, Cameroun,W. Africa,
664
Hemingway, George H., D.D, Camden, N.J. .684
Hemphill, John, D.D., Los Gatos, Cal. ,492 [721
Hemphill, Wesley L., Ph.D., Pine Plains, N. Y.,
Hempstead, Charles W., Galena, O., 764
Hemstreet, Oliver, Waverly, N. Y., 692
Hench, Elmer E., Brighton. Mich., 603
Hench, Thomas H., D.D., Wentworth, Mo., 629
Hendee, Alvin M., Dubuque, la., ^72
Henderlite, Peter B.. Tucumcari, N. M., 689
Henderson, Arthur W., Ferguson. Mo., 642
Henderson, Frank W., Denver, Colo., 514
Henderson, George E., Selma, Ala., 518
Henderson, G. A., Brownwood, Tex., 869
Henderson, Harold, Seattle, Wash., 892
Henderson, J. W., Florence, Ariz., 458
Henderson, Samuel C, Talca, Chile, 704
Henderson, Thaddeus C., Glen Richey, Pa., 813
Hendren, Willi.Tm T., Greenwood, Wis.. 903
Hendrickson, William A., Indianapolis, Ind., 555
Hendrickson, William H , Brooklyn, N.Y., 695
Hendrix, F.verett J., Pittsburgh, Pa. , 639
Hendry, W. Wilmington, Salem, Oreg., 794 [645
Hendy, John Fenton.D D., Jefferson City. Mo.,
Henke, Ernest Charles, Baraboo, Wis., 006
Henness, Peter J., Ph.D., Michigan, N.D., 749
Henning, John L., Lynch, Neb., 657
Henricks, Walter A., Greenville, S. C, 711
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1005
Henry. Adolphus E., West Chester, Pa., 806
Henry, Albert Barnes, Philadelphia, Pa.. 828
Henry, Alexander, D.D.. Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Henry, iJaniel A., Washington, D. C, 479
Henry, Harry Houston, D.D., Bath, Pa., 822
Henry. James M., Fate, Canton, China, 478
Henry, James R. , D.D., Anna, 111., 527
Henry, John, Knoxville, Tenn., 863
Henry, John D., Deming. N. Mex., 688
Henry, John William, D.U.. Srmta Cruz, Cal., 492
Henry, Matthew G,, Geneva, N. Y., 707
Henry, S. Edward, Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Henry, Thomas G., Ambala City, India, 861
Hensel, Clarence W., San Diego, Cal., 486
Hensel, Leroy C, Chicago, 111., 534
Hensley, Leicjhton Beaumont, Frederick, Md.. 473
Hepburn, Andrew D., D.D., Oxford, O., 758
Hepburn, Henry, D.D., Chicago, 111., 532
Hepler, David E., Corsica, Pa., 808
Herald, Charles I,., Ph.D., Oxford, O., 751
Herbert, Charles E., MiUord, Mass , 705
Herbert, Joseph, Ukiah, Oreg., 789
Hereford, Charles M., Sleptoe, Wash., 894
Hereford, William F., Hiroshima, Japan, 456
Herman, Albeit B.. Elliottville. N. Y., 6g7
Hernandez, .'Vntonio G., Bahia Honda, Cuba.
Hernandez, J. G., Nueva Paz, Cuba, 668
Herndon. Frazier S., Tucson, R.D. i, Ariz.. 458
Heron, Uavid Ayrton, D.D., Wooster, O., 773
Herr, Arthur Bell, Watkins, N. Y., 703
Herr, Charles, D.D., New York, N. Y., 669
Herrera, Manuel, Taltal, Chile, 704
Herrick, Albert E., East Avon, N. Y., 728
Herrick, Charles M., Fulton, N. Y., 733 [738
Herrick, Edward P., D.D., Gaylordsville.Conn.,
Herries, Archibald James, D.D., New Miltord,
Pa., 818
Herring, Charles E. , Ph. D., Plainfield. N. J . , 666
Herriugton, James S., Morrison, Okla., 783
Herriott, Calvin C, D.D., Oakland, Cal., 492
Herriott, Clarence D., Berkeley, Cal., 494
Kerriott, D. Paul, Rittman, O., 756
Herrmann, Jesse, Ph.D., Cincinnati, O., 752
Herron, Charles, D.D., Omaha, Neb., 65S
Hershey, Peter H.. , , 847
Hershey, Roy G., Marietta, Ohio, 748
Hershey, Scott F., Ph.D., LL.D., Angola, Ind.,
843 [523
Hertel, Arthur Frederick, Ph.D., Lewiston, Me.,
Hertzog, George N., Phoenixville, Pa., 804
Hescott, Benjamin C., Flint, Mich., 605
Heskett, Clarence H., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Hess, John L., Warroad, Minn., 614
Hess, Newman Warren, Ashland, Pa., 823
Hess, William Samuel, Grand Rapids, Mich. ,^607
Hessel, Charles Philip, Areata, Cal., 480
Hester, James D., Garland. Tex.. 871
Hetrick," Andrew J., Canterbury. Conn., 607
Heuser, Herman G. . Pierceton, Ind., 553
Heuver,GeraldD.,Ph.D., Rockford, 111., 538
Hevner, Winnebert D., Hepburnville. Pa., 824
Hewitt, James, Salt Point. N. Y.. 721
Heydenbnrk, Frank H., Olivet. Mich., 610
Heyer, William F., Holland, Minn., 618
Hezlep, Herbert, Grandjunction, Colo., 514 [614
Hibbard, Frederick Jay, D.D.,Crookston,Minn.,
Hibben, John Grier, Ph.D., LL.D., Princeton,
N. J., 801
Hibshm.an, Albert H., Ph D., Lanark. Pa., 824
Hibshman. Edwin C, Philadelphia, Pa., 642
Hickling, James, Waynesburg, Pa., 844
Hickman, Alvin R., Ford City, Pa., 817 [664
Hickman, Frank D. P., Kribi. Cameroon, W.Af.,
Hickman, George M.,D.D., Homestead, Pa., 835
Hickman, Thomas S , Birmingham, Ala., 457
Hickok, Paul R., Troy, N. Y., 7^s
Hickok, Ralph Kiddoo. Aurora, N. Y..701
Hicks, Arthur. D.D., Fowler, Cal.. 496
Hicks, John M., Vincennes R. 2, Ind., 555
Hicks, Joseph P.. Topeka, Kans., 593
Hicks, William. Denver, Colo., 512
Hicks, William Cord. Urich. Mo.. 632
Hiddleson. Frank W., Seymour. Iowa, ^,70
Higbee, Melvin Vernon. D.D.. Boone, la., 574
Higginbotham, Robert G., Caledonia, N. Y., 728
Higgins, A. MacShannon, Aniwa, Wis., 909
Higgins, Charles W., Salt Lake City, Utah, 789
Higgons, John Axford, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
827
Highberger, William W. , Hengchow, China, 842
Highfield. Charles A., Harbor Creek, Pa., Sii
Higley, Adelbert P., D.D., Cleveland, O., 755
Hildebrandt, Hermann M., Springfield, 111., 548
Hildner, Ernest G., D.D., Princeton. Ind., 554
Hilkeman, August, St. Louis, Mo., 642
Hill, Edgar P., D.D., LL.D., Chicago, 111., 530
Hill, Edward Yates, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Hill, Frank W., Victor, N. Y., 727
Hill, George A,, Crawfordsville, Ind., 550
Hill, Harry James, Seoul, Chosen, 495
Hill, Horace P., Los Angeles, Cal., 685
Hill, James B., Brookville, Pa., 807
Hill, John B., D.D., New York, N. Y., 632
Hill, John Clark, D.D., Ambler, Pa., 758
Hill, John W., Kearney, Neb.,6S3
Hill, Robert W., D.D., Albany, N. Y., 690
Hill, Samuel, Saskatchewan, Canada, 767
Hill, Thomas C, Putnam, Conn., 617
Hill, Winfield E., East Liverpool, O., 754
Hillard, Harry, Los Angeles, Cal.. 486
Hillborn, William O., Monona, R. R., la., 573
Hillery, Horace E., Cherokee, Kans., ';88
Hillis. Earl D., Los Angeles, R. D. 2, Cal., 487
Hillis, Lewis Bradley, Berkeley, Cal., 494
Hillis, Robert, Detroit, Mich,, 603
Hillis, W. H., Kalispell, Mont., 649
Hillman, James W., Kingston, N. Y., 710
Hillman, Joseph D., Beattvstown, N. J., 682
Hills, Clarence E., D.D., Trenton, N. J., 680
Hills, Leon C, D.D., Denver, Colo., 513
Hills, Oscar A., D.D., Wooster, O., 773
Hilscher, Solomon S., D.D., lola, Kans., 587
Hilton, John G., Webb City, Mo., 630
Hindman, Ralph B. . , , 758
Hindman, William B., Bloomington, 111., 526
Hindman, William M., D.D., Columbus, O., 757
Hinds, HerbertC, Ph.D., Cleveland, O..754
Hine, Calvin L., Stuart, Neb., 657
Hine, Thomas W., Hagerman, Idaho, 521
Hiner, Frank P.. Ash Grove, Mo., 639
Hines, Charles C, Huntingdon, Tenn., 864
Hines, J. C, Alvord, Tex.. 873
Hinitt, Frederick W., D. D., Ph. D., Indiana,
Pa., 817
Hinkamp, Paul E., Sheboygan, Wis., 908
Hinke, William J., D.D.. Auburn, N. Y., 700
Hinkhouse, John F., D.D., Sioux City, la., 579
Hinkle, A. Garland, Fort Gibson. Okla., 783
Hitchcock, George Clifton, Kansas City, Mo., 633
Hitchcock, Henry V., Jackson, Mich., 558
Hitchcock, Walter Alexander. Seattle. Wash.. 890
Hitchings, Brooks, Colorado Springs, Colo., 516
Hittinj;er, Raymond S., Bath, Pa., 823
Hlavaty, Vaclav, D.D., Cedar Rapids, la., 566
Hoadley, James H., D.D., New York, N. Y., 714
Hoag, Raymond C, Pluckemin, N. J., 667
Hoar, William J., Lancaster, Pa., 847
Hoare, William James, Gary, S. Dak., 850
Hobbs, Allen B., Kansas City, Kans., 593
Hobbs, J. Howard, D.D., Utica, N.Y., 736
Hobson, Benjamin Lewis, D.D., LL.D., Chicago.
111., 530 [677
Hock, Charles T., Ph.D.,D.D.,Bloomfield,N .J.,
Hock, Frederick W.,Ph.D.,D.D.,Newark,N. J.,
Hocking, Simon. Gaastra, Mich., 609 [677
Hodge, Arthur Raymond, , , 788
Hodge, Caspar Wistar, Ph.D., Princeton, N. J., 68 1
Hodge, Hugh Lenox, D.D.. Sewickley, Pa., 836
Hodge, Richard Morse, D.D., New York, N.Y..
Hodge, Robert B.. Birmingham, Ala., 456 [716
Hodge, Samuel Colgate, Lincoln University, Pa. ,
Hodge, Thomas, Torrington, Wyo.,gi3 [804
Hodge, William H., D.D. .Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Hodges, Bob Alec, D.D., Temple, Tex., 879
Hodges, Caleb H.. Proctor, Vt., 702
Hodges, James Samuel, Stamford, Tex., 865
Hodges, John G., New Norway, Alta., Can., 479
Hodges, John Joseph, Wrightsboro, Tex., 868
Hodgson, John, Ambrose, N. Dak., 819
Hodil, Edward A., Uniontown, Pa., 842
1006
INDEX OP MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Hoes, R. Randall, Washington, ]). C, 738
Hofacre, John G., Holton, Kan., 744
Hoffman, Arthur W., Joliet, 111., 533
Hoffman, Clarence Sidney, Kangkai, Chosen, 681
Hoffman, Elisha A., Cabery, 111., 529
Hoffman, James J., Gloversville, N. V., 691
Hoffman, Otto S., Battle Oeek, Mich., 523
"Hoffman, William H.. Saline, Mich., 602
Hoffman. See Huffman.
Hoffner, Otto, Muscoda, Wis., 897
Hoffstead, H. O , D.D., Memphis, Tenn., 864
Hogan, Giles H., D.D., Wa.\ahachie, lex., 879
Hogan, Lemuel R., Atlanta, Ga., 860
Hogbin, Alfred C, Los Angeles, Cal., 913
Hoge, Peyton H., D.D., Pewee Valley, Ky.. 598
Hogenboom, Marvin F., Adams, N. Y., 730
Hogg, Alfred A. J., Hamlnirg, N. Y., 699
Hogg, William Charles, Williamsport, Pa., 824
Hogg, Willis E., Gibsonia, Pa., 838
Hogue, Joseph, Wichita, Kans., 568
Hogue, Walter J., Washington, Pa., 845
Hoke, E. Floyd, Chenoa, 111., 525
Holifield, Ted. P., Clovis, New Mex. , 687
Holdcroft, James G., Pyeng Yang, Chosen, 696
Holden, Louis E., D.D., LL. D.. Brooklyn,
N. Y., 695
Holderby, William M., Springville, Cal., 839
Holdman, Samuel H., Red Springs, N. C, 504
Holford, David, Ph.D., Chester, Mont., 783
Holland, Abram J., Di.xon, 111., 544 [834
Holland,William J. ,D.D.,LL.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
HoUenbeck, Jas. S. De Forest, Albany, N. Y.,
692 [888
HoUensted, Emanuel, R. D., Hoquiam, Wash.,
Holler, E. W. Paris, New London, Iowa, 576
Holley, Joseph W.. D D., Albany, Ga., 469
HoUiday, William A., D.D., Plainfield, N.J., 694
HoUinger, D. Wilson, Trenton, N. J., 681
Hollingsworth, Thomas R.. Utica, Neb., 656
HoUinshed, William, Ringoes, N. J., 679
Hollister, Joseph H., Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 739
HoUister, Moses K,, E. Chattanooga, Tenn. , 856
Hollister, William P., Canfield, Ohio, 763
Holloway, Alpheus H., D.D., Salisbury, Md.,812
HoUoway, Charles H., Philadelphia, Pa., 475
HoUowell, James L., StatesviUe, N. C, 509
HoUyman, Jonathan C, Denver, Colo., ■;i3
Holman, Edwin C, New York, N. Y., 682
Holman, Robert Wesley, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Holmes,Samuel Van v., D.D., Buffalo. N.Y., 69"7
Holmes, William Jackson, Wellsburg, W.Va.,902
Holt, Albert C, Greeneville, Tenn., 8fo
Hoh, Burton P., B.D., Redwood Falls, Minn., 618
Holt, Harvey E., Cleveland, O., 756
Holt, Jasper Newton, Eagleville, Tenn., 857
Holt, William Sylvester,D.D , Philadelphia. Pa.,
Holter, Burgess D.,EastSpringfield,Pa.,8io [790
Holzinger, Godfrey A., Elbow Lake, Minn., 621
Homer, Wiley, Grant, Okla., ■■oi
Hones, L. William, Roscoe. N. Y., 700
Honsaker, David S., D.D., Highland, Kans.,585
Hood, Alexander. Wellpinit, Wash., 893
Hood, Brice C, Big Stone Gap, Va , 519
Hood, Fr,ank C, D.T)., Franklin, Ind., 556
Hood, George C, Nanhsuchow, China, 718
Hood. John W., Sunset, Wash., 894
Hood, J. Turner, Ph.D., Geneseo, HI., 543
Hood, Orville H., Ontonagon, Mich., 609
Hood, Robert M., Stites, Idaho, 804
Hood, William L., Waukesha, Wis., 008
Hood, William T., Interior. S. Dak., 851
Hooke, Robert H., Rising^ Sun, Ind., 1^63
Hoole, William H., Mukilteo, Wash .884
Hoon, Clarke D. A., Fair Chance, Pa., 842
Hooper, James Leon. Manila. Philippine Is., 627
Hoops. Henry H., Newark, N. J., 677
Hoot, William F., Williamsport. Ind., 551
Hoover, Robert H., Perryville, Md., 475
Hoover, William H., Pine Lawn, Mo., 643
Hopf, Paul H., Passaic, N. J , 670
Hopkins, John T., Eagle Rock. Cal., 483
Hopkins, Samuel, Peever, S. Dnk.,8';3
Hopkins, Stephen G., Auburn, N.Y.,711
Hopkins, William H., DD., Albany, N. Y.,691
Hoppaugh, William, Springfield, N. J., 666
Hoppe, i'aul Robert, Ph.D., Binghainton, N. Y.,
Hopper, Charles G., Philadelphia, Pa., 828 [693
Hopper, Perry C, Toledo, Ohio, 560
Hopping, Theodore, La Crescenta, Cal., 486
Hormel, William H., D.D., Wichita, Kans., 594
Horn, George G. , Prosp'-ct, Ohio. 766
Horn, George W., Celina, Ohio, 762
Horn, James F., M.D., Morristown, N. J., 675
Hornbeak, Joab A., Dallas, Tex., 870
Home, Charles E., Ph.D., Parkville, Mo., 633
Home, Robert, Whitewood, S. Dak., 851
Home, W. A., Calvin, N. Dak., 746
Hornicek, Francis, Loyalhauna, Pa., 708
Horst, George P., D. D., Portsmouth, 6., 768
Hort, Francis S., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Horton, E. Randall, Kingfisher. Okla., 779
Horton, Eugene S., Ph.D., Parker.S. Dak., 855
Horton, John Franklin, Chicago, 111., 610
Horton, Robert H., Oklahoma, Okla., 786
Horton, Samuel N., Valley, Neb., 659
Horton, Thomas C, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Horton, W. A., Jeraldstown, R. D., Tenn., 859
Hosack, Hermann M., Newell, W. Va., 902
Hosken, William P., Ph.D., Washington, Ind. ,554
Hoskins, Franklin E., D.D., Beirut, Syria, 804
Hosier, Paul M., Almond, N. Y., 732
Hosmer, Frank A., D.D., Chicago, 111., 532
Host, Selmer M., Hanover, III., 538 [568
Hostetler, Harvey, D. O., California Junction, la.,
Hostetter, Henry B., Fort Wayne, Ind., 552
Houck, M. B., Rices Landing, Pa., 842
Hough, William Aspey, Downey, Cal., 483
Houghtaling, Paul A., Riverton, N. J., 672
Houghton, Ernest John, Hinsdale, 111., 534
Houk, Clarence E., Freeport, Pa., 816
House, Herbert E., San Diego, Cal., 485
House, J. G., Newburg. Ind., 554
Houseman, Ralph H., Youngstown, Ohio, 659
Houser, Her M., Clay City, Ind., 556
Houser, Samuel H., Nicholson, Pa., 820
Houston. See Huston.
Houston, C. Willis, Robertsport, W. Af., 847
Houston, Ebenezer A., Milledgeville, Ga., 469
Houston, James T., Chico, Cal., 490
Houston, Robert L. , Fountain City, Tenn., 863
Houston, Thomas, Elizabeth, N. J., 669
Houston, Thomas W. , Syracuse, Kans., 586
Houston, Walter H., D.D., Columbus, O., 757
Houston, William, D.D., Columbus, O., 757
Houston. William R., Chester, Pa., 805
Hovak, Henry, McKees Rocks, Pa., 840
Howard, Arthur J., New Rochelle, N. Y., 739
Howard, George P., Wichita Falls, Tex., 867
Howard, Henry A., Osceola, Mo., 645
Howard, Henry George, Kodoli, India, 868
Howard, James M.. New York, N. Y., 719
Howard, John K., Patterson, Cal., 497
Howard, Joseph B., Earlham, la., 569
Howard, Ulysses C., Leonard, Tex., 878
How.ard, William E., D.D., Pitt.sburgh, Pa.. 836
Howard, W. Clyde, Houston, Tex., 875
Howat, Alexander G., Burke, N. Y., 702
Howe, Arthur, Windsor, Conn., 676
Howe, Edwin C. Canton, China, 8co
Howe, John L., Hydaburg, Alaska, 883
Howe, Warren T., Hanford, Cal., 407
Howe, William K., Reno, Nev., 489
Howell, Charles J., Camillus, N. Y., 732
Howell, James, Coulee City, Wash., 89s
Howell, James W., Carrollton, Mo., 637
Howell, Joseph, Easton, Pa., 822
Howell, J Bealty. Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Howell, William J., Auburn, Wash., 891
Howell, W. M.. Foreman, Ark., 464
Howie, James Ledru, Sioux City, la., 580
Howie, Robert P., New Hope, Pa., 832
Howk, John S., D.D., Vincennes, Ind., 553
Howland, Murray S.. Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Hoyt, Arthur S., D.D. , Auburn, NY., 736
Hoyt, Charles E., Sparta, N. J., 666 [658
Hoyt, Charles Kimball, D.D., Winter Park, Fla.
Hoyt, Fr.ank E., Oakfield, N. Y., 706
Hoyt, James H., D.D., New Canaan, Conn., 738
Hoyt, John W., Ashland, Oreg., 792
Hubbard, Arthur E., Crockett, Tex., 902
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. 1007
Hubbard, Charles F., D.D., Lewistown, Pa., 830
Hubbard, Edgar. Mesquite, Tex., 871
Hubbard, John A., Ml. Berry, Ga., 728
Hubbell, Earl B., D.D., Chicago, 111., 530
Hubbell, Harry Hopkins, Buffalo, NY.. 699 [7' 4
-Hubbell, William Stone, D.D., New York, N.Y.,
Hubbert, James M., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Huber. August T., New Plymouth, Ohio, 747
Huber, Joseph W., Virginia, 111., 548
Huber, William H., Chicago, 111., 53°
Huddeston, Lee R., West Vork, Ark., 461
Hudiburg, Jesse W., Macon, Mo., 636
Hudnut, William H., D.D., Youngstown, ()., 763
Hudson, Ewing Stanton, Belliiigham, Wash., 884
Hudson, Fred. L., La Plat.i, Mo., 635
Hudson, George G., Decatur, 111., 547
Hudson, Harry S., Lancaster, K.y., 001
Hudson, Peter J., Tushkahoma, Okla., 778
Hudson, Rufus E., Smithville, Okla., 779
Hudson, William M., Ph.D., D.D., CarlinviUe,
111., S23
Huecker, Samuel, Bryan, O., 767
Huendling, Lubke, D.D., Breda, la., 897
Hueston, "Thomas, Danville, 111., 526
Huey, James Way, Pillsbury. N. Oak., 742
Huffer, Charles E., D.D., Laurium, Mich., 609
Huffer, S. Wilbur, Muncie, Ind., 560
Huffman, Frank Harl, Baltimore, Md., 474
Huffman, S. J.. Vail, la., 580
Huggart, Thomas S., Lyndon, O., 749
Hughart, Samuel A., Mattoon, 111., 539
Hughes, Arthur M., Wapakoneta, Ohio, 762
Hughes, Bert S., Enterprise, Oreg, 788
Hughes, James Potter, Bellefonte, Pa., 812
Hughes, John A., Portland, Conn., 454
Hughes, John Cadog, Butte, Mont., 647
Hughes, John L., Newport News, Va., 896
Hughes, John M., Seattle, Wash., 890
Hughes, John R., Aberdeen, S. Dak., 850
Hughes, Lewis T., Richmond, Kans., 587
Hughes, Lincoln, Cincinnati, la., 570
Hughes, Richard C, D.D., Madison, Wis., 906
Hughes, Richard D., Chicago, 111., 533
Hughes, Richard Henry, New York, N. ¥., 683
Hughes, Thomas, Rock Island, 111., 544
Hughes, Thomas S., Cleghorn, la., 580
Hughes, William J., Prairie City, Oreg., 788
Hughes, W. Truitt, Portland, Oreg , 610
Hughey, Albert S., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Hughey. Jacob L., Norris City, lU., 536
Huie Kin, New York, N. Y., 717
Hulbert, Augustus A., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Hull, Erwin C, Arkport, N.Y., 731
Hull, Geo. Marion, Ph. D., Mattoon. 111., 539
Hullhorst, Frederick C, University Place, Neb.,
Humbert, Jacob I., Sigel, Pa., 808 [^SS
Hume, Willis P., North Tonawanda, N. Y., 720
Humeston, Edward J., Oak Lane, Phila ,Pa.,832
Hummel, Henry B., D.D., Boulder, Colo., 510
Hummel, Redolpho B., Oakland, Cal., 494
Humphrey, Frank C, Ong, Nebr., 653
Humphrey, George, Adrian, Mich.. 611
Humphrey, George D., Omaha, II.., 548
Humphrey, James D., EUwood City, R.D., Pa.,
Humphrey, J. M., Lanford, S. D., 850 [796
Humphrey, Louis E., Hoxie, Kans., 589
Humphrey, Thomas S.. Des Moines, Iowa, 571
Humphrey, W. F., Williston, Tenn., 864
Humphreys, G. Flavel, Whitney Point, N.Y. ,693
Humphreys, John F., Ithaca, N. V., 700
Humphreys, Marion, Springfield, HI., 548
Humphreys, Oliver M., Ottumwa, Iowa, 576
Humphreys, Robert, Lowellville, O., 763
Humphries, George A., New York, N. Y., 713
Hunsberger, Byron K.CollegevilleR D., Pa ,832
Hunsberger, Joseph H., Baltimore, Md., 472
Hunsicker, J. A., Eckert, Colo., 514
Hunt, Avery G., EKinore, C'al., 489
Hunt,Charles Reeve. Ph.D, Huron, S. Dak., 512
Hunt, Edward L., Forest Hills, N. Y., 713
Hunt, George E., D.D., Madison, Wis., 906
Hunt, Samuel M., Lawton, Okla., 780
Hunt, Theodore W., Ph.D., L.H.D., Princeton,
N. J., 666
Hunt, Thomas Newton, Enfield, 111., 537
Hunt, William B., Chai Ryung, Chosen 541
Hunt, William Ellis, D.D., Coshocton, O., 775
Hunter, Charles A., Barberton, Ohio, 755
Hunter, George McPherson, Dover, R.F.D., N.
Hunter, George W., Seattle, Wash., 891 [J., 675
Hunter, Graham C, New York, N. Y., 718
Hunter, James, , , 459
Hunter, John Daniel, Tupelo, Miss., 626
Hunter, John H., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Hunter, Joseph, Newark, N. J., 677
Hunter, Joseph L., Pensacola, Fla., 809
Hunter, J. Norman, Bakerstown, Pa., 839
Hunter, Pleasant, D.D., Newark, N. J., 077
Hunter, Robert, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Hunter, Robert A., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Hunter, Robert J., U.D.,Ca;ur d'Alene, Id., 886
Hunter, Stanley Armstrong, Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Hunter, Stephen A., Ph.D.,LL.D., Pittsburgh,
Pa., 834
Hunter, Stuart M., Bellevue, Neb., 520
Hunter, Thomas K., D.D., Kimball, Neb., 651
Hunter, William Andrew, D.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 484
Hunter, William Armstrong, D.D., Ph.D., River-
side, Cal., 489
Hunter, William Close. Minot, N. Dak., 650
Hunter, William Earl, Columbia City, Ind., 553
Hunter, William H., D.D., Fargo, N. Dak., 741
Hunter, William M., D.D., East Brady, Pa., 807
Huntington,Henry S., Jr., Rcselle, N. J., 729
Huntting, James M., Glassboro, N. J., 684
Hurd, Alva A., Portland, Oreg., 790
Hurd, Charles T., Seattle, Wash., 891
Hurd, Thomas, Port Hope. Mich., 605
Hurie, Wiley Lin., Russell ville, Ark., 462
Hurrell, Herbert G., Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Hursey. Laurence L., Spokane, Wash., 891
Hurst, Thomas M., Arnot, Pa., 846
Husak, Alois, Caraopolis, Pa., 840
Husk, Thos. R., Scipioville, N. Y., 701
Husted, Albert, Balaton, Minn., 618
Huston. See Houston.
Huston, John Newton, Darby, Pa., 806
Huston. Raymond McDonald. D.D., Detroit,
Mich., 603
Huston, William Rankin, Clifton Heights, Pa.,
Hutcheson, Aaron S., Gresham, Neb. 656 [804
Hutchins, William J., Oberlin, O., 755
Hutchinson. See Hutchison.
Hutchinson, David W., D.D., Clifton, N. J., 669
Hutchinson, Samuel G., New York, N. Y., 715
Hutchison, Arthur L., D.D., Portland, Ore., 790
Hutchison, David, Ph.D., Albany, N. Y., 691
Hutchison, George A., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Hutchison, George A., Jr., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Hutchison, H.arry C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Hutchison, James E., D.D . Scottdale, Pa., 841
Hutchison, James P., Chetopa, Kans.. 592
Hutchison, John, Rochester, N. Y , 727
Hutchison, Orville J., Murdocksville, Pa., 838
Hutchison, Roy C, Pickens, Miss., 645
Hutchison,William A., D.D. .Augusta, 111., 505
Hutchison,William J.,D.D.,Ph.D..Kittanning,
Pa., 816
Hutchison, William Merritt, Enid, Okla.. 779
Hutton, R. Percy, Milwaukee, Wis., 792
Huyser, Gerrit, Detroit, Mich., 602
Hyatt, William H., Antonito, Colo., 515
Hyde, A. Lewis, Cardiff, Md., 848
Hvde, E. Fletchv. Thomas, Pa., 834
Hyde, James L., Mct'utchenville, O., 761
Hyde, Wesley M., Academia, Pa., 812
Hyde, Wesley M., Jr , Sunburv, Ohio, 765
Hyder, Frank M., D.D., New York, N. Y., 717
Hyink, Martyn, Lemmon, S. Dak., 849
Hymes, Hamilton A., D. D., Ph.D., Evansville,
Ind.. 554
Hyndman,MalthewJ.,D.D.PhiladeIphia.Pa.,827
Hynson, John Leonard, Lebanon, Pa., 801
Hynsou, Nathan Dushane. Redlands, Cal., 489
lisANEZ, Jose M., San Gabriel, Cal., 486
Ibbotson, Joseph D., Jr.. Clinton, N.Y., 736
Ichadusmani, Titus, Eden, S. Dak., 853
Iddings, Daniel Y., San Francisco, Cal., 561
1008
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Iddings, Francis W., St. Paul, Minn., 745
Ijams, Matthew, Gastonia, N. C, 505
Iliffe, William Wallace, Brookline, Mass., 66i
Illingworth, Ralph W., Petersburg, Ohio, 763
Ilsley, Le Roy C, Knoxville, 111., 543
Ilsley, William Henry, Belle Plaine, la., =69
Imbrie, Charles K.., Lancaster, N. Y., 699
Imes, William L., Plainfield, N.J., 667
Inazawa, Joseph K., Kamokura, Japan, 485
[nglis, Robert Scott, D.D., Newark, N. J., 677
Ingraham, Frank A., Alpena, Mich., 613
Ingram, Elmer E., D.U., Waco, Tex., 879
[ngram, George H., Trenton, N. J., 680
Ingram, Henry P., Mendocino, Cal., 480
Innes, John W., D.D., Ames, la., 581
Innis, Frank, Chester, Pa., 805
Inouye, Orio, Seattle, Wash., 890
Ireland, Charles E., Dwight, Kans., 584
Ironmonger, Otis D., San Fernando, Cal., 487
Irons, Benjamin, Guernsey, Wyo.,qi?
Ironside, Thomas B., Morristown, N.J., 675 [561
Irvine, Alexander M., D.D., North Vernon, Ind.,
Irvine, Howard C, Monticello, R.F.D , la., 565
Irvine, James Elliott, Ph.D., Williamsburg, Pa.
Irvine, John A., Fort Worth, Tex., 873 [813
Irvine, Melville B., Newburg, Ind., 619
(rvine, Samuel L., Street, Md., 472
Irvine, William S., Weyauwega, Wis., 911
Irving, David O., East Orange, N. J., 674
Irving, Robert L., D.D., Fort Davis, Tex., 874
Irwin, Albert B., D.D., Thermopolis, Wyo., 914
Irwin, Andrew J., Warren, Ariz., 459
Irwin, Charles F., Belle Center, O., 76?
Irwin, Chas. Jasper, Walnut Creek, Cal., 495
Irwin, Chester M., Sterling, 111., 544
Irwin, Donald A., Paris, Pa., 846
Irwin, James P., Erie, Pa., S09
Irwin, John C, Hamilton, Mont., 647
Irwin, J. Henry, Sisseton, S. Dak., 850
Irwin, Percy C., Soda Springs, Idaho, 521
Irwin, Robert, Bangkok, Siam, 731
Irwin, Robert B., Decatur, R. 3, 111., 547
Irwin, Thomas J., Lawton, Okla., 780
Irwin, Walter M., D.D., Wichita, Kans., 594
Irwin, William B., D.D , Meadville, Pa., 810
Irwin, W. Francis, D.D. Irvington-on-Hudson,
N. v., 738
Isaac, Howell. Lakeview, Oreg., 792
Ischy, John Weslev, Lisbon, N. Dak., 745
Isett, William C, Kansas City, Mo., 632
Iverson, Engvald, Eau Claire, Wis., 903
Jack, George, Kampsville, 111., 523
Jack, Hugh, D.D., Detroit. Mich., 603
Jack, Robert Bonner, Hazleton, Pa., 822
Jacks, J. Wilford, D.D., Geneva, N. Y., 707
Jackson, Bertram G., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Jackson, C. W., Lookeba, R.F.D. 3, Okla., 502
Jackson, David E., D.D., Britton, S. Dak., 850
Jackson, Frederick W.,Glen Ridge, N. J., 677
Jackson, George Edward, D D., Canton, O., 763
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., Mason City, la., 475
Jackson, Roderick C., Nova Scotia, Can., 689
Jackson, Sydney P., Detroit, Mich., 729
Jackson, Thomas Carl, Alton, 111., 523
Jackson, Uriah, Clarkton, Va., 50S
Jackson, William A., San Diego, Cal., 485
Jacobian, Stephen B., Troy, N. Y., 735
Jacobs, Benjamin F., Millersburg, O., 774
Jacobs, Bert E., Chelan Falls, Wash., 895
Jacobs, Charles Dutton, D.D., Ottumwa, la. ,576
Jacobs, Herman, Jay Em, Wyo., Q12 [859
Jacobs, Melvin C, Washington College, Tenn.,
Jacobson, Carl M., Schafer, N. Dak., 744
Jacobson, Peter W., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Jaeck, Otto R., Fulda. Minn.. 618
Jaeger, Charles C, Brooklyn. N. Y., 695 [695
Jaflfray, James M., Pennant Sta., Sask., Canada,
James, Aaron T., CoUinsville, 111., 546
James, Arthur, San German, P. R., 725
James, Benjamin, Constable, N. Y., 702
James, Edward Rutter, Saugerties, N. Y., 691
*James, H. W., Monroe City, Mo., 644
James, Isaac A., Liberty Hill, S. C, 467
James, John C, Mocksvilie, N. C., 510
James, William, Cordova, Tenn., 864
James, W. Avery, Old Fort, N. C, 805
Jameson, George A., M.D.,'Lockport, N. Y., 720
Jamieson, Philip, Hannibal, Mo., 642
Jamieson, Samuel A., Tulsa. Okla., 615
Jamieson, William H., D.D., Ph.D., Detroit,
Mich., 602
Jamison, Archibald B., Aberdeen, Md., 680
Jamison, David, Aberdeen, Md., 472
Jamison, Louis Henry, Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Jamison, R. F., Rowland, N. C., 504
Janes, J. Marshall, Timpson, Tex., 876
Janeway, Frank L., New York, N. Y., 718
Janew.ay, Harry L., New Brighton, N. Y., 684
Janeway, Joshua B., Ph.D., Boulder, Colo., 510
Jans, Harm, Rudd, la., 899
Jansen, Jueren, Lennox, b. Dak., 898
Janvier, Earnest Paxton, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Jaquess, William T., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Jaramillo, Refugio, Walsenburg, Colo., 516
Jardine, Robert, UnionviUe, Mo. ,635
Jarrard, Levi D., Greeley, Colo., 913
Jarvis, Robert E. L., D.D., El Paso, Tex., 606
Jason, Howard T., Corozal, P. R., 725
Jefferson, Alonzo J., Darlington, S. C, 467
Jefferson, Charles Lee, D.D., Chicago, III., 530
Jeffrey, James D., Detroit, Mich., 603
Jeffries, Winfield V., Downs, III., 525 [717
Jelliffe, William Raymond, New Vork, N. Y.,
Jenanyan, Melkon, Yettem, Cal., 497
lenkins, Charles N., Charlotte, N. C., 506 [658
Jenkins, Daniel E., D.D., Ph.D., Omaha, Neb.,
Jenkins, David D., B.D., Wilkes- Barre, Pa., 818
Jenkins, George F., Changteh, China, 857
Jenkins, HermonD., D.D., Evanston, III., 529
Jenkins, John L., Preston, Ia„ 731
Jenkins, Paul B., D.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Jenkins, Robert Craig, C.^mden, N. J., 473
Jenkinson, Henry S., Arlington Heights, 111. ,529
Jenks, Edwin Hart, D.D., Omaha, Neb., 658
Jenness, Perry V., D.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Jenness, Richard E., Peking, China, 514
Jenney, Chester E., Decatur, IJJ., 548
Jenney, Ray F., Decatur, III., 549
Jennings, Isaac, D.D., Elmira, N.Y., 703
Jennings, John O., Santa Monica, Cal., 592
Jennings, William, .Sarcoxie, Mo., 629
Jennings, William H., Bergen, Alta., Canada, 892
Jennings, William M., D.D., Columbus, O., 757
Jennings, W. Beatty, D.D., Germantown, Phila.,
Pa., 831
Jensen, John H., New City, N.Y., 709
Jerome, William S., White Pigeon, Mich., 607
Jerrett, Howard W., Plainwell, Mich., 608
Jessup, Frederick N., Tabriz, Persia, 732
Jessup, William, D.D., Beirut, Syria, 818
Jewell, James L., Pittsford, N. Y., 727
Jewell, James Porter, Fredericktown, Mo., 631
Jewell, J. Spencer, Claremont, Cal., 482
Jewell, Stanley H., Barton, Md., 474
Jobusch, William, Eveleth, Minn., 616
Johns, William D., Edom, Tex.
Johnsey, J. G., Hammond, Ind., 558
Johnson. See Johnston.
Johnson, Alexander C, York, S. C, 467
Johnson, Alfred B., Elk City, Okla., 781
Johnson, Alfred V. C, Dinsmore, Fla., 674
Johnson, Almus B., McAlester, Okla., 782
Johnson, Andrew Fulton, Pine Ridge, S. Dak., 853
Johnson, A. Frank, Jr., Erie, Kans., 588
Johnson, Benjamin P., Cranford, N. J., 714
Johnson, Charles A. L., Galesburg, N. Dak., 742
Johnson, C. Harmon, D.D., Clinton, 111., 525
Johnson, David A., Rock Island, 111., 544
Johnson, D. C, Lavergne, Tenn., 862
Johnson, D. H., Cairo, 111., 528
Johnson, ElamJ., Smithville, Okla., 778
Johnson, Elijah B., Jackson, Tenn., 864
Johnson, Eugene A., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Johnson, Everett G., Seattle, Wash., 891
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTEKS AND LICENTIATES.
1009
Johnson, Francis M., Pierce City, Mo., 629
Johnson, Frederick Arthur, Lapeer, Mich., 605
Johnson, Frederick W., D.D., Newark, N. J.,
666 [804
Johnson, George, Ph.D., Lincohi University, Pa.,
Johnson, George E., Sayre, Okla., 781
Johnson, George L., McKenzie, Tenn., 864
Johnson, Gilbert, Seminole, Okla., 787
Johnson, Harris C., Bridgeport, 111., 537
Johnson, Hubert Rex, Washington, D. C., 477
Johnson, James Turner, Newburg, Ind., 553
Johnson, Jerrie, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Johnson, John M., D.D., Newberry, S. C, 470
Johnson, Joseph Z., Morris, 111., 620
Johnson, Leonard Z., D.D., Baltimore, Md.,473
Johnson, Levi, Portland, Oreg. , 791
Johnson, Mack G., D.D., Columbia, S. C, 466
Johnson, Marcus L., Ph.D., Cincinnati, O., 750
Johnson, M. Craig, Nacogdoches, Tex., 876
Johnson, Norman S., Huron, Kans., 585
Johnson, Oliver C, Hot Springs, S. Dak., 851
Johnson, Paul Sheldon, Chicag'o, III., 911
Johnson, Peter P., Raeford, N. C., 505
Johnson, Richard P., Kimball, W. Va., goi
Johnson, Robert E., Excelsior, Minn., 621
Johnson, Samuel A., Bucklin, Kans., 584
Johnson, Samuel M., Ph.D., Ruidoso, N. Mex.,
687
Johnson, Samuel W., Oxford, Pa., 805
Johnson, Solon, Saint Jo, Tex., 531
Johnson, Thomas S.,D.D., Beaver Dam,Wis,,907
Johnson, T. S., Oklahoma, Okla., 785
Johnson, Warren J., Clyde, N. Y., 711
Johnson, Weston T., Tokyo, Japan, 603
Johnson, William, Ashland, Oreg,, 792
Johnson, William Brower, Phillipsburg,N.J.,673
Johnson, William G., Oskaloosa, Kans., 574
Johnson, William Hallock, D.D., Lincoln Univ.,
Pa., 804 [620
Johnson, William J., D.D.,LL.D., Chicago, III.,
Johnson, Woodbridge Odlin, Holtville, Cal., 487
Johnson, W. J., Adamsville, Tex., 880
Johnston. See Johnson, also Johnstone,
Johnston, Arthur D., Louisiana, Mo., 644
Johnston, C. Garmon, Wapakoneta, O., 762
Johnston, David H., D.D., Toledo, O., 767
Johnston, Edgar F., D.D., West Point, Miss. ,835
Johnston, Frank L., D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 632
Johnston, George H., Ph.D., Duncannon,Pa.,8oi
Johnston, Howard Agnew.D.D., Ph.D., Chicago,
111., 530
Johnston, Howard W., Ames, la., 582
Johnston, James C. M., New Castle, Pa., 845
Johnston, James M., Petersburg, 111., 547
Johnston, John, Vesper, Kans., 590
Johnston, Joseph A., Detroit, Mich., 604
Johnston, Joseph E., Burrows, Ind., 551
Johnston, J. Ervine, Gladstone, Mo., 783
Johnston, J. L., Cane Hill, Ark., 461 [718
Johnston, Matthew F., D.D., New York, N. Y.,
Johnston, Paul C, Goodland, Ind., 559
Johnston, Robert, Sharon, N. Dak., 741
Johnston, Robert, D.D., Montreal, Can., 716
Johnston, Robert J., Ph. D., Honey brook, Pa. ,805
Johnston, R. F., jileridian, Miss., 627
Johnston, Samuel L., Hadley, Pa., 810
Johnston, Thomas, Antler, N. Dak., 743
Johnston, Walter, D.D., Charleston, 111., 539
Johnston, William, Newark, N. J., 682 [664
Johnston, William C, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af.,
Johnston, William Franklin, Mt. Selman, Tex.,
Johnston, William H., Callao, Mo., 6^!5 [875
Johnston, William H., Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Johnstone, Alexander Watt, D.D., Cadillac,
Mich., 612
Johnstone, John F., Ph.D., Hartford, Conn., 661
Johnstone, ] . Ieffrey,Ph.D.,Huntington,N. Y.,712
Johnstone, William W.,D.D.,Oak Park, 111., 530
Joiner, J. W., Kerens, Tex., 880
Joiner, R. E., Hillsboro, Tex., 879
Jolly, Austin H., D.D., Ben Avon, Pa., 796
Jolly, Ibzan V., Carnegie, Okla., 779
Jones. See Parri-Jones.
Jones, Abraham R., Blair, Neb., 657
Jones, Allen A., McConnellsville, S. C, 467
Jones, Bascom S., Winchester, Tenn., 860
Jones, Benjamin, Edwardsburg, Mich., 607
Jones, Burwell W., Delta, Pa., 848
Jones, Charles H., D.D., Windber, Pa., 797
Jones, Daniel C, D.D., Neenah, Wis., 909
Jones, Daniel Evans, Cambria, Wis., 906 [531
Jones, David Hugh, D.D., LL.D., Evanston, 111.,
Jones, David I., Bala, Kans., 780
Jones, David Robert, Syracuse, N. Y., 733
Jones, David R., Bowling Green, Mo., 645
Jones, Edward Lloyd, Meridian, N. Y., 700
Jones, Edward S., Newburg, Ind., 857
ones, Ernest Leonard, Corinth, Miss., 627
Jones, Evan Merion, Leroy, N. Y., 706
Jones, Evert Leon, Chicago, 111., 535
Jones, Everett L., Oilman, Mont., 648
Jones, Fenton C, Sioux City, la., 580 [508
Jones, George T., Washington, D.C., R.F.D. 3,
Jones, George W., Kemp, Tex., 871
Jones, G. James, D.D., LL.D., New Waterford,
0.,763
Jones, Henry, Okmulgee, Okla., 502
ones, Henry E., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Jones, Hugh M., Dante, S. Dak., 854
Jones, Huch W., Spokane, Wash., 892
Jones, H. Edward, Ovid, N. Y., 708
Jones, Ilion T., Corsicana, Tex., 879
Jones, John D., Cleveland, O., 754
Jones, John E., Waterloo, Ind., 553
Jones, John J., Amboy, Minn., 618
Jones, John R., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Jones, John Wynne, D.D., Baltimore, Md., 472
Jones, J. Rosser, D.D., Aberdeen, S. Dak., 849
Jones, J. Russell, Springfield, Mo., 638 [520
Jones, Livingstone F., Caldwell, R.F.D., Idaho,
Jones, Olin M., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Jones, Plato T., Moravia, N. Y., 700
Jones, Rhys P., B.D., Franklin, Ind., 557
Jones, Richard T., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Jones, Richard U., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Jones, Robert C, Pitsanuloke, Siam, 731
Jones, Robert G.. New Hartford, N.Y., 736 [485
Jones, Robert Henry, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Jones, Robert James, Gaines, Mich., 605
Jones, Roy E., Larabee, la., 580
Jones, R. L., Canton, Minn., 625
Jones, R. Morgan, Scranton, Pa., 819
Jones, Samuel H., Brady, Tex., 869
Jones, Stephen H., Gardner, Kans., 593 [478
Jones, Thomas Jesse, Ph.D., Washington, D. C,
Jones, Thomas O.. Chicago, 111., 532
Jones, Walter C., Waitsburg, Wash., 894
Jones, William, Garden Grove, la., 578
Jones, William A., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Jones, William D., Worcester, N.Y., 723
Jones, William E., Erin, Tenn., 861
Jones, William F., Alton, 111., 528
Jones, William H , Halfway, Oreg., 788
Jones, William Y., D.D.. Pt. Pleasant.N. J., 672
Jones, W. Bryn, D.D., Willmar, Minn., 623
Jones, W. D., Lawton, la., 580
Jones, W. O., Westhope, N. Dak., 743
Jones, Yorke, D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Jones-Roberts, Owen, D.D., Patoka, Ind., 555
Joplin, George A.. D.D., Louisville. Ky., 596
Jordan, Charles G., D.D., Volant. Pa., 837
Jordan, John Waller, D.D.. Santa Maria, Cal. ,501
Jordan, Joseph P., D D., McDonald, Pa., 836
Jordan, Samuel Martin, Teheran, Persia, 706
Jordan, Walter E., Phibdelphia, Pa., 829
Jordan, William H., Shenandoah, la., 567
Jorgensen, Jens C, Dorsey, Neb., 657
Jorris, Walter B., Rochester, N.Y., 727
Josat, Titus C, D.D , Jefferson, N. Y., 724
Joy, Paul M., Lawton, Okla., 781
Joyce, Henry, Equality, 111., 527
Joyce, William Taylor, Chicago, 111., 533
Jozsa, Charles, Farrell, Pa., 843
Judson, Albert B., Burdett, N. Y., 703
Junek, Frank, Wagner, S. Dak., 566
Jung, August, Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Junker, Valentine, Emer^-, S. Dak., 898
Junkin, Charles Irvin, Lexington, Va., 827
Junkin, Clarence M.. Idaho Fall*, Idaho, 521
Junkin, Eugene A., Carthage, Mo., 630
1010
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Kabisch, John E., Morgantown, Ir.d., 557
Kacziany, Geza, Ph.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Kagin, Edwin, Chong Ju, Chosen, 599
Kaiser, John F., Elysburg, Pa , 824
Kallina, Emmanuel J., New York, N. Y., 566
Kalohn, August, Bay, Mo., 897
Kaloria, John B., Tillson, N. Y,, 705
Kamm, John, Manchester, N. H., 662
Kamnian, Alvm J., Bruno, Minn., 616
Kane, George, Audubon, N. J., 686
Kane, Hugh, Claremont, Minn., 625
Kapteyn, Peter J.,Kribi, Cameroun,\V. Af.,664
Kardos, Joseph, East St. Louis, 111., 523
Karnell. Aimer W.. Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Karr, Robert, Denison, la., 580
KaufFman, Henry, Bayonne, N. J., 671
KaufFman, John E., Princeton, N. J., 681
Kaufman, George W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Kaufman, Harry E., Greensburg, R.D., Pa., 798
Kaufmann, J. Warren, Kannettsburg, Pa., 802
Kay, Andrew R., Chazy, N. Y., 702
Kay, John R., Albany, N. Y., 692
Kaye, Alexander S., Tuscola, 111., 539 [547
Kaye, James R., Ph.D., LL.D., Oak Park, 111.,
Keach, Edwin P., Fredericktown, Mo., 631
Kearns, Arch. J., Howard, Kans., 595
Kearns, Carl E., Mason City. la., 582
Kearns, Ralph D., Chicago, 111., 532
Kearns, Raymond V., Pekin, 111., 543
Kearns, William H., D.D., Omaha, Neb., 658
Kearns-Preston, D. Alvin, Pataskala, O., 775
Keeler, Arza B., Seattle, Wash., 891
Keeler, Ernest M., Jackson, Minn., 618
Keeler, Leonard, Dewar, Okla., 786
Keeler, Wendell Prime, Yonkers, N. Y., 739
Keeling, George P., Mitchell, S. D., 855
Keeling, James H., Watertown, N. Y., 729
Keener, Andrew Ivory, Lisbon, O., 763
Keener, James S., Decatur, 111., 547
Keener, J. L., Berryville, Ark., 460
Keeney, Arthur H.. JefTersonville, Ind., 562
Kegel, Arnold H., Lansing, la., 899
Keiffer. See Kieffer. [717
Keigwin, Albert Edwin, D.D., New York, N. Y.,
Keigwin, Albert N., D.II)., New York, N.Y., 475
Keil, Augustus P., Ph.D., Cincinnati, O., 596
Keirn, Reuel E., Brockwayville, R.F.D. i. Pa.,
Keiry, William, Monte Vista, Colo., 515 [808
Keiry, William Gordon, Penrose, Colo., 516
Keith, John David, Spokane, Wash., 777
Keith, M. Wilson, D.D., Coraopolis, Pa., S37
Keithley, George E., Catlin, 111., 525
Kell, lohn L., Ph.D., Emporia, Kans., 583
Kell, B. Harrison, Gcod Hope, 111., 546
Keller, C. Argvle, Charleroi, Pa., 839
Keller, John W., Equality, 111.. 528
Kelley, Aaron A., Alliance, O., 763
Kelley, Alford, Manass.'-s Va., 478
Kelley, Newton B., D.D., Fairfax, Mo., 585
Kelley, William H., Cascade, la., S72
Kellogg, Augustus C, Delaware, N. J., 683
Kellogg, Charles D,, Hudson Falls, N. Y., 734
Kellogg, Edwin H., Hartford, Conn., 662
Kellogg, Hiram Huntington, Geneva, N.Y., 707
Kellogg, Howard W., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Kelly, Benjamin C, Galatia, 111., 528
Kelly, Edward L., Dilworth, Minn., 622 [575
Kelly, J. Franklin, Kachek via Hoihow, China
Kelly, John B., Plattsburg, N. Y., 702
Kelly, John H., FayetteviUe. R. D., Ark., 460
Kelly, Jonathan C., Cowansville, Pa., 816
Kelly, Joseph Clark, Sunbury, Pa., 812
Kelly, Joseph T., D.D., Wa.shington. D.C.. 477
Kelly, Samuel McKeown, Red Lake Falls, Minn.,
614
Kelly, William, M.D.. Kia-ting-fu, China, 545
Kelsey, Spofford E., Bangkok, So. Siam, 609
Kelso, Alexander P., M-. Pleasant, Pa., 842
Kelso, Andrew H., Matt>>on, 111., ^39
Kelso, James A., D D.. Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Kelso, James B., Niobrara, Neb 657 [837
Kelso, John B., Ph.D., Wooster, O.. 774
Kenaston, George F., Crawfordsville, Ind., 550
Kendall, A. G , Alabam, Ark., 460
Kendall, W. Horatio, Greenville, 111., 523
Kendrick, Abraham, South Boston, Va., 508
Kennedy, David S., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 835
Kennedy, Edward L., Linden, Pa., 813
Kennedy, Finley F., East tMeveland, O., 755
Kennedy, Henry D., Lexington, Mo , 632
Kennedy, Homer Y., Abbeville, S. C, 470
Kennedy, James A., Holt, Midi. 608
Kennedy, John, D.D., Tacoma, Wash., 554
Kennedy, Joseph E., Lowell, Mass., 663
Kennedy, Joseph L., Chicago, 111., 535
Kennedy, Phineas B., Stewartsville, N. J., 829
Kennedy, R. H., Newberg, Oreg., 794
Kennedy, Samuel J., Ph.D., Pomona, Cal., 484
Kennedy, T. L., Conyers, Ga., 469
Kennedy, William F., Louisville, Ky., 597
Kennedy, William G., Rochester, N. Y., 728
*Keown, Calvin G., Orlando, Fla.,s47
Kerby. See Kirby.
Kerby, William F., Arlington, Tex., 873
Kerian, Sarkis O., Rochester, N. Y., 728
Kern, John F., Orange, N. J., 675
Kern, William J., South River, N. J., 672
Kerns, Francis A., Youngwood, Pa., 841
Kerr, Alexander James, D.D., Lagrangeville,
R. D ,N. Y., 721
Ke,r, Charles W., Tulsa, Okla., 786
Ke 1, David, Beverly, Ohio, 747
Kerr, David M., Greenback, Tenn., 862
Kerr, David R.,Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Emporia,
Kans., 658
Kerr, Erastus O., Kenton, Tenn., 865
Kerr, Frank M.. D.D., Hempstead, N. Y., 712
Kerr, George G. , Canonsburg, Pa., 837
Kerr, Greer M., D.D.. Bulger, Pa., 854
Kerr, Henry Franklin, Logan, O., 747
Kerr, Howard I.. D.D., Oakland, Cal., 494
Kerr, Hugh T., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Kerr, James Patterson, Baltimore, Md., 474
Kerr, James R., Darby, Pa., 804
Kerr, Jerome Bodtsford, Snyder, Tex., 865
Kerr, John H., D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Kerr, John T., D.D., Elizabeth, N. J., 666
Kerr, Joseph, Olyphant, Pa., 820
Kerr, Joseph P., Ph.D., Versailles, III., 545
Kerr, J. E., , , 872
Kerr, J. Horner, Orangeville, Pa., 824
Kerr, L A., Phillipsburg, Kan., 589
Kerr, Meredith H., Ph.D., Washington, Mo., 642
Kerr, Oliver A., Philadelphia, Pa., 672
Kerr, Robert P.,D.D., Baltimore, Md., 472
Kerr, Thomas, Wilmington, Del , 475
Kerr, Thomas Calvin, Blooiningburg, O., 749
Kerr, Thomas F., Manor, Pa., 797
Kerr, WilUam C, Chai Ryung, Chosen, 678
Kershaw, Charles Hervey, Oakhurst, Cal., 485
Kersten, George C, Palmyra, Neb., 656
Kertchman, Berjamin E., Chicago, 111., 535
Kessler. Jacob G., Warsaw, 111., 897
Ketcham, Henry, Dallas. S. Dak., 855 f453
Ketcham, Kneeland P., D.D., Rockledge, Fla.,
Ketchledge, Raymond A., Camp Hill, Pa., 802
Ketchum, Irving W., Auburn, N. Y., 701
Ketchum, W. Wallace, Chicago., 111., 531
Ketelle, Hubert, Huron, S. Dak., 853
Keusseff, Theodore M., Mt. Pleasant, Utah, 883
Khum Ai, Chieng Mai, Siam.
Kidd, William C, Lakewood, N. J., 673
Kieffer, William M., Freehold. N. J.. 673
Kieffer, William T. L., D.D., Lincoln University,
Pa.. 803
Kiehl, DeWalt D.. Monongahela, Pa., S37 [726
Kiehle, Amos A., D.D., Livonia Center, N. Y.,
Kiernan, Thomas L., East Palestine, O., 763
Kilbey, George A., Chicago, 111., 534
Kilborne, Norman J., East Orange, N. J., 676
Kilhorne, Truman A., Medina, N. Y., 720
Kilbourn, Chalmers, Dallas. Tex., 871
Kilgore, Harry W., Irwin, R. D., Pa.. 842
Killian, William Lindsley, Snohomish, Wash. ,884
Kilmer, Harvey E., Ph.D., Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Kilpatrick. ('harles M., Otis Col., 513 [606
Kilpatrick, William Wylie, Hughson, Cal., 499
Kimball, Dudley B., Parsippany, N. J., 676
* Deceased,
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1011
Kimball, William E., D.D., Sauquoit.N. Y.. 736
Kimber, Benjamin J., Phoenix, Ariz., 459
Kim Heng, Bangkok, Siam, 731
King, Alexander Dunlop, Cliicago, 111., 529
King, Alva V., Trumansburg, N. Y., 708
King, Basil R., Cleveland, O., 755
King, Charles A., Chelsea, Okla., 7S6
King, Charles W. F., Gilmore City, la., 574
King, Claude V., Denton, Tex., 874
King, David H., D.D., Wildwood, N. J., 684
King, Felix Z., Arroyo Grande, Cal., 500
King, George Wales, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Kmg, George Walton, D.D., Newark. N. J., 677
King, G. W., Shelby, N. C, 506
King, Harry B., Paxtang, Pa., 801
King, Howfard A. L., Rome, O., 754
King, John A., Darlington, Pa., 795
King, John Scott, Little Britain, N. Y., 721
King, J. H., D.D., Ballinger, Tex., 869
King, J. Norman, Lima, O., 762
King, Lorin Hudson, San Angel, D. F., Mex.,S49
King, Nelson S., White Cloud, Kans., 581;
King, Robert A., Crawfordsville, Ind., 550
King, Robert L., Wichita, Kans., 595
Kuig, R. D., Marshall. W. Af., 847
King, Samuel Henry. Wakefield, Neb., 657
King, William J., D.D., Dallas, Tex., 881 [642
King, William R.,Ph.D., D.D., St. Louis, Mo.,
Kingsley, Charles R., Ph.D., West NewBrighton,
N.Y., 717
Kinkade. Robert L., Chicago, 111., 535
Kinsale, M. C. A., Lackawanna, N.Y., 697
Kinter, William Alexander, Pittsburgh, Pa., 795
Kinzler, Albert, Willow Lake, S. Dak., 898
Kiracofe, Charles H., D.D., Eureka Springs,
Ark., 460
Kiracofe, Joseph H., Mackinaw City, Mich., 612
Kirby, Edward N., Jamesport, L. 1., N. Y., 477
Kircher, Carl E., Emporia, Kans., 584
Kircher, Charles E., D.D.,Wood River,Neb.,654
Kircher, Clarence, Fullerton, Pa., 823
Kirk, James Wollaston, D.D., Danville, Pa., 824
Kirk, Robert H., McKeesport, Pa., 841
Kirkbride, James F., Mineral Ridge, O., 763
Kirkbride, Sherman A., D.D., New Wilmington,
Pa..S43
Kirker, Frederick, Farmington, Til., 543
Kirkes, Leonidas C., D.D., Paris, Tex., 877
Kirkland, James, Dallas, Tex., 871
Kirkpatrick, Charles, Moran, Kans., 587
Kirkpatrick, Finley W., Effingham, 111., 539
Kirkpatrick, J. H., Ph.D., Fort Smith, Ark., 462.
Kirkpatrick, J. M., Pittsburgh, Pa., 815
Kirkpatrick, Thomas L., Denver, Colo., 534
Kirkpatrick, William A., Whitewright, Tex., 877
Kirkwood, Robert Ogilvie, D.D., Middletown,
N. Y., 709
Kiser, Aaron Ellsworth, D.D., Creston, la., 567
Kish, Julius, Cleveland, Ohio, 756
Kiskaddon, J. Fulton, Oxford, Ind., 551
Kiskaddon, Roy M., Amity, Pa., 846
Kistler, Adolphus, D.D., Vincennes, Ind., 554
Kistler, Edward H., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Kistler, Raymond, Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Kittredge, Charles F., Whitesboro, N.Y., 737
Kittredge, William McNair, Delhi, N.Y., 724
Klaasse, Jacob, Lockport, R. F. D. 3, N. Y., 720
Klaer, Harvey, Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Klass, Carl Noetling, Seattle, Wash., 891
Klein, William F., Read'ng, Pa , 832
Klemme, Hermann G., Forsyth, Mont., 651
Klene, John G., D.D., Long Beach, Cal., 485
Klerekoper, Joseph, Waupun, Wis., 908
Klerekoper, Moses, Hesperia, Mich., 607
Kliefken, John W., Atlantic City, N. J., 685
Kline, Edwin N., Tribes Hill, N. Y., 691
Kline, Nelson B., Fairton, N. J., 685
Klose, Otto R. W., East Moriches, N. Y., 711
Kmecik, George, Jessup, Pa., 819
Knadjlan, Mgrdich H., Fresno, Cal., 497
Knapp, Arthur Oren, Jesup, la., 573
Knapp, Benjamin B., Old Forge, N. Y., 736
Knauer, Frederick G., D.D., Hastings, Neb.,
652 [660
Kneeland, Martin D., D.D., Winchester, Mass.,
Knepshield, Edward J., West Union, Pa., 845
Knickerbocker, Edgar F., Fresno, Cal., 496
Knight, Eiwood, Hershey, Neb., 653
Knight, Hervey B., D.D., Pueblo, Colo. ,515
Knight, Lewis Hubert, Wagoner, Okla., 780
Knight, William Elliott, Lexington, R.R. i, Ky.,_
Knobel, Godfrey C, Chicago, 111., 529 [751"
Knott, John W., Glendale, Oreg., 792
Knotter, James G., Stapleton, Neb., 654
Knotts, Isaac G., Albany, Oreg., 793
Knowles, Frank P., Monroe, Mich., 611
Knox, Herbert W., Beaver Dam, Wis., 908
Knox, James A., Cane Hill, Ark., 460
Knox, Jay, Newburgh, N. Y., 721
Knox, John, Delhi, Minn., 618
Knox, John, Painted Post, N. Y., 731
Knox, John Calvin, Luzerne, N. Y., 691
Knox, Judge, Charlotte, N. C.,506
Knox, J. T. McClure, Ph.D., Lamed, Kans., 586
Knox, Ralph G., Nunn, Colo., 511
Knox, Thomas, D.D., Lima, O., 761
Knox, William W., D.D.. New Brunswick,
N. J., 679
Knudsen, Peter, New Duluth, Minn., 615
Knuth, Paul W., Ph.D., Dubuque, la., 573
Kobayashi, Kametaro, Long Beach, Cal., 488
Kobayashi, Makoto, Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Koehler, Charles F., Orenco, Oreg., 791
Koehler, Harvey W., Atglen, Pa., 805
Koehler, N.>rman E., Rolla, N. Dak., 743
Koenig, Ludwig E., Fairfield, la., 576
Koeteiisky, Louis, Coraopolis, Pa., 840
Kohler, Ferdinand N., Carlstadt, N. J., 670
Kohler, Phaon S., Ph.D., Glassport, Pa., 841
Kohr, Ralph W., Columbus Grove, O., 762
Kohr, Thomas H., Linden Heights, O., 757
Kolgus, George J., Newark, N. J., 679
Konkle, Burton Alva, Swarthmore, Pa., 531 [759
Koonce, M. Egbert, Ph.D., South Charleston,0.,
Koons, Carlton L., Ashland, Wis., 903
Koons, Edwin Wade, Seoul, Chosen, 733
Koons, S. Edwin, D.D., Brooklyn, la., 577
Koontz, Harry H., Monett, Mo , 630
Koontz, Jacob V., Mannington, W. Va., 900
Koontz, Thomas Grier, D.D., Wheeling, W. Va.,
902
Koopman, Theodore T., Deep River, Iowa, 578
Koper, William H., Bremerton, Wash., 891
Korteling, George, Creston, la., 567
Kortkamp, Richard Lee, Lonsdale, R. I., 667
Kossack, Herman A., Blackduck, Minn., 614
Koukol, Alois Bohuslav, New York, N. Y., 717
Koukol, Charles J., Phillips, Wis., 904
Kovach, Frank, Newark, N. J,, 679
Kovacs, Andrew W., Leechburg, Pa., 816
Kovar, Jaromir V., Swissvale, Pa., 838 [900
Krapp, Edward A., D.D., Morgantown, W. Va.,
Kratz, Marcius W., Miami, Fla., 822 [684
Krause, J. Calvin, Bridgeton, R. F.D., 2, N. J.,
Krauss, Enrique Fernando, Chilian, Chile, 704
Krauss, Mahlon H., Hammond, Ind., 559
Kreager, Frank S., Dayton, O., 759
Krebs, Adolphus, Galena, III., 897
Krebs, William C, Lansing, la.. 573
Kreger, Winfield S., Ph D., D.D., Snow Hill,
Md., 475
Kremers, Harry, Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Krenek, Joseph, Silver Lake, Minn., 566
Kreuijenga, Evert R., Port Jervis, N. Y., 709
Kreulen, Henry, Bay City, Mich., 613
Krewson, Jacob B., Forest Grove, Pa., 830
Kribs. Herbert G., Chestnut Hill, Phila.,Pa., 832
Krichbaum, Allan, Bisbee, Ariz., 459
Kroeze, Barend H., D.D., Jamestown, N.D.,741
Krome, Lewis P., Grundy Center, la., 581
Kroo Bonn, , , 731
Kroo Songe, , , 731
Kroonemeyer, John, Mapleton, la., 580
Krotzer, Marcus E., Le Claire, la., 578
Krug. See von Krug.
Kruse, Aiken C.. Dubuque, la., 899
Kruse, Henry, Woden, la., 899
Kruse, William Roberts, Cincinnati, O., 752
Kruse, William Teuton, Elwyn, Pa., 804
Kubricht, Theo., M.D., Wallis, Tex., 879
1012
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Kucera, Jaroslav, Wahoo, Neb., 566
Kiider, Frederick A., Menominee, Mich., 609
Kuebler, Charles Rudolph, D.D., Hackensack,
N. J., 669
Kugler, J. Newton, Camden, N. J., 685
Kuhn, Albert, Chicago, 111., 899
Kuhn, William C, Bellwood, Pa., 812
Kuldell. Alex. R., D.D., Aberdeen. Md., 472
Kullmar, Frederick A., Lewes, Del., 476
Kumler, Francis M., DeGrafF, O., 764
Kumler, Luther M., Norwalk, O., 761
Kunkel, Walter L., Danville, 111., 526 [816
Kunkle, John S., Lien Chow via Canton, China,
Kuntz, Eugene B., D.D., Las Animas, Colo., 515
Kunz, William E., Chicago, HI., 851
Kunze, Wesley Charles, Lebanon, O., 752
Kurtz, Arthur F., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Kurtz, Harry B., Honeybrook, Pa., 806
Kusiw, Basil, Newark, N. J., 678
Kwatsha, Vice Roy, Burns Hill, S. Africa, 806
Kyburz, Alfred A., Crescent City, Cal., 481
Kyle, John Merrill, D.D., Lowell, Mass., 801
LaBach, James Mayer, D.D., Hanover, Ind., 561
Labaree, Robert M., D.D., Lincoln University,
Pa., 831
Lacey, Leon S., Lyons, N. Y., 706
Lacey, Ulysses G., Rice Lake, Wis., 903
Lackland, R. S., Manchester, Kans., 591
Lackland. Thomas H., Amelia C. H., Va.,507
Lacy, J. Watkins, Pocomoke City, Md., 475
Lafuerza, Narciso, San Angelo, Tex., 869
La Grange, Samuel W., Minneapolis, Minn., 679
Laidlaw, Walter, Ph.D., New York, N. Y., 716
Laing, John S., Schenectady, N. Y., 691
Lair, Howell P., Tsinan-fu, China, 58=;
Laird, Alexander, D.D., Glassboro, N. J., 685
Laird, Francis H., West Barnet, Vt., 662
Laird, George B., Chicago, III, 531 [474
Laird, Harold Samuel, Arlington, Baltimore, Md.,
Laird, John B.. D.D., Frankford, Phila., Pa., 832
Laird, Melvin R., D.D. .Lincoln, 111., 548 [804
Laird, Washington R., Ph.D. .West Chester, Pa.,
Laird. See also Leard.
Lake, Edward W., Binghamton, N.Y., 693
Lake, (iarrett S., D.D., Emporia, Kans., 583
Lake, Leo C, Tokyo, Japan, 517
Laky, Sigismund, New Brunswick, N. J., 68r
Laman, John, McBain, Mich., 612
Lamb, Alexander M., Cheswick, Pa , 839
Lamb, Clarence, Crandon, Wis., 910
Lamb, Francis, Windthorst, Sask., Can., 740
Lamb, George, Liverpool, Eng., 731
Lamb, George C, D D., Cincinnati, O., 750
Lamb, Jasper R., Grand Junction, Colo., 514
Lamb, lohn H., Oswego, Kans., s88
Lamb, "Ralph J., D.D., Tulsa, Okla., 786
Lambert, Daniel Ira, D.D., Rushville, Ind., 563
Lamott, Willis Church, , , 481
Lampe, Henry W., Syen Chyun, Chosen, 657
Lampe, Joseph J., D.D. .Ph.D., Omaha, Neb. ,658
Lampe, "M. W., Ph.D.. Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Lampe, William B., Chicago, 111., 532
Lampton, Thomas A., Booneville, Ark., 462
Lancaster, Richard Venable. Wilkes-Barre, Pa,,
Land. William B., Philadelphia, Pa., 827 [820
Landes, Philip S., Cuyaba, Matto Grosso, Brazil,
S. A., 774
Landis, Edward B., Ph.D., Jacksonville, 111., 548
Landis, Evan Mohr, llwaco. Wash., 887
Landis, Henry M., Tokyo, Japan, 680
Landis, John L., West Cape May, N. J., 684
Landis, Paul Fisher, Memands, N. Y., 692
Landis, William David, D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
484
Landis, William H., Camp Fremont, Cal., 499
Landis, W. W., Jordan, Mont., 651
Landon, Warren H., D.D., San Auselmo,Cal.,492
Landrith, Ira, D.D.,LL.D., Chicago, 111., 861
Landsborough, John R., Portland, Oreg., 791
Lane, Charles S., D.D., West Hartford, Conn.,
*Lane, Henry P., Upland, Cal., 484 [661
Lane, John C., Andover, N. J., 683
* Deceased.
Lang. See Long.
Lang, David, Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Lang, William Gordon, Plainview, Tex., 867
Lang, John, Priest River, Idaho, 649
Lange, Richard R., Lawrence, Mass., 662
Langfitt, Obadiah T., Ruslwnore, Minn., 617
Langford, John C, Hewelton, N. Y., 729
Langsdorf, William B., Ph.D., Litt.D., Pasadena,
Cal.. 486
Langton, J. Francis, Kingston, Pa., 818
Lansing, Isaac J., D.D., Ridgewood, N. J., 669
Lansing, J. Ortho, Gladstone, Mich., 609
Large, William J., Eugene, Oreg., 794
Larkin, J. Wallace, Omaha, Neb., 658
Larkin, Samuel T., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Larrabee, Benjamin R., Fredonia, N. Y., 699
La Rue, J. Servis, St. Louis, Mo., 885
Lascelles, Philip D., Woodslield, O.. 770
Lashley, Ellsworth E., Union City, Pa., 811
Lasswell, Linden D., Ml. Zion, 111., 54S
Latchaw, Eh L. , Bellefontaine. O., 6?i [804
Lath.am, Abraham L., Ph.D., D.D. ,Chester,Pa.,
Latham, Harris L., S.T.D., Washington, I). C,
760
Latimer, Clair B., Raymond, Wash., 887
Latimer, Jeremiah B., Carbondale, Kans., 779
Latta, John Luther, Mason, Tenn., 864
Lattimore, William, Lewiston, Idaho, 894
Lattin, Cyrus J., Cawker City, Kans., 591
Laube, William C, D.D., Dubuque, la., 900
Laufer, Calvin Weiss, Jersey City, N. J., 670
Laughlin, David, D.D., Baltimore, Md., 738
Laughlin, James W., D.D., ( )shkosh,\Vis., 909
Laughlin, John C, Ph.D., Finleyville, Pa., 835
Laughlin, Jolju Hood, San Francisco, Cal., 492
Laurie, David K., Tacoma, Wash., 889
Laurie, James A., D.D.. Des Moines, la., 895
Lavender, Benjamin B., Paris, Tenn., 864
Lavender, James M., Rathdrum, Idaho, 886
Laverty, L. Finley, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Lawler, Finis E., Waxahachie, Tex., 881
Lawrence, Billups F., Caledonia, Miss., 547
Lawrence, Charles A., Mineville, N. Y., 702 [792
Lawrence, Edwin Percy, Klamath Falls, Oreg.,
Lawrence, Ernest B., Carmichaels, Pa., S42
Lawrence, George A., Oberlin, 0., 755
Lawrence, Job C, Columbia, Tenn., 518 [693
Lawrence, John Jones, D.D., Binghamton, N.Y.,
Lawrence, Llewellyn C, Columbus, O., 757
Lawrence, Louis M., Beaverton, Mich., 613
Lawrence, William W., D.D., Duluth, Minn. ,615
Lawson, Daniel G., Milford, Pa., 70S
•Lawlher, James H., Bellaire, 0., 769
Lawther, Le Roy, St. Clairsville, O., 770
Lawton, Jay Dan. Aberdeen, Idaho, 521
Lawton, William R., D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y., 716
Lay, Dirk, Sacaton, Ari^., 459
Laybourn, Melvin L., Santa Cruz, Cal., 499
Layman, George M., Greenville, 111., 523
Layman, Lafayette, Bethany, Mo., 640
Layport, Edward, D.D., Columbus Grove, O. ,761
Layport, William F., Loveland, O., 750
Lea. See also Lee.
Leach. William H., Alden, N. Y., 699
Leak, Stephen D., Charlotte C. H., Va., 508
Leary, Lewis Gaston, Ph.D., Pelham Manor,
N. Y., 739
Leaty, Henry A., Ames, la., 570
Leavitt, Horace H., Brooklyn, N. Y.,696
LeClere, George F.. Eagle Rock, Cal., 482
LeConte, Italy, Union Point, Ga., 469
Le Count, M. M., Newcastle. Ind., 563
Lee, Charles, D.D., Carbondale, Pa., 818
Lee, George Francis, Br-ioklyn, N. Y., 711
Lee, George H., D.D., Newberg, Oreg., 793
Lee, John Harvey, Germantown, Pa., 832
Lee, John W., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Lee, J. W., M.D., Waterloo. Ala., 456
Lee, Lewis Earle, D.D.. Cincinnati, C, 751
Lee, Merritt F.. M.D., Watervliet, N. Y., 735
Lee, Oscar B., Wilton Junciion, la., 578
Lee, Theodore, Spanish Fork, Utah, 882
Lee, Theron, Lambertvi'.le, N. J., 681
Lee, Thomas H., Ph.D., Baltimore, Md., i,/2
Lee, T. A., Nashville, Ark., 464
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. 1013
Lee, Wallace Howe, D.D., LL.D., Albany,
Oreg., 794 [706
Lee, Waller Scott, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A.,
Lee, William Porter, D.D.,Germantown, Pa.,831
Leeds, Harry, Ph.D., Colton, Cal., 4S9
Leeper, Charles B., Artesian, S. Dak., 853
Leeper, Eppa Claude, Des Loge, Mo., 631
Leeper, George S., D.D., Kings Mountain, N.C.,
Leeper, S. Harper, Meaia, Pa., 804 [506
Lees, Alfred W., Cayuga, N. Y., 701
Leetch, Robert G., Derby, N. Y., 698
LeFevre, George, Forest Glen, N. Y., 705
Lehmann, Arthur E., Boonville, Ind., 555
Leick, Edward P., Harbor Springs, Mich., 612
Leinbach, Samuel U., West Bend, la., 574
Leipe, Henry Smith, Pekin, China, 709
Leiper, Joseph McC, Blauvelt, N. Y., 708
Leishman, James, Dunmore, Pa., 819
Leishman, William, Stewartstown, Pa., 848
Leiss, Stillman R., Lyndhurst, N. J., 670
Leitch, John George, Toledo, la., 582
Leith, Hugh, D.D., Covington, Ky., 596
Leith, L. Norman, Watsontown, Pa., 824
Leith, Thomas B., Milan, Mich., 602
Leith, W. H., New Orleans, La., 876
Leiton, Juan de Dios, Talca, Chile, 704
Leksa, Joseph, Thurston, Neb., s66
Leland, Dean R., D.D., Lincoln, Neb., 65s
Lemmon, George T., Sand Lake, N. Y., 691
Lemmon, James Bell, Greenfield, Mo., 638
Lemon, William P., Newark, N. J., 678
Lemond, Jno. Campbell, O'Brien, Tex., 865 [691
Lennox, Alexander, Litt.D., Mayfield, N. Y.,
Leonard, AlbertS.. Ph.D., Brighton, 111., 522
Leonard, Charles M., Alta, la., 580
Leonard, Frank O., Cuba, N. Y., 732
Leonard, Ira Edw., Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Leonard, John Calvin, Hamilton, 111., 546
Leonard, John M., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Leonard, Justus E., Huron, S. Dak., 852
Leonard, William B., Beaver, Okla., 779
Lerch, George L., Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Leslie, William H., B.D., Grenloch, N. J., 685
Lester, John P.. Carroll, la., 574
Lester, William Hand, D.D., Santiago, Chile, 703
Leukel, George A., Nottingham, R.R.s, Pa., 848
Leuzinger, John A., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Levengood, J. Charles, Wayne, Pa., 804
Leverett, William Josiah, Nodoa via Hoihow,
China, 575
Levison, Nahum, Chicago, 111., 609
Levonian, Puzant S., West Hoboken, N. J., 671
Lewellen, Leroy W., Tarentum, Pa., 836
Lewellen, Lester B., Wheeling, W. Va., 902
Lewellyn, Frank B., Punjab, India, 900
Lewey, Emil, Wilkinsburg, Pa., 835
Lewis, Adolphus M., Philadelphia, Pa., 715
Lewis, Alexander, Joliet, 111., 543
Lewis, Charles H., Yeung Kong, China, 497
Lewis, Christlieb P., Euclid, Minn., 614
Lewis, Edward Payson, Los Angeles, Cal., 515
Lewis, Edwin J., Jackson, O., 763
Lewis, Frank A., Barnum, Minn., 567 [677
Lewis, Frederick Wheeler, D.D., Newark, N.J. ,
Lewis, George G., Memphis, Tenn., 865
Lewis, Henry, Barneveld, Wis., 907
Lewis, Homer E., Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Lewis, John D., Lumberton, N. C, 505
Lewis, Leander M., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 812
Lewis, Lemuel J., Seward, Neb., 655
Lewis, Lorenzo Dow, Birmingham, R.D., Ala. ,455
Lewis, Richard W., Chattanooga, Tenn., 627
Lewis, Robert L., Ann Arbor, Mich., 647
Lewis, Samuel T., Osceola Mills, Pa., 813
Lewis, Thomas Henry, Seattle, Wash., 890
Lewis, Thomas R., D.D., Etna, Pa., 835
Lewis, William D., Connersville, Ind., 563
Lewis, William E., Peely, Pa., 819 [755
Lewis, W.Frederick Dickens, D.D., Cleveland, O.,
Leyburn, George L., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal. ,481
Leyenberger, James P., Wheeling, W. Va., 902
Lheureux, Eli S., Aguadilla, P. R., 724
Licht, William, Rushmore, Minn., 898
Liddell, George T.. Rockford, 111.. 538
Liggett, George A., Ph.D., Springfield, N.J. ,666
Liggett, William H., Hannibal, N. Y., 733
Liggitt, Alva Wilbur, Westminster, Colo., 513
Liggitt, James A., D.D., West Newton, Pa., 841
Light, Albert D., Mt. Carmel, HI., 536
Light, Samuel, D.D., Sidney, Mont., 651
Liles. Edwin H., D.D., Clovis. Cal., 496
Lilley, George A. M., Seattle, Wash., 885
Limerick, Frederick B., Ridley Park, Pa., 805
Limouze, Arthur H., Cleveland, O., 756
Lincoln, John C, Grinnell, la., 808
Lindaman, Behrend W., Bettendorf, la., 578
Lindemuth, Louis A., New Rochelle, N. Y., 738
Lindsay, Edmund C, Camp Pike, Ark., 463
Lindsay, Frederick N., Ph.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
695
Lindsay, George, Shellsburg, la., 564
Lindsay, John D., Shippensburg, Pa., 802
Lindsay, Marcus E., Pocatello, Idaho, 521
Lindsay, Wilfred, Greenfield, Ind., 556
Lindsey, Edwin J., Santee, Neb., 853
Line, Francis M., Westtown, N. Y., 709
Linhart, Samuel B., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Lininger, Joel C, Corning, Cal., 491
Lmk, Russel H., Axtell, Neb., 653
Linn, Alexander, Tarpon Springs, Fla., 454
Linn, Enoch Bennett, Des Moines, la.. 569
Linn, James P., D.D., Marshalltown, la., 582
Linn, John M., Chicago, 111., 529
Linn, Otis L., Modesta, Cal., 497
Linn, Samuel, Kenesaw, Neb., 653
Linnell, Edward Payson, Wendell, Idaho, 522
Linton, John C, Miami, Okla., 783
Linton, J. Marshall, Tacony, Pa., 833
Lipes, Henry H., Nassau, N. Y., 690
Lippe. See also Van der Lippe and von der Lippe.
Lippe, Frederick, M.D., Jefferson City, Mo., 641
Lippert, William C. F., Williamsburg, O., 751
Lippincott, Charles A., D.D., South Bend, Ind.,
Lippincott, Rudolph P., Cadiz, O., 769 [558
Litchfield, Clarence A., Lebanon, Neb., 653
Littell, Robert R., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Littell, William A., D.D., Spring Lake, N. J.,
Little. See also Lyttell. [666
Little, Arthur M., Ph.D., D.D., Peoria, 111., 542
Little, Charles, D.D., LL.D., Wabash, Ind., 560
Little, Charles Hargrove, Dallas, Tex., 871
Little, Charles H., D.D., Kaufman, Tex., 870
Little, George O., D.D., Washington, D. C, 477
Little, Henry, D.D., Springfield, Mo., 638
Little, John W., Meriden, la., 579
Little, Riley M., Philadelphia, Pa., 836
Little, Robert, New Castle, Pa., 843 [686
Little, William C, Ph.D., Atlantic City, N. J.,
Little. See also Lytle.
Livingston, Ira L., Rochester, N. Y., 701
Livingston, Samuel G., D.D., So. Pasadena,
Cal., 485
Livingston, William L., Sand Point, Idaho, 886
Lizzi, Gaetano A., Gary, Ind., 6:6
Llewelyn, Arthur, Ph.D., Culver, Pa., 825
Lloyd, Edward J., Birmingham, Pa., 813
Lloyd, John R., Richwood, O., 765
Lloyd, J. T., Breeding, Ky., 600
Lloyd, P. Lewis, Guilford, N. Y., 724
Lloyd, Starr H., Philadelphia, Pa., 565
Lloyd, William H.,Southold, N. Y., 711
Lockard, Earl T., Santa Barbara, Cal., 500
Locke, Richard Earle, Rutherford, N. J., 670
Locke, William C., Hunan, China, 624
Lockhart, Robert J., Meridale, N. Y., 724
Lockwood, William Pearson, Sturgis, Ky., 600
Loder, A. L., Asheville. N. C., 826
Lods, Albert J., Napa, Cal., 909
Lodwick, Edward W., Harrison, R.R. 4, 0.,563
Loetscher, Frederick William, Ph.D., D.D.,
Princeton, N. J., 681
Loew, Edward, Dell Rapids, S. Dak., 855
Loewe, Arnold H., B.D., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 839
Logan, Frank T., D.D., Concord, N.C., 506
Logan, James Allen, Geneva, Fla., 454
Logan, Richmond, Clearwater, Cal., 483
Logan, Robert L., Frankford, Phila., Pa., 833
Logan, Samuel D., D.D., Columbia, Tenn., 857
Logan, Thomas Dale, D.D., Springfield, 111., 547
Logan, William C, Plymouth, Ind., 558
1014
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Logan, W. B., Stroud, Okla., 785
Logan, W W., D. D., Madison, Lid., 561
Logee, Floyd E., Alexandria, Ind., 560
Logic, George, Phoenix, R. D. 2, Ariz., 458
Long, Abram W., Flourtown, Pa., 830
Long, Albert S., Laurinburg, N.C.,509 [655
Long, Barzillai M.,D.D., Ph.D., Lincoln, Neb.,
Long, Bertram James, Kent, Pa., 816
Long, Clarence S., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Long, Kdwin W., Wilmington, Del., 475 [499
Long, George Irving, D.D.,Camp Fremont,Cal.,
Long, George W., Cheraw, S. C, 467
Long, John D., D.D., New York, N. Y., 694
Long, J. C, Teagne, Te,\., 881
Long, iVlorton C, D.D., Streator, 111., 541
Long, i\L DeWitt, D.D.. Sheridan, Wyo., 914
Long, Rosell L., Toledo, O., 767
Long, Ward W., Akron, O., 673
Long, William H., Brooklyn, Alich., 610
Long, William H., Greer.sboro, N. C., 505
Longbottoin, James A., Rupublic, Wash., 892
Longbrake, Carl R., Renlon, Wash., 891
[-ongstaff, George, O'Neill, Neb., 657
Lonsdale, Frank, Denver, Colo., 642
Lonsinger, Jesse S., Philadelphia, Pa., 829 [675
Looloian,!Vlehran H.,Pori Murray, R.F.D.,N. J.,
Loomis, Alva A., lillet, O., 755
Loomis, Henry, D.D., Yokohama, Japan, 479
Loong, Chaima, Muang Pao, Siam.
Loose, Elmer P., Waukesha, Wis., 908
Lopez, Jose, Pinar del Rio, Cuba, 668
Lopez, Raymon L., San Antonio, Tex., 868
Lord, Edwin L., D.D., Paris, 111., S39
Lord, Herbert G., New York, N. Y., 697
Lorenz, Daniel Edward, Ph. D.,D.D., New York,
N. Y., 716
Lorimer, M. Wallace, Sidney, la., 567
Losa, Vaclav, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Losey, Leon A., Preble, S.V., 693
Lothian, Harry, Wausaukee, Wis., gio
Lott, Albert F., Haddon Heights, N. J., 684
Lott, Newton J., Hillsdale, Kans., 587
Louch, William, Fresno, t!^al., 497
Loucks, Wellington E., Sapulpa, Okla., 786
Louderbough, John J., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Louderbough, William V , Salem, N. J., 684
Loughlen, Milo B., PuyaDup, Wash., 888
Loughner, Josiah R., Washington, R. D. 6, Pa.,
8.5 [717
Loux. DuBois H., Ph.D., New Brighton, N. Y.,
Loux, Edward A., D. D., Troy, N. Y., 735
Love, Curry H., Clifton, Ariz., 459
Love, D. Coe, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Afr., 664
Love, Eugene W., Joplin, Mo., 630
Love, Henry, Ph.D., Athens, R. 2, 111., 547
Love, Julian P., Dayton, O., 760
Love, Robert Buell, D.D., Monroe City, Ind.,
Love, R. Buell, Jr., Rupar, India, 533 [553
Love, Wilbert Blake, Sidney, O., 762
Lovelace, C Pearson, Middletown, Mo., 644
Lovell, Gilbert, Changteh, China, 667
Lovell, John G., Long Branch, N. J., 672
Low, John C, Irving, 111., 523
Lowden, John \V., Ringoes, N. J., 680
Lowe, Melzar, Nashville, Tsnn., 861
[..owe, Thomas O..Tompkinsville, N. Y., 750 [832
Lower, William Barnes, r).D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Lowrie, Clinton W., D.l).. Detroit, Mich., 603
Lowrie, James Gibson, D. D.,Gale'^hurg, 111., 542
Lowrie, Samuel T., D.D , Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Lowrie, William J., Hraitie.rd, Minn., 621
Lowry, Andrew M., Oakland, 111., 540
Lowry, George H., Pueb'n, Colo., 516 [754
Lowry, Houston W., D.l)., Carlsbad, N. Mex.,
Lowry, William S., Asotin, Wash., 894
Lucas, Clyde L., Chicago, 111., 532
Lucas, Edgar C. Beatrice, Neb., 656
Lucas, Silas B., Blue Rapids, Kans., 585
Luccock, George N., D.)>., Wooster, O , 773
Luce, Charles P., Ph.D., Wooster, O., 773
Lucero, Acorsinio V., Raion, N. Mex., 689
Luckey, Leonard W. A. .Ph.D., Indianapolis, Ind.,
Ludlow, Arthur C, D.D., Cleveland, 0.,754[s56
Ludlow, James M., D.D.. East Orange, N.J. , 674
Ludwig, Christian E., Ligonier, Pa., 798
Lugo, Cristobal, Las Marias, P. R., 726 [687
Lukens, Charles E., M. D., Albuquerque, N. Mex.,
Lukens, Frank, Burlington, N. J., 672
Lukens, Victor Herbert, Pfiiladelphia, Pa., 828
Lumb, Hardy, Corfu, N. Y.,706
Lumbar, Marshall E., Spirit Lake, la., 574
Lundy, J. Wilson, San Francisco, Cal., 492
Lusk, Davis W., D.D., Newark, N. J., 677
Luther, Benjamin D., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Luther, Charles L., Verona, N. Y., 736
Luther, George W,, Detour, Mich., 608
Lutz, See Sutz.
Lutz, John S., Joy, R.F.D., 111., 543
Lux, Paul J., Ph.D., EUensburg, Wash., 496
Lybyer, Albert H., Constantinople, Turkey, 556
Lyle, David Miller, D.D., West jMiddlese.K, Pa.,
844
Lyle, Hubert S., D.D., Clarksville, Ark., 462
Lyle, James B., Albert Lea, Minn., 625
Lyle, John Newton, Bellport, L. I., N. Y., 716
Lyle, Ulysses L., Petersburg, Pa., 813
Lyman, Albert T., Ethan, S. Dak., 855
Lynd, Robert T., Saginaw, W. S., Mich., 613
Lyon, David Nelson, Ovid. N. Y., 707
Lyon, Milford H., D.D. .Winona Lake, Ind., 552
Lyon, Wilbur H., Canonsburg, Pa., 840
Lyons, John Frederick, Chicago, 111, 532
Lyons, John R., Peking, China, 548
Lyter, Thomas B., Bridgeton, R. R., Pa., 849
Lytle, William H., D.D., Lawrence, Kans., 586
Maass, Herbert W., German Valley, N. J., 676
Mabery, Henry C, D.D., Maxton, N. C, 505
McAdam, Hugh P., D.D., Saugerties, NY., 723
M.;Adie, R. C, Jeffer.son City, Mo., 646
McAdoo, Walter V., Carbondale, 111., 528
McAfee, Cleland B., D.D.. Ph.D., Chicago, 111.,
McAfee, French, Patton, Pa., 797 [530
McAfee, John A., Maitland, Mo., 641
McAfee, Lapsley A.. D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 493
McAfee, Ralph C, Tacoma, Wash,, 511
McAfee, Samuel L., D.D., Parkville, Mo., 632
McAlister, George A., Chambersburg, Pa., 802
McAllister, David, Oak Park, III., 531
McAllister, James A., Mayaguez, P. R., 725
MacAllister, John, D.D., Hollywood, Cal., 482
Mc.\lpin, Edwin A., Jr., D. D.,Madison,N.J.,675
MacAlpine, Robert J., Buffalo, N. Y., 698
McAmis, Samuel L., Pierpont, S. Dak., 849
McAmis, Thomas B., Bethany, III., 547
McAnally, W. A , Martha, Okla. , 781 [613
McAndrew, Lewis Gordon, East Tawas, Mich.,
Mac Arthur,JamesH.,D.D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,828
Mc,\rthur, John H., Chicago, 111., 530
McArthur, John M., Allison, Colo., 515
McAulay, Kenneth J., Fulton, 111., 543
McAulay, Neal A., D.D., Lyons, la., 564
McAuley, James, Currie, Minn., 618
McBath, Walker E., Hot Springs. N. C, 859
McBean, William J., Anderson., la., 640
McBride, Clifford. Elkhart, Ind., 553
McBride, James L., Anchorage, Alaska, 896
McBride, John D., Wilkinsburg, R. D., Pa., 798
McBride, Lewis G., Grand Rapids, Mich., 622
McBride, Robert B. A., D.D., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, 565 [685
MacBride, Robert I., Ph.D ,Collingswood,N.J.,
McCafferty, Samuel F^ranklin, San Antonio,
Tex.. 868
McCague, James Alexander, New York, N.Y. ,
McCahan, John M., Denver, Colo , 849 [717
McCain, George Leonard, Mattapan, Mass., 661
McCain, Robert B., Lompoc, Cal., 501
McCaleb, H. Y.. Caledonia, Miss.. 627
McCall, Henry J., Bahia, Brazil, S. A., 593
McCall, Jack, Spokane, Wash., 609
*.VIcCalla, Albert, Ph.D., Chicigo, 111., 529 (828
MacCallum, John A , D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
McCallum, Lemuel S. A., Knoxville, Tenn., 519
McCammon, William A., Denver, Colo., 513
McCampbell,GeorgeM.,Sewickley,R.D.3,Pa.,834
McCandless, W. T., Bradford, O., 759
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. 1015
McCarrell, Thomas C, D.D.,Micldletown, Pa.,
McCarroU, Hugh, Hilger, Mont., 650 [8oi
McCartney, Albert J., D.D., Chicago, 111., 532
Macartney, Clarence E., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
McCartney, Ernest L., Camp Lewis, Wash., 895
Macartney, John Robertson, D.D., Waterloo,
Iowa, 581
McCary, William W., Washington, D. C, 479
McCasliii, Charles H., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
McCaslin, David R., Cleveland, O., 796
McCashn, David S., D.D., Eureka, 111., 542
McCaslin, Robert, D.D., Sidney, O., 761
McCaslin, W. RoUin, Chicago, 111., 617
McCaughey, William, Greenville, O., 758
McCaughey, William H., D.D.. Warsaw, R.R. i,
Ind., 552 [629
McCaughtry, James D., Ph.D., Carthage, Mo.,
Macaulay. George S , Xenia, O., 759
McCauley, Albert C, Bridgewater, S. Dak., 855
McCauley, Francis Le Roy. Rochester, N. Y.. 727
MacCauley, Hugh B., D.D., Ft. Wayne, Ind., 669
McCauley, P. W., Florence, Pa., 846
McCay, Nicholas C, Oilfields, Cal., 496
McClain, Albert M., Reubens, Idaho, 894
McClain, Josiah, Salt Lake City, Utah, 882
McClary, Isaac A., Ocoee, Tenn., 856
McCleary, Boyd, Palmyra, N. Y., 712
McCleave, David, Sarcoxie, Mo., 630
McClellan, Alfred Lewis, Bowie, Tex., 865
McClellan, Edward L. B., Brawley, Cal.,484
McClelland, Alex. C, Eckley, Colo., 513
McClelland, A. R., Winona, Mo., 631 [835
McClelland, Charles S., D.D. , Pittsburgh, Pa.,
McClelland, ("harles W., Chariton, Iowa, 571
McClelland, David T., Ph.D., Los.\ngeles,Cal.,
483
McClelland, George H., Springfield. Mass., 662
MacClelland, George L., Jamestown, N.Y., 697
♦McClelland, Hugh R., Ph.D., Pleasantville,
N. J., 684
McClelland, John A., Framingham, Mass., 663
McClelland, John J., Port Chester, N. Y., 7^(9
McClelland, Melzar D., Ph.D., East Butler. Pa.,
McClelland, Stewart W., Maumee, O., 767 [799
McClelland, Thomas J., Newark, O., 775
McClelland, William C, Coming, la., 567
McClements, Albert F., Villa Nova, Bahia,
Brazil, S. A., 681 [672
MacClements, Samuel R., Bradley Beach, N. J.,
McClenaghan, Samuel J., Princeton, N. J., 672
McClenahan, Henry, Primrose, Neb., 654
McCleod. See McLeod.
McClintock, Edward, Rockdale, Tex., 868
McClintock, Paul Whiting, Laurel, Miss., 575
McCloud. See MacLeod. [611
MacCluer, Donald W.M.,B D.,Coldwater,Mi5h.,
McCluney, James S., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
McCluney, John T., Trussville, Ala., 4^5
McCluney, Smith G., Albany, Ala., 456
McClung, Arthur J., Omaha, Neb., 659
McClung, James Claude, Fort Branch, Ind., 554
McClung, John S., Wichita, Kans., 594
McClung, William, Berkeley, Cal., 491
McCIure, Archibald, Akron, O., 756
McClure, James G. K., D.D., LL.D., Chicago,
111., 529
McClure, James G. K., Jr., Fairview, N. C, 609
McClure, James Kent, Troy, R.R. 3, N. Y., 734
McClure, J. VV. D., Joplin, Mo., 460
McClure, Marcus P., D.D., Hollywood, Cal., 485
McClure, Samuel H., Chefoo, China, 814
McClure, Samuel T., Topeka, Kans., 592
McClure, William G., D.D., Bangkok, Siam, 730
McClure, William L., D.D., Altoona, Pa., 813
McClurkan, Newton S., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
McClurkin, Albert W., Earlville, III., 541
McClusky, Edward W., (iranite City, 111., 523
McClusky, Frederick W., Carlinville, 111., 523
McClusky, Harry G., Plattsmouth, Neb., 656
McCIymonds, Ira H., Poison, Mont , 649
MacColl, Alexander, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
S27 [707
McColl, John, D.D., Georgetown, Ont., Canada,
* Deceased.
McCoUum, E., Henderson, R. F. D., Ky., 599
McComb, D. A., Klamath Falls, Oreg.. 793
McComb, Harry W., Columbus, O., 757
McComb, Kemper G., Barrington, N. J., 686
McCombe, John H., Toronto, Canada, 730
McConaughy, Ira, Thermopolis, Wyo., 914 [833
McConaughy, James, Litt.D., Germantown, Pa.,
McConkey, Frederick Paul, Grove City, Pa,, 800
McConkey, Walter P., Washington, Pa., 845
McConnell, Alfred C, Sharpsburg, Pa., 838
McConnell, Alexander W., D.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 4S3
McConnell, Clarence J., Superior, Wis., 903
McConnell, C. C, Pawhnska, Okla., 785
McConnell, James C, Mifilintown, Pa., 8:4
McConnell, Ralph I., Fredonia, Pa., 811
McConnell, William G., Green River, Utah, 883
McCool, Henry Gaylord, Williamstowu, N. J.,
McCord, J. D., Lake City, la., 573 [685
McCorkie, Daniel S., Chance, Mont., 914
McCormack, William C, Lima, N. Y.,727
McCormick, Arthur Burd, Binghamton, N. Y.,
McCormick, James H., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837 [693
McCormick, Lewis H., Lincoln, Kans., 591
McCormick, Samuel B., D.D., LL.D., Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 836
McCormick, Thomas H., New Geneva, Pa., 8^2
McCormick, William, Nunda, N. Y., 727
McCormick, William Lore, Akron, O., 755
McCornack, Jirah S., Airdrie, Alberta, Can., 647
McCown. Ross Samuel, Pontiac, 111., 541
McCoy, Albert B., D.D., Americus, Ga., 470
McCoy, John, Washington, D. C, 624
McCoy, John Norris, Pike, N. Y., 706
McCracken, Charles J., Scio, O., 771
McCracken, Charles R., New Castle, Pa., 795
McCracken, Ewing W., Sarcoxie, Mo., 629
MacCracken, Henry Mitchell, D.D., LL.D..
New York, N. Y., 714
McCracken, John C, Leechburg, R.D., Pa., 796
McCracken, J. O. C. , Johnstown, Pa.. 797
McCracken, Robert F., Cutler, O., 74S
McCracken, Samuel D., Burton, 111., 546
McCracken, W. H., Bradford, Pa., 8ir
McCrea, Charles A., D.D., Oakmont, Pa., 837
McCready, Robert H., Ph.D., New York,N.Y.,
McCreary, Fred Miller, Seattle, Wash., 891 [669
McCreery, Charles H.,D.D.Northfield, Minn., 625
McCreery, Hugh H., Carson City, Nev.. 488
McCreery, John B., GardenviUe. N. Y., 6l,8 [8,2
McCrone, Hugh B., Germantown, Phila., Pa.,
McCrory, H. L., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 506
McCroskey, E. J., Lebanon, Tenn., 861
McCroskey, John Anderson, Ph.D., St. Louis,
Mo., 642
McCrossan, Thomas J., Minneapolis, Minn., 610
McCuUagh, Archibald. D.D., LL.D. .Worcester,
Mass., 694
McCullagh, David H., Madera, Cal., 497
McCuUagh, Williams., Portland, Oreg.', 791
McCuUoch, George, Gilbertsville, N. Y. . 724
McCulloch, George D.. D.D. .St. Bernard. O.,
McCuUoch, Louis P., Willoughby, O., 755 [750
McCuUough, Beatty Z., Tucson, Ariz.
McCullough, James R., Brooton, Minn., 623
MacCuUough, Robert W., Toppenish, Wash. , S90
McCulloueh, Russia H., Waterloo, la., 582 [476
McCullough, William J., Regina, Sask , Can.Tda,
McCune, George Shannon, SyenChyun, Chosen,
McCunn, Drummond, Hemet, Cal., 489 | 565
McCurdy, James M., D.D., Curllsville, Pa., 807
McCurry, D. Ernest, South Amboy. N. J., 672
McCuskey, William H., Boulder, Colo., 572
McCutcheon, Harry S., Laporte, Colo., sii
McDaniel, J. Walton, Lebanon, Ky,, 6oi
McDermott, Herbert, Pharr, Tex., 8^(2
McDermott, William F., Chicago, 111., 534
McDivitt, Joshua K , Conneaut Lake, Pa.. 81.8
McDivitt. Michael M., Rlairsville, Pa., 798
MacDonald, Alexander Oren, Trenton, N.J. ,681
McDonald, Angus, Knoxville, Tenn., 863
McDonald, Bruce H., Berkeley, Cal , 405
McDonald, Charles H., D.D., Ashtabula, O., 7S4
McDonald, Clinton D.. Ph.D.. EUendale, N. D..
McDi3.\;iald,Edwin A,, New YorV. N. Y., 57c [745
1016
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
MacDonald, E. Blake, Brooklyn, N. Y., 696 [844
MacDonald, Herbert O., Mercer, R. D. i, Fa.,
McDonald, Humphrey A., Indianapolis, Ind.,758
McDonald, James A., D.D., Sallisaw, Okla., 783
McDonald, James D., Ph.D., Detroit, Mich., 603
McDonald, James F., B.D., Philadelphia, Miss.,
627
McDonald, James Newton, D.D., Nashville,
Tenn.,861
McDonald, James Walton, D.D.,Decatur,IIl., 547
McDonald, John, Souris, N. Dak., 743
MacDonald, John A., Albany, N. V.,691
MacDonald, John James. D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
McDonald, JuettN., Pittsburg, Kans., 588 [695
McDonald, J. Preston, New Florence, Pa., 797
Macdonald, Peter Albert, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.,
6gi
MacDonald, Rosmond M., Deshler, Neb., 656
McDonald, Samuel E., Vandalia, Mo., 644
McDonald, S. F., Oswego, N. V., 733
MacDonald, Sanford, Ph.D., D.D., Kinde,
Mich., 605
Macdonald, William J., Springfield Gardens,
N. v., 696
MacDougal, William S., Tustin, Cal., 486
MacDougall, Donald, New York, N. Y., 715
McDougall, George F., Bridgeport, Neb., 652
McDowell, Benjamin F., Wellford, S. C, 470
McDowell, Edmund W.. Mosul, Turkey in Asia,
757
McDowell, John, D.D., Baltimore, Md., 473
McDowell, John Q. A., D.D., Danville, Ky., 600
McDowell, J. Norris, B.D., Collingswood, N .J.
686 [826
McDowell, Oswell G., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
McDowell, Samuel, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 819
McDowell, Samuel Booker, , , 602
McDowell, Thomas R., Elk View, Pa.. S04
McDowell, William A., Pilot Grove, Mo., 646
McElhinney, James M., San Francisco, Cal., 493
McElmon, Beveridge K., Bellingham, Wash., 884
McElmoyle, John, D.D., Elkton, Md., 475
McElroy, Solomon C., Jonesville, N.Y., 690
McElwain, Thomas A., Medora, 111., 523
McElwee, Robert, Omaha, Neb., 850
McElwee, William Black, Fresno, Cal., 496
McEwan, William L., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
MacEwan, William W., East Liverpool, Sta. A,
O., 772
McEwen, Henry T.,D.D., Amsterdam, N.Y., 690
McEwen, John A., Homer, 111., 526
McEwen, Leland C, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.,
McEwen, Peter, Greenwood, Ind., 557 [620
McFadden. B. H., Anderson, S. C, 471
McFadden', H., Marion, S. C, 468 [549
McFadden, Samuel Willis. D.D., Springfield, HI.,
Macfaddin, Thomas James, Newburyport,Mass.,
662
MacFadyen, Robertson, Cottonwood, Minn., 618
McFarland, Arthur W., Turner, Greg., 794
MacFarland, Edward Frost, Taiku, Chosen. 486
McFarland, O. Scott, New Brighton, Pa., 796
MacFarland, William, , Ireland, 828
MacFerran, Alexander, Oskaloosa, la., 570
McGafiin, Alexander, D.D., Cleveland, O., 755
McGarrah, Albert F.,La Grange, III., 532
McGarvey, William Closson, Buffalo, N. Y.. 697
McGaughev, James C, Mercersburg-, R. D. 4,
Pa.. 810
McGaughey, John Allen, Duluth, Minn., 615
McGaw, James A. P., D.D., Portland, Oreg.,
McGee, Jame.^ W., Chula, Mo., 636 [790
McGee, Will V., Albany, Greg., 793
McGhee, Charles H., Oklahoma, Okla., 785
McGhee, Ebenezer B., Rochester, N.Y., 727
McGiffen, Nathaniel, D.D., Fremont, Neb., 659
McGill. See Magill.
MacGillivray. John K., Lewistown, Mont.. 650
McGilvray, Henry, Clinton, N. J., 666 [633
McGinley, Charles C, D.D., Kansas City, Mo.,
McGinley, John Newton, Kansas City, Mo., 633
MacGinnes, Charles E., Ph.D., Hoosick Falls,
N.Y.. 735
McGlade,JeromeR.,D.D., Galena, 111., 538
McGlothlan, Albert W., Savannah, Mo., 640
McGogney, Albert Z., D.D.,Le Mars, la., 579
McGowan, J. Wallace, Cedarville, HI., 538
MacGowan, Robert, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
McGrath, Carlos S., Columbiana, O., 763
McGreaham, James S., Oshkosh, Wis., 910
McGreaham, John Adair, Ph'.D., Shawano, Wis.,
McGregor, Dougald, Tenino, Wash., 889 [909
McGregor, Robert Gardner, D.D., New Rochelle,
N. Y., 739 . ,
McGregor, Thomas, Indianola, la., 570
McGuinness, John, Ph.D., Dell Roy, O., 772
MacHatton, Burtis R., Great Falls, Mont., 837
Machen, John Gresham, B.D., Princeton, N. J.,
McHenry, Herbert, Minneapolis, Minn., 620 [681
McHenry, H. Preston, Philadelphia, Pa., 827
McHenry, Robert H., Tab'.e Grove, HI., 539
MacHenry, Ward W., Portland, Oreg., 791
Mcllvaine, Edwin L., Kidgway, Pa., 808
Mclnnes, James S., Grand Junction, Col.. 514
Machines, Joseph, Jamaica, N. Y., 713
Maclnnes, Kenneth J., Calvin, N. Dak., 746
Mclnnis, Alexander M., Ardinore, Okla., 777
Maclnnis, Angus J., Leetonia, O., 764
Mclnnis, James, Forest River, N. Dak., 746
Maclnnis, John Murdock,Ph.D.,Syracuse,N. Y.,
Mclntire, Curtis C, Kankakee, 111., 582 [735
Mcintosh, Allan M., Hawarden, la., 580
Mcintosh, Donald M., Grand Forks, N. D., 746
Macintosh, John A., D.D., Iihaca, N. Y., 700
Mcintosh, Peter H., Lcndon, England, 663
Mclnturff, Robert, West Liberty, la., 578 [745
Mclntyre, Dougald, Ph.D., Laurinburg, N. C,
Mclntyre, George Washington, Dayton, Pa., 815
Mclntyre, Lewis, Oakdale, Neb., 657
Maclntyre, William C, Ogdensburg, N. Y.,729
Mclver, Andrew C, Naches, Wash., 8S5
Maclvor, John W., D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Mclvor, Samuel, Kenmare, N. Dak., 744
Mack, George H., D.D., Nashville, Tenn., 861
Mack, William, Audubon, la., 569
Mack, William I;.., D.I)., Joplin, Mo., 629
Mackay, A. F. Gordon, San Acacio, Colo., 516
McKay, Alexander D., Portage, Wis., 906
MacKay, Allan, Oakland, Cal., 493
McKay, Arthur A., Oceanic, N. J., 672
Mackay, Campbell L., Elkhart, Ind., 552
Mackay, Daniel, Addison, N. Y., 731 [892
MacKay, Donald D., D.D., Gig Harbor, Wash.,
MacKay, Donald G., Park River, N. Dak., 745
Mackay, Duncan O., Kingsville. O., 755
McKay, George, Toledo, O., 766
McKay, George, Bennington, Kans., 591
McKay, James Allan, Red Oak, la., 567
McKay, James M., Sumter, S. C, 467 [716
Mackay, John R., Ph.D., D.D.,New York,N. Y.,
McKay, J. W., D.D., Washington, Pa., 84-1
Mackay, Robert Gordon, Brooklyn, N. Y., £95
Mackay, Thomas C, Mahopac Falls. N. Y., 738
Mackay, William, Cairo, N. Y., 705
Mackay, William M., Oneida Castle, N. Y., 737
McKean, Charles R., Albuquerque, N. Mex.,690
McKean, Frank C, D.D., Des Moines, la., 570
McKechnie, Neil, Gilby, N. D., 746
McKee, Clement L., W"ashington, Pa., 845
McKee, Daniel H., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 836 [867
McKee, James Lapsley,D.D., Kansas City, Mo.,
McKee, Robert S., Wyoming, Pa., 819
McKee, Samuel C, HengChow, Hunan, China,
McKee, Samuel L., West Salem, Wis., 905 [487
McKee, Thomas P., Hamilton Square, N.J. ,680
McKee, William B., Aledo, 111., 543 [837
McKee, William Finley,D.D.,Monongahela,Pa.,
McKee, William Thomson, Sistersville, W. Va.,
901
McKeehan, John L., M.D., Carlisle, Pa., 801
McKellar, J. M., Rusk, Tex., 503
McKelvey, James A., Coulterville, 111., 530
McKelvey, Joseph O.. Plainfield, N. J., 666
McKelvey, Samuel W., Wilkinsburg, Pa., S37
McKenney, G. W., Black Rock, Aik., 46:5
McKenrick. Frederick H., Kijabe, British E.
Afr.,814
McKenzie, Angus F., New York, N. Y., 533
McKenzie, Charles, D.D., Johnstown, N.Y.,69t
MacKenzie, Donald A., Dallas, Oreg., 794
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. 1017
McKcnzie, Donald Hector, Midland, Pa., 796
MacKenzie, Duncan, Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
MacKe.izic, Frank P., Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Mackenzie, James C. Ph.D., Monroe, N. Y., 738
McKenzie, Peter, Utica, N. Y., 736
Mackenzie, Robert, D.D., LL.D., New York,
N. Y., 714 [773
Mackey, J. Crawford, D.D., Ph.D., Ashland, O.,
Mackey. U. L., New York, N. Y., 695
Mackey, William Anderson, D.D., Los Angeles,
Cal.,889
McKibbin, Crawford. Madison, S.D., 852
McKibbin, William, D.D., LL.D., Cincinnati, O.,
Mackie, Alex., Sharon Hill, Pa., 805 [750
Mackie, Joseph B. C, Haddonfield, N. J., 686
McKinlay, George Angus, Salem, Oreg., 793
McK-inley, Edward G., Candler, Fla., 453
McKinley, George A., Marshall, Minn., 618
McKinney, Alexander H., Ph.D., New York,
N. Y., 715
McKinney, Charles C, Chitlicothe, O., 749
McKinney, Charles S.. West Sunbury, Pa., 799
McKinney, David, D.I)., LL.D., Cincinnati, O.,
McKinney David Earl, Cincinnati, O., 753 [750
McKinney, Tames W., Divernon, 111., 548
McKinney, Samuel J,, Perry, R.F.D. 4,Okla.,909
McKinnev, William, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 840
McKinney, William H., Smithville, Okla., 778
McKinney, William K., Ph.D., Bellefonte, Pa.,
813
McKinney, William T., Clifton, O., 760
McKinney, W. H., Van Buren, Ark., 462
McKinnon, Andrew, Lexington, Ind., 562
MacKinnon, Hector L., Medford, Mass., 661
McKinsey, John L., Joplin. Mo., 630
Mackintosh, George A., D.D., Huron, O., 761
Mackintosh, George L., D.D., Crawfordsville,
Ind., 556
McKnight, Julius M., St. Aubert, Mo., 642
McKnight, William C, Birmingham, Mich., 603
McKown, Samuel H., Martinsburg, W. Va., 821
MacKubbin, Henry A., Germantown, Phila.,
Pa., 830
McLachlan, Alexander, D.D., Smyrna, Asia
Minor. 716
MacLagan, James, Chicago, 111., 532
McLandress, Robert J., Stevens Point, Wis., 910
McLaren, Donald; D.O., Elizabeth, N. J.. 724
McLaren, James Fraser, D.D., San Jose. Cal.,4q9
Maclaren, Robert F., D.D.,S. Pasadena,Cal.,48i
McLaury, D. A., Gushing, Okla., 785
McLaury, Edward A., Odessa, Del , 475
McLean, Alexander E., Markville, Minn., 616
MacLean, Charles C. Phelps. N. Y., 707
McLean, Donald A.. Cokeville, Wyo , 913^
McLean, Donald A., Finch, Ont., Can., 729
MacLean, George Edwin, Ph.D., LL.D., Brook-
lyn, N. Y., 577
.MacLean, James Hector, Santiago, Chile, 704
Maclean, John Norman, D. D., Missoula, Mont.,
MacLean, John R., Kelliher, Minn., 614 (647
MacLean,"}. A. H., Mason, Mich., 610
McLean, Robert, D D., Los Angeles, Cal., 872
McLean, Robert N., Dubuque, la., 573
McLearie, John, Rapid City, S. Dak., 851
McLennan, Alexander G , Yellow Springs, ©.,760
MacLennan, D. George. Liberal, Kans., 586
McLennan, John D., Mt. Vernon. Oreg., 788
McLennan, John W., Los Angeles, Cal., 496
McLennan, Kenneth J., Wetonka, S Dak., 850
McLennan, Stewart P., San Pedro. Cal., 487
McLennan, William E., D.D., Buffalo, N. Y.,697
McLeod. See McCleod.
McLeod. Bunyan, Ph.D., Harrodsburg, Ky.,6oi
MacLeod, Daniel A., Cottage Grove, Oreg., 794
McLeod, Donald W., D.D., East Liverpool, O.,
MacLeod, D. J., LL.D., Andover, 0.,8ii [772
McLeod, James, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa , 834
McLeod, [ohn F., Litchfield, Minn., 623
McLeod, John W.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 8;6
MacLeod, Kenneth E., Dresden, O., 776
MacLeod, Malcolm H., D.D., Pueblo, Colo., 515
McLeod, Murdock, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.,
McLeod, Norman, Edgerton, Minn., 618 [620
McLeod, Norman, Galway, N. Y., 690
McLeod, Oliver J., Chapleton, Colo., 513
McLeod, Robert George, Uniondale, Pa., 691
McLeod, Thomas G., San Diego, Cal., 913
MacLeod, William, Hoquiam, Wash., 791 [890
McLeod, William Edwafd, D.D., Seattle, Wash.,
McLin, Cornelius J., Shannon, Miss., 518
McLin, Thomas R., Ethel, Miss., 518 [679
Macloskie, George, Sc.D., LL.D., Princeton, N.J. ,
McMaken, Andrew W., Lima, C, 762
McManis, Charles N.^ Alton, 111., 523
McMartin, David, Leadville, Colo., 514 , [SM
McMartini Finley D., Glenwood Springs, Colo.,
McMaster, Frank C, Pompey, N. Y., 733
McMaster, Henry H., Buffalo, N. Y., 697
McMican, B. F., Franklin, Ky.. ^qS
McMican, Henry C, Mapleto'n, N. Dak., 742
McMillan, Angus J., Rochester, N. Y., 728
McMillan, Arthur C, Yonkers, N.Y., 738
McMillan, Benjamin F., Barnard, Kans., 590
McMillan, Duncan James, D. D., New York, N.Y.,
MacMillan, D. Wallace, Cincinnati, O., 751 [714
McMillan, Hugh H., Davenport, Wash., 892
McMillan, John, D.D., Ph.D., Germantown,
Phila., Pa., 831
McMillan, John, B.D., Atlantic City, N. J., 685
Macmillan, John M., Wigtown, Scotland, 599
McMillan, J. A., Duran, N. Mex., 690
McMillan, Kinley, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
McMillan, Milo H., Utica, Minn., 626
McMillan, Peter, D.D., Dover, N. J., 674
McMillan, U. Watson, D.D., Glenshaw, Pa.,
836 [800
McMillan, William Lament, Butler, R.D. 6, Pa.,
McMillen, Homer G., Holidays Cove, W.Va., 903
McMillian, James E., Sanford, N. C, 510
McMillin, Clyde Ralston, Seattle, Wash.. 891
McMillin, Edward M., D.D., Mansfield, O., 774
McMillin, Frederick N., D.D., Cincinnati, 0.,75i
McMillin, Walter F., D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 643
McMillin, William B., Attica, Ind., 551
MacMinn, William Adams, Trenton, 111., 522
McMullen, Alexander C. West AUis, Wis., 909
McMurdy, David B., Sodus, N. Y., 711
MacMurray, John, Camden, N. J., 685
McNab, George, Arapahoe, Colo., 516
Macnab, James, Roseburg, Oreg., 651
McNab, John, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 721
McNair, Henry W.,Camp Nelson, Ky., 597
McNair, W. Irvine, Pleasant Hill, Ky., 599
McNall, Rolland Abraham, Middle Point, O., 633
McNally, William, D.D., Elmhurst, Pa., 818
McNary, David Littell, Freeport, 111., 538
McNary, Thomas C., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Macnaughtan, John, D.D., Chatham, N. J., 674
McNaughton, James P., , , 66g
McNeeiy, Archibald G., Rose Lake, Idaho, 886
McNees, Willis S., North Washington, Pa., 799
McNeil, Alexander, Fayetteville, N. C, 505
MacNeil, William B.. Faust, N. Y., 908
MacNeill, .A.ndrew W., Osakis, Minn., 623
McNeill, John, London, England, 512
McNeill, Joseph, Blue Springs, Neb., 652
McNinch, Hugh, D.D., Turlock. Cal., 496
MacNiven, Duncan C, Monticello, N. Y., 721
McNutt, George L., New York, N. Y., 525
McNfutt, Matthew B., Wonster, O., 532
McPhail, John W., Leechburg, Pa.. 816
MacPhail.MalcolmL., Ph.D. .Pittsburgh, Pa. ,838
McPhail, Samuel M,, Lone Oak, Tex , 871
McPherson, Samuel A., Waxahachie, Tex., 880
McPherson, Simon J., D.D., LL.D., Lawrencc-
ville, N J., 529
McPherson, Virgil, Camden, Ark., 503
Macpherson, William Hood, Bridge of Allan,
Scotland, 500
MacPhie, Duncan A., M.A., Melrose, Mass., 661
MacPhie, John P., Ph.D., Morenci, Ariz., 459
Macquarrie, Daniel L., Riverside, Cal., 489
Macquarrie, David P., D.D.,Perrysville,Pa.,838
MacQuarrie, John Murdoch, Evans Mills, N.Y.,
McQiiay, James F., Norris City, 111., 536 [730
McQueen, Allan, Castile, N.Y., 727
McQueen, Glenroie, D.D., Wellsville, O., 771
MacQueen, Norman, West Somerville, Mass., 661
McQuesten, Benjamin C, Ottawa, Kans., 594
1018
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
McQuilkin, Harmon H.,D.D., Orange, N. J., 675
McQuown, John E., Walter, Okla., 780
McRae, Farquhar D., Ph.D., D.D., St. Paul,
Minn., 624
McRea, Allan A., Milton, Ore., 789
McReynolds, S. J., Stiilwater, Okla., 785
McRuer, l^uncan, Norman, Okla., 777
MacRury, A. Gordon, Elizabeth, N. J., 667
MacRury, J. Allison, Woodhaven, N. Y., 696
McShan, James Emory, Verona, Miss., 626
McSpadden, Thos. E., Rogers, Ark., 460
MacSporran, John A., Baltimore, Md., 473
McSurely, William J., D.D., Oxford, 0., 758
McVeigh, Joseph A., Coqnille, Oreg., 787
McVicker, Elmer E., Redmond, Oreg., 789
McVicker, Harvey G , Clarks Mills, Pa., 811
MacWherter, Reuben L., Raymond, 111., 523
MacWilliams, Glen, M.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
McWilliams, James A., Ossining, N.Y., 738
McWilliams, James L., Wilmington, O., 749
McWilliams, John R., Fenlon, Mich., 605 [754
McWilliams, Thomas S.,D.D., Cleveland, O.,
McWilliams. Wallace W., Marion, N. Y., 712
Madden, Loyal W., Hoopeston, III., 526
Maddox, Aaron W., Faust, N. Y., 702 [662
Maddox, John Lee, Ph.D., New Haven, Conn.,
Madrid, Manuel, Mora, N. Mex., 689
Maerz, Carl A., Hastings, Neb., 898
Maes, Amadeo, Trinidad, Colo., 516
Magary, Alvin E., South Orange, N. J., 675
Magill, Andrew, Jamaica, N. Y., 696
Magill, Frank H., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Magill, George Pault, D.D., Wilmette, 111., 531
Magill, Hezeki.-ih, D.D.,St. Louis, Mo., 641
Magill, Hugh R., M.D., Canisteo, N. Y., 732
Magill, Samuel, Raton, N. M., 68g
Magner, William C, Morris, 111., 540 [905
Magnuson, Malcolm O., Midway, R.F.D., Wis.,
Mahaffey, James H., Hay field, Minn., 625
MahafFy, Joseph M., Monteziima, la., 578
Maharg, Mark B., Brilliant, O., 772
Mahr, William C, Harrison, Ark., 461
Mahy, George G., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Maier, Frederick, Caldwell, Kans., 595
Major, William A., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Makely, George N., Manavunk, Phila.,Pa., 831
Makey, Moses, Greenwood, S. Dak., 854
Malcolm, James H., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 556
Malcolm, Thomas Walker, St. Paul, Minn., 624
Malcolm, William J., Cayuga, Ind., 551
Malcom, William D., D.D., Cincinnati, O., 751
Malick, Harry Elvin, Newark, F. D., N. Y., 712
Mallard, J. Hardin, Meridian, Miss., 627
Mallard, Julius W., Arkinda, Ark., 501
Mallraann, Jacob K.., Shelter Island, N. Y., 711
Malloy, M. B.. Ada, Okla., 777
Malone, Joseph S., Trenton, N. J., 684
Malone, Orin K., Bourbon, Ind., 559
Malven, Frank, Pleasant Valley, N. Y., 721
Manchester, Herbert A., D.D., East Boston,
Mass., 660
Maness, Harvey Davis, Doniphan, Mo., 631
Mangiacapra, Agostino, New York, N. Y., 719
Mangione, Aurelio R., Plainfield, N. J., 667
Manifold. William J., Waitsburg, Wash., 891
Manley, H. J., Cincinnati, O., 879
Manly, Alexander Hodge, Albany, Ala., 456
Mann, VViUiam T., Weston, W. Va., 901
Mannelli, Louis, Hamilton, Ont., Canada, 701
Manoney, James W.. Sumter, S. C, 471
Manshardt, William H., Ashton, 111., 544
Manson, Alex. C, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 530
Mansur, Wadi A., Chicago, 111.. 534
Mantanga, Simon T., Tmoso, S. Africa, 805
Manthorne, J. Isaac, Somerville, Mass., 661
Manton, Thomas J., San Antonio, Tex., 878
Manuel. See Herrera.
Manns, Siegfried G., Forreston, 111., 897
Mapson, Joseph C, Ely, Minn., 615
Marbach, Willinm H., B.D., Marshall, Mo., 633
Marbet, Arthur J., Greenville, O., 759
March, Frank. Crossville, Tenn.. 858
March, Frederick W., Beirut, Syria, 826
Marcotte, Heniy, D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Marcy, Sherman H., Newark, N. J., 677
Marden, William E., Troy, N. Y., 735
Marek, Benjamin, Academy, R. 2, S. Dak., 566
MarhofF, Jesse, Seattle, Wash., 891
Marion, Robert N., Chicago, 111., 535
Mark, John Henry, Rush, Colo,, 516
Mark, Robert Wilson, ElizabetTi, N. J., 667
Markarian, Jacob, Windham, N.Y., 705
Maikin, Luther M., Lake Cicott, Ind., 559
Markley, Harry M., Coffeyville, Kans., 588
Markley, Stanley K., Hillsdale, Wyo., 913
Marks, F. B., Sauk Rapids, Minn., 623
Marks, Rufus B., Suffern, N. Y., 708
Marks, Samuel Ferree, Tidioute, Pa., 809
Markus, Israel E., Chicago, 111., 531
Marlowe, Alexander, D.D., Nickleville, Pa., 808
Marple, Wallace S., Fairbanks, Alaska, 896
Marquis, John A., D.D., LL.D., Cedar Rapids,
la., 564
Marquis, John Logan, D.D., Phcenix, Ariz., 458
Marquis, Robert R., Basin, Wyo., 914
Marquis, RoUin R., D.D., Lawrenceville, 111., 536
Marquis, William S., D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Marr, George A., Swarthmore, Pa., 804
Marris, Will H., Ravenden Springs, Ark., 463
Marrs, Samuel E., Fort Smith. Ark., 462
Marsden, Edward, Metlakahtla, Alaska, 883
Marsh, George H., Grand Marais, Mich., 608
Marsh, George L., Ojai, Cal., 501 [Oreg.. 792
Marsh, Horatio Richmond, M.D., Fort Stevens,
Marsh, Samuel M., Brown Valley, Minn., 622
Marsh, Wallace H., Whitehall, N. Y., 735 [658
Marshall, Albert B., D.D., LL.D., Omaha, Neb.,
Marshall, Alexander W., Kolhapur, India, 501
Marshall, Benjamin T., New London, Conn., 739
Marshall, C. A., Libby, Mont., 649
Marshall, Clarence A., Ph.D., Derby, la., 570
Marshall, Daryl Cedric. St. Marys, W. Va., 901
Marshall, Edwin S., D D.. Dennison, O., 772
Marshall, George Wash., Lemoore, Cal., 496
Marshall, Henry, Neosho, Mo., 629
Marshall , Hugh A. , San Diego, R. F.D. i, Cal, 482
Marshall, Hugh W., Troy, 111., 522
Marshall, James T., D.D., Washington.D. C, 478
Marshall, Mark Leroy, Ionia, Mich., 607
Marshall, Matthan M., Cleveland, O., 754 [717
Marshall, Thomas F., Ph.D., New York, N. Y.,
Marshall, William Ellsworth, E. Springfield,
N. v., 724
Mar.shman, David McGill, San Jos6. Cal., 490
Marshman, John T , State College, Pa., 814
Marsilje, Peter J. . Holland, Mich., 548
Marsolf, Charles S., Leon, la., 571
Marston, Charles, Huntsville, O., 765
Marston, Frank, Cincinnati, 0., 751
Marston, George C, Lamar, Colo., 516
Marti, Miguel, Vina del Mar, Chile. 704
Martin, Adam J.. Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A., 760
Martin, Alfred, Danville, Ind., 556
Martin, Chalmers, D.D.. Wooster, O., 773
Martin, Clement G., D.D., Ballston Spa, N.Y.,
690 • [715
Martin, Daniel Hoffman, D.D.,New York,N.Y.,
Martin, Daniel H,, Cynwvd, Pa., 831
Martin, Daniel Sylvester, Knob Nostor, Mo., 646
Martin, Edwin M.. Westwood. Cincinnati, O., 751
Martin, Elmer S., Yorkville, R. F. D., 111.. 541
Martin, Francis J., Chicago, 111., 532
Martin, (Jeorge E., D.t),, Lowell, Mass., 826
Martin, George W., D.D., Manti, Utah, 882
Martin, George W., La Porte, Tex., 875
Martin, Harold R , La Porte, Ind., 550
Martin, Henry G., Pocomoke City, Md., 475
Martin, Ivan G.. Montgomery, N.Y., 709
Martin, James, San Jose, Cal., 499
Martin, James M., Sherman, Tex., 877
Martin, James M., Shawnee. Okla., 784
Martin, 'Jesse Penney, Ph.D., D.D., Denver,
Cole, 513
Martin, John S.. Holton, Kan.. 585
Martin, J. D., Fayetteville, Tenn., 857
Martin, Luther, Snencer, N C, 6i;4
Martin, Malcolm C, Berkeley, Cal., 486
Martin, Paul, Princeton, N. J., 680
Martin, Rea W., Bushnell. 111., ■;46
Martin, Samuel, State College, Pa., 813
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1019
Martin, Samuel A.,D.D., Easton, Pa., 822
Martin, Thomas, Speer, 111., 542
Martin, Vernon P., Cut Bank, Mont., 768
Martui, William, Yokohama, Japan, 480
Martinez, Ventura, S.Antonio de los Banos, Cuba,
668
Marts, Charles, Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Martyn.Ashbel Green, D.D., Ponca, Neb., 657
Martyn, James W., Ph.D., Hackettstown, N. J.,
683
Marvin, Charles E., D.D , Royal Oak, Mich.. 603
Marvin, Dwight K., D.D. , Ph.D., Summit, N.J. ,
Maslowski, Stanley, Scranton, Pa., 820 [694
Mason, Albert S., Kxeter, Cal., 496
Mason, Carroll Stanley, l.os Angeles, Cal., 493
Mason, Clarence W., Jamesville, N. Y., 732
Mason, C. W., M.D., Chieng Mai, via Bangkok,
Siam
Mason, Dennis, Donaldson, la., 577
Mason, Edgar Cooper, Toms River, N. J., 672
Mason, Frank Edgar, Tucson, Ariz., 673
Mason, Henry F., JDoylestown, R.F.D. i. Pa., 475
Mason, James G., D.D., Metuchen, N. J., 666
Mason, Oscar H. L., D.D., Long Beach, Cal. ,715
Mason, William, Malvern, Li., S67
Mason, William H., Bethany, 111., 539
Mason, William H., D. D., Saginawf, Mich., 613
Massey,Oscar H., D.D.,Monrovia, Liberia, WAf.,
847
Mast, William A., Brookings, S. Dak., 852
Master, Henry B., Fort Wayne, Ind., 552
Mata, Domingo A., San Diego, Cal., 486
Mateer, Eugene H., Daretown, N. J., 684
Mather, Oliver T., San Diego, Cal., 888
Mather, William R., Rohrsburg, Pa., 824
Mathes, Alvan R., Knoxville, 111., 542 [688
Mathes, Ebenezer Edgar, Albuquerque, N. M.,
Matheson, Angus, Stockton, Cal., 4Q7
Matheson, Duncan, Mesilla Park, N. Mex., 688
Matheson, James A., Allentown, N. J., 672
Matheson, Malcolm A.,Ph.D.,Burgettstown,Pa.,
Mathews, Robert T., Keytesville,'"Mo., 635 [846
Mathis, George W., Kansas City, Mo., 632
Mathis, Harvey G., Clay Center, Kans., 593
Matteson, Charles G., Richmond Hill, N.Y., 712
Matteson, E. E. Coleharbor, N. Dak., 741
Matthews, Joseph L., Okemah, Okla., 787
Matthews, Mark Allison, D.D., LL.D., Seattle,
Wash., 890
Matthews, Thaddeus S., De Soto, Mo., 631
Matthews, William C, Selma, Ala., 596
Matthews,Wm. H., D.D., New York, N. Y., 717
Mattice, Richard Bortle, New York, N.Y., 715
Mattingly, Amos K., S.T.D., Newkirk,Okla.,78s
Mattison, Charles H., Middletown, N. V., 709
Matzen, Borden Andrew, North East, Md., 476
Matzinger, Philip F., Chicago, 111., 530
Maughlin, Thomas C., Canton, Kans., 586
Maus, Charles W., Winburne, Pa., 814
Ma.xson, Sanford L., Kingfisher, Okla., 779
Maxton, William M., DuQuoin, 111., 537
Maxwell, Bertram W., Pittsburgh, Pa., 621
Maxwell, Irving, Meadow Brook, N. Y., 721
Maxwell, James H., Eugene, Oreg., 794
Maxwell, Samuel H., Carlton, Kans., 591
May, Hugh J., Iron Mountain, Mich,, 609
May, John S.. Watonga, Okla., 502
May, Joseph T., Wichita, Kans., 594
*May, Montgomery, Maryville, Tenn., 759
May, Thomas J., Los Angeles, Cal., 632
Mayers, R.,S.T.D., Knoxville, Tenn., 518
Mayle, Louis F., Albany, N. Y., 691
Maynard, Joseph L., Barton, R. 2, Vt., 788
Mayne, Samuel, Rincon, N. Mex., 688
Maynor, H. C, O'Brian, Tex., 872 [591
Mayo, Herman B., Cottonwood Falls, Kans.,
Mays, Albert Seller^. Rochester, N. Y., 726
Mays, J. Weston, Albany, Mo., 640
Mazzorana, Antonio, Havana, Cuba, 668
Mbula, Ngubi, Rio Benito, Guinea, W. Af.,664
Mead, George W., Ph.D., New York, N.Y.,840
Mead, John Calvin, D.D. , LL.D., Tenafiy, N.J. ,
Mead, Martin H., Caldwell, Idaho, 519 [669
♦Deceased.
Mead, Peter F., Ph.D., Marksboro, N. J., 683
Meadows, Plant S., Shawneetown, Okla., 501
Mealy, Anthony A., D.D., Bridgeville, Pa., 835
Mealy, John M., D.D., Sewickley, Pa., 834
Means, James T., Waurika, Okla., 780
Mebane, Charles S., D.D., Hot Springs, Ark. ,503
Mechlin, Ernest K., Volant, Pa., 843
Mechlin, John C, Fredericksburg, O., 773
Mechlin, Lycurgus, D.D., Washington, Pa., 844
Medcalf, A. L., West Newton, R. D., Pa., 841
Medcalf, Thomas C, StevensVille, Mont.
Medford, Frank J., Pomeroy, O., 748
Meek, Charles C, Orleans, Neb., 654
Meeker, Benjamin C, Emporia, Kans., 688
Meeker, John, American Fork, Utah, 882
Meeker, Koy T., San Anselmo, Cal., 495
Meeker, William Cory, Pana, III., 540
Megaw, S.amuel J., Fullerton, Neb., 654
Meily, Thomas R., Bettendorf, la., 579
Meier, Armin F., Minnesota Lake, Minn., Ci3
Meier, Rudolph, West Milfoid, N. J., 671
Meinders, H. J., Granite Falls. Minn., 618
Meister, Edwin G., Chicago, 111., 535
Meldrum, Andrew B.,D.D., Cleveland, O., 754
Mellen, Henry Merle, D.D., Atlantic City, N. J.,
68s
Mellor, George S., Lackland, R. R. 5. O., 751
Meloy, John C, D.D., Avclla, Pa., 841
Melrose, James A., Janesville, Wis., 906
Melrose, Paul Cunningham, Nodoa, Hainan
China, 573
Melton, Levi J., D.D , Charlotte, N. C, 506
Melton, Thomas G., Mowrystown, O., 749
Memmert, Willred R., Delanco, N. J., 673
Memmott, Charles, Lexington, Neb., 654 [714
Mendenhall, Harlan G., D.D., New York, N.V.,
Mercer, John M., D.D., Murrayville, Pa., 834
Merchant, Grant, Toledo, Wash., 887
Mergler, Daniel H., Utica, O., 776
Mergler, Jacob C, Mt. Pleasant, O., 770
Merle-Smith, Wilton, D.D. , New York, N. Y., 715
Merrell, Morton W., St. Anne, III.. 533
Merriam, John, Port Dickinson, N. Y., 693
Merrill, Charles D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Merrill, George Hubert, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Merrill, George R., Deposit, N. Y., 693
Merrill, John A., Los .-Xngeles, Cal,, 482
Merrill, Rhuel H., Pitt.sburgh. Pa., 837
Merrill, Robert D., Babylon, N. V., 713
Merrill, William P., D.D., New York, N. Y., 716
Merrill, William T., Chillicothe, Mo., 636
Mershon, Allison P., Pen Argyl, Pa., 822
Mershon, Isaac S., McMurray, Wash., 884
Merwin, Milton K., Nunda, N. Y., 727
Meserve, Harry C, Stamford, Conn., 738
Meteer. See also Mateer.
Methfessel, Newton S., Cedar Falls, la., 582
Mettler, Newton, Omaha, Neb., 650
Metz, William Lee, D.D. , Edisto Island, S. C,
Metzler, Charles P., New York, N. Y., 816 [463
Mewhinney, William J., Easton, Pa. ,822
Meyer, H. Lewis. Bottineau, N. Dak., 743
Meyer, William, Tecumseh, Okla., 784
Meyers, Charles W., Hubbard, Tex., 881
Meyers, C. M., Waco, Tex., 88i
Meyers. See Myers.
Michaels, Louis C.,Seal, Alta., Can., 884
Michel, Carl T., Harlan, Ky., 601
Mickey, Wilber C, D.D., Cleveland, O., 755
Middents, Dirk, Steamboat Rock, la.. 899
Middlemass, William S., Red VVing. Minn., 624
Middleton, Elwood W., Waddington, N. Y., 729
Middleton, H. E., Abilene, Tex.", 865
Midkiff, Harry P., Castro, Brazil, 573
Miedema, William, Oxnard, Cal., 485
Mieras, Cornelius E., Detroit, Mich., 604
Mierop, William, Tuba City, Ariz , 458
Migliore, Salvatore, , , 686
Miksch, George H., Parke, Pa., 8)8
Miksovsky, Joseph, Baker, Ore , 879
Miles, Albert R., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Miles, Edg.ar W., Seattle, Wash., 890
Miles, Nelvil R., Lenox, la., 567 [863
Miles, Thomas Judson, Knoxville, R.D.io,Tenn.,
Miles, Will C, Oak Park, 111., 530
1020
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Millar, Charles C, D.D., Tamaqua, Pa., 822
Millar, James, Denver, Colo., 511
Millar, John W., Pacific Beach, Cal., 483
Millard, Henry C, Tulsa, Okla., 787
Millard, Martin J., Perry, Okla., 785
Millburn, W. T., Paducah, R. F. D., Ky., 600
Miller, Arthur Burnham, Leavenworth, Kans., 593
Miller, Charles H., Denver, Colo., 513
Miller, Charles H., McAlester, Okla., 515
Miller, Charles R., Salem, S. Dak^ 855
Miller, Clarence G., Ph.D., Wooster, O., 773
Miller, David K., Cedar Bluffs, Neb., 658
Miller, David L., Missouri Valley, la., 568
Miller. Earl A., Clyde. O., 761 [831
Miller, Edward D., Ph.D.,Gerrardstown,W. Va.,
Miller, Edward H., Santa Barbara, Cal., 494
Miller, Frank A.. Elgin, 111., 529
Miller, Frank Dean. Ph.D., Altoona, Pa., 813
Miller, Frank Lewis, Sterling, N. J., 676
Miller, Frank P., Virden. 111., 523
Miller, Franklin J., Litt.D., Paterson, N. J., 671
Miller, Frederick S., Chung Ju, Chosen, 836
Miller, George C, Butler, Pa., Boo
Miller, George D.. D.D., Warsaw, N. Y., 706
Miller, G. F. McKay, Springfield, Mo., 503
Miller, Harry W., Atoka, Okla., 782
Miller, Henry B., Ph.D., Wooster, O., 773
Miller, Henry Wilson, Baltimore, Md., 473
Miller, Homer Harrison, Ph.D., D.D., Oakland,
Cal., 493
Miller, Homer K., Dayton, O., 759
Miller, Hugh, Philadelphia, Pa., 831
Miller, H. C, Newbern, N. C, 504
Miller, Ira, Lynn Haven, Fla., 453
Miller, I. H., Newkirk, R. F. D.,Okla., 784
Miller, Isaac F., Liberty Hill, S. C, 467
Miller, James A., Ph.D., Elmira, N. Y., 703
Miller, James Black, Princeton, B. C, Canada,
Miller, James E., Reynoldsville, Pa., 808 [495
Miller, James G., West Chester, O., 751
Miller, James Henry, D.D., Lebanon, Tenn., 858
Miller, James Herron, Shawnee, Okla., 785
Miller, James K., Quenemo, Kans., 583
Miller, John B., Vincennes, Ind., 554
Miller, John Calvin, D.D., Concord, Cal., 492
Miller, John Henderson, D.D., Kansas City,
Mo., 632
Miller, John M., Blackville, S. C, 466
Miller, John Owen, Buckhannon, W. Va., 474
Miller, Joseph Abram, D.D., Brawley, Cal., 481
Miller, Joseph H., Rockwood, Tenn., 857
Miller, Joseph V/., Princeton, N. J., 681
Miller, J. Walker, Pittsburgh. Pa., 835
Miller, Karl P., Plymouth, Mich., 604
Miller, Kenneth Dexter, New York, N. Y., 718
Miller, Park Hays, Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Miller, Paul G.. Canonsburg, Pa., 83S
Miller, Roy F.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Miller, Rufus Philemon, JPhilipsburg, Pa., 813
Miller, Wallace E., Vallejo, Cal., 480
Miller, William, Des Moines, la., 570
Miller, William B., D.D., Van Buren, Ark., 462
Miller, William H., Martinsburg. W. Va., 843
Millican, Frank R., Ning Po, China, 791
Milligan, B. L., Walla Walla, Wash.
Milligan, Joseph R., D.D., St. Georges, Del., 475
Milligan, J. R. J., D.D., Pontiac, Mich., 602
Milligan, M. Gatewood, Jr., Sterling, Colo., 511
Milligan, Robert H.,D.D., Portland, Oreg., 791
Milligan, William V., D.D., Cambridge, O., 769
Milling, Daniel N., Pickens, Miss., 628
Milling, J L., Chicago, 111., 628
Millis, William A., LL.D., Hanover, Ind., 562
Millison, Albert N., Beemerville, N. J., 683
Mills, Alonzo Grant, Oakland, Cal., 493
Mills, Frank E., Pepperell, Mass., 660 [477
Mills, John Newton, D.D., Washington, D. C.,
Mills, Thornton A.,Ph.D.,Lake George,N.Y.,734
Mills, William G., Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Mills, William J., D.D., Zanesville, O., 629
Milman. Frank J., Ph.D., Newark, N. J., 678
Milne, William L., Roslyn, R.F D., Md., 473
Milner, Duncan C, D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Milner, Henry B., McAlester, Okla., 782
Milner, Jean S., Edinburg, Ind., 557
Milnes, Robert T., Kansas City, Kans., 593
Milroy, Wm. McCracken, Bellefontaine, O., 766
Minamyer, Albert B., Corning, la., 567 [661
Minifie, William C.,D. D., Newburyport, Mass.,
Minniberger, Vaclav, Baltim(5re, Md., 473
Minor, David B., New York, N.Y., 715
Minton, Henry Collin, D.D., LL.D., Trenton,
N.J., 680 [600
Minton, William Barr, D D., Barbourville, Ky.,
Minutilla. Alfio, D.D., Naples, Italy, 691
Miron, Francis X., New Bethlehem, R. D., Pa.,
807
Mishoff, Ivan D., M.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Mitchel, George H., Tama, la., 582
Mitchel, John, Houtzdale, Pa., 813
Mitchell. See Mitchel.
Mitchell, Archie Albert, Coon Rapids, la., 568
Mitchell, Bert Frank, Spokane, Wash., 893
Mitchell, Bruce Grant, D.D.. Sheffield, Ala., 456
Mitchell, Charles A.,D.D.,Ph.D.,Bellevue,Neb.,
Mitchell, Charles G., Avonmore, Pa., 797 [658
Mitchell, D. Diamond, St. Paul, Minn., 624
Mitchell, Eugene A., Aikadelpbia, Ark., 503
Mitchell, Fred G., Tolchaco, Ariz., 457
Mitchell, Frederick W., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Mitchell, Fuller A., Chandler, Okla., 785
Mitchell, George A., Waukegan, 111., 530
Mitchell, James, St. Helena, Cal., 479
Mitchell, Jamrs W., Marshall, ]\Io., 645
Mitchell, Joel T., Plainville, Kans., 589
Mitchell, Joshua R., D.D., Manistique,Mich.,6c8
Mitchell, J. Stanley, San Antonio, I'ex., 577
Mitchell, Lewis E., Galena, Kans., 558
Mitchell, Robert C, St. Paul, Minn., 574
Mitchell, R. Frank, B.D., Murphysboro, 111., 528
Mitchell, Samuel S., D.D., Buffalo. N. Y., 697
Mitchell, Suder Q., Due West, S. C, 471
Mitchell, Thomas A., Silver City, N. Mex., 688
Mitchell, William, Wadena, la., 573
Mitchell, William J., , , Neb.
Mitchelmore, Charles Henry, El Paso, Tex., 872
Mitchelmore, Hugh T., El Paso, Te.x., 872
Mitterling, Daniel J., Ph.D., Madison, S.D., 852
Mix, Eldridge, D.D., New York, N. Y., 674
Mixsell, Frank H., Olympia, Wash., 888
Miyazaki. Kohachiro, Moji, Japan, 494
Mobley, Darius A., D.D., Vallejo, Cal., 480
Moccia, Alexander, Clarksburg, W. Va., 900
Mochel, Levi S., Gervais, Oreg., 794
Mock, Stanley Upton, Batavia, N. Y., 706
Moery, John F., Albuquerque, New Mex., 587
Moffat. David W., D.D., LL.D., Fort Wayne,
Ind., 552
Moffat, John P., D.D., Indianapolis, Ind., 556
Moffatt, James E., D.D., Cumberland, Md., 471
Moffet, Samuel A.,D.D.,PyengYang,Chosen,56i
Moffett, D. La Verne, San Francisco, Cal., 586
Moffett, Thomas Clinton, D.D., 156 Fifth Ave.,
New York, N.Y., 458
Mohr, John R., Natrona, Pa., 837
Moldenhawer, J. Valdemar, Albany, N.Y., 691
Molloy, J. T., Merida, Yucatan, C. A., 881
Momchiloff, Stephen, Stara Zagora, Bulgaria, 700
Moment, John J., Newark, N. J., 678
Moneymaker, Earl, Neola, la., 569
Monfort, David G., Los Angeles, Cal., 516
Monfort, Francis C, D.D., Cincinnati, O., 750
Monfort, Joseph R., Chehalis, Wash., 887
Monks, Walter A., Pittsburgh. O., 769
Monnet, Peter E., Cleveland, O., 755
Montanus, Carl A., Perry. la., 570
Montgomery, Andrew J., D.D., Portland, Oreg.,
790
Montgomery, Burr C, Estes Park, Colo., 511
Montgomery, David W., Denver, Col., 512
Montgomery, Delbar M., Crook, Colo,, 580 [837
Montgomery, Donnell Rankin, Sharpsbiirg, Pa.,
Montgomery, Edgar H. D D., Piqua, O., 759
Montgomery, Edward, Adrian, Mich., 611
Montgomery. Frank S., Clarion, Pa., S08
Montgomery, George R., Ph.D., Constantinople,
Turkey, 710 [836
Montgomery, George W., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Montgomery, John H., Pawnee City, Neb., 655
Montgomery, Lorenzo N., Evansville,lnd., 554
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1021
Montgomery, Melville, G. B. D., Mt. Sterling,
ill., 546
Montgomery, Richard, Ashbourne, Pa., 831
Montgomery, Richmond Ames, D.D., Fairfield,
la., 576
Montgomery, Samuel T., Eagle Rock, Cal., 485
Montgomery, Theophilus E., Chicago, 111., 708
Montgomery, U. Lincoln, Saginaw, Mich., 613
Montgomery. William A., Manchester, la., 572
Montouth, Thomas E., Jetersville, Va., 508
Moody, Arnold Edwin, Aledo, 111., 544
Moody, Hugh Gage, Danville, Pa., 824
Moody, John Thomas, Havre, Mont., 648
Moody, Samuel, Benton, Pa., 825
Moody, Winfred P., Watertown, N. Y., 729
Moomjian, Gostan, Haverh'iU, Mass., 735
Moon, R. O., Boaz, Wis., 609
Moone, Peter W., Jone'boro,N. C, 505
Moore, Arno, Maryville, Tenn., 862
Moore, Charles N., Slippery Rock, Pa., 799
Moore, David Ross, D.D.. Liberty, R.R.,Ind., 563
Moore, D. Stuart, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Moore, Elias L. , Philipsburg, Mont., 647
Moore, Eliot H., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Moore, E. L., Honey Grove, Tex., 878
Moore, Francis H., D.D., Middletown, Del., 47s
Moore, Francis M., Vincennes, Ind., 553
Moore, Frank E., Mt. Vernon, Ky., 601
Moore, Frank W., Auburn, N. Y., 728
Moore, Franklin, Fort Collins, R.D. i, Colo., 510
Moore, George E., Salyersville, Ky., 596
Moore. Henry O.. Alamogordo, New Mex., 687
Moore, Herbert M., Ithaca, N. Y., 700
Moore, Hugh Lowry, Beloit, Wis., go6
Moore, James, Phillipsburg, N. ]., 683
Moore, James J., Lewisville, Tex., 873
Moore, James S., Downsville, N. Y., 723
Moore, Jere A., D.D., Atlanta, Ga., S56
Moore, Jeremiah, D.D., Greeneville, Tenn., 687
Moore, John Harris, New Salem, Pa., 842
Moore, John Warner, Chatham, N. J., 676
Moore, Philip N.. BallslonSpa, R.F.D., N.Y.,
Moore, R. L., Charlotte, N. C, 506 [691
Moore, Samuel C, Chicago Heights, III., 797
Moore, Samuel H., D.D., Monte Vista, Colo., 515
Moore, Samuel J. S., Altona, 111., 543
Moore, Thomas Verner, D.D., San Anselmo,
Cal., 492
Moore, William, Lakehurst, N. J., 672
Moore, William E., D.D.. Lula, Okla., 777
Moore, William L., Philadelphia, Pa., 831
Moore, William P., Odenville. Ala., 455
Moore, William Robert, Malvern, la., 567
Moore, William R., Milwaukee, R.F.D., Oreg.,
Moran, Alberto, Santiago, Chile, 703 (790
Moran, Ellsworth E., Catawba, R.D.i, W, Va.,
Moran, Hugh A,, New York, N. Y.. 499 (900
Mordecai, Trevor P., Wilmington, Del., 476
Mordy, James T., Richland Center, Wis., 906
Mordy, John, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 689
Mordy, Thomas R., Medicine Lodge, Kans., 595
More, James H., Seymour, Ind., 562
More, Warren D., D.D., Santa Barbara, Cal., 500
Morello, Salvatore, Monongahela, Pa., 839
Morey, Henry M., D.D., Ypsilanti, Mich., 602
Morey, Lewis H., San Antonio, Tex., 868
Morgan, David Walter, Argyle, la., 576
Morgan, Earl Cooper, Libertyville, 111., 909
Morgan, H. P.. Emporia, Kans., 583
Morgan, John C, Lutesville, Mo., 631
Morgan, John W., Omaha, Neb., 573 [669
Morgan, J. Francis, Ph.D., Jersey City, N. J.,
Morgan, MinotC, D.D.. Detroit, Mich,, 603
Morgan, MinotS., Detroit, Mich., 602
Morgan, Osborne L., Daluth, Minn., 616
Morgan, Oscar T.. Ph.D., Glendale, Oreg., 792
Morgan, Thomas. Pleasantvill.^, N.Y., 739
Morgan, Vernon V., Balboa. Cal., 487
Moring, Nathaniel J., Tallula, 111., 549
Morley, George Raymond, Elizabeth, Colo.. 513
Morley, Ralsa Frederick, Tulsa, Okla., 539 [755
Morley, William Sands. Sc.D., Ashtabula, O.,
Morning, Theodore, D.D., Des Moines, la., 570
Morphis, John H., Simpson. 111., 527
Morrill, Guy Louis, Edge Hill, Pa., 832
Morris, Edward E., D.D., Pine Bluff, Ark., 464
iVIorris, F.veret G., Piedmont, R. D. i, ()., 769
Morris, J. Reed, Ph.D., Homer City, Pa., 815
Morris, Nelson J., Kanima, Okla., 779
Morris, Robert Hugh, D.D., Stamford, Conn.,
661
Morris, W. A., Sunset, Tex., 874
Morrison, Alfred H., Newton, Kans., 584
Morrison, Clarence E., Oilman, Wis., 903
Morrison, Donald, D.D., Centerburg, O., 775
Morrison, Howard S., Syracuse, O., 747
Morrison, James M., Portland, Oreg., 789
Morrison, John N., Solon, O. , 7S6
Morrison, Robert, Cut Off, La., 807
Morrison. T. Maxwell, Bellona, N. Y., 707
Morron, John H., D.D , Peoria, 111., 542
Morrow, Alexander B., Plain City, O., 758
Morrow, George A., Grant, Okla., 502
Morrow, Winfield S.,Sodus Center, N. Y., 711
Morse, Edward P., Troy, Pa., 818
Morse, Herman N., Brooklyn, N.Y., 696
Morse, Madison E., Cisco, 111., 548
Morse, Morris W., Moscow, Idaho, 894
Morse, Oliver C, D.D., Greenlawn, N.Y., 712
Morse, Richard Gary, Brooklyn, N. Y., 714
Morton, Charles H., Centerville, la., 570
Morton, Charles M., Oak Park, III., 529
Morton, David C, Avella, Pa„ 8n
Morton, Ernest S., Kobe, Japan, 891
Morton, James H., Gallatin, Tenn., 861
Morton, James M., Salisbury, N. C, 509
Morton, Oscar G., Bridgeton, N. J., 684
Morton, Samuel M., D.D., Taylorville, III., 547
Morton, William Walker, St. Clairsville, O., 769
Moser, Elmer M., Witt, 111., 524
Moses, Joseph, Chicago, III., 536
Mosser, Herbert Arthur, D.D., Fairfield, la., 576
Mote, Henry W., D.D., Seattle, Wash., 889
Mott, George R., Chicage, 111., 702
Mott, Henry Elliott, D.D., Falls Church,Va.,666
Motter, William A., Cincinnati, O., 752
Mount, HarryNewland, D.D., Chicago Heights,
111., 531
Mount, James W., Hanford, Cal., 496
Mousseau, George C, , , 909
Mouw, Dries, Hospers, la., 579
Mowatt, Acton J. W., Stevensville, Pa., 820
Mowry, Philip H., D.D., Chester, Pa., 803
Mowry, Thomas G., Derry, Pa.. 809
Moxedano, Louis, New Haven, Conn., 752
Moxon, Frank M.. Ph.D., Eagle Rock, Cal., 487
Mucci, Nicholas, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Mudge, Charles Ogden, Hammonton,N. J., 685
Mudge, Frederick P., New York, N. Y., 807
Mudge, LewisSeymour,D.D.,Harrisburg, Pa., 801
Mudge, William L., Chambersburg, Pa., 801
Mueller, John F., St. Louis, Mo.. 897
Muir, James B., Lincoln, 111., 549
Muir, John R., Pengshanhsien, Sze, China, 910
Mulder, Ties, Alfalfa, Okla., 781
Mulford, Mark L., Columbus, R. F. D., O., 757
Mullan, H. Harvey, Macomb, III., 546
Mullen, William, Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Mullendore, George D., Spruce, Mo., 632
MuUer, Hugo A., Haddonfield, N. J., 686
Mullins, William C, Portage la Prairie, Mani-
toba, Can., 745
Mulock, Edwin M., Detroit, Mich., 604
Mundy, Ezra F., Ambler, Pa., 666
Mundy, Frank J.. D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Munford, James T., Wattsburg, Pa., 811
Mummey, Charles E., Old Washington, O., 770
Munneke, Frederick A., Toulon, R.F.D ,111. ,543
Munneke, Stado A., D.D., S.T.D., Parsons,
Kans., 588
Munro, Duncan, Point Arena, Cal., 479
Munson, William C, Frankfort, O., 749
Murdoch, Harvey S., Buckhorn, Ky.,6oi
Murphy, Charles B., , , 882
Murphy, Edward N., Boise, Idaho, 519
Murphy, John Delmar, Brookston, Ind., 558
Murphy, J. S., Little Rock, Ark., 464
Murphy, Ralph R., Winchester, Ky., 596
Murphy, Wildman, Payson. Utah. 882
Murphy, William H., Jr., Tulsa, Okla., 701
1022
INDEX OF MINISTEKS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Murray. See also Murry.
Murray, A., Blossburg, Ala,, 452
Murray, Benjamin F., D. D., Cleveland, N.C., 509
Murray, Charles R., Resht, Persia, 533
Murray, David J., Valley View, Tex., 873
Murray, Hazeii T., Sedro-Wooley, Wash., 884
Murray, James, Entiat, Wash., 89=;
Murray, John A., Jr., New Yurk. iST.Y., 719
Murray, John G., Mooresville, N. C, 509
Murray, J. Level!, Summit, N. J., 675
Murray, Kenneth Gettier, Oakland, Ca!., 495
Murray, Robert, Cleveland, O., 809
Murray, Samuel B , Vandalia, III., 540
Murray, Thomas, Tuckerton, N. J., 674
Murray, Van Horn, West Point, Miss., 518
*Murray, Walter Rue. Holmesbnrg, Pa., 832
Musselman, Edward C. Deerfield St.. N. J.,68i
Mutch, Andrew, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 805
Mutschler, Albert H., Duliith, Minn., 6i6
Muyskens, Arie, Detroit, Mich.. 604
Muyskens, John, Jr., Newark, N. J., 678
Myers, Daniel L., Dayton, O., 759
Myers, Ira L., Loudonviile, O., 774
Myers, James, Clarks Summit, Pa., 820
Myers, James H., Shawnee, Okla., 785
Myers, John W., Albany, O., 747
Myers, Marvin R., Luverne, Minn., 617
Myers, Peter J. H., Madi.son, Wis., 702
Myers, Robert H., Hazen, N. Dak., 740
Myers, Schuyler, . , 538
Myles, William Guthrie, Amenia, R. F. D.,
N. v., 721
Myongo, Frank Sherrerd, Rio Benito, Guinea
Espanola, W. Af., 664
Mytton, Leonard, V. C, Idaho Springs, Colo., 513
Mzimba, Livingstone N., Alice. S. Africa, 805
Nadenicek, Joseph, Voungstown, Ohio, 764
Nagel, Ernest W., Sparta, 111., 524 [721
Nagle, William O., Ancrani Lead Mines, N. Y.,
Nahabatiantz, Ohannes, Hamadan, Persia, 705
Naismith, James, Lawrence, Kans., ■;94
Nakamura, John J., Los Angeles, Cal.. 487
Nance, E. Russell, Atchison, Kans., 585
Nance, Thomas A., Guthriesville, S. C., 468
Nan Chai Lang Ka. Chieng Rai, Siam.
Nan Looang Boon Pan, Chieng Mai, Siam.
Napoli, Vincent, Ph.D., Salinns, Cal ,499
Napp, James Eli.as, Liberty, N. Max., 68g
Narita, Ryota, New York, N. Y. , 497
Nash, Francis L., Alameda, Cal., 492
Nash, Frank J., Erie, R. D. 2, Pa., 810
Nash, Llewellyn V.. Atkins, la.. 564
Nash, William A., Jefiferson, Okla., 779
Na.son, Charles P. H. ,D. D. .Philadelphia, Pa. .8 w
Nassau, Robert Hamill,M.D.. S.T.D., Ambler,
Pa., 679
Nathan, Frank, Ubley, Mich., 60=;
Nation, Henry C., Okahumpka, Fla., 454 [758
Naumann, Karl B., Yengcheng, Hunan, China,
Ndaka, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af., 661;
Ndenga Pipa, Kvibi, Cameroun, W Af., 664
Neal, Fred W., Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af., 664
Neal, George W.. D D., Poteau, Okla., 782
Neal, James E., Lookeba, Okla., 502
Neal, J. T., Fountain Head, Tenn., 597
Needels, George T., .^raoahoe, Wyo., 912
Neel, Edward T,, Mabank, Tex., 870
Neel, John W., Bridgeport, O., 760
Neel, loshuaT., Ph.D., Donora, Pa -, B35
Neel, Walter S.. Dayton, Tex., 875
Neely, David Torrence, Cincinnati, O., 751
Neely, William S., Jerseyville, III., 523
NefT, H'-nry E., Areola, III., 539
Neibel, Charles Lewis, Ho\iston, Tex., 752
Neild. See Nield.
Neilly, Andrew H., Newark, N. J., 678
Neilson, Samuel B., Denver, Colo., 512
Nelson, Emory A., Hughsonville, N. Y., 721
Nelson, Harry L. , Topeka, Kans., 593
Nelson, Harvey ]., Gleason, Wis., 910
Nelson, James F., Orosi, Cal., 497
Nelson, John E., Portland, Oreg., 791
* Deceased.
Nelson, Melton J., Keeling, Tenn., 517
Nelson, Sybrandt, Schenectady, N. Y., 711
Nelson, Warren J., Ridgeway, S. C, 467
Nelson, William F. S., Santa Barbara, Cal., 500
Nelson, William Shedd, D.D., Homs, Syria, 751
Nesbit, Achilles W., Fulton, I\Jo., 482
Nesbit, Edwin C, Springfield. O., 769
Nesbit, Harry, Union, N. J., 666
Nesbitt,John A., Catonsville, Md.,473
Nesbitt, Samuel M. F., New Castle, Pa., 843
Nethery. Thom.as G., Richfield, Utah, 883
Neufeldt, Royal L. M., Binghamton, N. Y., 710
Neve, John P., Nauvoo, 111., 572
Nevin, William G., Willcinsburg, Pa., 706
Nevin, William J., Ogdensburg,'R.F.D.,N.Y.,729
Nevin, William Scott, D. D., Philadelphia. Pa., 82 7
Nevius, Warren Nelson, New Rochelle,N.Y.,739
New, Nathan L., Elizabeth, Ind., 561
Newcomb, Ezra Butler, D.D., Keokuk, la., 576
Newcomb, Ozro Robinson, Brooklyn Sta., Cleve-
land, O., 755
Newell, David A.. Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Newell, George E., D.D., Hastings, Neb., 633
Newell, George Kennedy, Saranac Lake, N. Y.,
53°
Newell, James M., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 481
Newell, John, Dublin, Ireland, 759
Newell, John T., Greenfield, O., 749
Newhall, Charles Stedman. Berkeley, Cal., 492
Newlin, Fred M., Garrett, Ind., 553
Newlin, Ora Allen, DD., Winona Lake, Ind. ,552
Newman, Arthur, Bridgehampton, N. Y., 710
Newman, Elias, Chicago, 111.. 534
Newman, Fred Beebe, Tunkhannock, Pa., 819
Newman, George W., Rossie, N. Y., 729 [827
Newman, John Grant, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Newman, John M., Casey, 111., 539
Newman, Robert W., Missoula, Mont., 647
Newport, Millard F., Basin, Wyo., 914
Newsom, Curtis B.. Waxahachie, Tex., 880
Newsome, Clifton S., Chicago, 111.
Newton, Clarence H., Kiungchow, China, 575
Newton, Francis H., Grandview, Wash., 885
Newton, Wm. R. H. K., East Stroudsburg, Pa.,
Neyroz, O. B , Middletown, N. Y., 709 [823
Ng Mon Po, Portland, Oreg., 791
Ng Poon Chew, Litt.D., San Francisco, Cal., 484
Nicely, John W., D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Nichol, Frederick, Gruver, la., 574
Nichol, James H., Minneapolis, Minn., 614
Nicholas, Henry I., Summit Hill, Pa., 822
Nicholas, John F., D.D., Haddon Heights, N. J.,
Nicholas, Rayson J., Blue, Okla., 77S [6S5
Nicholas, Vanderveer V., Midland, Mich ,613
Nicholas, Worden Pope, D.D.,Kirkwood, 111. ,545
Nicholls, Alton Blair, Swissvale, Pa., 83s
NichoUs, J. Shane, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Nichols, George, Mendon, N. Y., 700
Nichols, George M., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Nichols, George O., Guthrie, Okla.. 785
Nichols, J. Howard, Syracuse, N.Y., 733
Nichols, Robert Hastings, Ph.D.. Auburn, N. Y.,
Nicholson, Alfred, New York. N. Y., 716 [700
Nicholson, Arch. H., Bainbridge, O., 749
Nicholson, Daniel, Roxbury, Mass., 661 [817
Nicholson, Henry Harrison, Freeport, R.D.i,Pa.,
Nicholson, John G., Greenville, Tex., 870
Nicholson, Joseph B., Purcell, Okla.. 777
Nicholson, Malcolm. Algoma. Ontario, Can., 753
Nicholson, ]\Ioody. Purcell, Okla., 777
Nicholson, R. L., Etta, Miss., 628
Nicholson, William H., Newberry ISIich., 609
Nicholson, William P., Los Angeles, Cal., 802
Nicholson, William T., Bellefonte, Ark., 460
Nickell, William Nelson, Montrose, Mo., 645
Nickelson, G. Howard, Geneva, N. Y., 708
Nickerson, Charles S., D.D., Racine, Wis., 907
Nickerson, Elbert J., Norfolk, Neb., 657
Nickerson, Roscoe S., Bellevue, Idaho, 521
Nicklen, Henry E.,Parkersburg, W. Va., 901
Nickless, Alfred S., Chicago, III., 534
Nickse, Louis. Cincinnati, O., 751
Niebruegge, Elmore, Ellsworth, Minn., 899
Niebruegge, Robert E., Lennox, S. Dak., 898
Niedermeyer, Frederick D., New York,N. Y., 718
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1023
Nielson. See Neilson.
Nies, Maurice G., Clarence, la., 565
Niles, Edward. Baltimore, Md , 473
Niles, Frank S., Hwai Yuen, China, fiyS
Niles, John S., Goleta, Cal.. 500
Niles, William H., Rose, N. Y., 711
Nisbet, Charles Luelcn, Miami, Fla., 454
Nlate Bikom, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af., 664
Noacher, Milton Monroe, Arcadia, Cal., 485
Noble, Donald. Gustine, Cal., 498
Noble, Homer M., Fredericktown, O., 776
Noeding, Henry J., Marion, S. Dak., 898
Noel, Lucian D., Camp Meeker, Cal., 480
Noerr, Moses, Kansas City, Kans., 498
Noetling, George C, Williamson, N. Y., 712
Noi Wong, Lakawn Lampang, Siam.
Noordewier, John G.,B.D.,New London, Pa. ,805
Nordt, William A., D.D., E. Orange, N. J., 817
Norman, D. B., Lingleville, Tex., 873
Norrell, A. B., Dallas, Tex., 870
Norris, D. D., Shawneetown, 111., ^28
Norris, Jacob, Middle Inland, N. V., 710
Norris, James H., Old Concord, Pa., 548
Norris, J. M., Morristown, S. Dak., 850
Norris, Robert, Liberty Hill, Tex., 868
North, Earl Roswell, Michigan City, Ind., 558
North, Joseph B., LL.D., Herndon, Va., 475
Northam, William M., Montezuma, Ind., 878
Northwood, Arthur, Chestnut Level, Pa., 848
Northrup, James H.. Perth Amboy, N. 1., 667
Norton, Ray B., S.T.D., Mt. Pleasant, Utah.SSj
Norton, W. J., , , 912
Notestein, William L,, D.D., Huron, S. D., 852
Nourse, James M., Alexandria, Va., 477
Novak, Frank, Baltimore, Md., 473
Noyes, Heman A., Heppner, Oreg., 789
Noyes, William D., Canton, China, 733
Nugent, Charles R., Ph.D., Texas City, Tex., 875
Nunn, N. G.. Granbury, Tex.. 873
Nurse, Frank E., LaCrosse, Wis., 544
Nweeya, L. K., San Francisco, Cat., 495
Nyangi, Joel D. M., E. London, S. Africa, 805
Nyce, Benjamin M.. D.D., Muncie, Ind., 560
Nyce, Harry, D.D., Peru, Ind., 560
Nye, Ralph H., Danville, 111., 529
Oakks, R. Welton, Piano, Tex., 777
Oakley, George Morrison, Salida. Colo., 514
Oakley, James C, Ft. Worth, R.F.D. i, Tex., 865
Oastler, David, Vashon, Wash., 890
Oastler, James, D.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Gates, Arthur R., Camp Funston, Kan., 907
Odell, Albert, Oakwood, Okla., 779
Odell, Arthur Lee, D.D., Tulsa, Okla., 787
Odell, Edward A., Havana. Cuba, 668
Odell, Joseph H., D.D., Troy, N. Y., 735 [556
Odell, Owen Davies, D.D., Indianapolis, Ind.,
Offield, R. L., Fairmont, W. Va., 900
Offutt, Robert M., Princeton, Pa., 844
Ogburn, Thomas C, Southampton, N. V., 711
Ogden, Glen B., Kasganj, U. P., India, 701
Ogden, O. M., Ottumwa, la., 577
Ogilvie, David M., Dresden, O., 77s
Ogle, Frankhn E., Grand Ledge, Mich., 610
Ogle, F. Ferguson, Coal Valley, 111.. 544
Oglesby, Samuels., R.F.D.3. Birmingham.Ala.,
Oglesby, S. G., Green Pond, Ala.. 452 [452
Oglevee, Jesse A. B., Edmond, Okla., 785
Oglevee. William G., Rock Island, 111., 544
Ohan, William J., B.D., Chicago, 111., 533
Oikama, David Y., Huntington Beach, R. F. D.,
Cal.. 486
Okes, George M. C, Frankford, Mo., 644
Oldenburg, Ernest \., Watertown. S. Dak., 849
Oldham. W. S., Selkirk. Kans., 586
Olewiler, Howard L., Gap, Pa., 840
Olinger, Stanton, Ph.D., Storm Lake, la., 580
Olivares, Ramon, La Ligna, Chile, 704
Oliver, Charles A.. York, Pa., 848 [621
Oliver, Frederick C, East Grand Forks, Minn.,
Oliver', French E., D.D.. Kansas City, Mo.. 633
Oliver, John Milton, Ph.D., D.D., Halstead,
Kans., 583
Oliver, Thomas E., San Anselmo, Cal., 49s
Oliver, William J., York, Pa., 848
Oliver, William Loveridge, East Lansing, Mich.,
Oiler, William E., D.D., Chicago, 111., 799 [610
OUerenshaw, Samuel, Mediapolis, la., 576
Olmstead, William E., Stanford, 111., 526
Olney, Norman P., RushviUe, Neb., 651
Olsen, Marshall R., Chicago, 111., 907
Oltmans, Oilman B., Sibley, la., 898
O'Neill, Robert G., Packwaukee, Wis., 910
Onque, Harvey A., Crockett, Tex., 503
Onque, Le Grande M., Lima, Okla., 502 [502
Onque, Samuel J., Reserve Sta., Muskogee, Okla.,
Onyett, Henry D., D.D.. Girard, Kans., S47
Ordway. Smith, Lewiston, N. Y.
Orjales, Andres R., Havana, Cuba, 669
Orloff, William G., Reading, Pa., 833
Orraan. David G., Sheffield, Ala., 456
Orr, Elbert Leach, Lewisburg. Tenn.. 857
Orr, Horace E., Normandy, Tenn., 860
Orr, James Calvin, Waverly, Tenn., 861
Orr, John, Middleport, O., 748
Orr, Ralph Waldo, Armstrong, la., 574
Orr, Samuel C, Buhl, Idaho, 522
Orr, Thomas X., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Orr, William Harvey, Holliday.sburg, Pa., 814
Orr, William M., I.sabela, P. R.. 725
Orr, W. A., Cresvvell, Oreg., 794
Orr, W. D., Cabot, Ark., 464
Orr. Zachariah T., Lock Spring, Mo., 636
Orth, John C, Ph.D., Guthrie Center, lu., 56S
Ortiz, Jose Velez, Isabela, P. R., 725
Orton, Julius T., Kendallville, Ind., 558
Orvis, Greeley H.. Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Osborn, Charles K.. River Forest, 111., 524 [675
*Osborne, Conover Samuel, Mt. Freedom, N. J.,
Osborne, Plummer N., Bradford, Pa., 810
Osborne, Thomas C, D.D., Bayard, Neb., 651
Oseka, Moioshige, New York, N. Y., 487
Ostrander, Eugene V., Tacoma, Wash.. 888
Ostrander, Leroy F., Samokov, Bulgaria, 711
Ostrander, Luther Allen, D.D., Lyons, N.Y., 711
Osuna, Jose, San German, P. R., 725
Oswald, Curtin L., Baltimore, Md.,472
Othen, Richard C. T., Princeton. N. J., 806
Ott, Edwin F., Buffalo, N. Y., 893
Ottman, Ford C, D.D., Stamford, Conn., 661
Overstreet. Charles L., D.D., El Paso, Tex., 872
Overton, Daniel H., D.D.. Islip, N. Y., 712
Overton, Joseph, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Overton, W. A.. Adamsvdle, Tenn., 864
Owen, Hugh, Prairie du Sac, Wis., 907
Owen, Hugh H., Mandon, N. Dak., 903
Owen, loseph A., Strawn, Tex., 866
Owen, William H.. Forada, Minn., 622
Owens, Ralph W., Cincinnati, O., 753
Owens, Thomas J., Springfield, 111., 548
Oxtoby, Frederick B., Huron, S. Dak., 852 [480
Oxtoby, William Henrv,D.D.,San Anselmo,Cal.,
Paddock, J. A., Fergus Falls, Minn., 621
Paden, Robert A., New Albin, la., 572
Paden, Thomas Ross, D. D., Mankatn, Minn. ,61 7
Paden, William C, Independence, R.F.D. , la.,
Paden, William H., Adams Run, S. C, 465 (572
Paden, William M., D.D., Salt Lake City, Utah,
882
Padgett, William Franklin, D.D., Evansville,
Ind., 554
Pagd,n-Lugo, Antonio, , , 726
Page, E. jNIilton, D.D., Delaware, O., 765
Page, Samuel A. J., Knoxville, Pa., 847
Paisley, Moses F., Urbana, 111., 525
Paist, Benjamin F., HiUsboro, O., 749
Pake. George L. Sidney, R.F. D., O., 762
Palermo, Francesco, , , 604
Palm, William J., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Palmer, Arthut A., Garfield, Wash., 894
Palmer, Francis, Tr-enton, N. J., 680
Palmer, Frank N ., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind., 552
Palmer, Frederick A., Newark. N. J., 679
Palmer, Frederick W., D.D., Auburn, N.Y., 700
Palmer, James, Ph.D., New York, N. Y., 716
Palmer, John Carpenter, D.D., Washington, D.C..
Palmer, Marion B., Muang Nan, Siam. [478
* Deceased.
1024
INDEX O*" MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Palmer, Philip, Mediapolis, la., 576
Palmer, Samuel C, D.D., St. Louis, Mo., 642
Palmer, Samuel G., Shenandoah, Pa., 822
Palmer, Samuel S., D.D., Columbus, I)., 757
Palstine, Samuel Thomas, Fairmead, Cal., 497
Pamment, John M., Mineral, Wash., 888
Panetta, D., McKeesport, Pa., 842
Panetta, Francis J,, New York, N. Y., 718
Panetta, Joseph F.,Germantown, Phila., Pa., 833
Pannell, William T., West Grove, Pa., 804
Pape, Adolph F., Amityville, L. I., N. Y., 709
Papperman, Gustav A., Lockport, N. Y., 720
Parent, Samuel G., Mariaville, N. Y., 691
Parisoe, George E., Laramie, Wyo., 913
Park. Albert N., Jr., U. S. N., Washington,
D.C., 900
Park, Carlton, Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Park, Dennis U., Scotch Grove, la., 565
Park, Sterling, Atkins, Ark,, 462
Parker, Albert George, Macomb, 111., 545
Parker, Albert G., Jr., Tokyo, Japan, 546
Parker, J. Wood, Floydada, Tex., 867
Parker, Leonard P., Craig, Mo., 641
Parker, Lyman B., Miami, Okla., 786
Parker, Stanton A., San Dimas, Cal., 480
Parker, Thomas, M.D., Big Run, Pa., 808
Parker, William. Ph.D., Carmel, N. Y., 738
Parker, William E., Jr., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Parker, William H., Manila, la., 580
Parkes, Ernest E., Park River, N. Dak., 746
Parkes, John R., Canby, Minn., 618
Parkhill, Elliott D., Lock Haven, Pa., 825
Parkhill, James W., D.D., Storm Lake, la., 579
Parkhurst, Charles H., D.D., LL.D., New York,
N. Y., 714
Parkinson, Edwin E., Newport, Ky., 764
Parliman, Benjamin F., Chatham, R. F. D.,N.J.,
Parmly, John E., Newark, N. J.. 672 [674
Paroulek, Frederick, Clarkson, R. F. D., Neb.,
Parr, Selton W., St. Louis, Mo., 642 (566
Parrett, John Carl, Hammond, Ind., 558 [905
Parri-Jones, William Henry, North Bend, Wis.,
Parrish, W. D., Brinkley, Ark., 463
Parrott, Charles D., Clallam Bay, Wash., 891
Parson, J. B., Johnsonville, W. Afr., 847
Parsons, Dwight L., Shrewsbury, N. J., 672
Parsons, Edward, St. Joseph, Mo,, 640
Parsons, G. D. L., Ravenswood, W. Va.,Qoi
Parsons, Philip A., Ph.D., Syracuse, N. Y., 733
Parsons, Robert, Kamiah, Idaho, 894
Parsons, William, D.D., Washington, N. J., 67s
Parsons, Willis E., D.D., Kobe, Japan, 576
Partain, J. ]., Altus, Ark., 462
Partee, William E,, D.D., Charlotte, N. C , 506
Patchajeff, Costa J., Bourgas, Bulgaria, 700
Patchen, Willis, Baldwin, 111., 522 [Mass., 662
Paterson, Allan McD., D.D., Newburyport,
Paterson, William T., Cumberland, O., 770
Patrono, PVancisco P., Follansbee, W. Va., 903
Patterson, Alexander B., Kribi, Cameroun, W.
Af.,664
Patterson, Alexander Guy, Minneapolis, Minn.,
620
Patterson, Elmer E., West Lafayette, O., 771
Patterson, Frank M., Kingwood, W. Va., 900
Patterson, George P., Bancroft, Neb., 659
Patterson, Gilbert C, Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Patterson, Isaac M., Trenton, N. J ,679
Patterson, James Albert, D.D., Franklin, Pa., 810
Patterson, James G., D.D., .'Vrdmore, Okla., 777
Patterson, James H., Princeton, N. J., 663
Patterson, James T., Oxford, Ind., $'^0
Patterson, John Calvin, Springville, Utah, 882
Patterson, John F., D.D., Orange, N. J., 674
Patterson, Newton Preston, Austin, Tex., 868
Patterson, Robert M., Waynesburg, Pa., S46
Patterson, Samuel S., Bishop, Cal., 488
Patterson, Samuel W., Warsaw, Ind., 539
Patterson, Thomas M.. Jr., Hysham, Mont., 650
Patterson, T. Arthur, Lykens, Pa,, 798
Patterson, Victor M., Utica, N. Y., 737
Patterson, Warren A., Fort Worth, Tex., 873
Patterson, William P.., Cedar Rapids, la., 565
Patton, Charles E., Ko-Chau, China, 813
714
403
[714
Patton, Francis L., D.D., LL.D., Warwick, East
Bermuda, 679 [i, Pa., 835
Patton, Joseph G.,D.D., Ph.D., Coraopolis.R.i).
Pattnn, Leonard R., Florence, Neb., 659
Patton, Washington E., Lingle, Wyo., 913
Patton, William A., D.D., Wayne, Pa., 804
Patton, William D., Omaha, Neb., 658
Paul, B. McLeod. New Bedford, Pa., 843
Paul, John Carl, West Liberty, O., 765
Paul, William E., Minneapolis, Minn., 621
Paulson, Lauritz P., Chicago, III., 530
Paunya, Chieng Mai, Siam.
Paxton, John R., D.D., New York, N. Y
Payne, George M., Noblesville, Ind., 560
Payne, Paul C, Coffey ville, Kan., 633
Payne, Philip Francis, San Anselmo, Cal.,
Paynter, Russell, Woodbury, N. J., 686
Payson, George Shipman, D.D.,New York, N. Y.,
Payson, G. Phillips, White Plains, N. Y., 739
Pazar, Nicholas B.,Westmoor, Kingston. Pa.,819
Pazdral, Vaclav, West, Tex., 879
Peabody, Ward C, Shavertown, N.Y., 723
Peacock, Edgar J., Marseilles, O., 764
Peacock, George Daniel, Blackfoot, Ida., 883
Peake. See Peeke.
Peake, Franklin A., Kiowa, Okla., 461
Pearce. . See Pierce,
Pearce, George William, Bicknell, Ind., 554
Pearce, Thomas G., D.D., Spokane, Wash., 754
Pearcy, Walter T., New Albany, Ind., 562
Pears, Thos. C, Jr., Braddock, Pa., 839
Pearson, Alonzo, Fulton, Mo., 644
Pearson, Arthur G., Independence, Mo., 633
Pearson, Benjamin Fisher, Volga, la., 572
Pearson, Joseph R., Charleston, S. C, 466
Pearson. Manford A., Westville, Okla., 783
Pearson, Marcus Lafayette, Orange, Cal., 485
Pearson, Thom.as W., Franklin, Pa . 810
Pease, Charles B. F., Amsterdam, N. Y., 691
Pease, F. W., Harpers Ferry, la., 572
Pease, Homer D., Soencerport, N. Y., 728
Pease, William, Allendale, 111., 536
Peck, Joseph C. B., Milo, la., 570
Peck, Newton A.. Anthony, R. D.4, Kans., 595
Pedersen, Louis H., Skagway, Alaska, 883
Peebles, Henry Madison, Baird, Tex., 865
Peeke, Louis Provost, Fond du Lac, Wis., 910
Peirson, Louis A., Newark, N. Y., 706
Peirson. See Pearson.
Pelgrin, J. Carlton, Frankfort, Ky., 596
Pellegrin, Harold S.. Aberdeen, Md., 474
Pemberton, Percy, Westfield, N. J., 667
Pence, Edward H., D.D., Portland, Oreg., 791
Pence, George B., Princeton, III., 544
Pendleton, Charles J., Pt. Pleasant. N. J., 672
Penfield, Thornton B., Ph.D., Englewood, N. J.,
670
Penhallegon, William H., D.D., Decatur, 111., 547
Penix, Jilson S., Ralston, Wash., 895
Penland, Alfred N., Seviersville, Tenn., 863
Pennell, Alvin Ross, Honesdale, Pa., 709
Penney, Alfred J., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Penningrotli, Louis P., , . 579
Pentecost, George F., D.D., LL.D., Philadel-
phia, Pa., 825
Peoples, Henry Madison. , , 865
Peoples, Samuel C, D.D., M.D.. Muang Nan.
Siam.
Percival, George Alden, Colon, Neb., 659
Perdomo, Joseph J.. Anaheim, Cal., 516
Perea, Clifford H., New Cambria, Mo., 637
Perenzin, Joseph, Pittston, Pa., 820
Perez, Remigio, San Juan, P. R., 725
Perez, William C, Branchville, N. J., 683
Perin, C, Bowdoin. Mont., 648
Perine, Robert B.. Carthage, N. Y., 729
Perkins, Frederick, New Berlin. N. Y., 723
Perkins, Otis G.. Big Sandy. Tenn., 865
Perkins, Silas, HoUister, Idaho, 521
Perkins, Wesley H.. Bowling Green, Ky., 597
Perpetuo, Antonio H., Alliance, O., 764
Perrins. William A , Columbus, O. 757
Perry, Arthur E. , Nebraska City. Neb., 65<;
Perry, Barton W., Ph.D., D.D., Fort S.am Hous-
ton, Tex., 493
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1025
Perry. Daniel S., Chalmers, Ind., 559
Perry, Edward Russell, Pocantico Hills,N.Y.,7i7
Perry', Edward W., Nanking, China, 701
Perry, Henry T., D.D., Ashfield, Mass., 692
Perry, Samuel M., El kton, Md.,475
Perry, William F., Houston, Tex., 875
Perry, William H., King Ferry, N. Y.,701
Perry, William W., LL.D., Milwaukee, Wis. ,go8
Pershing, Orlando B.. Albany, Ore., 794
Persons, Silas E., D.D., Baltimore, Md., 472
Pesatura, Francesco, Paterson, N. J., 669
Pestke, P. J. Walter, B.D., Baltimore, Md., 473
Peter, Harvey, Milbiirn, Okla., 778
Peter, W. S., Idaville, Ind., 558
Peters, Herbert H., Newark, N. J., 678
Peters, John Ellsworth, Sc.D., Camden, N.J., 684
Peters, Okko B., Raymond, S. Dak., 850
Petersen, Anthony N., Scarborough, N. Y., 739
Petersen, August, Renville, Minn., 898
Peterson, Charles E., Chicago, 111.. 534
Peterson, Harry M., Macedonia, la., 5^9
Peterson, Henry L., D.D., Memphis, Tenn.,517
Peterson, Samuel W., Los Angeles, Cal., 489
Petran, Charles, Mexico City, Mex., 620
Petran, Henry J., Albert Lea, Minn., 625
Petrie, Edward C, Cooperstown, N. Y., 724
Petrosiantz, Caspar, Hamadan, Persia, 705 [695
Pettit, Lyman C, Ph.D.,D.D., Brooklyn, N.Y.,
Pettitt, Morley S., Montpelier, O., 767
Peyton, William G., Piedmont, Mo., 631
Pfuus, Albert, Lewistown, Mont., 650
Pfautz, William W., Schuyler, Neb., 659
l^flug, George A., Kansas, III., 539
Pheley, WilUam H., Ph.D., Perrysburg, O., 766
Phelps, George O., Utica, N. Y., 736
Phelps, John L., B.D., Keysville, Ga., 468
Phelps, Rufus L,. West Point, Miss., 627
Phelps, Stephen, D. D., LL.D. ,Bftllevue,Neb., 658
Phelps, William H., Battle Creek, Mich., 610
Phelps, Willis B., Independence, la., 572
Phifer, J. E., , . 510
Philips, Euclid, Hampden, Baltimore, Md., 473
Philips, James Kay, Albany, N. Y., 690
Philips, Theophilus, Lenoir, N. C, 507
Philips, William A., Los Angeles, Cal., 511
Philleo, Edward C, Oakland, Cal., 494
Philley, James Young, Avoca, Tex., 865
Phillips, Arthur, Beverly, N. J., 673
Phillips, C. B., McArthur,0., 749
Phillips, Cecil, Wamego, Kans., 593
Phillips, Chas. Lynch, Pyeng Yang, Chosen, 683
Phillips, Charles T., Palestine, 111., 539
Phillips, Clarence Arthur, , . 912
Phillips, George R., Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Phillips, Harry A., Jalapa, V. C., Mex. ,701
Phillips, Howard B., Nashville, Tenn., 862 -
Phillips, Maxwell. Albany, Ore., 793
Phillips, Reuben T., D.D.,Springdale, Ark., 460
Phillips, Simeon K., Algood, Tenn., 858
Phipps, Charles A., La Grande, Oreg., 791
Phipps, Cornelius H., Galesville, Wis., gog
Phipps, Robert J., D.D., El Reno, Okla., 780
Phraner, Wilson S., Bloomfield, N. J., 678
Picciotti, Frank, New York, N. Y., 719
Pickard, Darwin F. , D.D., Watertown, N.Y.,729
Pickens, John C, Youngstown, O., 763
Pickens, Rome, Albany, Ala., 456
Pickering, Benjamin F., Buffalo Prairie, 111., 544
Pickett, James M., Milton, la., 570
Picone, Leon, New Orleans, La., 876
Piepenburg, Edward R., Exeter, Cat., 4g7
Pier, Charles S., Chicago, 111., 532
Pierce. See Pearce.
Pierce, Albert F., D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 738
Pierce, Albert W., Green Cove Springs, Fla., 453
Pierce, Francis H., Dannemora, N. Y., 735
Piercy, Samuel K., Waterloo. N. Y. , 707
Piercy, William, Weatherford, Tex., 875
Pierson See Peirson.
Pigott-Simkin, Edwin, Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Pillmier, Louis, Oakville, la., 576
Pillsbury, Harris, Logan, Utah, 882
Pinkerton, William A., Pasadena, Cal., 483
Pinkston, Hartford, Verona, Mo., 638
Pinney, Sidney B., Mansion, Wis., gos
Piper, David Roy, Sardinia, O., 768
Piper, Jo-seph H., Olney, 111., 536
Pirazzini, Agide, S.T.D., New York, N.Y.,717
Pirazzini, Francesco, New York, N. Y., 71S
Pires, Emmanuel C, Erie, Pa., 761
Pisani, Fausto, Cincinnati, O., 753
Pisek, Vincent, D.D., New York, N. Y., 715
Pitchford, C. P., Charlotte, N. C, 507
Pitkin, Walter G., Cody, Wyo.. gi4
Pitman, Homer Kidder, Modesto, Cal., 4g7
Pittman, Charles R., Tabriz, Persia, 822
Pitts, Charles E., Miami, Tex., 867
Pitzer, Harland H., D.D., Lansing, Mich., 610
Pitzer, Robert Claiborne, East Earl. Pa., 848
Plair, William S., Charlotte, N. C, 507
Piatt, Clarence N., Waterloo, F. D., N. Y., 712
Platter, David E., Cleveland, O., 754
Platter, Robert I., Shreve, O., 774
Ploetz, Augustus F., Osmond, Neb., 657
Plumer, John S.,D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 472
Plumer, Luther Boutelle, LL. D., Branchville,
N. J., 682
Plummer, William F., Washington, Pa., 84.S
Plymate, Charles L., Bloomington, Ind., 557
Pocock, Eugene W., Akron, O., 756
Pocock, William M., D.D., VVooster, O., 773
Podin, Carl, Brooklyn, N. Y., 6g5
Poe, Floyd, D.D., Independence, Kans., 5S8
Pogue, Isaac P., St. Charles, S. C., 467
Pohl, Frederick J., Manorville, N. Y., 710
Poirrier, Henri, Charleroi, Pa., 838 [566
Pokorny, Francis. D.D., Cedar Rapids, R. 3, la.,
Polheinus, Isaac Heyer, Bloomfield. N. J.. 679
Polk, Samuel, Lawrenceville, N. J., 680
Polk, Samuel Henry, Maryville, Tenn., 863
Polk, Thomas M. K., Ashley, Pa., 819
Pollock, George C, D.D., Norwich, Conn., 622
Pollock, George W., Washington, Pa., 845
Pollock, Henry G., Cincinnati, O., 750
Pollock, John F.,D.D.,Coplay,R.F.D., Pa., 821
Pomeroy, John B., Lawrenceville, 111., 536
Pond, Elias J., Ferdinand, Idaho, 8g4
Pond, Horace N., Topeka, Kans., 592
Pond, Theodores., Caracas, Venezuela, S.A.,738
Poole, William J., Paola, R. F. D., Kans., 588
Pooler, George E., Jesup, la., 572
Popoff, Marko Nicola, Sophia, Bulgaria, 697
Porfirio, Domenico A., Asbury Park, N. J., 673
Porter, Arthur R., Poland, O., 764
Porter, Charles F., Albany, N. Y., 690
Porter, C. J. A., Browning, Mo., 636
Porter, Eliot, Harlowton, Mont., 649
Porter, Farley, Sodus, N. Y., 711
Porter, George C, Omaha, Neb., 651
Porter, Harry E., Zanesville, O., 776
Porter, Henry Axtell, Essex, N.Y., 702
Porter, John C, Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Porter, John G., Ridge Spring. S. C, 471 [843
Porter, Robert E., Mahoningtown. R. D., Pa.,
Porter, Robert K., D.D., Des Moines, la., 570
Porter, Thomas J., Ph.D., S.T.I)., Campinas,
Brazil, S. A., 525
Porter, William L., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Porter, William M., Salt Lake City, Utah, 881
Posey, William A., Elk City, Okla., 781
Post, Aurelian A., Augusta, N. Y., 736
Post, Clarence B., Clinton, N.Y., 706
Post, Morgan S., Troy, N.Y., 735
Post, Richard W., Petchaburi, Siam, 731
Postlethwaite, Henry C, Bismarck, N. Dak., 740
Boston, Harry N., Lisbon, N. Dak., 745
Poteet, J. A.., Excelsior Springs, Mo., 636
Potter, Henry N., Beaver Falls, Pa., 795
Potter, James M., D.D.. Wheeling, W. Va., 902
Potter, John Sherman. Calistoga, Cal., 481
Potter, Joseph L., D.D., Teheran, Persia, 705
Potter, Samuel H., Port Carbon, Pa., 822
Potter, Thomas Chalmers, D.D. , Doylestown,
Pa., 830
Potter. William S., Battle Creek, Mich., 610
Potts, T. Pliny, Fort Wayne, Ind., 552
Potts, William H., Trapp'e, Md., 805
Pottsmith, William F., Portland, Oreg., 791
Powell, Amos C, French Creek, W. Va., 900
Powell, Crayton K., Colorado Springs, Colo., 516
1026
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Powell, Frederick F., Johnstown, Pa., 798
Powell, William A., D.D., Ottawa, Kans., 587
Powers, Robert N., Berkeley, Cal., 493
Prater, Marcellus A., Pleasant Hope, Mo., 638
Prather, Morton E., Columbus, Intl., 556
Pratt, Abram A., Crothersville, Ind., 554
Pratt, Alfred F., VVooster, O., 774
Pratt, Alonzo Alden, Canton, China, 495
Pratt, George T., Newport, Oreg.,794
Pratt, Harry H., Portland, Oreg., 791
Pratt, James A., Mechanicsville, N. Y., 735
Pratt, James R., Pasadena, Cal., 485
Pratte, James G., Greensburg, Pa., 798
Prentice, Edwin N., Pipestone, Minn., 617
Prentice, George D., France. 546
Prentice, John L., Kirklin, Ind., 551
Prentice, Orpheus L., Romney, Ind., 550
Press, William Carson, Youngstown, O., 764
Pressly, John W., Hastings, Neb.. 652
Pressnell, Samuel C, Booneville, Ky., 601
Preston. See Kerns- Preston.
Preston, Archibald C, Waterloo, la., 582
Preston, Edwin E., , France, 913
Preston, Edwin T., Kelseyville, Cal., 480
Preston, Riley L. D., Pickford, Mich., 608
Preston, Thomas J., Siangtan, Hunan, China, 874
Preston, William B., San Marcos, Tex., 868
Prewitt, Anthony M.. Laguna Beach, Cal., 483
Price, Andrew K., Walter, Okla., 781
Price, Benjamin M., D.D., Shady Side, O., 769
Price, H. Medley, Morrisville, Pa., 831
Price, James Franklin, D.D., Marion, Ky., 600
Price, John S., Okemah, Okla., 787
Price, John T., Tulia, Tex., 867
Price, Lewis V., D.D , Belmont, Mass., 660
Price, Robert L., La Harpe, Kans., 587
Price, Robert Thompson, D.D., Wooster.O., 773
Price, Samuel D., D.D., Montclair, N. J., 685
Price, Thomas, Greeley, Kans., 588
Price, Walter E., Washington, D. C, 841
Price, Wesley Frank, Freeport, Kans., q94
Price, William, Tontogany, O., 767
Price, William Albert, Aberdeen, Md., 472
Price, William N., Bishop, Cal., 489
Prichard, Augustus B., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
482
Prichard, Evan Rowland, Seattle, Wash., 890
Pride, Ora Lee, Girard, 111., 548
Prigmore, Joseph D., Sedalia, Mo.. 646
Prirno, Qumtin E., Fleming, Ga.. 469
Primrose, William J., Spalding, Neb., 654
Primus, Robert Eugene, Hardeeville, S. C, 465
Pringle, Alexander, Harrington, Wash., S92
Pntchard, John E., Milford, Pa., 709
Pritchett, Robert A. , Lincoln University, Pa. , 807
Prochnau, Julius, Cincinnati, O., 752
Proett, Anton F., De Smet, S. Dak., 898
Proiidfit, John L., Connellsville, Pa., 842
Provine, William Alexander, D.D., Nashville,
Tenn., 861
Prugh, Byron E. P., D.D., Jeannette, Pa., 797
Prugh, Henry C, Ph.D., East Brady, Pa., 808
Prugh, Irwin R., Clearwater, Kans., 595
Pryor, S. P., Franklin, Ky., 598
Pryse, William S., D. D., Oakland, Cal., 490
Pugh, F. W. Walker, Larimore, N. Dak., 746
Pugh, Robert E., Columbus, O., 763
Pugh, William Barrow, Philadelphia, Pa., 820
Pulham, Thomas W., Baltimore, Md., 472
Purnphrey, William H., Ph.D., Peoria, 111., 542
Purdy, Andrew J., Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Purdy, Richard L., Ruskin, Neb., 652
Pure, Heliodoro, Redlands, Cal., 490
Purinton, Harry E., Denver, Colo., 513 [569
Purmort, Charles H., D.D., Des Moines, la.,
Purnell, Walter B., Dawson, Pa., 842
Putnam, B. Van Vliet, Dolgeville, N. Y., 736
Putnam, Frank C, Wayne,' Pa., 804
Pyke, Richard, Pasadena, Cal., 484
Quay, John W., Point Arena, Cal., 480
Quayle, Thomas R., Lake Forest, III., 529
Quick, Louis B., Strathmore, Cal., 497
Quickenden, Henry, Davis, Cal., 49 i
Quigley, Richard S., Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Quinones, Francisco, Santurce, P. R., 726
Quintana, Juan G., Cuba, N. Mex., 688
Quist, E. N., Woodburn, Oreg., 794
Raab, Irving Tomlinson, JBenton Harbor, Mich. ,
Raabe, Arthur W., Hillsboro, 111., 523 [607
Raach, Charles F., Wooster, O., 774
Rabenberg, Charles, Hedrick, la., 573
Raber, Amos O., Fresno, Cal., 496
Rabing, Charles A., San Francisco, Cal., 493
Radcliffe, Wallace, D.D., LL.D.,Ph.D., Wash-
ington, D. C, 477
Rae, Joseph John, D.D., Richmond, Ind., 563
Rainey, Thomas Wallis, Newport^ Ky., 596
Rainier, Martin T., Belvidere, S. Dak., 851
Ralston, Delmer B., Chillicothe, Mo., 637
Ralston, Joseph H., D D.. Chicago, 111., 529
Ramage, Walter G., Belle Vernon, R.D.,Pa., 842
Rambo, Harold S., New York, N. Y., 718
Ramsay, Albert C, Coal City, 111., 533
Ramsay, F. Pierce, Ph.D., New Brighton, S. I.,
N. Y.,572
Ramsay, Mebane, Watchung, N. J., 667
Ramsay, Robert George, D.D., Sharon, Pa., 843
Ramseur, John A., Mooresville, N. C. 509
Ramsey, N. Le Roy, Sewickley, Pa., 800
Ramsey, Robert M.,Ph.D., Newport, Pa., 801
Rand, Edwin A., Peekskill, N. Y., 681
Randall. See Rundall.
Randall, Ernest G., Newark, N. J.. 679
Randolph, Mark S.. Omaha, 111., 527
Randolph, Williard F., Green City, Mo., 635
Rankin, Arthur E., Camp Dix, N. J., 503
Rankin, Benjamin H., Aurora, Ind., 563
Rankin, Edward P., Morrisonville, 111., 547
Rankin, Emmett W., Monrovia, Cal., 716
Rankin, Hugh W., Pocatello, Idaho, 521
Rankin, John C, Unadilla, N. Y., 724
Rankin, John J., Clarks Summit, Pa., 818
Rankin, John N., D.D., Topeka, Kans., 590
Rankin, Joseph E., Howard Lake, Minn., 620
Rankin, Marvin L., Ravenswood, W.Va., 901
Rankin, Melville M., Akron, O., 860
Rankin, Raymond C., Corvallis, Mont., 860
Rankin, William J., D.D., Aberdeen, N. C.,509
Raphael, Victor L., Greencastle, Ind., 557
Rasraussen, Axel, Enderlin, N. Dak., 745
Rathbun, Davis L., Santa Rosa, Cal., 479
Ratsch, Paul E., Portland, Oreg., 791
Ratz, Jacob, Waukon, la., 899
Rauch, Charles M., D.D., Mt. Pleasant, la., 576
Raue, Edward C, Green Bay, Wis., 911
Raup, Robert Bruce, Bellevue, Neb., 659
Ravens, David F., Orting, Wash., 894
Rawson, Edmund G., Ardmore, Pa., 831
Ray, D. Art., , , 569
Ray, Edward C, D.D. .Santa Barbara, Cal., 500
Ray, George A., D.D., Council Bluffs, la., 568
Ray, W. Byrd, Smith Centre, Kans., 589
Rayburn, James, Smant, Tenn., 860
Raybum, James, Newton, Kans., 582
Raymond, A. V. V., South Wales, N. Y., 699
Raymond, Edward N., St. Cloud, Minn., 622
Raymond, George L., L.H.D., Washington,
D. C.,679
Raymond, James G., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Rea, George J., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Reagan, C. G., Hugo, Okla., 877
Reagan, John T., Ingomar, Mont., 754
Reagan, Stark V., Ph.D., Flint, Mich., 605
Reagle, William G., D.D., Grove City, Pa., 771
Reagor, Lawson A., New Market, Ala., 456
Reali, Giacento, Montclair, N. J.. 678
Reasoner, Alfred H., Irmo, S. C., 839
Reasoner, Royal F., Winters, Cal., 490
Reaugh, William D., San Luis Obispo, Cal., 651
Reber, W. Frank, Findlav, O., 762
Rebetti, Thomas, M.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Record, Charles F., Newman, 111., 540
Record, James F., Ph.D., Pikeville, Ky., 596
Redd, Samuel T., Savannah, Ga., 469
Redden, George H., Index, Wash., 885
Redding, Jonathan C, D.D., Atchison, Kan., 585
Reddoor, Basil, Poplar, Mont., 854
. Rederus, Sipko F., Farley, la., 907
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. 1027
Redmond, Daniel, Ph.D., Avoca, N. Y., 731
Redpath, John, Petoskey, Mich., 612
Reed, Alvin M., GreenWlIe, Pa., 809
Reed, C. Edgar, Venango, Pa., 811
Reed, Charles F., Salem, Oreg., 794
Reed, Clinton. Strasburg, Colo., 513
Reed, David A., Newark, Del., 476
Reed, Karnest A., Seattle, R. 5, Wash., 891
Reed, Elmer E., D.D., Fulton, Mo., 644
Reed, Harry Lathrop, D.D.. Auburn, N.Y., 794
Reed, John B., Uniontown, Pa., 841
Reed, John C, Kapowsin, Wash., 889
Reed, John M., The Dalles, Oreg., 894
Reed, J. Frank, Sioux City, Iowa, 580
Reed, Marion D., Pavette, Idaho, 520
Reed, Orville, Ph.D., 'New York, N. Y., 677
Reed, Robert B., Beirut, Syria, 815
Reed, Robert R., Champaign, 111., 533 [461
Reed, Samuel B., Prairie Grove, R. F. D., Ark ,
Reed, S. Richard, Des Moines, Iowa, 574
Reed, T. O., Linden Heights, O., 75,8
Reed, William Albert, Neffs, O., 769
Reed, William Marshall, Bain, Minn., 615
Reed, William P., Gravette, Ark., 633
Reeder, Charles Vincent, Wei-hsien, China, 765
Reeder, John Davis, Norris City, 111., 527
Reemsnyder, George O., Pittsburgh, Pa., 841
Reemtsma, Bernard J., Tipton, Ind., 560
Reemtsma, Henry J., Alpine, Tex., 872
Rees, John E., Diagonal, la., 567
Rees, W. Gwilyra, Three Forks, Mont., 648
Reese, Alexander, Caetete, Brazil, S. A., 908
Reese, Francis E., Monaca, Pa., 70=;
Reese, William M., Hamilton, R. D. 4, O., 753
Reeve, Edward C, D.D., Clearfield, Pa., 813
Reeve, John T., D.D., Lancaster, Pa., 848
Reeves, Nathaniel Smith, New Providence, N.J. , •
Reeves, Robert E., Adairville, Ky., 599 [675
Regnemer, William G., Mingo Junction. O., 772
Reherd, Herbert W., D.D.,Salt Lake City.Utah,
Reibert, George E., Winona, Minn., 809 [882
Reichard, Lemuel S., Hamilton Sta., Baltimore,
Md., 472
Reichert, Francis J., Holton, Kans., 585
Reid, Francis William, Concord, Cal., 493
Raid, H. Frank. Oskaloosa, Kans., 593
Reid, James Clement, Ph.D., San Francisco,
Cal., 493
Reid, John A., Algona, Wash., 889
Reid, John G., Ph.D., Denver. Colo., 5T0
Reid, John H., Lebanon Pa., 801
Reid. See also Read and Reed.
Reimer, Edward Franklin.B.D. .Berwick, Pa., 825
Reinecke. H. T., Sioux City. la.
Reiner, Fred C, St Louts, Mo., 643
Reinhard, Augiist W.. St. Louis, Mo., 898 -,
Reinhardt, John G., Minto, N, Dak., 746
Reinhart, J. Albert, Ph.D., Paterson. N. J., 671
Reinhold, Franklin P., Warren, O., 763
Reinke, Edwin J., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Reis, Jacob A., Jr.. Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af.,664
Reischauer, .August Karl, D.D., Tokyo, Japan,
Reiter, David, St Louis, Mo., 643 [532
Reiter. Murray C. BridgeviUe, Pa., 838
Rejy, Dikran H., Washington C. H., O., 749
Remick, Ninian Beall. D.D., Buffalo, N. Y., 734
Rendall, Hugh W., Mendham. N. J., 675
Rendall, Humphrey J., D. D., Clinton, la., 565
Rendall, James Hawley.Kennett Square. Pa.. 806
Rendall, lohn B., D.D,. Lincoln Univ.. Pa., 803
Rendall, John B., Jr., D.D.. Ph.D., Muscatine,
la, 578
Rendon. Gabino, Las Vegas, N. Mex., 689
Renich, Edward A.. Swenk, Colo., 893
Renick, Edward Lee, Reeds Spring, Mo., 639
Renick, James Madison, Smithville, Tex., 868
Rennie, Arthur H.. Rockville Center, N. Y., 713
Rentz, George S., Port Royal, S. C, 802
Renville, Isaac, Sisseton, S. Dak., 8^3
Requa, Arthur, Peekskill. N. Y., 738
Revennaugh, Isaiah, Wellsville, O., 771
Rex, William Alvin, 'J'ecumseh, Mich., 611
Rexford, George W., Kort Myers, Fla., 4';3
Rexrode, Lafayette, Independence, Pa., 845
Rey, David, Santiago, Chile, 704
Reyburn, Chester H., Mountain View, Cal., 499
Reynolds, Albert M., St. Joseph, Mo., 640
Reynolds, Charles Lee, D.D. , Newark, N. J.,677
Reynolds, ClarenceG., D.D. .Elizabeth, N.J. , 666
Reynolds, George, D,D.,NewRochelle,N.Y.,738
Reynolds, John G., Vandalia, 111.. 787
Reynolds. Reynold G., Chicago, 111., ?4i
Reynolds, Robert W., Los Angeles. Cal., 485
ReynoMs, Walter H., D.D..Greensburg,lnd..563
Reynolds, Wilbur W., Hollister. Mo., 639 [625
Reynolds, William R., D.D., Chatfield, Minn.,
Reynolds, William T , Cleveland. Okla., 785
Rheingans, John Henry, Yale, Mich., 60.S
Rheinhardt. See Reinhart and Reinhardt.
Rhinow, Arthur B., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Rhoads, William H., Carthage, Mo., 630
Rhoda, Franklin, Oakland, Cal., 493
Rhodes, Charles E., Buffalo, N. Y.,698
Rhodes, Harry A,, Kang Kai, Chosen, 845
Rhule, Homer H., Olney III., 630 [75°
Riale, Frank N., D.D., Ph.D., Cincinnati,©.,
Rice, Arthur L., Myton, Utah, 535
Rice, A. W., Anniston, Ala., 517
Rice, Bernard L., Waco, Tex., 871
Rice, Charles W.. Foiestport, N. Y., 736
Rice, Clayton S., Cedar City, Utah, 883
Rice, Edwin Jay. D.D,, Oakland, Cal., 49^
Rice, Glenn L., Peoria, 111., 543
Rice, Harris G., Osborn, O., 759
Rice, M. L., Sharpsville, Ind., 560
Rice, Phidelah A., Grand Junction, Colo., 514
Rice, Thomas B.. Union Star, Mo.. 640
Rice, William, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Rice, William D., Little Mountain, S. C, 47°
Rice, William H., Hamilton, Mich., 607
Rich, Ellsworth L., Marysville, Cal., 491
Richards, Arthur, Marietta, Pa., 848
Richards, Arthur E., Idaho Falls, Idaho, 521 [700
Richards, Charles Gorman, DD., Auburn. N.Y.,
Richards, Charles L,, D.D., Belleville, Wis., 906
Richards, David G., Emporia, Kans., 58^
Richards, Frederick V., Phoenix, Ariz., 459
Richards, J. J., Amarillo, Tex., 866
Richards, Parke, Beacon, N. Y., 721 [885
Richards, Samuel W.. D.D.. Sunnyside, Wash.,
Richards, T. Davis, D.D. , Cumberland, Md., 478
Richardson, Charles Frederick,El Cajon,Cal., 484
Richardson, Charles S.,D.D., Llanerch, Pa. ,803
Richardson, David V., Kansas City, Mo., 852
Richardson, J. J., Midlothian, Tex., 880
Richardson, Lee H., Cleveland, O., 7S4
Richardson, Leslie K., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Richardson, Robert C, Sangli Miraj, India, 567
Richardson, Sterling. Allen. R. 2, Tex., 871
Richardson, W. J., Ryder, N. Dak., 744
Richelsen. John, D.D., Bradford. Pa., 810
Richmond, Charles Alexander, D.D., Schenec-
tady, N. Y.,69i [674
Richmond, George L., D.D., East Orange, N. J ,
Richmond, Henry Walker, Grove City, Pa.. 474
Richmond, John M., D.D., Ormond. Fla., 862
Richmond, Louis O.. Terre Haute. Ind., 554 [744
Richmond.Thomas Underwood, Portal, N. Dak.,
Richmond, W. W., Bennington, Kans., 591
Riddle, Benton V., Lithopolis, O., 7.s8
Riddle, Henry A., Jr., West Alexander, Pa., 845
Riddle, Robert L.. Ocean City, Md., 476
Ridenoier, Albert N.. Point, Tex., 872
Rider, Ora Putnam, Tropico, Cal., 484
Ridgley, Frank H., Omaha, Neb., 659
Riemann, Rudolph G., B.D., Culver, Ind., 534
Riepma, Sears F., Olathe, Kans., 593
Ries, George A., Oakland, Cal., 402
Riggs, Alexanders., D.D., LL.D., Cincinnati,
O., 7';o
Riggs, A. M., Wind Ridge. Pa.. 845
Riggs, Charles T., Northampton. Mass., 700
Riggs, Ernest W., Harpoot, Turkey, 701
Riggs, Henry H., Harpoot. Turkey. 700
Riggs, James F., Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Riggs. James S., r).D., Auburn, N. Y., 700
Righter, S. Ward, East Orange, N. J., 478
Riley, Edwin Ellsworth, Wallingford, Pa., 805
Riley, John R., D.D., Knoxville, Tenn., 518
Riley, William L. . Lone Star, S. C, 466
1028
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Rilling, RoUo L., Arlington, 111., 545
Rimmer, Harvey C, Ruidoso, N. Mex., 687
Ringland, Adam W., D.D., McAlester, Okla., 782
Ringland, Evan B., M.D., Oklahoma, Okla., 786
Ringold, John A., Arcadia, la., 897
Rink, H. A., Ford, Kans., 584
Rinker, Richard A., Pittston, Pa., 819
Rioseco, Pedro, Philadelphia, Pa., 831
Ripoll, Jose, Santa Clara, Cuba, 668
Rippey, E. Floyd, Marion, Ind., 560
Ritchie, James L., Biggsville, 111., 545
Rittenhouse, E. M., Cairo, W. Va.,901
Ritter, John C, New Market, Tenn., 862
Ritter, Walter Lowrie, Wyncote, Pa., 833
Rivera, Enrique, Sabana Grande, P. R., 725
Rives, Richard R., Arlington, Te.\.. 869
Roach, E. M., Ozark, Ark., 462
Roach, George H., Portland, Oreg., 791
Roach, W. A., Cushing, Okla., 785
Robb, Charles Montgomery, Mt. Vernon, la,, 565
Robb, James W., Fort Scott, Kans., 909 [471
Robbins, Edward Hyde, D.D., Baltimore, Md.,
Robbins, Francis L.,D.D., Greenfield, Mass., 825
Roberts, David C, Thornhurst, Pa., 737
Roberts, David L., Mexico, N. Y., 733
Roberts, Edward, Farmington, la., 577
Roberts, George, Jr., Lake Forest, 111., 533
Roberts, Harold M., Neillsville, Wis., 905
Roberts, Harry B., Yorktown, N. Y., 739
Roberts, John, St. Louis, Mich., 613
Roberts, Joseph Stanley, , , 481
Roberts, L. R., , , 634
Roberts, Moses H., Tyrone, New Mex., 688 [sss
Roberts, O. Jones, Ph.D., D.D., Patoka, Ind ,
Roberts, Owen J., Brown City, R.F.D., Mich.,
Roberts, Richard, Coggon, la., 573 [605
Roberts, Richard J., Ph.D., Marion Center, Pa.,
Roberts, R. Lloyd, Jerome, Idaho, 522 [815
Roberts, Stacy L., Syenchyun, Chosen, 829 [619
Roberts, Stanley B., D.D., Minneapolis, Minn.,
Roberts, Stanley Hall, , , 621
Roberts, Thomas D., New Point, Mo., 640
Roberts, William, Ithaca, Mich., 613
Roberts, William Dayton, D.D., Philadelphia,
Pa., 826
Roberts, William D., Mansfield, S. Dak., 850
Roberts, William Everett. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. ,855
Roberts, William Henry, D.D., LL.D., Phila-
delphia, Pa., 826
Roberts, William Y., Gomer, O., 572
Roberts, W. P., Pine Hill, Tex., 876
Roberts-Horsfield. T. C, Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Robertson, Albion L., Welling, Okla., 783
Robertson, Charles S., Ph.D., Fulton, N'Y., 733
Robertson, David T., Ph.D., Faribault, Minn.,
Robertson, Forbes, Chicago. 111., 535 [624
Robertson, James, Madrid, N. Y., 729
Robertson, John, D.D., British Army, France,
Robertson, John Neil, Mooers, N. Y., 702 [716
Robertson, Murdoch, Hillsdale, Oreg., 791
Robertson, Peter, D.D., Cincinnati, O., 750
Robertson, S. L., Meridianville, Ala., 456
Robertson, William J. N., Sedan, Kans., 595
Robertson, W. L., Pembina, N. Dak., 747
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., Pelham Manor,
T, u N. Y.,737
Robmson, Edward, Chula, Va., 508
Robinson, Edward W.. Brooklyn, N. Y., 737
Robinson, Edwin P., Harrisburg, Pa., 801
Robinson, E. H., Fort Morgan, Colo., 511
Robinson, Francis H., Berkeley, Cal., 492
Robinson, George, Sharon, Kans., 594
Robinson, George, D.D., Washington, D. C.,477
Robinson, George L., Ph.D.. D.D., LL.D.,
Chicago, 111., 531
Robinson, Harold McAfee, Easton, Pa., 822
Robinson, Hugh, Pawnee City, Neb., 655
Robinson, James, Bethlehem, Pa., 822
Robinson, James H., D.D., Delhi, N. Y., 723
Robinson, Jay Forbes, Shortsville, N. Y., 698
Robinson, Jonathan F., Trinidad, West Indies,
805
Robinson, Joseph C, D.D., White Bear Lake,
Minn., 624
Robinson, Joseph Millen, D.D., LL.D.,Steuben-
ville, O., 771 [Wash., 8go
Robinson, Joseph M., Ph.D., Black Diamond,
Robinson, Robert, B.D., Anbury, N. J., 683
Robinson, Robert E., D.D., Dallas, Tex., 871
Robinson, Robert H., Kasganj, India, 546 [829
Robinson, Stewart MacMaster, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Robinson, Thomas, Wilson, Pa., 838
Robinson, Willard H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Robinson,Willard H., Jr.,Ph.D., Carlinville, 111.,
533 [phia. Pa., 827
Robinson, William Courtland, D.D., Philadel-
Robison, George D., Greenfield, Tenn., 864
Kobison, James M., CuUeoka, Tenn., 857
Robison, John L., Altoona, Pa., 814
Robison, Martin W., Birmingham, R.D.2, Ala.,
Rochinni, Paolo, Berwick, Pa. 825 [455
Rock, Robert B., Auburn, N. Y,, 701
Roddy, Joseph Stockton, Ph.D.,Churchville,Pa.,
831
Rodger, James G., Ph.D., Shanghai, China, 483
Rodgers, Howard, Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Rodgers, James, Minneapolis, Minn., 624
Rodgers, John A.. Columbus, O., 757
Rodgers, Joseph H., St. Cloud, Fla., 751
Rodgers, L. Ormond, Dallas, Tex., 874
Rodgers. Morton M., Ph.D., Monticello, Ind., 558
Rodgers, William T., D.D., Macomb, 111., 545
Rodriguez, Antonio J., Ignacio, Colo., 516
Rodriguez, E. S., Metcalf, Ariz., 459
Rodriguez, Jose Celestino, LasCruces, N.M., 688
Roe, William E., D.D., Jamestown, N. Dak., 741
Roelse, Jacob, Hastings, Neb., 652
Roemer, John L., D.D., St. Charles, Mo., 642
Rogers. See also Rodgers.
Rogers, Arthur H., Chatham, England, 551
Rogers, C. L., Morganton, N. C, 635
Rogers, Edwin E., D.D., Bowling Green, O., 766
Rogers, Harry C, D.D., Kansas City, Mo., 633
Rogers, Henry M., Hanover, Ind., ^ei
Rogers, James E., Ph.D., D.D.," Waukesha,
Wis., 907
Rogers, Joseph, Culbertson, Mont., 853
Rogers, Joseph F., Fancy Prairie, 111., 547
Rogers, Joseph M., Omena, Mich., 612
Rogers, Robert Henry, San Antonio, Tex., 868
Rogers, Robert Wells, Portland, Oreg., 791
Rogers, William O., Granite Falls, Minn., 853
Rohrabaugh, Daniel H., Stillwater, N. J., 683
Rohrer, Freeley, Washington, D. C, 478
Rollins, Joseph A., Gastonia, N. C, 506
Rollins, V. H., Greenfield, Okla., 779
Romero, Casimero A., Mogote, Colo.. 517
Rommel, William C, Elizabeth, N. J., 666
Romolo, John Joseph, Somerville, Mass., 661
Ronald, Hugh Norman, Thorntown, Ind., 550
Rondthaler, J. Albert, D.D., Mooseheart, Ill.,56o
Roop, Curtin G., Hammond, N. Y., 730
Roosa, Charles T., Groveland, N. Y., 728
Roper, Samuel L., Steelville, Mo., 643
Rops, John, Hermann, Mo., 897
Rosa, A. Rodriguez, , , 726
Rose, Harry Washington, Mt. Grove, Mo., 639
Rose, James B., Terra Bella, Cal., 496
Rose, James G., D.D., Mercersburg, Pa., 801
Rosebro, Frederick R., Marvel., Ala, 452
Rosenau, John W., Alexandria, Neb., 655 [675
Rosenbohm, Martin, Chatham, R.F.D. 2, N. J.,
Ross, Albert, Twining, R.F.D. 2, Mich., 613
Ross, Andrew W.. Ph.D., St. Peter, Minn., 617
Ross, Aubrey C, Bedford, N. Y., 739
Ross, Cyril, Sensen, Chosen, 531
Ross, Donald M., Denver, Colo., 512
Ross, G. A. Johnston, New York, N. Y., 716
Ross, John E., Saharanpur, India, i^go
Ro.ss, John W., Buffalo, N. Y., 698"
Ross, Joseph Marion, D.D., Erie, Pa., 8n
Ross, Martin L., D.D., West Chester, R. D. 4,
Pa., 803
Ross, Peter R., D.D., Binghamton. N. Y., 693
Ross, SamuelJ.,M.B., Monrovia, Liberia, W.Af.,
805
Ross, William Crosby, Terry, Mont., 650
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1029
Ross, William Neely, M.A., New York, N. Y.,
Rosser, A. I., Mt. Vernon, Ind., 537 [7»9
Rossouw, Servaas Hofineyr, Princeton, N.J., 682
Rosston, Daniel R., Camden, N. J., 687
Rostock, Benjamin F., Knob Nostcr, Mo., 534
Rotenbach, Louis O., Brooklyn, N. Y.,695
Roth, John W. F.,D.D., Cedar Grove, Wis., go;
Rothwell, Walter, Hopkins, R.F.D., Minn., 621
Rotschaefer, J. A., Dubuqne, la., 897
Rouillard, Samuel, Pine Ridge, S Dak., 854
Roulston, Alexander, Onamia, Minn., 623
Roulsion, William A., Vandergrik, Pa., 797
Rourke, George McClellan, D.D., Long Beach.
Cal., 486
Rouse, Clarence W., Newton, N. J., 683
Row, Charles A., Rin^wood, Okla., 779
Rowan, William J., Ph.D., Newark, Del., 475
Rowe, George W., Ro.ssville, Ind., 551
Rowland, George M., Norris City, 111., 537
Rowland, George P., SteubenviUe, O., 772
Rowland, Ralph W., Osceola, Pa., 846
Rowland, Reginald, Princeton, N. J., 667
Rowland, Samuel J., D.D., Clinton, N. 1.,666
Rowlands, Hugh, Clarion, R.R., Pa., 808
Rowlands, William C., Linn Grove, la., 580
Royer, Benjamin B., St. Paul, Minn., 634
Rubinstein, Harry P., Cmcinnati, ()., 753
Ruble, Jacob, West Alexander, Pa., 844
Rudin, Henry A.. Burbank, Cal., 487
Rudy, Thomas, Belleville, N. J., 668
Rue, Alvin O., Knoxville, Teim., 863
Ruesch, Gottlieb, New Hyde Park, N. Y., 713
Ruf, Louis F., East Cleveland, O. , 754
Rugh, John, D.D., Taylorville, III., 547
Ruggiero, John, SteubenviUe, O., 772
Ruland, Lloyd S., Ichowfu, China, 534
Rule, Lucien V., Jeflfersonville, Ind., 561
Rumer, Henry, D.D., Darlington, Md., 472
Runciman, George, Caldwell, Idaho, 519
Rundall, Herbert R., Atlantic City, N. J., 684
Rundell, Andrew D., Fairfield, la., 577
Runden, Magnus E., Indianapolis, Ind., 557
Runner, George M., Sag Harbor, N.Y.,71!
Rush, Tillman S., D.D., Payson, Ariz., 656
Rushdoony, Y. K., Kingsburg, Cal., 498
Rushing, William C.,LosAngeles,R.F.D.i2,Cal.
Rusk. George Y., Bethel, N. Y., 671 [482
Russel, James G,, Hansen, Neb., 652
Russel, James R., Ph.D., Butte, Mont., 647
Russel, Joseph S., Dawson, N. Mex., 689
Russell, Benjamin F.,D.D.,Blackstock,S.C., 467
Russell, Charles C. Ph.D., ViUisca, la., 567
Russell, C. A., Gainesville, Tex., 873
Russell, Daniel, D.D., New York.N. Y., 717 [718
Russell, Edward ]., West New Brighton, N.Y.,
Russell, Francis W., D.D., St. Louis, Mo. ^42
Russell, George J., Southampton, N. Y., 711
Russell, Gordon M., Philadelphia, Pa., 8^9
Russell, Isaac H., Carthage, N. C, 509
Russell, James, Pueblo, Colo., 516
Russell, James C, D.D., Oneonta, N. Y., 723
Russell, James Elmer, Lowville, N. Y., 7^7
Russell, James Rodney, Kennett Square, Pa. ,806
Russell, Ouray O., Henry, Neb., 912
Russell, P. W., D.D.. Charlotte, N. C, 506
Russell, Robert W., Olean, N. Y., 699
Russell, T. J., Fort Wayne, Ind., 553
Russell, Walter, Oak Park, 111 , 533
Russell, William P., Dunbar, R D., Pa., 842
Russell, William Rufus, Everton, Mo., 638
Russell. William T., Holyoke, Colo., 511
Russum, William A. R., Paterson, N. J., 671
Ruston, William Edwards, Columbus Jet., la. ,578
Ruston, William Otis, D.D.,LL.D.,Dubuque,Ia.,
572
Rutherford, J. Marshall, Waynesboro, Pa., 801
Rutherford, Matthew, D.D., Washington, Pa.,
Rutledge, William C, La Kemp, Okla., 779 [845
Rutledge, William R., Reading, Pa., 833
Rutt, Raymond Jacob, Omaha, Neb., 659
Rutter, Lindley C., Williamsport, Pa., 823
Ryall, George McKinney, Saltsburg, Pa., 8i5
Ryall, Robert Lee, VVellsville, O., 772
Ryan, RoUand Keene, Chicago, 111., 532
Rybar, Frank W., Cranesville, Pa., 879
34
Ryland, Henry H., Ellswortli, Pa., 845
Ryland, Samuel C, Powell, Wyo., 914
Rynder, Theodore L., Toledo, O., 767
Saathoik, John A., Lennox, S. Dak., 898
Sabin, Edwui J., Carterville, 111., 528
Sabol, John, Mt. Carmel, Pa., 824
Sade, W. I., Mt. Pleasant, Ark., 463
Sadler, Alfred J., Jersey City, N. J., 670
Safford, Daniel M., Corning, Cal., 491
Safford, Elisha, Decatur, 111., 548
Safford, George B., D.D., Ph.D., Minneapolis,
Minn., 620
Sager, Byron G., Lares, P. R., 725
Sager, James R., Edwardsville, III., 523
Saidla, L. E., Chicago, 111., 913
St. Clare, Christopher C, Port Henry, N.Y., 702
St. John, O. O., Kimball, Neb., 6=2
Salastin, John, Rochester, N. Y., 728
Salisbury. Stanton W., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Salley, Ashmun C, Loges, Santa Catharina,
Brazil, 718
Salmon, William T., Grant City. Mo., 640
Salmond, Duncan, Wolcott, N. Y., 661
Salsbury, James H., D.D., Aurora, Neb., 653
Sammis, John H., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Sammons, T. C, McGregor, Tex., 881
Sample, J. Logan, Washington, Pa., 834
Sampson, John H., Kiuston. N. C, 504
Samson, David, Atwaler, Minn., 623
Samuel, J. J., Hazelton. N Dak.. 740
Sanborne, Henry Kemkiil, Richmond, Cal., 493
Sanchez, Luis, Aguadilla, P. R., 725
Sanchez, Manuel D. J., Alamosa, Colo., 516
Sanders. See Saunders.
Sanders, Flemon, Mulberry, Ark., 462
Sanders, Henry P., Loveland, O., 752
Sanders, John H., Peekskill. N. Y., 739
Sanders, O. E., Charlotte, N. C. 4^8
Sanders, Robert H., Visalia, Cal., jq6
Sanders, William W., Charleston, W. Va., 901
Sanderson, Horace, Salt Lake City, Utah, 882
Sandford, William Burton, D.D., Des Moines,
la., 570
Sands, John S., D.D. , Las Cruces, New Mex:., 823
Sanford, Arthur N., Whitefish, Mont., 649
Sangree, H. H., Philadelphia. Pa., 829
Sangree, William, Newark, N. Y., 731
Sanson, John R., Belle Mead, N. J., S30
Santella, Nicola, Hibbing, Minn., 616
Santiago-Cabrera, Jose L., Toa Alta, P. R., 725
Santilli, Felix B., Chester, Pa., 805
Sappie, Paul, Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Sargent, Cassius J., Liverpool, N. Y.. 733
Sarkeys, Elias G., Ph.D., Shewifat, Syria, 906
Sarrameda, Armando, , , 720
Sassaman, Horace D., Easton, Pa., 822
Satow, Sliingoro, Watsonville. Cal., 49Q
Satterfield, David J., D.D., Wooster, O., 773
Sauerbrunn, Arnold J., Saxonburg, R. D. 22, Pa.,
Saunders. See Sanders. [799
Saunders, Albert H., South Bend, Ind., 559
Saunders, Eben E.. Fargo, N. Dak., 741
Saunders, William McClellan, Roscoe, Pa., 534
Saunderson. See Sanderson.
Saure, Frederick C, East Derry,N. H., 612
Savage, John A., D.D., Franklinton, N. C, 5^*
Savage, Theodore Fiske, New York, N. Y., 718
Savage, William C, Soramers, R.F.D., Ark., 461
Sawhill, Eldon O., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Sawtelle, Alvin C, Paterson, N. J., 671
Sawtelle, William L., Scranton, Pa., 819
Sawyer, Jesse Collins. Jacksonville, Fla., 806
Sawyer, Joseph L., New Berlin. 111., 548
Sawyers, Henry A., D.D., St. Joseph, Mo., 640
Sawyers, John Kriker, Maryville, Mo., 640 [752
Sawyers, Mott R.,Ph.D., D.D., Davenport, la.,
Say, David Lester, Cross Creek, Pa., 846
Sayre, Edward H., Gering, Neb.. 6,i [707
Sayre, Henry Bradley, Geneva. R.F.D. 5, N. Y ,
Scafe, Charles R., Spokane, Wa.sh., 892
Scanlon, Charles, LL.D.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Scarr, George, Pomono, Kans., 587
Schaeffer, David I., Glen Moore, Pa.. 80?
Schaeffer.Joseph H.,Atlantic Highlands,N.J.,673
1030
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Schafer, Adam, Ph.D., Sweetwater, III., 547
Schaff, David Schley, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
Schaffer, Alfred E., Kldorado, R.F.D., 111., 528
Schall, Charles, Greensburg, Pa., 797
Schall, William M., Ph.D., Philadelphia.Pa., 827
Schaub, Frederick L., Muskoeee. Okla., 783
Schauffler,AdolphusF.,D.D.,NewYork,N.Y.,7i4
Schaul, Ulysses S., Oklahoma, Okla., 785
Scheese, George F., Markle, Pa., 798
Scheld, Louis W., Pleasantdale, N. J., 675
Schell, James Peery, D.D.,Ambrose,N'.L)ak.,744
Schell, Ulysses G., Ph.D., D.D.,Heavener, Okla.,
782
Schell, William P., New York, N. Y., 707
Schelly, Percy Y., D.D.. Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Scherer, Fred. G., Fairfax, Mo., 641
Scherer,Jacob Frederick, Willow Springs, Mo. ,638
Scherer, George H., Beirut, Syria, 639
Scherer, Harry T., Chcago, 111., 531
Scherer, John F., Endeavor, Pa., 808
Schermerhorn, Harvey R.,Hartshorne, Okla., 782
Schermerhorn, Lemuel S., Tucumcari.New Mex.,
689
Schermerhorn, L. Vrooman, Trenton, Mich,, 603
Schieffelin, J. T., Ph.D., Louisville, Ky., 562
Schick, Samuel G., Green Bay, Wis., 910
Schiller, John, Sealy,Tex., 879
Schillerstrom, Glen J., Williamsburg, la., 578
Schipper, Harm G., Riishmore, Minn., 899 [713
Schiverea, Ferdinand S., Richmond Hill, N. Y.,
Schlager, AdelbertJ . , D . D. ,Binghamton, N . Y . ,693
Schleich, Augustus T., Grafton, Pa., 838
Schlosser, Henry, Guilford, R.D. 2, Conn., 617
Schlotter, Franklin G., Coraopolis, Pa., 838
Schmalhorst, William L., Cincinnati, O., 751
Schmavonian Arsene B., Cazenovia, N. Y., 733
Schmidt, Arend R., Davenport. R.F.D., la., 578
Schmitt, Henry, D.D., Freeport, 111., 897
Schmitt, Henry A., Ellsworth, Minn., 898
Schnatz, Herman E., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Schnebly, Daniel Clifton, Hookstown, Pa., 796
Schneck, Fred, , , 899
Schock, Lafayette H., Dawson, Minn., 617
Schodle, Adam G., Dayton, O., 69S
Scholl, Henry T., D.D., Otego, N. Y., 723
Schoonmaker, Robert D. , Plainfield, N. J., 667
Schoonover, Frank B,, Aliddletown, N. Y., 709
Schorer, William, Turlock, Cal., 592
Schorge, Frederick C, Union Springs, N.Y., 701
Schroeder, Frank, Dubuque, la., 5S0
Schuler, Harry C, D.D., Resht, Persia, 706
Schultz, Adolph R., Mentone, Cal., 843
Schulz, H. W. J., Paterson, N. J., 670
Schummon, Simon B., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Schwarz, Julius F., Hickman, Neb., 656
Schwarz, Philip A., Coleraine, Minn., 615
Schwarzbach, Charles H., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Schweitzer, Frederick, Frankford, Philadelphia,
Pa.. 833
Schweitzer, John P. H., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Schwenk, Robert E., Hamden, N. Y., 724
Sciaraffa, Ercole, East Orange, N. J., 676
Scofield, Albert Bennett, Pulteney, N. Y., 731
Scofield, Edward, Highland, N. Y., 721
Scofield, George H., Ph.D., Highland, N.Y., 721
Scofield, Willi.-im H., Firth. Neb., 6=15
Scoppitti, Thomas A.. Burlington, N. J., 673
Scott, Andrew, Sherman, Pa., 820
Scott, D.aniel N., Rochelle, 111., 541
Scott, DeWitt Talmage, Bedford, Ind., 561
Scott, Edson M., Garden City, Kans., 586
Scott, Edward S., D.D., Marion, Ind., 560
Scott, Frank D., Hangchow, China.
Scott, George T., New York, N. Y., 541
Scott, John Frederick, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 716
Scott, John Loughran,D D., Philadelphia, Pa. ,826
Scott, JohnT., Ph.D. , Jeffersonville, Pa., 832
Scott, Lucien Ware. Genoa, N. Y., 701
Scott, Robert D., Ph.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Scott, Sharon K., Dayton, O., 759
Scott, Simon II., Orangeburg, S. C, 466
Scott, Stephen D., East View. Ky., 598
Scott, Virgil B., Great Falls, Mont., 648
Scott, William A., Laurinburg. N. C., 509
Scott, William A., Aneta, N. Dak., 741
Scott, William R., Scotland, S. Dak., 855
Scott, Winfield C, Santa Barbara, Cal., 500
Scott, Winfield T., Salem, Oreg., 793
Scotton, Thomas, Willmar, Minn., 623
Scoular, William F., North 'Jo°awanda,N.Y.,720
Scovel, Carl Wadsworth. Cortland, N. Y., 693
Scoville, Clarence B., Smithville Flats, N.Y.,693
Scroggs, George R., Butler, Mo., 632
Scroggs, Luther Mitchell, Drexel, Mo., 632
Scudder, Lewis W., Watonga, Okla., 779
Scurrah, Fred O., Hammond, N. Y.. 607
Seabriglit, Ernest C, Table Rock, Neb., 656
Seabrook, Morris J., D.D., Sumter, S. C, 467
Seamans, Frederick Oscar, Woodward, Okla., 779
Searles, George J., Chicago, 111., 532 [729
Searles, Theodore John, Sackelt Harbor, N. Y.,
Sears, William A., Assumption, 111., 539
Secrest, Edwin S., Kingsdown, Kans., 586
Seel, Edward G., Copiapo, Chile, 704
Seel, William Moore, Gallitzin, Pa., 798
Seeley, Boudinot, Portland, Ore., 791
Seeley, Frank H., D.D., Delhi, N. Y., 723
Seelig, Allen D., Savannah, Mo., 640
Seem, Samuel H., Huntington, N. Y., 712
Seemann, Solomon W., D.D., Oregon City, Oreg.,
See Mo, Chieng Mai, Siam. [750
Sefton, James C., Pasadena, Cal., 484
Segelken, C. Benjamin, Steelton, Pa., 802
Sehlbrede, George E., New York, N.Y., 717
Seibert, Henry W., Ph.D., Twin Brooks, S.
Seiple, Albert W., Albion. Pa., 811 (Dak., 898
Selden, Frederick L., D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Self, George W. C, Gushing, Tex., 875
Self, Isaac Bonham, Fairvievv, Oreg., 790
Seligman, William M., Avalon, Pa., 839
Sellers, John Albright, Garwood, N. J., 666
Sellers, Ovid R., B.D., Chicago, 111., 534
Sellheim, William H., Fulton, Kans., 685
Sellie, John H., D.D., Buffalo, Minn., 620
Semelroth, WiLiam J., Evanston, 111., 643
Semple, Samuel, D.D., Titusville, Pa., 810
Semple, Walter H.. New York, N. Y., 673
Senti, Antonio A., Cabaiguan, Cuba, 669
Sentz, James B., Blue Ash, O., 753
Sephas, Allen E., Goldsboro, N. C, 806
Serafini, Vincent, Trenton, N. J., 680
Service, Robert ]., D.D., Detroit, Mich., 602
Sessler, D. J.,Waukee, la., 571
Sesulka, Joseph, Penelope, Tex., 879
Sevier, George F., Fresno, Cal., 497
Sewall, Albert C, D.D., Troy, N. Y., 734
Sewall, Charles Grenville, Albany, N. Y., 691
Sew.all, Grenville P., Aurora, N. Y., 700
Seward, Frederick Dwight, Los Angeles, Cal. ,482
Sewell, Mayson H., Wyandotte, Mich., 604
Sewell, Perry W., Washingtonville, N. Y., 709
Sewrey, Charles F., Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Sexton, Thomas L., D.D., Lincoln, Neb., 655
Seyfert, William T. S., Renovo, Pa., 825
Seymour, C. Lansing, Syracuse, N. Y., 733
Shafer, Alonzo, Lockport, R.F.D., N. Y., 720
Shafer, Glenn M., Carlisle, Pa.. 802
Shafer, Irwin J., Camden, N. J., 686
Shafer, Rollin G., Littles, R.F.D., Ind.. 554
Shaffer, W. Calvin, Pleasant Plains, 111.. i;i8
Shane, Louis Henry, Chandlersville, R.F.D., O.,
Shannon, T. J., South Union, Ky., 598 [775
Shannon, William F., Fredonia, Pa., 809
Sharp, Alexander, Columbus, Ind., 556
Sharp, Charles E., Chai Ryung, Chosen, 855
Sharp, David, Kingman, Kans,, 59?
Sharp, Edward M., D.D., Red Bluff, Cal., 490
Sharp, John Robert, Tulia, Tex., 867
Sharp, J, J., D.D., Monrovia, W. Afr., 847
Sharp, William J., Ccntralia, Wash., 887
Sharpe, John, Steubenville, O., 755
Sharpe, lohn C, D.D., Blairstown, N. J., 683
Sharpe, Robert H., Hanimonton, N. J., 685
Sharpless, Alberts., Tioga, Phila., Pa., 684' [621
Sharpless, Samuel F., D.D., Fergus Fall.s,Minu.,
Shauer, Joseph, Chicago, III., 534
Shaver, Claude R., La Crosse, Wis., 905
Shaver, Elmer Clifton. New York, N. Y., 717
Shaw, Charles Franklin, Asbury Park, N. J., 673
Shaw, Charles Thomas, Cleveland, O., 755
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. 1031
Shaw, David E., Oxford, Pa., 475
Shaw, Edward B., D.D., Monroe, N. Y., 709
Shaw, Edward B., Warsaw, O., 776
Shaw, Floyd A., Pocahontas, la., 574
Shaw, Fred, Rushylvania, O., 718
Shaw, George C, U.D., Oxford, N. C, 504
Shaw, Glenn H., Wasta, S. Dak., 851
Shaw, Hugh S., Evans City, Pa., 799
Shaw, John A., Follansbee, W. Va., 903
Shaw, John F., Philadelphia, Pa., 825
Shaw, Richard I., , Okla., 868
Shaw, Robert P., Tacoma. Wash.. 888
Shaw, Thomas G., Uniontown, Ala., 548
Shaw, William H., HuntsviUe, HI., 545
Shaw, William H., Lansiord, Pa., 823
Shawhan, Henry H., D.D., Pasadena, Cal., ^84
Shea, George Hopkins, Qnarryville, Pa., 848
Shear, A. Lincoln, Mattitnck, N. Y., 711
Shearer, George Lewis, D.D.,NewYork,N.Y., 714
Shearer, James W., D.D., Somerville, N. J., 821
Shedd, Ephraim C, Rye, N. Y., 740
Shedd, Francis H., Bronson, la., 580
Shedd, Nelson A., Lexington. O., 773 [63i
Sheddan, William Boyd, Ph. B., Princeton, N. J.,
Sheeley, Erownhill T., Honolulu, Hawaii, 773
Sheeley, Homer, Bergholz, O., 771
Shelby, C. Levi, Lexington, HI., 526
Sheldon, George F., Hartford City, Ind., 560
Sheldon, Thomas 15., Winfield, W. Va., got
Shell, Garland. Morrow, O., 752
Shell, J. A., Pine Bluff, Ark.. 465
Shell, L. B., , . 872
Shell, S. Lee, Waxahachie, Tex., 881
Shelley, J. Paul, Ph.D., Erie, Pa., 8n
Shell, William R., Greenup, 111., 539
Shelton, George W., D.D, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 836
Shelton, William J., Dandridge, Tenn., 863
Shemeld, Robert, Washington, D.C., 477
Shepard. See also Shepperd.
Shepard, Frank R., , , 859
Shepard, George V. R., Westfield, Wis.. 910
Shepherd, John F., D.D.. Ph.D., Trinidad,
Colo., 515
Shepherd, Robert L., Marshall, Mo., 633
Shepp, W. H., Streeter, N. Dak., 745
Sheppard, Albert S., Newark, N. J., 678
Sheppard, John F., Conshohocken, Pa., 830
Shepperd, Abel M., Denver, Colo., 511
Shepperson, William H., Nottoway, Va.. 507
Sheppley, Edward H., Lake Bluff, 111., 532
Sheradan, Gregory A., Winchester, Mass., 661
Sheriff, Stewart R., Charleston, W. Va., goi
Sherman, Gilbert D., Petersburg, Mich., 611
Sherman, Richard K., Wichita, Kans., 595
Sherman, Thomas E., Clarksville, la., 564
Sherman, Warren C, Berkeley, Cal., 493
Sherrill, John S., Seattle, Wash., 619
Sherwin, Louis B., Chicago, 111., 616
Sherwin, Louis W., Oil City, Pa., 808
Sherwin, William Kellogg, Barnum, iMiim., 616
Shewmaker, W. O., Albion. 111., 557
Shibli, Jabir, Grandin, N. Dak., 742
Shields, Calvin R., Los Angeles, Cal., 482
Shields, Curtis E., Defiance. O., 766
Shields, George William, Norwood, Cincinnati,
O., 750
Shields, James H., D.D., Anacortes, Wash., 892
Shields, Lewis E., Providence. R. I., 663
Shields, Richard E., Detroit, Mich., 604
Shields, Robert J., Brownsville, R. D.,Pa., 842
Shields, Weston F., Burns, Oreg. , 788 [775
Shields, \yilliam HamiU, D.D., Mt. Vernon, O.,
Shiels, William Stewart, Morgan, Minn., 617
Shier, Edward Preston, Eureka, Cal., 497
Shier, Henry P., Concord, Mich., 610
Shiftier, Harry C.. Muskogee, Okla., 783
Shiffler, Samuel F., Selnia, Cal., 497
Shimian, Frederick S., LImopine, Oreg., 789
Shimizu, Sojiro. New York. N. Y., 534 f8i6
Shindledecker, Lebana H.,New Bethlehem, Pa.,
Shirey, Charles O., D. D., Fort Wayne, Ind., 552
Shirey, N. Clifford, ^Madison, Wis., 906
Shirey, Warren Eugene, Chicago, 111., 531
Shirey, William B., Ann Arbor, Mich., 523
Shirk, H. M., McCallsburg, la., 915
Shirley, Frank C, Knoxville, J'enn., 518
Shirley, Samuel L., Elgin, 111.. 552
Shive, John M., Bellingham. Wash., 483
Shleeman, Abraham, Yonkers, N. Y., 739
Shoemaker, F. Benton, Jeannette, Pa., 797
Shoemaker, Henderson C, Oakland, Cal., 493
Shook, Henry Clay, St. Louis, Mo., 642
Short, Edgar C, Kansas City, Mo., 756
Shotwell, be Forest N., Carmen, N. C.,859
Shriver, Adam G., Cordova, Alaska, 896
Shriver, William Payne. New York, N. Y., 717
Shrom, William P., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 834
ShuU, S. R., Fort Scott, Kans., 645
Shultis, Frank C, . Porto Rico, 709
Shultz, Francis M., Hillsboro, O., 749
Shultz, IrStanger, West CoUingswood, N.J. ,686
Shupe, Robert C, Ashland, Kans., 586
Shupp, Wilber C, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Shurtliff, Joseph A., Gushing, Tex., 876 [677
Shurts, Jacob Van Derveer, D.D., Newark, N.J. ,
Sibilio, Paulo, New York, N. Y., 719
Sibley, Josiah, D.D., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Sichtermann, Nicholas S., Elwood, Ind., 560
Sickels, William, Beaumont, Cal., 489
Sidebotham, Charles W., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Sidebotham, Robert S., East Jordan, Mich., 612
Sidebotham, William, Mungcr, Midi., 612
Siegel, Albert George, . , 481
Siewart, Samuel A., Denver, Colo., 513
Sillars, Angus, Fairmount, 111., 525
Sillars, J. Roger, Crawfordsville, Ind., 551
Silsley, Frank M., D.D., Oakland, Cal., 494
Silveus, William F., D.D., Duquesne, Pa., 835
Silvius, George H., D.D., Newburg. Ind., 877
Simko, Joseph, Jersey City, N. J., 671
Simmons, Frank E., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Simmons, Kiddo P., Floreffe, Pa., 840
Simmons, WiUiam H., Atlanta, N. Y., 732
Simms, P. Marion, Ph.D., Des Moines, la., 564
Simon, Guy Wallace.D.D., Jamestown, N.D., 742
Simons, E. Ray, Camden. N. J., 685
Simons, Thomas J., Miller, S. Dak., 852
Simonson, George H., D.D. , Danville, 111., 525
Simonton, Thomas M., Chester, N. Y., 709
Simpson, Arthur H., Pottstown, Pa., S32
Simpson, Daniel C, Oilman, III,, 526
Simpson, Herbert A., Cross well, Mich., 605
Simpson, Isaac S., Chicago, 111.. S4S
Simpson, John J., Lowell, Ind., 558
Simpson, Martin W., D.D., Columbus, O. , 775
Simpson, S. Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Simpson, Thomas H.. Aberdeen, Wash., 889
Simpson, T. James, Eaton, O., 760
Simpson, William G., Chrome, N. J., 667 [678
Sinclair, Archibald G., D.D,, Bloomfield, N. J.,
Sinclair, William H., Oxlord, la., 578
Sinks, Perry W.,S.T.D., KingsviUe, O., 754
Sinning, Henry A., Le,xington, Neb., 654
Sinning, Henry F., Grundy Center, la., 899
Sirny, John, Monessen, Pa., 842
Sissons, William, San Diego, Cal., 637
Sitts, Ernest C, Papillion, Neb., 659 [666
Skellenger, Daniel W., D.D., Plainfield, N. J.,
Skerret, James L., Boynton, Fla,, 454 [642
SkiUing, David M., D.D., Webster Groves, Mo.,
Skillman, Willis B., Philadelphia, Pa,, 826 [556
Skinner, Andrew C. V., Ph.D.. Indianapolis, Ind.,
Skinner, John M., D.D., Stockton, Cal., 497
Skmner, John R., Xenia. Ill , 536
Skinner, J. O., Mammoth Spring, Ark., 463
Skinner, Norman, East Las Vegas, N. M., 689
Skinner, William F., Gouverneur, N. Y., 729
Slack, James A., Tucson, Ariz., 651
Slack, John William, B.D.,Hyattsville,Md., 479
Slagle, Bernard W., D.D., Defiance, O., 766
Slagle, J. Frederick, Lodi, Wis., 906
Slaney, Joseph H., Cuba, Mo,, 642
Slater, Orlo D., Elvaston, 111., 546 (845
Slemmons, William F.., D.D., Washington, Pa.,
Slifer, Eli, Brown Valley, Minn., 623
Sloan, George S,, Miami, .Vriz., 882
Sloan. William, Sanger, Cal., 497 [648
Sloan, William Niccolls, Ph.D.. Helena, Mont.,
Sloan, Wilson H., Uniontown, Pa., 841
Sloat, Emmet, Monticello, N. Y., 709
1032
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Slocum, Edwin H., Scotts Bluff, Neb., 571
Slonaker, Paul J., Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Sly, Winfield S., Laiisine, Mich., 610
Smalley, William S., D.D., Horton, Kans., 585
Smead, Edgar Mason, Ph.D., Olean, N. Y., 699
Smick, William A., Roseburg, Oreg., 792
Smiley, Foster A., Jefferson, la., 574
Smiley, Francis E., D.D., Denver, Colo., 512
Smiley, Leo C, Lemoyne, Pa., 802
Smiley, U. Franklin, D.D., Wilmington, Del., 475
Smiley, William, Garland, S. Dak., 851
Smith. See Smyth.
Smith, Albeit E., Buckhorn, Ky,, 601
Smith, Alexandei E., Ida Grove, la., 579
Smith, Alvin A., Grand Island, Neb., 654
Smith, Ambrose C, D.D.. Janesville, Wis., 6o3
Smith, Arnold, Dryden, N. Y., 701
Smith, Arthur J., Richmond Hill, N. Y., 716
Smith, Arthur M., Lake City, Mich., 612
Smith, Atherton N., San Anselmo, Cal., 886
Smith, A. C, Altoona, R. D. 2, Ala., 455
Smith, Baker, D.D., Newton, N. J., 674
Smith, Benjamin F., Seattle, Wash., 889
Smith, Benjamin Trueblood, Moro, Oreg., 789
Smith, Byrd R., O-xford. R. F. D., N. C, 504
Smith, Charles Stanley, Nanking, China, 701
Smith, Charles W., Armstrong, Mo., 637
Smith, David C, Edgerton, Kans., 592
Smith, David G., Middletown, O., 759
Smith, Edgar W., Decatur, R. 4, 111., 549
Smith, Elmer Claude, Dalton, Neb., 651
Smith, Ernest A., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Smith, E. Sinclair, Coalinga, Cal., 496
Smith, E. B., Burlington, la., 635
Smith, Fount, Cookeville, Route i, Tenn., 838
Smith, Frank Duncan, Holyoke, Mass., 661
Smith, Frank Hyatt, Kenmore. N. Y., 697
Smith, Frederick, New York, N. Y., 620
Smith, Fred B., Corydon, Ind., 561
Smith, George B., Minneapolis, Minn., 624
Smith, George Gardner, Princeton, N. J., 679
Smith, George L., Trenton, N. J., 475
Smith, George R., Albion, N. Y., 525
Smith, Gilbert A., Rndyard, Mich., 608
Smith, G. William H., D.D., Kendrick, Idaho,
894
Smith, Hal F., Whitesboro, Tex.. 877
Smith, Harry F., Wanakena, N. Y., 729
Smith, Harry Lee, Paotingfu, China, 544
Smith, Harry W., Dubuque, la., 703
Smith, Henrj' Didama, Bainbridge, N. Y., 693
Smith, Herbert B., D.D , Los Angeles, Cal. ,'487
Smith, Herbert Lewis, , , 693
Smith, Horace A., Lehighton, Pa., 822
Smith, Howard L., LeMars, la., 572
Smith, Hubert G., Sancti Spiritus, Cuba, 668
Smith, Hugh Alexander, Westerville, <)., 757
Smith, Hugh D., Ganado, Ariz., 457
Smith, Hugh M., McLean, Tex., 867
Smith, H. Framer, Elsmere, Del., 476
Smith, Irwin Grant, Mcintosh, S. Dak., 849
Smith, Ivan C, Sale Creek, Tenn., 857
Smith, Jackson S., Honokaa, Hawaii, 555
Smith, James Aiken, Concordia, Kans., 591
Smith, James Forsythe, Miles City, Mont., 650
Smith, James Hardin, St, Louis, Mo., 643
Smith, James M., D.D,, Piano, Cal., 496
Smith, James W., Manchester, N. H., 662
Smith, Jesse Stanton, Taltal, Chile, 704
Smith, John Clement, Waxahachie, Tex., 88r
Smith, John Gilmore, Ph.D., Albany, Tex., 865
Smith, J. A. Livingston, York, Pa., 847
Smith, J. Frank, D.D., Dallas, Tex., 870
Smith, J. H., Oklahoma, Okla., 502
Smith, J. Kinsey, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 835
Smith, J. Ritchie, D.D., Princeton, N. J., 679
Smith, J. Spencer, Tawas City, Mich., 569
Smith, J. William, D.D., Warren, Pa,, 809
Smith, J. W., Lamesa, Tex., 865
Smith, I.ouis F., Morristown, R.D., Tenn., 863
Smith, L. Richmond, Yetter, la., 502
Smith, Matthew F., D.D., Beaver Falls, Pa., 793
Smith, Milton D., Calvert, Kans., 589
Smith, Otis A., D.D., Kokomo, Ind., 560
Smith, Ralph M., Los Angeles, Cal., 486
Smith, Reuben S., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Smith, Robert Asa, Seattle, Wash., 890
Smith, Robert F., Cardington, O., 764
Smith, Robert P., Philadelphia, Miss., 626
Smith, R. Leard, D.D., Washington, Pa., 797
Smith, Scott W., D.D., Cedar Rapids, la., 564
Smith, Sextus E., Wellsboro, Ind., 558
Smith, S. Howard, Paxton, 111, 526 [887
Smith, Theodore P.,Vancouver,R.F.D. i.Wash..
Smith, Thomas Corwin, D.D., Denver, Col., 512
Smith, Thomas F. B., D.D., Central City, Neb.,
Smith, Thomas G., Spring Lake, Mich., 606 [654
Smith, Thomas James, Americus, Ga., 478
Smith, Thomas William, D.D., East Orange,
N. J., 675
Smith, Van N., Buffalo Valley, Tenn., 858
Smith, Walter Everett, Fusan, Chosen, 685
Smith, William, Creston, O., 773
Smith, William, Manila, P. I., 853
Smith, William Alexander, Sunolglen, Cal., 785
Smith, William Bryson, So. Cumberland, Md., 473
Smith, William Clyde, Chicago, 111., 533
Smith, William D., Yates City, 111., 542
Smith, William G., Wolf Creek, Oreg., 794
Smith, William H. P., Wyoming, N. Y., 706
Smith, William Wilson, Sarkio, Mo., 792
Smith, Willis, Dawson Springs, Ky., 600
Smith, Wilton Merle, D.D. , New York, N.Y., 715
Smith, Winfield S., Bandon, Oreg., 7S7
Smits, Evert, Berkeley, Cal., 492
Smock, Guy E., Carrollton, 111., 523
Smyth, David T., Avoca, Pa., 818
Smyth, Geo. H., Hartsdale, N, Y., 739
Smythe, Leon L., Amboy, Minn., 618
Suavely, John F., Celina, Tex., 777
Sneed, Frank W., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 83s
Sneed, Glenn L., D.D., Dallas, Sta. A, Tex., 871
Snider, William Clinton, Morris, 111., 541
Snitcher, Homer C, Wyalusing, Pa., 819
Snoddy, Wayne S., Burley, Idaho, 522
Snodgrass, D. M., Cawood, Ky., 601
Snodgrass, George W., Buffalo, Pa., 845
Snoke, Charles E., Eighty-four, Pa., 845
Snook, Edward A., West Liberty, W. Va., 902
Snook, Ernest McCune, Ph.D., Princeville, 111..
Snook, J. Eugene, Dinuba, Cal., 497 [542
Snook, John H., Detroit, Mich., 604 [834
Snowden,JamesH.,D.D.,LL.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Snowden, Robert J., Stirum, N. Dak., 74s
Snowden, Samuel Guy, Trenton, N. J., 680
Snyder, Frank L., Trang, South Siam, 731
Snyder, Gerrit, D.D., Hays, Kans., 589
Snyder, Henry, E. Rochester, N. Y., 728 [841
Snyder, Henry E., Ph.D., Pleasant Unity, Pa.,
Snyder, Jacob E., Pendleton, Oreg., 789
Snyder, Joseph G., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Snyder, Peter W., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Snyder, Sylvanus S., Vanport, Pa., 795
Snyder, William J., Imperial, Pa., 838
Softley, Henry F., Hastings, Minn., 625
Solin, Frank B., Chicago, 111., 533
Solomon, Samuel, San Bernardino, Cal., 490
Soltau, Theo. Stanley, Syenchyun, Chosen, 681
Somers, Harry L., Bergen, N. Y., 707
Sonne, August W., Flemington, N. J., 68o
Soo Hoo Nam Art, San Rafael, Cal.. 480
Soper, Abraham D., Chicago, Jll., 532
Soper, Austin, Santiago, Chile, 584
Soper, Willard P., Clinton, N. Y., 737
Sorensen, J. Raymond, , , 912
Sossamon, D. J., Mena, Ark., 462
Soucek, Francis, Chicago, 111., <;35
Soundy, Arthur, Gothenburg, Neb., 654
Souter, Richard F., Hanover, Ind., 561
South, Arthur L., Ripley, O.. 768
Southerland. See Sutherland.
Southern, H. G., Millersburg, O., 774
Sowles, Langdon L., D.D., Lufkin Tex., 870
Spaan, Wilhelm C, San Francisco, Cal., 494
Spahr, George W., Orange Center, Fla., 454
Spangler, George B., McAlester, Okla., 782
Spann, George Crawford, Breckenridge, Tex., 865
Spann, McLain C, Carlisle, Pa.. 802
Spare, Bernice Y., Blasdell, N. Y., 699
Spargrove, James M., Erie, R. F. D. 7, Pa., 810
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1033
Spargrove, William P., Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Spaulding, Alonzo, Walterboro, S. C, 466
bpaulding, Arthur, Salem, N. Y., 735
Spaulding, Clarence Arthur, Pasadena, Cal., 487
Speegle, William Miles, Granger, Tex., 868
Speer, James H., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Speers, Thomas Guthrie, New York, N. Y., 719
Spence, Edward W., Stickney, S. Dak., 853 [S96
Spence, Frank Hamilton, M.D., Barrow, Alaska,
Spence, William Hamilton, D.D.,Litt.D., Union-
town, Pa., 841
Spencer, John A., St. Helena, Cal., 480
Spencer, John E., Lyons, Neb., 659
Spencer, John Manley, Chaumont, N. Y., 729
Spencer, Marcus A., Washington, D. C, 479
Spencer, Willard K., D.D., Ionia, Mich., 606
Sperbeck, Henry C, Somerville, R.F.D.3, N.J.,
667
Sperow, Everett H., McAlisterville, Pa., 813
Spessard. E. G., E. Waterford, R.F.D., Pa., 813
Spicer, Elton F., Colville, Wash., 892
Spicer, William C, Gloversville, N.Y., 691
Spiegel, William L., D.D., Cincinnati, O., 751
Spining, Charles Martyn, Valparaiso, Chile, 703
Spining, George L., D.D., Pasadena, Cal., 674
Spooner, Arthur W., D.D., Malvern, Pa., 804
Spoonts, Walter E., D.D., Jacksonville, 111., 548
Spotts, M. Arthur, Princeton, N. J., 681
Sprague, George C, Worthington, Ind., 555
Spriggs, Samuel R., , , 709
Springer, Francis E., Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Springer, Thomas Love, Baltimore, Md., 472
Sproat, William, Belmont, Wash., 894
Sproul, Nathaniel J., D.D., Newport, R. I., 663
Sproule, George B., Drexel, Mo., 587
Sproull, William J., Penn Run, Pa., 815
Spurlock, W. Randall, E. McKeesport, Pa., 575
Squier, William L., Atco, N. J., 685
Squires, Walter Albion, Boston, Mass., 495
Srodes, John Jay, D.D., New Athens, O., 769
Staats, Bergen B , Auburndale, Fla.,453
Stadelman, J. K. Karl, Jeffersonville, N. Y., 709
Stahl, Benjamin E., Terre Haute, Ind., 555
Stahl, Nicholas F., D.D., Riverton, N. J., 671
Staiger, Albert K., Connersville, Ind., 563 [608
Stalker, Daniel, Ph. D., D.D., Laurium, Mich.,
Stamm, James C, Demos, O., 769
Stammer, Henry E., Maspeth, N. Y., 696
Stamp, Thomas A., D.D., Peoria, 111., 542
Stanback, John D., Fountain Inn, S. C., 470
Stancliffe, Thomas A., Seattle, Wash., 649
Standefer, Samuel Russell, Merkel, Tex., 871
Stanfield, Robert W., Atlanta, Mo., 635
Stanley, Frederick Jonte, D.D.,L.H.D., New-
burgh, N. Y., 721 . .
Stanley, George, Minneapolis. Sta. F. Minn., 620
Stanton, Horace C.,D.D.,S.T.D., Philadelphia,
Pa., 826
Stanton, Richard E., Inglevvood, Cal., 486
Stanziani, John P., Auburn, N. Y., 701
Stapleton, John S., Canyon, Tex., 867
Stark, Albert C, Madison, Wis., S97
Stark, George b., Princeton, N. J. ,681
Stark, Harry Rogers, D.D., Saginaw, W. S.,
Mich., 613
Starks, William J., Langston, Okla., 502
Stasio, Arnaldo, Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Statom, Edward J., FuUerton, Cal., 485
Staub, William L., Duluth, Minn., 616
Stauss, Hartmann, Lamont, la., 899
Stauss, John Daniel, Boscobel, Wis., 897
Stead, Frank M., Kermansha, Persia, 706 [666
Steans, William Irwin, D.D., Westfield, N. J.,
Stearns, Edwin I., Bloomfield, N. J., 673
Stearns, Frederick E., Ph.D., Mitchell, Ind., 561
Steams, Raymond Hoyt,Campbell Hall, N.Y., 708
Steckel, Samuel W., D.D., Marion, O., 832
Steckel, William Eugene, Doylestown, Pa., 832
Steele, Frederick T., Jamaica, N.Y., 695
Steele, Isaac D., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn., 856
Steele, James Dallas, Ph. D.,D.D.,Passaic,N.J
Steele, James N., Marshall, Mo., 636 [66q
Steele, John, Winona Lake, Ind., 556
Steele, John Calvin, Export, Pa., 798
Steele, John N., Nassau, Bahamas, 733
Steele, Merrill P., New Salem, R. D., Pa., 842
Steele, Samuel W., D.D., Oswego, N.Y., 732
Steele. William, Ness City, Kans., 586
Steelman, Isaac N., Breakabeen, N. Y., 723
Steen, Ellis M., Scottsbluff, Neb., 651
Steen, H. W., D.D., Bentonville, Ark., 461
Steen, John E., New York, N. Y., 7:8
Steen, Moses D. A., D.D., Ph.D., Wonhington,
Steen, Wylie, F., Marshall, Mo., 461 [O., 749
Steenson, James, Maple Plain, Minn., 620
Steffens, Cornelius M., D.D., Dubuque, la., 899
Steffey. See Stiffey.
Steffey, Charles Irwin, Smiths Ferry, Pa., 796
Stehman, Earl L., Meshoppen, Pa., 820
Steidley, Henry M., Laramie, Wye, 913
Steinebrey, Arthur Peter, Los Angeles, Cal., 485
Steiner, John Franklin, Hoihow, Hainan, China,
Steiner, R. Lysle, Oakmont, Pa., 841 [681
Steiner, Walter L., Mt. Kisco, N. Y., 739
Steinheiser, Clinton E., Paterson, N. J., 671
Stelzle, Charles, New York. N. Y., 717
Stemen, John A., Ripon, Wis., goq [632
Stephens, Armstead H., D.D., Kansas City, Mo.,
Stephens, Frank W., Russellville. O., 768
Stephens, George H., Philadelphia, Pa., 831
Stephens, John Vant, D.D., Cincinnati, ()., 750
Stephens, John Vant. Jr., Cincinnati, O., 753
Stephens, J. T., Gadsden, R. D. r, Ala., 455
Stephens, L. Walter, Oceanside, N. Y.. 713
Stephens, Paul W., Chicago, 111., 53=;
Stephenson, James Boyd, St. Croix Falls, Wis. ,625
Stephenson, Oliver, Conrad, la., go6
Stephenson. See Stevenson. [603
Sterling, Charles Gordon, Ph.D., Detroit, Mich.,
Sterling, Henry John T., Netherhill, Sask., Can-
Stern, Herman 1., Berkeley, Cal., 492 [ada, 740
Sterrett, Charles C., Los Angeles, Cal., 845
Stevens, Charles S., Philadelphia, Pa., 804
Stevens, John B., Berkeley, Cal., 883
Stevens, Lawrence M., D.D., Eustis, Fla., 453
Stevens, Paul G., Pasadena, Cal., 486
Stevenson, Arthur M., Kenton, O., 765 [690
Stevenson, A. Russell, D.D., Schenectady, N.Y,,
Stevenson, A. Waldo, Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Stevenson, Francis B., Crosby, Minn., 621
Stejfenson, Frank Herbert, Cincinnati, O., 752
Stevenson, James V., Burgettstown, Pa., 836
Stevenson, John McGown, Ph.D., Rock Island,
111.. 544
Stevenson, Joseph A., D.D., Santa Ana, Cal., 485
Stevenson, Joseph H., D.D., Chicago, 111., 529
Stevenson, J. Ross, D.D., LL.D., Princeton,
N. J.,472
Stevenson, J. Snowden, Council Grove,Kans.
Stevenson, Robert M., D. D., Fair Oaks, Cjl.,490
Stevenson, Robert S., Bellefontaine. O., 764
Stevenson, Thomas E., El Centro, Cal., 486 [738
Stevenson, Thomas J., D.D., Mt. Vernon, N. Y.,
Stevenson, W. A., Ph.D., Lewistown, Mont., 650
Stevenson, William P.,D.D.,Maryville,Tenn.,862
Steward, Gary, Stoneboro, R.D.. Pa., 799
Stewart, Albert S., Newburgh, N. Y., 721
Stewart, Archibald G., Bardolph, 111., 544 [848
Stewart, Archibald Thompson, Christiana, Pa.,
Stewart, Clarence, Perrysville, O., 774
Stewart, David H., D.D. , Wellington. Kans.. ';94
Stewart, George B., D.D., LL. D., Auburn, N. Y.,
700
Stewart, George P., Karns City, R. D., Pa., 800
Stewart, Gilbert W., Wilton, N. Dak., 740
Stewart, Harris B., Auburn. N. Y., 733
Stewart, Henry, Chicago, 111., 659
Stewart, Herbert W., Bangkok, S. Siam, 731
Stewart, James K., Cle Elum, Wa.sh., 88<;
Stewart, James M., Buckholts, R. D. 1, Tex. ,868
Stewart, John, Gloversville, N. Y., 692
Stewart, John S., D.D., Towanda. Pa., 817
Stewart, John T. W., St. Cloud, Fla., 453
Stewart, Joseph Y., Weed, Cal., 491
Stewart, J. Edie, Ouray, Colo., 514
Stewart, Kcnsey Johns, CarroUton. O., 771
Stewart, Leon, McKeesport, Pa., 842
Stewart, R. Curtis, Polk, Pa., Sio [558
Stewart,S. Arthur, Ph.D., D.D., La Porte, Ind.,
Stewart, Thomas W., Chicago, 111., 533
1034
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Stewart, William, Donora, Pa., 839
Stewart, William Everett, Alexandria, Pa., 812
Stewart, William G., Wilkinsburg, Pa., 834
Steyer, D. Melancthon, Dos Palos, Cal., 497
Stick, John Monroe, Baltimore, Md., 473
Stickle, Charles E., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Stier, Richard R., Sayreville, N. J., 672
Stier, W. Rudolph F., Tokyo, Japan, 673
Stiles, Henry Howard, D.D., Altoona, Pa., 813
Still, Josiah, Centre Hall, Pa., 812
Stillman, Harry W., Rushville, 111., S45
Stinson, Hyder M., D.D., Cotton Plant, Ark. ,^03
Stinson, William C, D.D., Red Bank. N. J. 672
Stinson, William V. T., Kiung-Chow, Hainan,
China, 621
Stirling, Robert F., Heilwood, Pa., 816
Stirling, Thomas C, Ph.D.,D.D.,Mars, Pa., 799
Stites, W. Scott, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 817
Stitt, Samuel Forest, Detroit, Mich., 603
Stitt, William B., Clarkton, Va., 507
Stitt. Wilson, Ph.D., Spangler, Pa., 797
Stockard, A. N., Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., 857 [474
Stockbridge, Arthur O., White Hall, R F.I).,Md.,
Stockburger, Jacob W., Fayetteville, Ark., 460
Stockham, Almon E., Crestline, O., 765
Stockton, John P., West Unity, O., 766 [6S0
Stockwell, Frederick E., D.D., Trenton, N.J.,
Stoddard, Charles Augustus, D.D., LL.D., New
York, N. Y.,713
Stoetzer, Herman G., D. D., Fairmont, W.Va., 900
Stofflet, James P., Ridgefield Park, N. J., 670
Stokes, John D., D.D., Easthampton, N. Y., 710
Stoll, Rudolph C, Snyder, N. Y., 699
Stone, Carlos H.. Coniwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. , 721
Stone, George, Detroit Mich., 613
Stone, James B., Ventura, Cal. ,500 [531
Stone, John Timothy, D.D.,LL.D.. Chicago, 111.,
Stone, Merwin A., McPherson, Kans., 583
Stone, Robert C, Upland, Cal., 489
Stone, Walter H., Ph.D.. Belvidere, N. J., 682
Stone, Warren Sage, Rochester, N. Y., 727
Stonecipher, John F., D.D., Easton, Pa., 822
Stonecipher, Martin C, Ph.D., Creston, Neb.,
Stonelake, Charles A., Newark, N. J., 677 [658
Stonesifer, J. Ross, Wilmington, Del., 456
Stoops, James P., Prosperity, Pa., 845
Stoops, Philip D., Anglemont, B. C, Can., 8^
Stophlet, Samuel W., D.D.,Flat River, Mo., 631
Stormzand, Martin J., Davenport, la., 578
Stomer, George, Buffalo, N. Y., 698
Stout, Royal A., Hollywood, Cal., 759
Stowe, Frank J., Blackwell, Okla.. 785
Strahler, Milton W., Kolhapur, India, 538
Strain, John Newton, Dexter, Mo., 631
Strain, Robert S., Idana, Kans., 593
Strand, John Cornelius, St. Paul, Minn., 624
Strange, Ferdinand G., D.D., Mukilteo, Wa^^h.,
Strange, William L., Boise, Idah'). 520 [884
Strangeway, Walter D., Watervliet, N.Y., 691
Strate, William H. E., Chicago, III., 535
Stratemeier, Klaas J., Princeton, N. J , 899
Stratton, C. F., Auburn, la., 581
Stratton, James P., D.D., Philadelphia. Pa., 760
Stratton, Paul, Schenectady, N. Y., 691
Straus, Thomas C, Peekskill, N. Y . 738
Strawman, David S., Mantua, O., 771
Strayer, Luther M., Lancaster, Pa., 848
Strayer, Paul Moore, D.D., Rochester, NY. ,727
Street, Alfred Ernest, Hoihow, China. 575
Streete, L. A., Munford, Tenn., 864
Streuliel, Clarence E., Monroeton, Pa., 706
Strieker, William, Greenporl, N. Y., 711 [640
Stringfield, Eugene E., Ph.D., King City, Mo.,
Strock, Henry B., Minneapolis, Minn., 621
Strock, Linius Lehman, D.D., Marion, (). 765
Stroh, Grant, Waukesha, Wis., 908
Strohauer, Paul I., Franklin. N. J., 683
Strong, Charles R , Plainfield, N. J., 679
Strong, Edward K,, Berkeley, Cal., 479
Strong, Robert, P:isaclena. Cal., 481
Strong, William Bruce, Athens, Ala., 456
Strothard, George W., Munnsville, N. Y., 772
Strubel, John C, Freeporl, Pa., 763
Struthers, Allan B., Gallon, O., 764 [736
Stryker, M. Woolsey, D.D.,LL.D., Rome, NY.,
Stuart. See Stewart.
Stuart, Aaron C, Hancock, N. Y., 693
Stuart, Albert E., Ivyland, R. D., Pa., 832
Stuart, Benjamin L., Farmingdale, 111., 548
Stuart, Elmer J., Watervliet, N. Y., 691
Stuart, Willard W., Fountain Green, 111., 545
Stubblebine, Albert N., Dallas, Tex., 871
Stubblebine, William H., Ph.D., Billings, Mont.
650
Stubblefield James S., Cheyenne, Wyo., 912
Sluchell, William Torrence, D.D., E. Cleve-
land, O., 670
Studley, Silas W., Germantown, N. Y., 705
Stulc, Jaroslav, Tabor, Minn., 566
Stump, Frederick W., Redfield, S. Dak., 849
Stumpf, Louis C, Henryetta, Okla., 787
Sullenberger, Linn P., Craig, Neb., 657
Sullivan, John T., Lewistown, 111., 542
Sulmonette, Antonio, Trinidad, Colo., ';i7 [5^2
Sunday, William A., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind.,
Sundby, Nels G., Centennial, Wyo., 913
Sunter, Joseph, Mt. Morris, N. Y., 728
Surbeck, James S., Rapid City, S. Dak., 851
Surdival, William, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 762
Surface, Edward B., Oklahoma, Okla., 785
Surface, Ira E., D.D., Winton, Cal., 496
Sutcliffe, Bernard B., Chicago, 111., 533
Sutcliffe, Robert, , , 521
Sutherland, Alexander D., Manila, P. I., 478
Sutherland, David I., Detroit, Mich., 633
Sutherland, Henry B., Grand Rapids, Minn., 615
Sutherland, Joseph H., Philadelphia, Pa., 829
Sutherland, Walter M., Fort Bragg, Cal., 480
Sutphen. Paul F., D.D., Cleveland, O., 754
Sutton, George S., Kansas City, Kans., 593
Sutz, John G., Hope, Mo., 897
Svacha, Frank, McKees Rocks, Pa., 838
Svoboda, Anton, Sacramento, Cal., 491
Swaim, William Thomas, Memphis, Tex., 867
Swain, A. A.. Sunset, Tex., 874 [828
Swain, James Ramsey, D.D.. Philadelphia, Pa.,
Swallen, William L., D.D., Pyeng Yang,Chosen,
Swalve, George, Elizabeth, 111., 897 [530
Swan, Benjamin M., Willard, O., 761
Swan, Charles W., Nankin, O., 774
Swan, Frank S., M.D., Rochester, N. Y., 727
Swan, Thomas W., D. D., Beaver, Pa., 795
Swan, William L., D.D., Salem, O., 763
Swander, Jay Mortimer, Elko, Nev., 489
Swank, Bishop C, Mountain View, Mo., 638
Swann, Jeremiah Bollard, Lothian, Md., 472
Swanson, George A., South Auburn, Neb., 656
Swart, Charles E., Washington, Pa., 846
Swarts, Adolph, Emporium, Pa., 825
Swartz, Charles B., Bryn Mawr, Pa., 806
Swartz, Philip A., Forest Hills, L. I.. N. V., 679
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., 738
Sweetland, Leslie F., Rigby, Idaho, 521
Swezey, George S., Ripley, N. Y., 697
Swift, Isaac, East Syracuse, N. Y., 732
Swift, Judson, D.D., New York, N. Y., 714
Swift, William Henry, D.D.,Honesda!e, Pa., 81 7
Swiggett, Edward T., D.D., Cincinnati, <").. 750
Swinnerton, George B., Oneida, N. Y., 756
Swinnerton, Henry U., Ph.D., Cherry Valley,
N. Y., 723
Swogger, John S., Topeka, Kans., 593
Sybrandt, William H., Troy, N. Y., 734
Sydenstricker, Simpson V., Ph.D., St. Paul,
Minn., 625
Sydman, Charles W., Wapello, la., 631;
Sykes, David J.. Swift Current, Sask., Can.. 746
Sykes, Thomas G., D.D., Grosse Point, Mich.,
Symmes, Frank R.. Tennent, N.J., 672 [603
Symonds, Ernest W.. Chicago, 111.. 531
Szekely, Alexander. Brownsville. Pa., 842
Szilagyi, Andrew, Yonkers, N. Y., 739
Taggart, Thomas R., Groton, S. Dak., 849
Tait, Edgar R.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 838
Tait, John L., D.D., Columbus, O., 757
Tait, Leo L., Bessemer, Pa., 844
Tait, WiUon W., D.D., Elgin, Neb., 590
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES. 1035
Talbot, Howard A., De Pere, Wis., 909
Talbot, William O., Keck Island, 111., 544
Tallent, I. C, Dickson, reiin., 861
Talley, Campbell H., Muskogee, Ok'.a., 783
Talley, John C, Anniston, Ala., 455
Tallman, Dwight D., Slayton, Minn., 618
Tamura, Paul K., Huntington Beach, R.F.D.,
Cal., 487
Tanner, Curtis S., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Tappan, David S., D.D., LL.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 481 [China, 575
Tappan, David S., Jr., Kachek, via Hoihow,
Tarlton, J. J., Little Rock, Ark., 464
Tate, James Henry, Fluvanna, Tex., 865
Tate, Joseph G., Portland, Oreg., 790
Tatlock, William, Woodstown, N. J., 685
Tator, Charles S., Northport, N. Y., 713
Tatum, C. C„ Oklahoma, Okla., 785
Tatum, N. McAJoo, Trenton, Mo.. 640
Ta.xis, Alfred L , Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Taxis, Harry M., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Taylor, Alfred G., Westfield, Wis., 909
Taylor, Andrew Todd, D.D., York, Pa., 848
Taylor, Arthur H., Wilkesville, O., yso
Taylor, A. Wilber, Ph.D., Syracuse, N. Y., 733
Taylor, B. G., Canadian, Tex., 867
Taylor, Charles B., Ph.D., McArthur, O., 747
Taylor, Charles M., Otsego, Mich., 607
Taylor, David F., Felton, Cal., 499
Taylor, Forest C, Martinsville, Ind., 557
Taylor, Frank E., Gettysburg, Pa., 801
Taylor, George, Jr., Ph.D.,Wilkinsburg, Pa. ,839
Taylor, Henry Leo, St. Joseph, Mo., 742
Taylor, Herbert J., Stewartville, Minn., 623
Taylor, Homer W., Northport, L. 1., N. Y., 805
Taylor, Hugh, D.D., Muang Nan, Laos.
Taylor, Huston, Detroit, Mich., 727
Taylor, Huston R., Evansville, Ind., 554
Taylor, H. B., Wilson, N. C, 504
Taylor, James Dexter, Impolweni, Natal, S.
Africa, 662
Taylor, John B., Fillmore, Cal., 500
Taylor, John Prentice, Leonia, N. J., 670
Taylor, John W., Nemo, S. Dak., 851
Taylor, Park W., Clarksville, Tenn., 861
Taylor, R. Payton, Birmingham, Ala., 455
Taylor, Robert Hays, Hershey, Pa., 801
Taylor, Robert Howard, Chicago, 111., 804
Taylor, Robert W., D.D., Omaha, Neb., 658
Taylor, Russel, Empire, Wyo.,912
Taylor, Samuel E., Denver, Colo., 512
Taylor, Samuel P., Greenview, 111., 548
Taylor, S. G., Pineville, N. C, 507
Taylor, Warren L., McAtthur, O., 859
Taylor, William C, Keeseville, N.Y., 702
Taylor, William R., D.D., Rochester, N. Y.] 726
Taylor, Zachariah B., Pittsburgh Pa., 835
Teagarden, Harry G., Ph.D.,Punxsutawney,Pa.,
Teague, Sherman A., Ozark. Ark., 462 [807
Tealdo, Emanuel, New York, N. Y., 717
Tedesco, Dario, Chester, Pa., 806
Tedford, Charles E., Fletcher, O., 759
Teichrieb, Henry, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Teis, Edward B., Parkville, Mo.
Tell, Oscar E., Midland, S. Dak. ,^51
Telle, George W., Salem, Ind., 561
Temple, Asher B., D.D., Seneca, N. Y., 707
Temple, David L., Paxton, III., 525
Temple, Edward Kelley, McGregor, Tex , 879
Temple, Harry Carter, Salem, III., 537
Temple, Olney M., Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Templeton, David H., Houston, Tex., 87s
Templeton, Harry S., Olympia, Wash., 888
Templeton, John C, Marshall, Mo., 632 [870
Templeton, Samuel M., D.D., Rockwall, lex.,
Templeton, William C, D.D., Emporia, Kans.,
Templeton, William Gordon, Colorado Springs,
Tenney, Henry M., Kilbourne, O., 765[Col., 515
Teply, Joseph, Narka, Kans., 591
Terasawa, B. H., San Francisco, Cal., 493
Tercy, John R., Ellsworth, Kans., ';oo [670
Terhune, C. Alexander, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.,
Terhune, Thomas B., D.D., New Albany, Ind.,
Terranova, Salvatore, Eveleth, Minn., 616 [561
Terry, Claude P., Wheeling, W. Va., 903
Terry, Eliphalet B., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Test, Elmer Ellsworth, Big Fork, Minn., 616
Testa, Stefano L., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Tester, George, Bucklin, Mo., 637
Tevis, Charles C, Washington, D.C., 478
Te Winkel, William V., Canastota, N. Y., 733
Textor, Arthur H., Bellevnc, la., 909
Thistle, William J., Franklin, O., 759
Thistleton, Alfred E., New Vernon, N. J., 675
Thorn, Sandy D., Johns Island, S. C, 465
Thomas, Albert J., Chittenango, N. Y., 733
Thomas, Benjamin, B. D., Cedarville, N. J., 685
Thomas, Charles Nicholas, El Centro, Cal., 484
Thomas, David, Chandler, Okla., 785
Thomas, David H., Hainan, China, 701 I837
Thomas, Ebenezer Pugh, Ph.D.. Pittsbuigh, Pa.,
Thomas, Felix S., Everson, Wash., 884
Thomas, Frederick W., Shawnee, Wyo., 912
Thomas, F. F., Taos, New Mex., 586
Thomas, George N., Cleburne, Tex., 874
Thomas, George W., Butte, Mont., 647
Thomas, Gustav A., Mapleton, la, 577
Thomas, Harry M., M.D., Mt. Vernon, 111., 523
Thomas, Isaac N., Lima, O., 761
Thomas, James J., Fountain Inn, S. C, 470
Thomas, James S., M.D., Montara, Cal., 493
Thomas, John A., Chamberlain, S. Dak., 855
Thomas, John D., Elba, N. Y., 706
Thomas, John S., Berkeley, Cal., 493
Thomas, John T., Springfield, 111., 549
Thomas, M. Bross, D.D., Lake Forest, 111., 529
Thomas, Norman M., New York, N. Y., 718
Thomas, Robert O., Chicago, HI., 533
Thomas, R. Johnson, Piano. S. Dak., 850
Thomas, Thomas M., Chester, Pa., 805
Thomas, T. Charles, Washington, D. C, 775
Thomas, William A., D.D., So. Salem, N.Y., 738
Thomas, William P., Cleveland, O., 755 [S'S
Thomas-Hazell, Joseph A.,S.T.B ,Denver,Col.,
Thome, James A., Houston, Tex., 870
Thompkins, Charles H., , , 806
Thompson. See also Thomson.
Thompson, Albert M., Houlton, Me., 662
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Thompson
Mass., 661
Alexander, Westfield, N. Y., 699
Arthur Newton, D.D., Northfield,
A. Roy, Mayaguez, Porto Rico, 725
Charles A., Washington, D. C, 479
Charles L., D.D., LL.D., New York,
N. Y.,713
Thompson, Chesteen E., Tipton. R. D., la., F79
Thompson, David A., Portland, Oreg., 701
Thompson, David R., New Bethlehem, R. D.,
Pa., 809
Thompson, Elmer E., Seattle, Wash., 890
Thompson, Frederick W., Deer Lodge, Mont. ,647
Thompson, French W., Louisville, Ky., 561 ■
Thompson, Harry E., Moulton, la., 555
Thompson, Henry A., Glendale, R.D i, Ariz, 458
Thompson, Henry W., Centralia, Wash., 887
Thompson, James, Santa Barbara, Cal., 500
Thompson, James C, Golconda, III., 527
Thompson, James K.,D.D., Muskogee,Okla.,783
Thompson, James M., Youngstown, O., 764
Thompson, James M., Yakima, Wash., 885
Thompson.JamesW., D.D., Holcomb, Kans., 585
Thompson, John H., Montgomery, N. V., 708
Thompson, John James, New Yoik, N. Y.,715
Thompson, John M., Warsaw, III., 545
Thompson, J. Milton, D.D., Far Rockaway,
N. Y., 712
Thompson, Lester A., Windsor, Mo., 646
Thompson, Lewis C, Worland, Wyo., 651
Thompson, Milton, Atlanta, Ga., 469
Thompson, Oliver S., D.D. Nashville, 111., 641
Thompson, Robert E., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
826 [Pa., 834
Thompson, Samuel H., D D., LL.D., Pittsburgh,
Thompson, Thomas A., Blacksburg, S. C, 467
Thompson, Thomas B., Washington. D.C., 478
Thompson, Thos. Ewing, Ph.D.,Hafrey, Pa. ,798
Thompson, Thomas M., D.D.. Bellevue, Pa.,
Thompson, Thomas S.,Marysville,Kans.,585[834
Thompson, William C, Reedsville, Pa., 814
1036
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Thompson, William H , Des Moines, la., 571
Thompson, William J., Port Blakeley,Wash., 891
Thompson, William O. , D. D., LL. D., Columbus,
O., 757
Ihompson, \Vm.T.,U.D.. Highlands, X.C., 477
Thompson, William W., Huntland, Tenn., 456
Thomsen, Rasmus, D.U., Amarillo, Tex., 867
Thomson. See also Thompson and Tomson.
Thomson, Albert I., Kuttawa, Ky., 599
Thomson, Alex. D., Chicago, 111., 485
Thomson, Charles Vancouver, B. C., 884
Thomson, Edwin P., D.I)., Fort Pierce, Kla.,453
Thomson, Fred C, Los Angeles, Cal., 489
Thomson, George D., Yeung Kong, China, 745
Thomson, Henry C.,D.D.,Los Angeles, Cal. ,482
Thomson, Herbert, D.O., Alameda, Cal., 494
Thomson, James, Ephrata, Wash., 895
Thomson, John M., Dryden, Wash., 806
Thomson, John Robert, Grafton, W. Va., 901
Thomson, Robert, Samokov, Bulgaria, 677
Thomson, Sears, Hibbing, Minn., 616
Thomson, William K C, Orwell, O., 756
Thornberry, Otho S., D.D., Cincinnati, O., 751
Thorndike, William S., Cashmere, Wash., 893
Thorns, John, Davenport, la., 855
Thornton, Jefferson T., Glidden, la., 575
Thornton, Norbury W., Geneseo, 111., 543
Thrailkill, C. P., Union, Miss.. 628
Throw, Frank W., Sherwood, la., 574
Thurau, August H., Luverne, Minn., 898
Thurlow, Harold Marshall, Ph.D., D.D., New
Rochelle, N. Y., 738
Thurman, H. P., D.D., Crockett, Tex., 503
Thurman, William T., Rector, Ark., 463
Thurston, Asher Eric, Grand Rapids, O., 767
Thurston, Ralph E., Canal Fulton, O., 774
Thutt, Albert B., Cherokee, la., 580
Thyholdt, Paul C., Lansdowne, Pa., 804
Tibbals, Edward L., Brooklyn, N. Y.,696
Tice, J. E., St. Louis. Mo., 510
Tice, J. Hammond, Denver, Col., 513
*ricknor, Owen E.. Ottumwa, la., 576
Tidball, Jesse M., Dixon, 111., 544
Ties. See Teis.
Tiffany, George L., M.D., Standish, Mich., 613
Tighe, Thomas, Canaseraga, N. Y., 732
Tildon, Frederick D., Atlantic City, N. J., 684
Tilford, William H., Batavia. O., 753
Tillman, Jacob A., Lancaster, S. C, 467
Timblin, George J., Euclid, R. D., Pa., 799
Tinkham, Perry A., Randolph, la., 567
Tinnell, James M., Coffeyville, Kans., 591
Tipps, Leander Ervin, Minden, Tex., 875
Toatly, J. H., Camden, S. C, 468
Toatly, Toney L., Manning, S. C., 467
Todd, Calvin C, Janesville, Wis., 840
Todd, Chester W., Mt. Union, Pa., 813
Todd, Henry A., , , 697
Todd, Hcrrick L., Acton, Ind., 557
*rodd, James, D.D., Dorchester, Mass., 660
Todd, James Morillo, D.D., San Antonio, Tex.,
Todd, Joel W., Rocky Ford, Colo., 516 [868
Todd, John, Lisbon, ().. 771
Todd, John William, Sidney, la., 567
Todd, Joseph E., Lucerne, Ind., 558
Todd, Milton E., Bhiffton, 0., tf>i
Todd, Samuel P., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Todd, Thomas N., Otisco, Ind., 561
i'odd, William E., Portland, Oreg.. 790
Todd, William Newton, D.D.,Mt. Union, Pa. ,812
Todd, William W., Cleveland, O., 756
Toensmeier, Emil S., Niles, O., 763
Toensmeier, J. Augustus, Carnarvon, la., 898
'I'olbert, Albert L., Lincolnton, N. C, 507 f822
Tolson, Henry W., S ha wnee-on- Delaware, Pa.,
Tomich, Frank, Cleveland, O , 755
Tomkins, David B., Ph.D., Princeton, N.J., 681
Toms, J. U. S., Fusan, Chosen, 686
Tomshany, A. T., Cairo, 111., 528
Toner, Arthur Le Roy, Los Angeles. Cal., 560
Tonge, Frederick, Spokane. Wash. ,892
Tope, Joseph E., Belfry, Mont., 914
Topping, William Hays, Palisades, N. Y., 709
* Deceased.
Torbet, Albert, Devils Lake, N. Dak., 742
Torrance, William, D. D., Muncie, Ind., 525
Torres, R. Comacho, . . 726 [482
Torrey, Reuben Archer, D.D., So. Pasadena.Cal.,
Toth, Michael, Alpha, N. J„ 683
Totten, Leo L., Kalispell, Mont., 649
Tourtellot, George Mason, Seattle, VVash., 891
Tourtellot, John C, Rowley, la., 572
Touzeau, John Goodwin, Los Angeles, Cal., 483
Tower, Frederick J., Albany, N. Y., 691
Towie, Spencer Laws, Oakland, Cal., 495
Towne, Raphael S., Lower Bridge, Oreg., 789
Townley, David, Lyons, Kans., 586
Townsend, Edwin B., Ironton, O., 768 [833
Townsend, Henry B., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Townsend, John A., Ph.D., Portland, Oreg.. 790
Townsend, R. Cameron, D.D., Wooster R.R. i,
Toyotome, H. K., Hanford, Cal., 497 [O., 761
Tracht, Frederick S., Ashton, la., 898
Tracy, John A., Shelbyville, 111., 539
Tracy, Thomas, D.D., Dehra Djon, India, 490
Travers, Edward J., Millport, O., 772
Travis, J. Montgomery, Denver, Colo., 513
Treiber, Daniel J., Rupert, Idaho, 521
Tremblay, Ernest, New Franken, Wis., gio
Trenner, George Alfred, D. D., Trinidad, Colo.,
Tressler, Martin L., Montpelier, O., 766 [516
Trett, Edward Lewis, Belton, Mo., 633
Trett, John R., Fosston, Colo., S87
Tribbe, Harry O., Petersburg, 111., 550
Trickey, Hai ly D., Lucerne, Ind., 559
Trimble, William J., D.D , Lansdowne, Pa., 684
Triplett, John Edwin, D.D., Woodbury.N. J.,686
Tron, Bartholomew, Chicago, III., 533
Iron, Giovanni, Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Trotter, Melvin E., Grand kapids, Mich., 606
Troupe, John Franklin, New Park, Pa., 849
Troutman, Homer A., Ansonville, Pa., 814
Trower, William G., Washington, III., 542
Troxler, John A., Smiths Grove, Ky., 598
Truair, John Galitzin, Syracuse, N. Y., 733
Truby, Charles Irwin, New York, N. Y., 718
Truesdale, David C, Bluffton, Ind., 553
Trull, George H., New York, N. Y., 717
Trussell, John H., Broadalbin, N. Y., 690
Trusty, Charles Henry, D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Tryon, Harold H., New York, N. Y., 671 [836
Tubbs, Jerome F., D.D., LL.D., Carpinteria,
Cal., 500 [siS
Tucker, Charles E., D.D., Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Tucker, Enoch S., Tye. Tex., S65
Tucker, Hartwell A., Tropico, Cal., 7S2
Tucker, Pitzer D., Mexia, Tex.. 879
Tucker, Samuel, Springfield, Ark., 464
Tullis, Don D., D.D. .Newark, O., 776
Tully, Andrew F., Colton, Cal., 489
Tully, Norman K., Eau Claire, Wis., 904
Turkington, Edward. Chateaugay, N. Y., 702
Turnbull. Richard, D.D., Brooklyn, N. Y., 731
TurnbuU, Thomas, Pomeroy, O., 754
Turner, Edward Bates, Clarksburg, W. Va., 900
Turner, George H., Oxford, Pa.. 805
Turner, George S., Gilbert, Minn., 616
Turner, George S., M.D., Camden, Ark., 503
Turner, Hiragi S., Eadsville, Ky., 600
Turner, John William, Meriden, la., 580
Turner, Joseph B., Port Deposit, Md., 475
Turner, Paul, Great Lakes, 111., 526
Turner, Theodore Baker, Corning, la., 567
Turner, Thomas R., Dravosburg, Pa., 838
Turney, Walter L., Mason City, III., 548
Tuttle, John Ellerv, D.D., Swarthmore, Pa., S04
Tweed, Robert, Wolf Point, Mont., 647
Tweedie, Herbert W , Oakland. Cal., 495
Twichell, Edmund W., Glens Falls, N. Y., 735
Twine, Lewis D., Hamlet, N. C, 509
Twinem, Leonard, Jewett, O., 771
Twinem, Paul DeWitt. College Station, Tax., 875
Twitty, Richard B., Houston, Tex., 875
Tyack, Thomas, D D., Hightstown, N. J., 671
Tyler, Buford W., D.D., Logansport, Ind., 558
Tyler, (llorydon C., Chestnut Hill, Pa., 832
Tyler, Flavins J., D.D., Elkmont, Ala., 456
Tyler. Orno E., Seattle, Wash., 891 [716
Tyndall, Henry Myron. S.T.D.,NewYork,N.Y.
A.D. 1918.1 INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1037
Uggams, Coyden Harolde, U.D., Charleston,
Uherka, Frank, Ambridge, Pa., 839 [S. C, 465
Ujlaky, John, . Austria, 796
Ulav, Jerome D., Afton, la., 570
Ulnier, Ernest, Lewisville, Tex., 874
Ulrich, Harry E., Milroy, Pa., 814 [585
Underwood, Judson L.,B.D., Effingham, Kans.,
UpdegrafF, David B., Kolhapur, India, 698
Updike, Hartley T., Trenton, N. J., 680
Upson, Charles E., Shelton, Conn., 738
Upton, Hayden R., Worthingion, Minn.. 617
Upton, Rufus P., Mora. Minn., 615
Ure, Herbert, Columbus, O., 757
Vail, Alfred T., Skaneateles, N. V., 732
Vail, Edward H., Cincinnati, O., 751
Vail, Harrj' B., Canton, O., 763
Vail, Solomon N., Washington, D. C, 477
Valdes, Gerardo, Rodas, Cuba, 668
Valdez, Victoriano, Albuquerque, N. Mex., 688
Vale, Roy Ewing, Knoxville, lenn., 863
Valentine, Miguel A., , , 726
Van Alen, George L., Rutledge, Pa., 804 [682
Van Allen, Charles E., D.D.. Echo Lake, Pa.,
Van Auken. Helraas H., Charlotte, Mich., 610
Van Buskirk, William R., Mercer, Pa., 8n
Van Camp, Randolph C. Washington, Pa., 845
Vance, Edgar J., Johnson City, Tenn., 860
Vance, James B., Santa Cruz, Cal., 499
Vance, John R., Macomb, 111., 54"; [603
Vance, Joseph A., D.D., LL.D., Detroit, Mich.,
Vance, John Milton, Ph.D., Wooster, O., 774
Vance, Robert L., GrayviUe, 111., 537
Vance, Selby F., D. D., LL.D., Cincinnati.O., 751
Vance, William F., Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Van Cleve, Robert S., D.D., Erie, Pa., 809
Vancura, Vaclav F., Pittsburgh, Pa., 840
Van de Erve, John, M.D., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Van den Burg, Louis, Paterson, N. J., 670
Vanderbeek, Henry C., Melville, Mont., 648
Vanderbilt, W. E., D.D., Wooster, O., 774
Van der Las, Richard A., D.D., Seattle, Wash.,
890 [610
Vanderlippe, Albert B., Ph.D., Jackson, Mich..
Vanderlippe, Benjamin Robert, Omaha, Neb., 659
Vanderlippe, William F., Sigourney, la., 578
van der Maaten, Clyde E., Louisville, Ky., 8^5
Vander Meulen, John M., D.D., Oak Park, 111 .
Vandervelde, Conrad, Emporia, Kans., 584 (531
Van Doren, J. Canfield, Rochester, N. \f., 727
Van Dyck, David B., Greenville, N. Y., 705
Van Dyck, Ezekiel Deyo, Greenville, N.\ ., 705
Van Dyke, Frederick J , Louisville, Ky., 599
Van Dyke, George B., Moosic, Pa., 818 [679
van Dyke, Henry, D,D,, LL.D., Princeton,N.-J.,
Van Dyke, James W., Cranbury, N. J,, 671
van Dyke, Paul, D,D., Princeton, N.J., 680
van Dyke, Tertius, New York, N. Y., 719
Vanek, Vaclav, D.D., Chicago, 111., 531
Van Eman, John Wm., Metuchen, N. J., 632
Van Eman, Robert C, Brownsville, R.D.,Pa.,84i
Van Evera, Kepler. Hangchow, China, 578
Van Ever^', John M., Oakland, Cal., 402
Van Fossen, Austin R., D.D., Elkins, W.Va., 835
Van Griethuysen, Claude A., Atalissa, la,, 579
Van Griethuysen, Heniy A,,Oostburg, Wis,,907
Van Hee, Isaac J., Detroit, Mich., 603
Van Horn, George W., Osaka, Japan, 841
Van Horn, William T., Denver, Colo., 857
Van Horsen, N, Frederick, Cambridge, Mass, ,661
Van Houten, Charles N., New York, N. Y., 715
Van Ness, John, Narberth. Pa., 8-52
Van Nice, Robert L., D.D., Waukon, la., 572
Van Note, Eugene M., Highland Falls. N.Y,, 721
Van Noy, C. C., Tishomingo, Okla., 777
Van Nuys, Ezra Allen, Goshen, Ind., 553
Van Nuys, Walter L., PrineviUe, Oreg., 789
Van Oeveren, Adrian, Circleville, N. Y., 709
Vanorden, Alfred E., D.D., Salina, Kans., 591
Van Orden, Archibald S., Jr., Ramsey, N, J,, 670
Van Osten, Henry S., Philadelphia. Pa., 805
van Page, Abram J,, La Grange, III., 532
Van Patten, Myndert M., Buhl, Idaho, 522
Van Pernis, Gerard M., Holland, Mich., 896
Van Ruschen, Edward. Sioux Falls, S.Dak., 855
Van Syckel, Phineas B,, New York, N. Y,, 679
Van Tillburg, John M,, Le Roy, N, Y,, 706
Van Tries, William Potter, Parkesburg, Pa,, 805
Van Wagner, Samuel S,, Socorro, N, Mex., 688
Van Wie, Charles H., Riverside, Cal,, 489
Van Wie, Frank E,, McGraw, N. Y., 693
Van Wyck, J, Roy. Bay City, Mich., 613
Van Zante. Arthur B., Tacoma, Wash,, 889
Varner, Joseph Howard, P.erwindale, Pa., 814
Vartonian, Vahan H., Fairfield, la,, 577
Vasquez, Enrique J., Azusa, Cal., 486
Vater, Williamson Dunn, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Vaughn, Arthur P., D.D., Salem, Mo., 642
Vaughn, Harvey P., New York, N. Y., 696
Vaughn, John Monroe, Lockwood, Mo., 639
Vavolo, Terome W., New Yoik, N. Y., 718
Veach, Robert W., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 832
Vecere, Nunzio, Trenton, N, J., 681
Veneklasen, James T., Grand Haven, Mich,, 607
Venecia. Jose, El Paso, Tex., 872
Verbrycke, John Russell, Berlin, Md., 476
Verburg, James A,, Hyde Park, Mass,, c6i
Verdoja, Fortunato, Brooklyn, N.Y., 696
Verdoja, Luigi B., Brooklyn, N, Y,, 696
Verkuyl, Gerritt, Ph,D., Oak Park, III., 333
Verner, Andrew W., D.D., Concord, N. C., 83s
Verner, O, Newton, D,D.. McKees Rocks, Pa.,
Vernon, Fayette E., Bloomington, 111., 526 [83S
Vernon, James F., Milliken, Colo., 514
Ver Straate, John, Cedar Grove, Wis.. go8
Vicker, Hedley A., Clarkston, Wash., 894
Vickers, Leslie. New York, N. Y,, 67t [819
Viehe, Frederick D., Ph,D., Shickshinny, Pa.,
Vigil, Jose J., Taos, N. Mex., 689
Villa, Celistino, Rancagua, Chile, 704
Villanti, John, Nyack, N. Y., 710
ViUelli, Joseph A., New York, N, Y,, 718
Vilt, J, R,. Rosenberg, Tex,, 879
Vincent, George C. Newark, N. J., 678 [574
Vincent, Howell S, , D.D,, Lampang, Laos, Siam,
Vincent, Marvin R., D.D., LL.D., New York,
N. Y.,714
Vincent, William Lee, Huiley, S. Dak,, 855
Vinton, John Alexander, S,T,D,, Milford, N, J,,
Vis, Beert, Clear Lake, S, Dak,, 849 [681
Vitale. Joseph, Vineland, N. J., 685
Viteri, Antonio, Mendoza, Argentina, 704
Voegelin, Charles F. N., Youngstown, O., 763
Voegelin, Frederick E,, Montclair, N, J., 677
Volpitto, George, Johnstown, Pa,, 798
Vonckx, John F., Ottawa, 111., 541
von der Staay, Peter, Yorkton. Canada, 535
von Krug, Ferdinand, Ph.D.. Wyoming, Pa., 817
von Krug, Karl, Madison, Wis., go6
von Stilli, Alfred Edwin, Louisville, Ky.
Von Thurn, Robert, Hibbing, Minn., 616
von Tobel, Albert F., D.D. .Shelbyville, Ind. ,563
Voorheis, Gilbert, Estherville, la., 574 (66i
Voorhies, William S., D.D., Frenchtown, N. J.,
Voris, Paul C, Two Harbors, Minn,, 616 [680
Vos, Geerhardus, D,D,, Ph.D., Princeton, N.J.,
Voss, Lewis C, Danvers, III., 526
Voss, William E., El Reno, Okla., 780 [8:;9
Vroman, William A., Flag Pond, R. D,, Tenn,,
Vuilleumier, Charles, Philadelphia, Pa,, 827
Vulcheff, Mindo G,. Ph,D., Ellis Island.N, Y.,691
Waaler, Hans S.. Ph.D., Port Angeles, Wash.,
Waalkes, Frederick, Brookings, S. Dak,, 898 [890
Wachter, Egon, M.D,, Trang, South Siam, 730
Waddell, Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Waddell, John M,, Bellevue, Pa,, 836
Waddell, William Alexander, D.D,, Sao Paulo,
Brazil, S, A., 483
Wadding, Silas C, Maxwell. la., 582
Wade. See Waite,
Wade, Abel, Bray, Okla,, 778
Wade, Francis R,, Newark, N, Y., 711
Wadensten, August, Minneapolis, Minn., 620
Wadsworth, Charles, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
826
Wadsworth, Guy W., D.D,, Hollywood, Cal, ,485
Waechter, Arthur F,, Kebroin, B. E, Africa, 608
Wagar, Wilbur A,, Oxford. N. J., 683
Wagenhurst, Jacob N., Washington, N. J., 683
1038
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Waggener, Lucien, Jr., Danville, Ky., 6oi
Waggoner, David, Juneau, Alaska, 883
Waggoner, Ralph A., Columbus, Kans., 588
Wagner, Denman D., Delniar, la., 565
Wagner, Henry N., Blackfoot, Idaho, 521
Wagner, Irvin F., Reading, Pa., 831
Wagner, Milton N., Carlisle, Pa., 8or
Wagner, Paul, Bloomfielc, N. J., 713
Wagner, Peter, Cedar Rapids, la., 564
Wailes, George H., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Wainwright, Louis C, Vienna, Va., 478
Waite. bee Wade. [477
Waite, Abbott Lee Richmond, New York, N. Y.,
Waite, Alexander, Sandy Valley, Pa., 586
Waite, James, Erie, Pa., 811
Waite, John, Ellwood City, Pa., 844
Waite, J. Raymond, Valatie, N. Y., 705
Waits, E. Wallace, Ph.D., St. Paul, Minn., 624
Waits, James A. G., Mendota, 111., 541
Wakefield, Charles B., D.D., Ph.D., Greenville,
Pa., 809
Wakeman, John R., Granite Falls, Minn., 854
Waldo, Alfred F., Riverside, HI., 531
Waldrop, Samuel D., Green Valley, 111., 542
Wales, Frank A., Pasadena, Cal., 484
Walker, Arthur, Vassar, Mich., 605
Walker, A. Frank, Tarentum, Pa., 835
Walker, Charles A , Cedarville, N. J., 684
Walker, Charles C, Swedesboro, N. J.. 685 [750
Walker, Charles E., Ph.D. ,D.D., Cincinnati, O.,
Walker, Charles H., Lansmgburg, N. Y., 735
Walker, Charles O., Belfry, Mont., 651
Walker, Cornelius E., D.D., Good Thunder.
Walker, D. L., Roff, Okla., 777 [Minn., 626
Walker, Edward. Ben Lomond, Cal., 499
Walker, Elmer, East Downingtown, Pa., 806
Walker, Eugene A., Spokane, Wash.. 892
Walker, George W., Lansingburgh, N. Y., 735
Walker, Henry M., East Akron, O., 747
Walker, Herbert L., Lebanon, Tenn., 861
Walker, Hugh.Stewartsville, R. F. D.,N. J., 683
Walker, Hugh Kelso, D.D., LL.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 483
Walker, James Gary, Baltimore, Md., 474
Walker, James D., Blythesdale, Mo., 641
Walker, James G., D.D., Greensboro, N. C, 509
Walker, J. P., Waxahachie, Tex., 88 j
Walker, Nathaniel Ross, Kimbolton, O., 750
Walker, Olney K.. Aspinwall, Pa., 839
Walker, Pitt M., Madeline, Cal., 480
Walker, Raymond C, Pottsville, Pa., 822
Walker, Sydney A., Steele, N. Dak., 740
Walker, Thomas Holmes, Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Walker, William, Storm Lake, la., 580
Walker, William T., Valentine, Neb., 657
Walker, William Walter, Paterson, N. J., 670
Walker, Zachery T., Sawtelle, Cal., 482
Walkup, Samuel J., Deepwater, Mo., 645
Wallace, Adiai G., Murdock, R.D., Kans., 595
Wallace, Clarence M., Derby, Kans., 595
Wallace, D. G., Ozan, Ark., 465
Wallace, David J., Okmulgee, Okla., J02
Wallace, Edwin S., D.D., Pittsburgh, Pa., 836
Wallace, Frederick W.. Billings, Mont., 651
Wallace, George A., Blue Grass, la., 579
Wallace, George H.. New York, N.Y., 669
Wallace, JamesB., Ph.D., M.D.,Saline,Mich., 603
Wallace, James M., Baltimore, Md., 473
Wallace, Oliver C, Monticello, Ark., 503 [828
Wallace, Robert Burns. D.D., Phil.Tdelpliia, Ha..
Wallace, Samuel D., Toronto, Kans., 587 [482
Wallace, Thomas D., D.D., Los Angeles, Cal.,
Wallace, Walter Oliver, Fan Claire, Wis , 903
Wallace, William, D.D., Mitchell. S. Dak., 855
Wallace, William D., Beaver Falls, Pa.. 796
Wallace, William Seward, Astoria, N. Y., 712
Wallace, W. C, North Warren, Pa., 811
Waller, David J.. D.I)., Bloomsburg, Pa., 815
Waller, William B.. Washington, D. C, 477
Wallin, James H., Johnson City, Tenn.. 859
Wallin.S. K., Haskins, la., 579 [China, 633
Walline, Fdward K,.. Lienchnw, Kwangtung,
Walmsley, Robert Alfred. Shively, Cal., 481
Walser, Theodore D., Tokyo, Japan, 676
Walsh, Joseph E., Whippany, N. J., 676
Walter, Christian, Breda, la., 898
Walter, Lloyd C, D.D., Okmulgee, Okla., 786
Walters, Marvin M., Joy, 111., 544
Walthall, E. B., Monroe, La., 518
Waltman, Charles A., MiJlerstown, Pa., 802
Waltman, Walter V., Lansing, Mich., 610
Walton, Arthur P.. Ph.D., Monticello, la., 565
Walton, Fred E., D.D., Gary, Ind., 558
Walton, James Alvion, Los Angeles, Cal., 484
Walton, Thomas F., Lexington, Ky., 601
Walz, Ernest Louis, New York, N. Y. 717
Wan Din Sing, Nodoa via Hoihow, China, 575
Ward, Beverly M., Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Ward, Charles A., Newport News, Va., 508
Ward, Charles B., Lincoln University, Pa., 804
Ward, Chester F., Los Angeles, Cal, 488
Ward, Clement E. B., New York, N. Y., 717
Ward, Edward J., Madison, Wis., 698
Ward. George K., New York, N. Y., 726
Ward; Henry, D.D., Buffalo, N. Y., 697
Ward, Isaac, D. D., Brookline, Mass., 661
Ward, Ralph, D.D., Topeka, Kans., 593
Ward, Ruel A., Lakeland, Fla., 453
Ward, Samuel Isham, Roxbury, Kans., 583
Ward, Samuel Lawrence, Tracy, Cal., 496
Ward, Warren R., Philadelphia, Pa., 828
Ward, Willard S., Minneapolis, Minn,, 620
Ward, William D., Ph.D., Los Angeles. Cal., 483
Warden, John Martin. Harrisburg, Pa., 802
Wardle, William T., Westminster, Cal., 484
Wardner, Albert E., Jr., Hiawatha, Kans., 585
Ware, Edward N., D.D., Chicago, III., 530
Ware, Samuel M., D.D., Northport, Wash., 852
Warfield, Benjamin B.^D.D.. LL.D., Princeton,
N. J.,680
Warfield, Ethelbert D., D.D., LL.D., Litt. D.,
Chambersburg, Pa., 802
Warford, Lester P., Bemidji, Minn., 614
Warne, Daniel Ruby, Lawrenceburg, Ind., 563
Warne, William Walter, Norwich, N. Dak., 743
Warner, Joel, Hooper, Neb., 658 [906
Warnick, Joseph R., Richland Center, R. i, Wis.,
Warnshuis, Henry W., Port Royal, Pa., 812
Warren, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa., 826
Warren, Edward L., D.D., Louisville, Ky., 598
Warren, George W., East Boston, Mass., 660
Warren, Harold C, Walla Walla. Wash., 895
Warren, James B., D.D., Ph.D., Marion, 0., 765
Warren, James M. C, La Mesa, Cal., 484
Warren, John Bowles, Berkeley, Cal., 492
Warren, John D., Troj', N. Y., 734
Warren, Leroy Wells, Galena, 111., 538
Warrender, Samuel R., Ashland, N. V., 705
Warrington, Ernest W., Roseburg, Oreg., 793
Wash, Morris T., Winnsboro, S. C, 468
Watanabe, Tamasaku, Stockton, Cal., 497
Waterbury, S. Dwight, Detroit, Mich., 603
Waterman, Isaac N., Pomona, Cal., 482
Waters, Herbert E.. Golden City, Mo., 639
Waters, John W., I\It. Sterling, O., 757
Watkins, Arthur C, Ph.D., Harrisburg, Pa., 713
Watkins, George P., Martinsville, Va., 508
Watkins, Robert R.. Kansas City, Mo.. 731
Watson, Benjamin T., Columbia, Ky., 600
Watson, Charles G., San Francisco, Cal., 499
Watson, George S., Booneville. Ky., 601
Watson, Hugh, Princeton, N. J., 681
Watson, James S., Petaluma, Cal., 480
Watson, lohn G., Eureka, Cal . 499 [717
Watson, Robert, D.D., Ph.D., New York, N. Y.,
Watson, William C, Montoursville, Pa., 825
Watson, William Scott, West New York, N. J.,
Watt, James, Minneapolis, Minn., 615 [716
Watt, Robert, Murphysboro, 111., 527
Walters. Thomas, D.D., Pittsburgh. Pa., 836
Watts, Henry Fairfield, Patterson, N. Y.. 739
Waugh, Adolphus D.. Eagle Springs, N. C., 510
Way, Charles P., Philadelphia. Pa., 831
Waygood, Walter H., D.D., Glenside, Pa., 831
Wayne, James, Ardmore. Pa., 840
Waynick, D. T., D.D .Siloam Springs, Ark. ,460
Wear, Frank Lucian, D.D., Huntsville, Ala., 456
Wear, Robert D., Jefferson, Tex., 876
Weatherwax, Franklin W.. Clayton, N. J., 684
Weaver, Bert N., Berry ville, Ark., 461
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1039
Weaver, Edward E., Ph.D.,Waltham, Mass. ,660
Weaver, John Franklin, Harnegat, N. J., 673
Weaver, Joseph L., D.D., Rocky Ford,Colo.,5i5
Weaver, Milo J., Reading, Mich., 611
Weaver, Thomas M., D.D., Pomona, N.Y., 708
Weaver. William H.,D.D., Baltimore, Md., 472
Weaver, William K., D.D.,Cheyenne,Wyo., 515
Weaver, Willis, Houston, Tex., 8)75 [828
Webb, Aquilla,D.D., LL.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Webb. B. Wrenn, D.D., Sherman, Tex., 877
Webb, George W., M.D., Lafayette, Tenn., 858
Webb, Henry. Ph.D., WesterviUe, O., 757
Webb, James H.. Waurika, Okla., 780
Webb, James Miles, Manila, P. I., 499
Webb, Robert Lee, Oxnard, Cal., 501
Webb, Samuel G., Lakewood, N. J., 672
Webb, William H., D.D., Geneva. N. Y., 707
Webber, J. Earl, Royal Oak, Mich., 604 [726
Webber, Lewis R., Brockport, R. F. D., N. Y.,
Webber, W. O., Chicago, 111., 461 [677
Weber, Henry J., D.D.,Ph.D.,Bloomfield,N.J.,
Weber, Herman C., Brooklyn, N. Y., 695
Weber, Joseph J., New York, N. Y., 755
Webster, Emory D., Brockport, N. Y., 728
Webster, George Sidney, D.D., New York,
N. Y., 715
Webster, Richard B., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 8j8
Webster, William S. C, D.D., Remsenburg,
N. Y.,710
Weekes, Ernest J., Fati, Canton, China, 730
Weeks, Frank G., Wyoming, N. Y., 706
Weeks, Frank M., Oberlin, O., 658
Weeldryer, M., Waukon, la., 899
Wehrenburg, Edward L., College Corner, O., 563
Weibel, Robert W., Minot, N. Dak., 744
Weinland, Robert S., Colby, Kans., 589
Weir, Colvin C, Bayard, Keb., 652
Weir, Howard L., Livingston, Tenn., 858
Weir, James E., Grand Junction, Colo., 514
Weir, John B., Wooster, O., 774
Weir, Valentine A., Padroni, Colo., 511
Weir, William F., D.D., Wooster, O., 771
Weisley, Albert James, D.D., Scranton. Pa., 818
Weisley. Joseph L., Chillicothe, O., 819
Weith, Charles C, Ardmore. Okla., 777
Welbon, A. G., An Dong, Chosen, 480
Welch, Adelbert, Whitelaw, N. Y., 733
Welch, Albert B., Ladonia, Tex., 878
Welch, A. F., Ft. Smith, Ark., 462
Welch, Charles W., D.D., Louisville, Ky., 598
Welch, John Rayen, Roswell, Idaho. 520
Weld, Benjamin R., Minneapolis, Minn., 767
Weld, Ray A., Estacada, R.F.D. 3, Oreg., 791
Wellbum, George W., Scranton, Pa., 819
Wellen, Conrad, Fort Monroe, Va., 906
Weller, Oliver C, Woodburn, Ore., 793
Weller, William W., D.D., Geneva, N.Y., 707
Welles, Thomas Clayton, D. D., Torresdale,
Philadelphia, Pa., 830
Wellhoelter, H. W. Arthur, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Wells, Bradner E., Williamsport, Ind.. 551
Wells, Elijah B., D.D., Emporia, Kans., 583
Wells, Howard M., Bloomfield, N. J., 679
Wells, J. Van Kirk, Mansfield, Pa., 846
Wells, Le Moyne K., Farmington, N. Mex., 689
Wells, Newell Woolsey, Brooklyn, N.Y., 694
Wells, Paris E., D.D., Fargo, N. Dak., 742
Wells, Thomas Wilson, Laconia, Ind., 561
Wells, WUliam H., Olney, Phila., Pa., 832
Welsh. See Welch.
Welsh, A. F., Fort Smith, Ark., 462
Welsh, E. Burgett, Oil City, Pa.. 810
Welsh, Howard M., Iberia, O., 765
Welsh, John, D.D., Jonesboro, Ind., 560
Welty, Henry Sylvester, Hokendauqua, Pa., 822
Wenrick, George W. S., Canton, Pa., 8i8 [509
Wentz, Samuel F., D.D., Winston-Salem, N. C,
Wenzlick, Roy Willis, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Werner, Frank, Philadelphia, Pa., 827
West, Albert M., M.D., Chicago, 111., 572
West, Charles S., D.D., Freeport, Pa., 815
West, Donald S., Ironwood, Mich., 904
West, Frank W., Cannonsville, N. Y., 693
West, George M., Frankfort, Kans., 585
West, Gus. P., Ellwood City, R. D., Pa., 843
West, James G., Fancy Prairie, 111., 549
West, Lionel B., Biddleville, N. C, 507
West, R. Bruce, Emerson, la., 567 [582
Westenberg, Robert C.,D.D.,Minneapolis,Minn.,
Westerhuis, Geert A., Corsica, S. Dak., 850
Westerman, E. C, Waxahachie, Tex., 880
Westervelt, William Gorham, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., 682
Weston, Albert E., Manitou, Colo., 786
Weston, Frank M., Rochester, N. Y., 727
Weston, Samuel K., Porcupine, S. Dak., 854(743
Westphal, Frederick G.,Minncwaukan, N. Dak.,
Westphal, Ludwig W., Milwaukee, Wis., 908
Westwood, William, D.D., Baker, Oreg., 788
Wettstein, Karl F., St. Louis, Mo., 647
Weyer, Clarence W., D.D., Tacoma, Wash., 888
Whallon, Albert K., Paotingfu, China, 7S2
Whallon, Edward P., D.D., Ph.D., Cincinnati.
O.. 750
Whallon, Walter L , D.D., Zanesville, O., 776
Wharton. Chester W., Crawfordsville, Ind., 551
Wharton, Robert K., Evanston, 111., 529
Wheat, William C, Devol, Okla., 780
Wheeland,C. R., Toronto, O., 772
Wheeler, Charles H., Creston, 111., S29
Wheeler, Frank T., Newville, Pa., 801
Wheeler, Robert L., D.D., Omaha, Neb., 658
Wheeler, William, Pendleton, R.D. 1, Oreg., 789
Wheeler, William L., Watertown, Tenn., 861
Wheeler, William R., Hangchow, China, 809
Whetzel, Charles M., Plover, la., 573
Whiffen, Warren J., Esperance, N. Y., 692
Whipkey, Andrew J., Charleroi, Pa., 838
Whitaker, Charles H., Philadelphia, Pa., 827
Whitcomb, Leslie G., Chicago, III., 535
White, Carl H., London, O., 757
White, Charles A., Milford, Pa., 708 [735
White, Charles T.. Salem. R.F.D. No. 2,N. Y.,
White, Clarence C, Rock Springs, Tex., 900
White, D. Crawford, Ph.D., Vanderbilt, Pa., 841
White, D. J., Hillsboro, III., 523
White, DeWitt, Des Moines, la., 570
White, Gaylord Starin, New York, N. Y., 716
White, George A., Ph.D., Conner. Mont., 647
White, George C, Springerville, Ariz., 458
White, George E., Nashville, Tenn., 862
White, George W., Boyne City, Mich., 612
White, Guy Arnott, Bellflower, Cal., 487
White, Harry C, Newark, N. J., 672
White, Harry C, Ph.D., Golden, Colo., 513
White, Harvey W., Robinson, 111., 539
White, Henry, Youngstown, O., 763
White, Henry, Chieng Mai, Siam, 538
White, Hiram F., Tacoma, Wash., 888
White, Irving E., Cheshire, Conn., 738
White, Israel L.. Summit, N. J., 677
White, James W., Elmira, N. Y., 703
White, John Browning. De) Norte, Colo., 516
White, John B., Lincoln Park, N. Y., 727
White, John McCahan, Moores. Pa., 806
White, J. Chester, Tomales, Cal., 481
White, J. D., Jackson, Tenn., 864
White, J. H., Louisville, Miss., 627
White, J. Lee. Durham. N. C, 509
White, John W., Winnebago, 111., 538
White, Lynn T., D.D., San Rafael, Cal.. 480
White, Maurice S., Annapolis, Md., 474
White, Pharis A., Byhalia, Miss., 517
White, Raymond C. , Catasauqua, Pa., 823
White, Richard, Berkeley, Cal., 494
White, Robert, Newton, N. J., 682
White, Robert H., Gunnison, Colo., 514
White, Robert Rombout, New York, N. Y., 716
White, Samuel Ernest Paul, D.D., Longmont,
Colo., 511
White, Samuel S., St. Maries, Idaho. 522
White, Stanley, D.D.. New York, N. Y., 674
White, Thomas R., Bloomington, Ind., sse [715
White, Wilbert Webster, D.D., New York, N. Y.,
White, Wilbur G.. Sharpsville, Pa., 843
White, William, Reading, Pa., 833
White, William H., Lexington, Ala., 456
White, William P., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 830
White, Willis G.. Santa Rosa, Cal., 480
White, W. M., West Plains, Mo., 639
1040
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Whiteford, Matthew M., Macon, Miss., 85s
Whitehead, C. H., Harrison, Ark., 460
Whitehead, Redmon, Atchison, Kans., 635
Whitehill, John B., Broolcville, Pa., 707
Whiteman, George H., Rodeo, Cal., 493
Whitenack, George Minor, Knightstown,Ind.,563
Whiteside, James A., Creal Springs, 111., 527
Whiteside, Thomas H., Kingston, N. J., 680
Whiting, H. C, M.D., Pyeng Yang, Korea, 499
Whitley, John F., Hendersonville, N. C, 519
Whitlock, John M., Lumberton, N. M., 689
Whitmarsh, David C, BarnesviUe, O., 770
Whitmore, George M., Irvington, N. Y.. 739
Whitmore, James Allen, White Plains, N.Y., 739
Whitney, Edwin B., Wahoo, Neb., 659
Whitsett, Julian C., Mountain View, Wyo., 913
Whitsett, William S., Chicago, 111., 535
Whitsett, Young W., Elk Mountain, Wyo., 913
Whitsitt, Craig G., Marengo, la., 578
Whittaker. See Whitaker.
Whittemore, Norman C, Syenchyun, Chosen, 738
Whittier, William Scott, D.D., Berkeley, Cal. ,492
■ Whittles, Thomas D., D D., Duluth, Minn., 810
Whittlesey, Charles T., Philomath, Ore., 793
Whitwell, E. O., Norman, Okla., 785
Whvsong, Simon A., Lytton, la., 591
Wib'le, Clarence B., Punxsutawney, Pa., 808
Wicher, Edward A. , D.D., San Anselmo, Cal. ,494
Wickes, Thomas A., Somers, Mont., 649
Wickwire, George A., Bennet, Neb., 655
Widmayer, Gottlieb K., Owensville, Mo., 897
Wiedenger, John W.. B.D., Camden, N. J., 684
Wiegand, Henry J., Wheeling, 111., 897
Wieman, Henry M., Eagle Rock, Cal.
Wieman, William H., Tujunga, Cal., 483
Wiggins, John M., Ph.D., Bern, Kans., 585
Wigginton,ThomasAlbert,D.D.,Nashville,Tenn.,
Wight, Ambrose S., Spirit Lake, la., 573 [86i
Wight, E. VanDyke,D D.,Middletown,N.Y.,709
Wightman, Percy B., D.D., New York,N.Y.,7i7
Wightman, Robert S., D.D., Waterford, N. Y.,
Wilber, Francis A., D.D.. Columbus, O., 757 [735
Wilber, George A., Caldwell, Idaho, 520
Wilber, Henry P., D.D., Santa Monica, Cal., 483
Wilcox, Abbott Y., D.D., Athens, O., 747
Wilcox, William H., Baltimore, Md., 473
Wilcox, William T., D.D., Bloomfield. N. J., 677
Wildey, John E., Manchester, N. H., 660
Wilds, John Thomas, New York, N. Y., 715
Wiles, Max B., Virginia, 111., 548
Wiley, A. Lincoln, Ph.D., Ratnagiri, India, 797
Wiley, Edward C, Bridgewater, N. Y., 736
Wiley, Samuel, Mt. Vernon, R. D., la., 565
Wilhelm, Honor L., Seattle, Wash., 801
Wilhoit, Thomas M., Sherman. Tex., 878
Wilkie, Henry F., New York, N. Y,. 719
Wilkie, John R., Emporia, Kans., 583
Wilkie, "William D., Whitman, Mass., 745
Wilkins, George H., Arkport, N. Y., 732
Wilkins, Ivan L., Amanda, O., 758
Wilkins, R. F., Crawford, Tex., 880
Wilkins, Walter, Dayton, O., 760
Wilkinson, George A., Dresden, N. Y., 707
Wilkinson, Howard G., Ph.D., Bucyrus, O., 765
Wilkinson, Thomas, Prestonsburg, Ky., 599
Will, John W..D. D.LL.D., Hillsdale, Mich..6i I
Willbanks, John S., Sallisaw, Okla., 783
Willbanks, John W., McKinney. Tex., 871
Willhoit, John B. , Templeton, Cal. , 500
Willi, Otto Bamett, Montgomery City, Mo., 524
Williams, Alfred M., Albany, Oreg., 794
Williams, Augustus W., Los Angeles. Cal., 482
Williams, Boyd F., Emlenton, Pa., 807
Williams, Burr, Junction City, Kans., 592
Williams, Charles G., Ph.D., Denver, Colo., 513
Williams, Charles H., Mocksville, N. C, 509
Williams, Charles S., Bucaramanga, Col., S. A.,
Williams, Charles S., Norwood, Cin., 0.,752 (620
Williams, Daniel, D.D., Minneapolis, Minn., 579
Williams, Daniel Jenkins, Ph.D.,Wausau, Wis.,
910
Williams, David Forest, D.D., 0.ik Hill, O'., 768
Williams, D. Porter, Beaver, Pa., 795
Williams, Edgar L., D.D., Darlington, Ind., 550
Williams, Edward M., Leansboro, 111,, 546
Williams, Frederick S., Dallas, W. Va., 903
Williams, George Franklin, D.D., Houston, Tex.,
659
Williams, George P., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
Williams, George W., Titusville, Fla., 553 [827
Williams, Hamilton B., Antiover, N.Y.,731 [483
Williams, Henry R., San Diego, R.F.D. 3, Cal.,
Williams, H. F., PauUina, la., 581
Williams, J. C, Okmulgee, Okla., 502
Williams, John H., Kalamazoo, Mich., 607
Williams, Jonathan, New Salem, 111., 539
Williams, Joseph S., Seneca, S. C, 470
Williams, Le Baines, Platte, S. Dak., 855
Williams, Luther N., Spokane, Wash., 893
Williams, Mark W., Rolette, N. Dak., 743
Williams, Oscar A. , M.D., Okmulgee, Okla., 502
Williams, Owen R., Oakland, Cal., 405
Williams, Reuben A., M.D., Kusa, Okla., 783
Williams, Richard G., Butte, Mont., 647
Williams, Richard L., B.D., Norristown, R.D.,
Pa., 832
Williams, Robert, , , 820
Williams, Robert H., Gallatin, Mo., 637
Williams, R. Lew, D.D., Elmira, N. Y., 703
Williams, Thomas N., D.D., Louisville, Ky,, 598
Williams, William A., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.,
827
Williams, William B , Rolling Bay. Wash., 889
Williams, William D., Poynette, Wis., 906
Williams, William Edward, D.D., York, Pa., 848
Williams, William Edward, Cloquet, Minn., 616
Williams, William Ellis. New York, N, Y., f93
Williams, Wm. S., M.D.,MaladCity, Idaho, 521
Williams, W. Roland, Cedar Falls, la., 570 [485
Williamson, Charles D., D.D., Claremont, Cal.,
Williamson, Charles H., Pottsville. Pa., 822
Williamson, Charles R., Ph.D., West Chester,
Pa., 805
Williamson, Daniel E., D.D., Peoria, 111., 542
Williamson, DeWitt C, Wilsonville., Neb., 653
Williamson, George H., Joplin, Mo., 629
Williamson, James D., D.D., Cleveland, O., 754
Williamson, Jesse P., Greenwood, S. Dak., 853
Williamson, Joseph B., Pataskala, O., 776
Williamson, Joseph G., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Williamson, Robert C, St. Louis, Mo., 643
Williamson, Turner G., Elizabethtown, N.C., 505
Willis, Anderson P., Sanderson, Tex., 872
Willis, Arthur R., San Francisco, Cal., 494
Willis, R. H., Winona Lake. Ind., 553
Willis, William J.. Aurora, Mo., 6^o
WiUits, William H., South Enclid,"0., 756
Willman, Fred W., Denver, Colo., 513
Wills, David, D.D.. Astoria, N. Y., 712
Wills, John T., D.D., Alameda, Cal., 492
Wilshire, James M.. Aledo, Tex., 873
Wilson, Aaron, Rochester, Pa., 795
Wilson, Addison C, Chicago, III., 611
Wilson, Alexander C., Milford, Mich., 602
Wilson, Alfred Lee, Wyoming, Cincinnati, O. , 752
Wilson. Andrew B., HoUis, L. I., N. Y. , 556
Wilson, Ashley S., North Girard, Pa., 811
Wilson, A. A., Decatur, Ga., 460
Wilson, Calvin Dill, D.D., Glendale,0., 730
Wilson, Carlo A., Ringold, Okla., 778
Wilson, Charles A., Chanute. Kans., 587
Wilson, Charles F., Rolla, Mo., 642
Wilson, Charles J., Harvard, 111., 538
Wilson. Clinton C, Tom Bean, Tex., 878
Wilson, Eugene, Toledo. Wash., 887
Wilson, E. A., Harlem, Mont.. 648
Wilson, E. Carnell, Wyoming. la., 565
Wilson, E. Graham, New York, N. Y., 739
Wilson, Francis P.. McLeansboro, III.. 536
Wilson, Frederick H., Brooklyn, N. Y., 696
Wilson, George A., D.D., Petersburg, 111., 547
Wilson, George F., Indian Oasis, Ariz., 4^8
Wilson, George P., D.D., Fayette City, R. D.,
Pa., 841
Wilson, Gibson, Bremen, O., 757
Wilson, Gilbert L., Ph.D., Stillwater, Minn,, 624
Wilson, Gill I., Wheeling, W. Va., 901
Wilson, Gill Robb, Wheeling, W. Va., 90J
Wilson, Harold T., Harbor Beach, Mich., 606
Wilson, Harry Noble, D.D., St. Paul, Minn., 624
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1041
Wilson, Horace Cady, D.D., Lansing, Mich., 6io
Wilson, H., Concord, N. C, 507
Wilson, Ivan ()., Resht, Persia, 759
Wilson, James Edgar, Hutchinson, Kaiis , 58b
Wilson, James J., D. D., Wadesboro, N. C. 5^6
Wilson, James Lowry, HlsIow, Fla., 453
Wilson. James Martyn, S. Bellinghani, Wash.,SB4
Wilson, James M., D.D., Omaha, Neb., 638
Wilson, James S., Merrill, Wis., 905
Wilson, (esse Craig, Raymond, Neb., 655
Wilson, John, Garden Grove, la., 569
Wilson, John C, Hannaford, N. Dak., 741
Wilson, John F., North Benton, O., 763
Wilson, John J., Urbana, 111., 526
Wilson, John W., Dunbar, Pa., 841
Wilson, J. Nesbit, Cleveland, O., 754
Wilson,). Roger, D.D., Hemet, Cal.. 489
Wilson, J. S., Stroud, Okla., 502
Wilson, J. W., Pine Bluff, R. F. D. i. Ark. 464
Wilson, Laurence L., Blue Lake, Cal., 481
Wilson, Matthew Hale, Oregon, Mo., 633
Wilson, Maurice E., D.D., Dayton, O., 759
Wilson, Nordie B., Brockwayville, Pa., 809
Wilson, Robert B., Jacksonville, 111., 548
Wilson, Robert B., West Unity, O., 766
Wilson, Robert Dick, D.D., Princeton, N. J., 815
Wilson, Ross L., Lahore, Punjab, India, 543
Wilson, R. A. N., Batesville, Miss., 628
Wilson, Samuel F., Odessa, Mo., 632
Wilson, Samuel N.,D.D., Stevens Point, Wis. ,909
Wilson, Samuel T., D.D., Maryville, Tenn., 862
Wilson, Thomas M., Ph.D., Yakima, R.F.D.,
Wash., 887
Wilson, Warren H., Ph.D., New York, N.Y., 738
Wilson, William A., Seattle, Wash., 891
Wilson, William H.,D.D.,San Francisco,Cal.,7i7
Wilson, William H., Hominy, Okla., 785
Wilson, William W., Tolono, 111., 526 [491
Wilson, Will Stuart, Yuba City, R.F.D. i, Cal.,
Wilson, W. McAfee, Gold Beach, Oreg., 787
Wilson, W. T., Reserve Sta.,Okmulgee,Okla.,502
Wimberly, Alexander, Emerson, Neb., 657
Wimmell, Richard M., Bowling Green, Mo., 644
Winder, Joseph W.. Albuquerque, N. Mex., 687
Winfield, William J., Newville, Pa., 805
Wingerd, Charles B., Ph.D.. Pittsburgh, Pa., 837
Wingerd, Jacob C, D.D., Solomon, Kans., 590
Wingert, Rufus D., Orrville, O., 774
Winkfield, O. W., Watonga, Okla., 502
Winkler, John A., La Rue, O., 765
Winn, George H., 'iaiku. Chosen, 659
Winn, Merle Clayton, Wakayama, Japan, 543
Winn, Roger E., Andong, Chosen, 591
Winn, Thomas C., D.D.,Taiku, Chusen, 542
Winne, John Edgar, Schenectady, N. Y., 47S
Winnemore, John L., Gorham, N. Y., 707
Winshurst, Edward, Syracuse, N. Y., 732
Winter, Benjamin B., Lincoln, Neb., 656
Winterberger, Emil L., B.D., Haines, Alaska, 883
Winters, David, LL.D., Glenolden, Pa., 803
Winthrop, Charles R., New York, N. Y., 466
Wintler, Henry H., Los Gatos, Cal., 499
Wirth, Albert E., Cincinnati, O., 751
Wise, Frederick O., Adena, O., 770
Wiseman, Charles F., Canton, O., 763
Wishard, Samuel F., Caney, Kans., 588
Wishart, Charles Frederick, D.D., Chicago, 111.,
Wishart, Marcus, Waterford, Pa., 809 [531
Wisner, Oscar F., D.D., Berkeley, Cal., 788
Wisse, Iman, M.D., Grand Rapids, Mich., 606
Wissinger, Lewis B., Pittsburgh, Pa., 839
Witherspoon, John W., Mamont, Pa., 798
Witherspoon, Louis M., Keota, la., 579
Witherspoon, Maurice M., , •, 802
Witherspoon, William B., D.D., Kissimmee.Fla.,
Withington, H. Jay, Neodesha, Kans., 588 [453
Withington, Irving Piatt, M.D., New York,
N. Y.,716
Witt, E. Talmadge, Cincinnati, O., 752
Witteinan, Cline H., Tarrington, Wyo., 912
Wittenberger, Arthur F., Duluth, Minn., 616
Wittenberger, Matthias, Denver, Colo., 512
Woestemeyer, Frederick 0.,San Antonio,Tex.,868
Wojnarowski, Casimir, , , 679
Wolcott, John M., Greene, N. Y., 692
Wolever, John E., Tuscola, 111., 539
Wolf, Jackson, Wewoka, Okla., 787
Wolf, Joshua J., Snow Shoe, Pa., 812
Wolf, J. Harold, Dillsburg, Pa., 802
Wolfe, Aaron, D.D., Merrill, Oreg., 745
Wolfe, Arthur W., West View, I'a-, 840
Wolfe Austin D., Ph.D., Overland Park, Kans.,
Wolferz, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y., 694 [59^
Wolff, Albert N., Wray, Colo.. S'3
Wolff, John Shearer, Rochester, N. ^ •. 728
Wolff, Julius F., Freehold, Star R., N. J .,672
Wolff, Julius H., D.D., Newark, N. J., 676
Wolters, Edward C, Dubuque, la., 899
Wolters. Frederick L., Milwaukee, Wis., 897
Womack, Miles L., Lone Elm, Kans., 588
Wong, Wieng Pa Pao, Siam.
Wood, Charles, D.D., Washington, D.C., 477
Wood, Charles J., Weedsport, N Y 701
Wood, Charles W., Rochester, N. Y.. 726
Wood, Ernest Glen. Yonkers, N. Y., 739
Wood, George T., Dexter, N. Y., 729
Wood, George W., Fairhope, Ala., C58
Wood, Josiah A., Brooklyn, N. Y., 694
Wood, Milo N., Ph.D., Howe, Ind., 553
Wood, Nathan, Walhalla, N. Dak., 746
Wood, William H., Morrison, 111., 545
Woodard, George, Broadwater, Neb., 652
Woodard, John H.. Hutto, Tex., 868
Woodcock, Isaac, Roosevelt, Minn., 614
Woodcock, John R., Syracuse, N. Y., 733
Woodfin, William Moses, St. Louis. Mo., 643
Woodford, Burton H., East Enid, Okla., 779
Wooding, Henry B., Danville, III., 526
Woods, David Newton, Mt. Vernon, Mo., 629
Woods, David W., Gettysburg, R. D. 4, Pa., 8oi
Woods, Denton R., Monett, R. F. D., Mo., 630
Woods, Frank Churchill, Boone, Md., 472
Woods, Harry E., Wampum, Pa., 843
Woods, James L., Lakeport, Cal., 479
*Woods, John, D.D., Urbana, O., 758
Woodv/ard, Charles F., Alamo, Cal., 494
Woodward, Clarence E., Corry, Pa., 810
Woodward, Frank J., Apia, Gilbert Islands, 816
Woodworth, Vaughan A., Schaller, la., 581
Woolf, Mahlon H., Hopedale, O., 772
Woollett, Francis I., Edgewater, N. J., 670
Woolridge, Josiah P., Arcadia, Ga., 469 [680
Woolverton, William H., D D., Stockton, N. J.,
Wooten, John Morgan, Cohutta, Ga., 856
Worden, G. Harrison, Gilmore City, la., 591
Work, Asher Golden, Detroit, Mich., 550 [?i6
Work, Edgar Whitaker, D.D., New York, N.Y.,
Work, James M., Oxford, O.. 759 [847
Workman, David R., D.D., Leaman Place, Pa.,
Workman, J. Alexander, Portageville, Mo., 631
Workman, Robert DuB., Leaman Place, Pa., 848
Worley, John Cobb, D.D., S. Pasadena, Cal.,
Worley, Lewis A., Toledo, O., 767 [485
Worrall, John B., D.D., Ottawa, O., 761
Worrell, Edwin R., D.D., Harris-burg, Pa., 530
Worrell, William B., M.D., Donnellson, III., 523
Wortman, Elmer C. Grove City, Pa., 799
Wotring, Frederick R.,D.D., Petaluma, Cal., 479
Wozencraft, John G., Geneseo, 111., 748
Wray, James McK., Menlo, la., 574
Wright, Alfred J., Lakewood, O., 755
Wright, Alfred W., Minneapolis, Minn., 619
Wright, .\rchibald R., Milwaukee, Wis., 909
Wright, C. G., Cooper. Tex., 877
Wright, Edward, Ball.^ion. Va., 479
Wright, Edward R., Cleveland, O., 755
Wright, Ernest J., Granville, R. D., O., 77s
Wright, Ernest W., Oconto, Wis., gio
Wright, George Taylor, Lackawanna, N. Y.,699
Wright, Horace K., Vengurle, India, 819
Wright, James A., Amelia C. H., Va., 508
Wright. John, Rio Benito, Guinea Espanola,
W. Af.. 664
Wright, John H., Sweetwater, Tenn., 863
Wright, John Newton. D.D., Woosler, O., 77.3
Wright, John T., York, S. C 467
Wright, [ohn Veech, Lakiii Kans., 495
Wright, Maurice E., Granville, R. D., O., 769
Wright, Ormond W., Harnegat, N. J., 672
• Deceased.
1042
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
Wright, Roscoe C, Ph.D., Millerton, N. Y., 722
Wright, William Burnet, D.D., Buffalo, N.Y.,697
Wright, Wyley K., D.D., Holly, Colo., 515
Wright. See Wight.
Wyatt, Harvey L., Jersey City, N. J., 670
Wyche, Robert P., D.D., Charlotte, N. C, 506
Wyckoff, Frerl A., Detroit, Mich., 604
Wyckoff, Joseph C, New Canaan, Conn., 661
Wykle, Edgar J., Waterman, 111., 541
Wylie, Clarence N., Shiro, Tex., 875
Wylie, DavidGouriey, D.D..Ph.D.,LL.D., New
York, N. Y., 715
Wylie, David R., New York, N. Y., 694
Wylie, Dwight W., D.D., Philadelphia, Pa., 82B
Wylie, Edmund Melville, Montclair, N. J., 678
Wylie, F. M., D.D.. Hot Springs, Ark., 464
Wylie, Harold W., Stambaugh, Mich., 609
Wylie, John M., Ramah, Colo., 515
Wylie, Leard R., Blaine, O., 769
Wylie, Richard, Napa, Cal., 479
Wylie, Robert, Granville, O., 775
Wylie, Samuel S., Shippensburg, R.D., Pa., 801
Wylie, S. Beattie, New Castle, Del., 475
Wyllie, James Thompson, Iowa City, R. F. D.,
la., 578
Wyman, Arthur James, Little Falls, N. Y., 737
Wynkoop, Asa, Albany, N. Y., 675
Wynkoop, David M., Cornville, Ariz., 457
Wynkoop, Theodore S., Princeton, N. J., 477
Wyse, Charles Masson, Nineveh, N. Y., 693
Wysham, William Norris, Faust, N. Y., 702
Yancey, William A., Danville, Va., 508
Yaskevich, Adam, Chicago, 111., 535
Yates, Alonzo, Littles, R. R. 14, Ind. , 554
Yates, Calvin W., Seymour, Tex., 867
Yates, William Oswald, AUentown, Pa., 823
Yauch, William, Toledo, O., 767
Yeager, Lovinus R., Wooster, O., 764 (596
Yeaman, Marion V. P., D.D., Mt. Sterling, Ky.,
Yeghaiantz, Ossiture G., Sheverin, Persia, 706
Yeisley, George C, D.D., Hudson, N. Y., 704
Yeomans, William Moody, Chestnut Hill, Phil.i.,
Pa., 831
Yergin, Howard V., St. Louis, Mo., 643
Yick Soo Lee, Los Angeles, Cal., 487
Yokley, Isaac N., Nesbitt, Miss., 628
Yorke, Boyd J., Caldwell, O., 752
Yost, Robert, D.D., Greeneville, Tenn.,615
Youel, John Elton, Tillamook, Oreg., 791
Young, Calvin M., D.D., Irmo, S. C, 470
Young, Clarence A., Ph.D., D. D., Roxbury,
Mass., 661
Young, Conway W., East Palmyra, N. Y., 711
Young, Edward C, Cleveland, O., 735
Young, Gates E. M., Minneapolis, Minn., 520
Young, George Douglas, TifBn, O., 761
Young, Hodson K., Seaman, O., 768
Young, James, Hamilton, N. Dak., 743
■•Young, James G., Dimondale, Mich., 610
Young, John, Greenfield, la., 568
Young, John, D.D., Pitt!»burgh, Pa., 835
Young, John C, D.D., Seattle, Wash., 890
Young. J. Frank, D.D., Omaha, Neb., 658
Young, J. Morton, Fort Collins, Colo., 511 [691
Young, J. Wallace, Slingerlands, R.F.D., N.Y.,
Young, Leon D., D.D., Lincoln, Neb., 655
Young, Robert Clark, Evanston, 111., 532
Young, Robert J., D.D., Rochester, N. Y., 727
Young, Robert S., New Castle, Pa., 844
Young, R. Spencer, Newton, R. D., N. J., 683
Young, Samuel L., Mt. Airy, N. C, 509
Young, Simeon, Fowler, Cal., 508
Young, Sylvester W., Ph.D., Savannah, O., 774
Young, S. Edward, D.D., Brooklyn. N. Y., 695
Young. S. Hall, D.D., New York, N. Y., 896
Young, Thomas W., Bellefonte, R.D. 2, Pa., 844
Young, Watson J., Schoolcraft, Mich., 607
Young, William H. H., Kansas City, Kans., 587
Young, William Stewart, D.D., Los Angeles,
Cal., 483
Young, WilHam S., Eden, Idaho, 522
Younger, Thomas, Mansfield, O., 556
Yount, Andrew G., Ph.D., Sayler Park, Cincin-
nati, O., 751
Yount, Zenith B"., Marquand, Mo., 631
Youree, J. Millon, Deport, Tex., 878
Youtsler, William E., Early, la., 580
Yuan, , Bangkok, Siam, 731
Zahniser, Charles Reed, Ph.D., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
Zaidan, Joseph, Brooklyn, N. Y., 6g6 [837
Zapata, Carlos Barrios, Ensenada, P.R., 725[7i6
Zartmann, Parley E., D.D., Winona Lake, Ind.,
Zechiel, Albert H., Dayton, O., 760
Zeigel, Anthony F., D.D., Kirksville, Mo., 635
Zeigler, Earl F., Chicago, I11.,S35
Zeigler, Jesse R., D.D., Chicago, 111., 532
Zel'ie, John S., D.D.. New York. N. Y., 666
Zeller, Solomon W., \Vestfield, 111., 539 r529
Zenos, Andrew C, D.D., LL.D.. Chicago, 111.,
Zicha, Francis, Portland, R. F. D., Oreg., 791
Zimmerman, Andrew S., Newark, N. J., 677
Zimmerman, Emery E., Bellevue, Neb., 659
Zimmerman, Frank, Phillips, Wis., 903
Zimmerman, Harry Steele, Honesdale, Pa., 696
Zimmerman, L. A., Belva, N. C, 859
Zoeckler, George F., Hamadan, Persia, 908 [755
Zorbaugh, Charles L. , D.D., East Cleveland, O.,
Ziick, William J., D.D., Columbus, O., 757
Zydeman, John N., Evanston, 111., 531
* Deceased.
A.D. 1918.] INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
1043
LIST OF LOCAL EVANGELISTS AND HELPERS.
AbI)OTT, Frank K., Wilkes-Barre, Pa., 538
Adair, Ward W., Plcasantvillo. N. Y., 740
Altheide, Alfred A.. E. St. Louis, 111., 525
Ames, David H., Carlisle, Pa.. 803
Anderson, Robert A., Milwaukee, Wis.,
909
BiAN Nzhonema, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Afr.,
66s
Bise Bi Ndo, , — , 665
Bonilla, Miguel, — -, — , 726
Budd, R. B., Belden, Neb., 658
Butler, J. F., Cornell, Wis., 904
Channer, E. L., Kelsey, Minn., 617
Cigliano, Vincenzo, Port Chester, N. Y.,
740
Clegg, Allen W. S., Philadelphia, Pa., 833
Cowan, Benjamin W., Anderson, S. C, 471
Curtis, Harry W., Lebanon, 111., 525
Eldred, F. E., Winter, Wis., 904
Ellis, W. F., St. Louis, Mo., 525
Emerson, Calvin, Scottsdalc, Ariz., 459
England. Otis L., Sullivan, Mo., 644
Evans, Edwin J., Oskaloosa, la., 571
Evina Zambo, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Afr.,
66s
Findlay, D. E., Hamburg, la., s68
Font, Arturo Salguero, , ^, 726
Hall, Arthur J., Ashland, Wis., 904
Hernandez, Isidro, , — , 726
Hicks, Clifton J., Arlington, Va., 479
Himebaugh, W. D., Phcenix, Ariz., 459
Holsinger, Samuel J.. Sacramento, Cal., 491
Honeyman, Robert M., Norristown, Pa., 833
Hopkins. Jay D., Catskill, N. Y., 705
Howard, O. W., Midland, S. Dak., 851
Jackson, Edward, Sacaton, Ariz.. 459
Johnson, Martin, Tamarack, Minn., 617
Jones, James, Elkmont, Ala., 4S7
Josselyn, Franklin B., Barstow, Cal., 490
Keicher, J. W., Omaha, Neb., 571
Kuhns, Lawrence E., Fairfield, la., 577
Kumanjaku Ndongo, Kribi, Cameroun,
W. Afr., 663
Leahy, P. L., Cornell, Wis., 904
Lebron, Boldomero, , — , 726
Lewis, Richard C, Indian Oasis, Ariz.. 459
Marshall, Samuel, Jr., Cooperstown, Pa.,
S12
Martinez, Jos6 A., , — , 726
Mbarok Biyo, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Afr., 665
Mebane, Jacob W., Monticello, Ark., 503
Menge Me Mv6, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Af.,
665
Minard, C. Clyde, , — , S79
Moffet, J. H. K., Radisson, Wis., 904
Murray, James B., Lac du Flambeau, Wis.
904
Ndongo, Nzhwango, , — , 665
Newlands, Lorenzo D., Minneapolis, Minn ,
621
Ngbwa, Rio Benito, Guinea, W. Afr., 665
Nnan, Meyo'o, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Afr., 66s
Nsaman Eba'a, Kribi, Cameroun, W. Afr., 665
Nuin, Gonzalo, , — , 726
Olin, W. E., Greenville, Pa., 812
Paden, Thomas H., New Concord, O., 776
Palmer, Eugene A., , — , 56';
Pitts, Edward W., Mountville, S. C, 471
Potter, E. C, Old Forge. Pa., 821
Powell, Demps W., Charleston, S. C, 466
Reid, Octavius, Allendale, S. C, 466
Robel, Charles F., . — , 660
Roberts, W. E., Seaman, O., 769
Roberts, William Alun, St. Lawrence, S. Dak.
8S3
Robles, R. Olivo, , — , 726
Robson, Charles F., Durham, N. Y., 70s
Rose, Frank H., Gladwyn, Pa., 833
Rozelle, Edwin S., Scranton, Pa., 821
Rue, J. H., Camden, N. J., 687
Ryan, John, Johns Islanci, S. C., 466
Scraper, Ned. Stilwell, Okla., 784
Seaman. Floyd M., Uniontown, Pa., 843
Smith, Edward R., Raymond, 111., 525
Sornberger. John W., Munger, Minn., 617
Spann, J. M., Charlotte, Tenn., 862
Stead, Benjamin F., Placerville, Cal., 491
Stewart, Ben. -, — , 741
Stone, Lyle D., Holloway, Mich., 611
Taylor, J. D., Duluth, Minn., 904
Teal, Isaac K., Kliedive, Pa., 83
Turner, Herman L., Albany, Ala., 457
Walz, Rew, Ideal, S. Dak., 856
Ward, David IC, Tuba City, Ariz., 4S8
Welch, Charles H., Mount Union, Pa., 815
Wellington, Joseph, Mesa, Ariz., 459
Whaley, Harry A., , — ■, 579
Wicket, Charles, Bunch, Okla., 784
Wilcox, C. L., Sabin, Minn., 622
Williams, Elwyn Guy, Colfax, la., S7i
Williams, Horace, Vahki, Ariz., 459
ZwicKi, Fred, St. Louis, Mo., 644
1044
INDEX OF MINISTERS AND LICENTIATES.
[May,
LIST OF CLERICAL FOREIGN MISSIONARIES WHOSE NAMES
ARE NOT IN THE GENERAL LIST OF MINISTERS.
BrAZIIj.
Bickerstaph, G. L., Lages, S. Catharina.
Bixler, C. E., Bahia.
Kolb, J. B., Guarapuava.
Abbott, Paul R., Chefon.
Allison, Roy M., Ichoufii,
Bible, F. W., HanRchow.
Braskamp, Otto, Tengdiow.
Browne, George F., Ichoufu.
Bullock, A. A., Nanking.
Chapman, W. C, Changteh.
Cochran, James B.. Hvvai Yuen.
Coonradt, Ralph G., Yilisien.
Corbett, C. H., Peking.
Corbett, Hunter, D.D., LL.D., Chefoo.
Crawford, O. C, D.D., Soochow. •
Cunningham, A. M., Peking.
Davies. L. J., Tsinanfu.
Day, Clarence B., Ningpo.
Dodd, A. B., Lichenghsien.
Drummond, W. J., Nanking.
Fames, C. M., Tsining.
Elterich, \V. O.. Ph.D., Chefoo.
Espey, James M., Shanghai.
Fenn, C. H., D.D., Peking.
Field, F. E., Tsining.
Fitch, George F., D.D., Shanghai.
Fitch, J. A., D.D., Tsingtan.
Fitch, Robert F., D.D., Hangchow.
Fulton, A. A., D.D., Canton.
Garritt, J. C, D.D., Nanking.
Gleysteen, Wm. H., Peking.
Gray, A. V., Nanking.
Hayes, J. N., D.D., Soochow.
Hayes, W. M., D.D., LL.D., Tsinanfu.
Hicks, W. W., Peking.
Irwin, J. P., Tengchou.
Bandy, C. H., D.D., Fatehgarh.
Barrows, J. V., Ferozepur.
Borup, Christian, Saharanpur.
Brown, H. W., Sangli.
Clark, W. L. Lahore.
Ewing, J. C. R., D.D., LL.D.. Lahore.
Fife, E. E., Mussoorie.
Forman, C. W., M.D., Ambala.
Gillam, .S. M., Cawnpore.
Goheen, R. H. H., Vengurle.
Gould, A. B., Hoshyarpur.
Griswold, H. D., Ph.D., Saharanpur.
Hezlep, William H., Jhansi.
Howard, H. G., Kodoli.
Janvier, C. A. R., D.D.. Allahab.id.
Johnson, \V. F., D.D., Saharanpur.
Jones, U. S. G., Jullundur.
Lawrence, J. H., Kasganj.
Lucas, E. D., Lahore.
Lucas, J. J., D.D., Allahabad.
Landes, G. A., Rio de Janeiro.
Lenington, R. F., Ponte Grossa.
China
Johnston, W. W., Tsinanfu.
Judson, J. H., Hangchow.
Kepler, A. R., Siangtan.
Leaman, Charles, Nanking.
Lingle, W. H., Changsha.
Lobenstine, E. C, Shanghai.
Lowrie, J. Walter, D.D., Shanghai.
Luce, H. W., Shanghai.
McKee, Sidney, Shanghai.
Mateer, R. M., Weihsien.
Mather, W. A., Paotingfu.
Mattox. E. L., D.D., Hangchow.
Miller, J. .A., Shuntefu.
Mitchell, T. W., Chenchow. .
Montgomery, T. H., Tsingtau.
Morris, DuBois S., Hwai Yuen.
Ogilvie, Charles L., Peking.
Partch, George E., Shanghai.
Pratt, A. A., Shek Lung.
Ramsay, Hugh C, Shuntefu.
Romig, H. G., Tenghsien.
Scott, C. E., D.D., Tsingtau.
Shoemaker, J. E., D.D., Yu Yao.
Silsby, J. A., D.D., Shanghai.
Thompson, T. N., Tsining.
Thomson, Herbert F., Canton.
Torrey, R. A., Jr., Tsinanfu.
Wherry, John, D.D., Peking.
White, Ralph M., Soochow-.
Williams, John E., D.D., Nanking.
Wright, H. K., Ningpo.
Yerkes, C. H., Yihsien.
India.
McCuskey. F. B.. Kasur.
McGaw, A. G., Etah.
Mitchell, W. T., Mainpuri.
Moore, A. W., Mainpuri.
Napp, James E., Kolhapur.
Newton, E. P., Hoshyarpur.
Newton, F. J., Moga.
Orbison, J. H., M.D., Ludhiana.
Rice, Charles H., Lahore.
Schuyler, Burl T., Jullundur.
Simpson, E. W., SangU.
Smith, Ray C, Fatehpur.
Swogger, A. D., Khanna.
Velte, H. C, Saharanpur.
Watt, James, Etah.
Weld, W. E., Allahabad.
Wherry, F. M., D.D., Ludhiana.
Whitlock, H. A., Ludhiana.
Wilson, Edgar M., Kodoli.
Japan and Chosen (Korea).
Hail, A. D., Osaka, Japan. Pierson, George P., Nokkeushi, Japan.
Imbne, William, D.D., Tokyo, Japan. Pieters, A. A., Chairyung, Chosen.
Mowry, E. M., Pyengyang, Chosen. Reiner, R. O., Pyongyang, Chosen.
Murray, D. A., D.D., Tsu, Japan. Whitener, H. Carroll, Yamaguchi, Japan-
Mexico.
Brown, R. A., Coyoacan, D.F.
Elliott, N. J., Vera Cruz.
Molloy, J. T., Merida, Yucatan.
Petran, Charles C, Mexico, D.F.
Wallace, William, D.D., Mexico, D.F.
The Philippines.
Berger, H. R., Iloilo.
Brown, Roy H., Legaspi, Albay.
Doltz, Paul, Dumaguete.
Dunlap, George, W., D.D., Cebu.
Graham, James A., M.D., Tagbilaran,
Bohol. »'-
Hall, J. Andrew.* M.D..' Iloilo, Iloilo.
Hamilton, C. R., D.D., Laguna-
Hibbard, D. S., Ph.D.. Dumaguete.
Jansen, Fred, Batangas.
MacDonald, K. P., Naga, Ambos Camarines.
Magill, C. N., D.D., Lucena, Tayabas.
Rath. Charles E., Tacloben. Leyte.
Rodgers, James B., D.D., Manila.
Smith, William J., Dumaguete.
Wright, George W., D.D., Manila.
X. hxOtx oi Subjects*
Absence. — See Leave of Absence.
Absentee Members, is
Addresses, public, form of, 163
Advisory Members, 15
Alabama Synod, Records, 252
Alliance. — See Presbyterian Alliance.
American Bible Society, Report, 83
Contributions, 430
Resolution, 84
.\merican Red Cross, specially commended, 80
American Tract Society, Report, 84
Resolution, 85
Anniversary General Synod, 90
Appeals. — See Judicial Cases.
Apportiomnent of Time, 448^
Apportiormients, Contingent Expenses, 250
Entertainment, 250
Mileage, 250
Vacancy and Supply, 27, 250
Armenian Relief, 220
iXxrangements, Com. of, 1918, Report, 3, 82, 83
Thanks to, 258
.\rrangements, Com. of, 1919, 205
Assembly Herald, Report, 194
Commended, 105
Committee, 197, 448'''-*
Assistant Clerk, 2, 258
Atlantic City, N. J., Thanks to, 205
Atlantic Synod, exceptions, 252
Auburn, Supply Office, 63
Auburn Theo. Sem., Report, 317
Centennial, 203
Baptist Convention, Northern, salutations, 17
Belgium, Churches of, delegate, 15, 216
Benevolent Contributions. — See ContribtUions.
Bible in public schools, 152
Bible Society. — See A^nericaji.
Biddle University, Report, 159. 35 1
Bills, Payment of, 254
Bills and Overtures, Com. on, Members, 21
Overtures, 135
Papers referred, 83, 140,
158, 193
Reports, 135, 140. '^^SZ,
160, 202, 217
Blank Form for Presbyterial Reports, 44825
Narrative, 448'-
Bloomfield Theol. Seminary, Report, 159, 346
Blue Book, 173, 44SM
Boards, Budget, 40
Accounts, audit of, 37, 429
Churches contributing, 280
Co-ordination of, 42
Every-member plan, 55
Executive Commission, 52
Financial exhibit, 429
Financial statements, 429
List of Corrected Addresses, 254
Offerings, Months for.— See Cover.
Official conferences, 52
Presentation of Reports, 17
Reports, 16
Reports, Binding and distribution of,
35. 251, 446
Reports, Time for. 448"
Salaried Officers not to be members,
448«
Salaried Officers to be approved, 448^'
Stated Clerk's report, 251, 254
Supply Office, 63
I?oy Scouts, 194
Breed, David R., 247
Brooklyn Presb., Overture, 225
Brooklyn-Nassau Presbytery, 223
Brown, Arthur J., 211
Buckhorn Presb., 174
Budget, Assembly, 33
Boards, 39
Buffalo Presb., Overture, 174
Business, Rules of, 448'"'
Calif ornia Synod, Judicial case, ib'j
Camp Pastors, 217
Canadian Synod, exceptions, 252
• Candidates, 217, 247
Chaplains, Camp Taylor, iii
Chaplains, U. S. Navy and Army, Com. on,
Report, 197, 212
Members, 201
Presbyteries, 247
U. S. Congress, 201
Cliapman, J. Wilbur, D.D., 3. 18, 48
Children's Day, 186, 382
Christian and Secular Education, Report,
Com. on, 147
Members, 152, 448''*'
Christian Life and Work, Special Com. on:
Affiliate membership, 281
Comity, 283
Confession, members by, 278
Members, 262, 448^^
Narrative, Congregational, 243
Papers referred, 140, 174
Presbyterial Committees, 284
Publication Board, 284
Report. 243, 262
Resolutions, 284
Soldiers' cards, 283
Statistical Reports, 109, 241
Statistics, 274
Synodical Committees, 284
Synodical Narratives, 263
Synods, Clerks of. 284
Christian Life and Work, Standing Com.,
Members, 23
Report, 158
Vacancy and Supply, 158
Narrative, 241
Church Co-operation and Union, Com. on.
Report, IIS to 130
Attitude to other Churches, iis
Comity, 183, 284
Cumberland Church, Colored,
119
Disciples, 118
Expenses, 249
Federal Council, 116
Meetings, 116
Members, 154, 448''9
Organic Union, 154, 157
Papers referred, 140. 174, 203
Presb. Church, U. S., 121
Presbyterian Union," 121
Visitation by, 130
World Conference, 128, 233
Church Erection, Board of, Report, 212, 401
Church Architecture, 215
and Home Missions, 179, 213
Cleveland Overture, 214
Education Board, 401
Finances, 213
and Hom>e Missions, 42, 401
Church Erection, Loans, 213
Manse fund, 215
Members, 216, 401
University churches, 315
Church Erection, Standing Com., Members. 22
Report, 212
Church members, by Confession, 278
changing residence, 244
C^hurch membership, card of, 203
Church Polity. — See Polity.
Churches, Changes of, 917
Contributing to Boards, 280
Deacons, 222
Expenses, 277
List of, 043
Membership by size, 276
Narrative, 244
Statistics, 279
Vacant, 275
1045
1046
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
[May,
Church Union, Overtures on, 140, 153
Cigarettes, 162
Cincinnati Presb., Overtures, 222, 224
Clerks, Temporary, 2, 16
Cleveland Presb., Overture, 214
College Board, Report, 161
Bible Chairs, 160, 409
Centenary of Education, 227
Education week, 161
Members, 161, 408
Popular meeting, no
Treasurer, 410
Union v/ith Education, 226, 4oy
Colleges, Stand. Com. on, Members, 23
Report, 160
Colleges, Day of Prayer, 146
Religious culture, 43
Columbus, O., Greetings from, 17
Thanks to, 260
Commission to Gt. Britain, etc., 19, 155
Commissioners, Absent with leave, 25s
Credentials, 4482s
Minutes for, 253
Presbytery report, 250
Roll of, 3-iS
Seating of, is. 83
Commissions, Perm. Com. on, Reports, 4 to 15,
15. 16, 82
Rule as to constitution, 448-"
Commissions. — See Executive Commission, Ju-
dicial Commission, National
Service Commission, and
Social Service Commission.
Committees, Special, Time for Reports, 448'-'
List of, 44S'«
Expenses of, 254
Moderator to fill vacancies, 254
Reports, printing of, 254
Committees, Standing, Names. 21
Appointment, 448-'
Apportionment of time, 448-'
Discharge of, 258
Electing Sections, 15, 448-^
Lists of, 21
Resolutions only to be read, 4482s
Time for Reports, 448='
Committees, Synodical Records, iS5. iS8, 252
Comparative Summary, 928
Complaints. — See Judicial cases.
Conferences, Pre-Assembly, 37
Congregational Narrative, 244
Constitution, Com. on. Report, 113
Contingent Fund, 448 '^
Contributions to Boards, Summary of, 420, 928
Directions, 448"*
Conveners of Standing Corns., 15
Co-operation. — See Church Co-operation.
Copeland, Foster, 16
Correspondence, Com. on. Members, 213
Report, 216
Corresponding Bodies, Delegates from, 15,216
Corresponding Members, 14
Council. — See Reformed Churches.
Cumberland Presb. Ch., Colored, IS9, 189
Cumberland University, Report, 161, 308
Daily papers, 203
Danville Seminary. — See Kentucky.
Davis, Thomas K., D.D., 159
Day of Prayer, National, 202
Deacons, 222
Delegates. — See Corresp. Bodies.
Deliverances: Polygamy, 221
War, S3, 80, 220
Diefenderfer, Mrs., 193
Digest, Committee on. Report, 113
Disciples of Christ, 118
Discipline, Book of, Amendment, 238
Dissolution of Assembly, 261
Doane Case, 169
Docket, 17, 221
Doran Church, Overture, 225
Dry Federation, Ohio, 217
Dubuque Ger. Seminary, Report, 343
Eagleson, A. G., 174
East Tennessee Synod, exceptions, 252
Education, Board of. Report, 377
Appropriation to students, 246
Biblical instruction, 147
Candidates, 146, 377
Centenary, 227
College visitation, 147, 378
Council of Church Boards, 147
Education week, 146
Evangelism, Joint Com., 147, 378
High school students, 147, 379
Members, 147
Offerings, 146
Popular meeting, no
Prayer, Day of, 146
Students, 146
Treasurer, 379
Union with College Board, 146
University Work, 147, 378
Vocation Day, 146
Week of Prayer, 146
Education, General Board of, Report, 21, 226
Candidates, 246
Centennial, 227
Collections, 227
Executive Commission, 46
Members, 229
Education, Standing Com. on. Members, 22
Report, 14s
Education. — See Christian.
Education Day, 14s
Elders. — See Ruling. Elders.
Electing Districts, 15, 44.8''6
Electing Sections, 17, 448^6
El Paso case, 44
Enrollment. — See Commissions.
Entertainment Fund, Expenses, 249, 251
Rules, 448'^
Erection. — See Church Erection.
Europe, Work on Continent of. Report Com.
on, 189
Members, 193
Resolutions, 192
Evangelism, Permanent Com., Report, 19. 4i3
Camps, 414
Colleges, 20, 414
Conferences, 20
Contributions, 20, 416
Co-operation, 20
Education Board, 20, 378, 414
Federal Council, 20, 414
Finances, 20, 416
Members, 201
Papers referred, 140
Presb. Alliance, 20
Presbyterial Committees, 20, 413
Representative at large, 20
Resolutions, 19
Synodical committees, 20, 414
World-work, 20
Ewing, J. C. R., 15
Every-member Plan, Com. on, Report, 5S
Budget, 53
Plan, 166
Executive Commission:
Accounts, 447
Annual meeting of Assembly.
202 1
Auburn office, 63
Boards, Budget, 39
Boards, co-ordination of, 42,
Boards, Needs of, 49
Boards, Reports, 3s
Boards, Financial statements, 37
Church Erection, Board of, 42
Churches, Business meetings,
222
Colleges, Religious culture, 43
Comity with Presbyterian
Church in U. S., 44
Conferences with Boards, 52
Conferences, pre-Assembly, 37
Daily Papers, 203
Ecclesiastical year, 28
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
1047
Executive Commission : Education, General
Board. 46, 227
El Paso case, 44
Evcry-member Plan, Com. on. 55
Finances of Assembly, 31
Finances of Commission, 447
Form of Gov., Chap. 18, 44
Home Missions Council, 174
Legal matters, 30
Lord's Slipper, 221
Meetings during year. 25
Meetings at Assembly, 25
Members, 26, 205, 44S'*
Minutes of Assembly, 24
Moderator, Itinerary of, iS, 48
New Era Expansion Com., 67
Overtures referred, 140
Overtures to, Si
Polygamy, 218
Popular meetings, 37
Porto Rico Presb., 51. i74
Porto Rico Theol. Sam., 146
Powers, 25, 51
Publicity plans, etc., 38, S3
Report, 17. 24 to 68, 174
Reunion of 1869, 45
Supplies, Com. on, 3s
Synodical records, 221
Synods, Visitation, 62
Union of Boards, 42
Vacancy and Supply, 27
War resolutions, S3
Family altar, 152
Federal Council, Delegate from, is, I59
Evangelism, 20
General Expenses, 249
Report, 83, 204, 302
Resolutions, 116
Federal Union, plan of, 204, 298
Federation, Presbyterian, 298
Finance, .Stand. Com. on. Members, 24
Report, 247
Finances of the Assembly, 31. 442
Financial exhibit of the Boards, 429
Foreign Missionaries as Advisory Members,
448=8
List of, not in Index, 1944
Foreign Missions, Board of, Report, 206, 370
Armenians, 220
Co-operation, 371
Finances," 206, 376
Members, 211
Necrology, 211
Popular meeting, 202
Record of 80 years, 207
Sabbath-school offerings, 210
Treasurer' Report, 375
Women's Boards, 206
Foreign Missions, Stand. Com. on. Members, 22
Report, 206
Form of Gov., Chap, on Missions, 44
Foulkes, William H., 211
France, Reformed Church of, 216, 306
Freedmen, Board for. Report of, iS9. 40S
Colored work in North, iS9
Cumberland Ch., Colored, 189
List of institutions, 406
Members, iS9. 40S
Popular meeting, 153
Sabbath-school offerings, 159, 40s
Women's Societies, 159, 405
Freedmen, Stand. Com. on. Members, 23
Overtures referred, 140, 174
Report, 159
Freeport Presb., Overtures, IS3. 224
Gavel, Presentation of, 16
General Assembly, Advisory Members, 14
Budget. 33
Chaplain's message, 11 1
Clerks, Temporary, 2
Constitution of, 3, 4
Corresponding delegates,
IS, 216
General Assembly. Corresponding members, 14
Devotional services, 3
Dissolution, 261
Docket, 17
Documents, 17
Expenditures, 1884-1918,
446
Expenses of, 247
Finances, 31, 442
Hours of meeting, ."s
Journal, 3-261
Judicial sessions, 169
Lords Supper, 3
Manual, 2S4
Minutes, 34. 253. 448'"
Moderator. 16, 82
Next place of meeting, 205
Officers, 2
Opening of, 3
Patriotic meeting, 3. if'
Popular meetings, 448="
Postponement negatived.
222
Roll, 4 to 15
Rules, 448'"
Sermon, 3
Stated Clerk, 2
Summary of Acts, lOSi
Thanks, 259
Treasurer, 247, 448
Trustees. 248
Vice-Moderator, 2, rs8
Welcome, 17
General Synod, 200th Anniversary of. Com.:
Members, 90
Report, 88, 114
Tablet, 8q
German Theol. Sems.— See Bloom 'leld and Du-
buque.
Gladden, Washington, 185
Good, Albert I., 244
Hainan Presbytery, Transfer of, 233
Halsey. A. W., 55
Hobson, Benjamin L., 247
Home Mission Council, 68, 179. 180
Home Missions, Board of. Report, 175. 3S8
and Ch. Erection, 42, 179
Finances, 3O4
Home Mission Council, I79
Indians, 361
Jewish evangelization, 179
Members, 179
Necrology, 180
Popular meeting. -168
Rural churches, 360
Sabbath Schools, 180
Statistics, 363
Treasurer's report. 364
Home Missions, Council, Report, 68, i79
Home Missions Council, Interdenom., 174
Home Missions, Stand. Com. on. Members, 22
Overtures referred, 140
Report, 175
Home Missions, Woman's Board :
Report, 176, 366
Finances, 369
Members, 176
Popular meeting, no
Hoover, Herbert, 17S
Hours of meeting, 3
Indexes: Churches, 943
Local Evangelists, 1043
Ministers, 981
Presbyteries, 941
Subjects, 104s
Synods, 941
India, Church in. Delegate, 15
Indiana Presb., Overture, 140
International friendship. World Alliance, Re-
port, III
Italy, Prayer for, 221
Jewish evangelization, 179
1048
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
May,
Judicial cases:
Doane case, 169
Mordy case, ISS
Rinimer case. 173
Judicial Commission, Permanent:
Members, 141, 205, 448'>''
Not abolished, 217
Nominations, 155, 205
Officers, i6p
Reports, 134, 169 to 173
Review by Assembly,
169, 173
Stated Clerk, 160
Judicial Committee, Members. 21
Nominations, I55
Report, 141, ISS
Karb, Mr., Mayor of Columbus, 17
Kentucky Theol. Sem., Report, 331
Kentucky Synod, Overture, 174, 226
Land Title and Trust Co., 2, 247, 445
Lane Theo. Sem., Report, 325
Leave of Absence, Com. on. Members, 23, 83,
160
Report, 83, 254
Legal matters connected with Reunion, Com.
on:
Executive Commission, 30
Expenses of, 231
Members, 448^8
Report, 229
Suits. 231
U. S. Supreme Court, 232
Lehman, Dr., 17
Lincoln Univ., Report, 348
Lord's Day Alliance, 107, 218
Lord's Supper, 3, 221
McAdoo, Wm. G., 250
McCormick Theol. Sem., Report, 334
Manual of Assembly, 254
Marquis, John A., Address of, 218
Meeting, Next place of, 205
Members, Advisory, 14
Men's Work, Permanent Com. on:
Budget, 145
Dinner, 109
Finances, 425
Members, 144
Report, 142
Resolutions, 143
Men's Worl^, Standing Com., Report, 141
Members, 24
Methodist Ministerial Association, Columbus,
O., Letter, 254, 307
Mileage, Apportionments, 250, 448"
Mileage, Standing Com., Members, 24
Audit of bills, 249
Payment of bills, I si
Report, 249
Mileage System, 448 '^
Ministerial Relief. — See Relief.
Ministerial Sustentation Fund. — See Relief.
Ministers, Changes of, 927
Army candidates, 217, 247
Deceased, 254
Dropped, 224
Employments, 274
Exemption from war, 153
• Index of, 981
Re-ordination of, 225
Statistics of, 274
Lfnemployed, 275
Minutes of Assembly, Journal, 3 -26r
Distribution of, 2S3
for Boards, 253
for Churches, 448'"
for Commissioners, 253
for Presbyteries, 253, 448I''
Overtures on. 34
Publication of, 253
Vacant churches, 448"
Missions and Church Erection, Board of, St.
Louis, Mo., 402
Missions, Chap, on Overture, 44
Moderator, at opening session, 3
Chosen, 16
Itinerary of, rS, 48
Rule of election, 44 S''"
Sermon, 3
Thanks to, 259
To fill vacancies, 254, 448-'^
Moderators, Succession of, 448^1
Montana Synod, Overture, 224
Mott, John R., 229
Narrative, Stand, Com. on:
See Christian Life and Work.
Narratives from Churches, Blanks for, 243
Narratives from Presbyteries, Blank for, 448'-^
Nashville Presb., Overture, 174
Nassau Presbytery, 223
National Service Commission:
Report, 68
Church Erection, 214
Camp Pastors, 217
Army Candidates, 218
Y. M. C. A., 229
Members, 81, 44823
Finances, 77
Resolutions, 79
Reference, 203
Necrology, Ministerial, 254, 285
New Castle Presb., Overture, 133
New Era Expansion Com., 67, 243
Members, 67
New Testament Pocket League, 87
New York Synod, Overture, 223
Next place of meeting, 205
North, Frank M., 159, 160
North Dakota Synod, exceptions, 253
North Siam Presb., 223
Officers, 2
Olin, H. C, 179, i8s
Omaha Theo. Sem., Report, 352
Opening services, 3
Orders, Standing, 4.-1826
Overtures, List of, received, 135-139
Overtures sent down, 1917:
Com. of Canvass, 130
Ruling Elder, Moderator, 109, 234
Statistical Reports, 109, 241
Review Judicial Commission, 109,
237
Palmer, Samuel S., D.D., 259, 261
Patriotic meetings, 16, no
Permanent Clerk, 2, 259
Permanent Clerks, Succession of, 4482^
Permanent Judicial Commission. — See Judicial
Philadelphia Deaconess House, 189
Philadelphia First Church, Com. on Tablet ,
88, 89, 90
Place for next Assembly, Com. on, 205
Com. of Arrangements, 205
Railroad rates, 206, 254
Pocket Testament League, 87
Polity of the Church, Com. on. Members, 27
Papers referred, 140, 203
Report, 221
Polity, Decisions and Acts:
Abstract questions not to be answered,
225
Comity plans in control of General
Assembly, 284
Deacons under same subscription ob-
ligations as Ruling Elders, 222
Ministers long absent dropped from
roll, 224
Names of Presbyteries changea, 223
New Presbytery approved, 226
Presbytery dissolved, 223
Synods have no authority to appoint
representatives to Temperance
Conventions, 252
A.D. 1918.]
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
1049
Polity, Decisions and Acts : Transfers of
churches, etc., Assembly must have
full information before action, 225
See also Overtures.
Polygamy, iS3. 221
Popular meetings, 448-°
Porto Rico, Work in, 174. 226
Potter, Hon. Wm. P.. 132
Prayer, Day of, 146, 204
Presbyterial Reports, 452-915
Blank form of, 243
Piesbvterian .Alliance, Delegate from, 15, 216
Education, 291
Eleventh Council, 90,
292
Evangelism, 292
Expenses, 249
Foreign Missions, 290
Foreign seaports, 290
Home Missions, 289
Quarterly Register, 291
Report from, 83, 204,
288
Resolutions approved,
204
Sabbath-school Work,
290
Work in Europe, 288
Presbyterian Brotherhood.— See Men's Work.
Presbyterian Church in U. S., Comity cases, 44
Reunion with, 121
Telegram on
Union, 140, 212
Salutations,82,iio,
140
Presbyterian Handbook, 251
Presbyterian Historical Soc, Officers. — See
Coier.
Resolutions, 87
Presbyteries, Alphabetical List of, 941
Apportionments, 250
Blanks, 44820
Lists under Synods, 449
Meetings, 934
Mileage Funds, 250, 448'^
Minutes, 254, 44818
Narrative, 448"
Overtures to, 109
Overtures from Presbyteries,
135-139
Reports, Directions, 448"
Reports, Form for, 44820
Stated Clerks, List, 929
Directions to,
448"
Stated meetings, 934
Statistical Reports, new form,
241
Statistical Reports to be sent in
by April 24, 448"
Statistics, 452-915
Vacancy and Supply, 428
Press, Thanks to, 260
Princeton Theo. Sem., Report, 244, 309
Prohibition, 162, 217
Protestant Reformation, Com. on Anniv., Re-
port, 85
Addresses, 86
Members, 87
Publication, Board of,
86
Publication and S. S. Work, Board of, Phila.,
Pa.:
Report, i8s, 380
Affiliated church membership, 202
Business department. 188, 385
Children's Day, 186, 382
Christian Life and Work, 284
Cumberland Presb. Ch., Colored. 189
Editorial department, 188, 384
Finances, 385
Hymnals, 385
Members, 188, 380
Missionary department, 186, 381
Moving pictures, 218
Publication and S. S. Work, Board of Phila.,
Pa.: Popular meeting, 186
Rally Day, 82, 382
Religious education department,
187, 383
Sabbath-school department, 187
Statistics, 390
Sunday-school lesson helps, 391
Teacher training, 187
Treasurer's Report, 386
Vacation Bible schools, 383
Young People's Day, 384
Youn3 People's Work, 384
Publication, Stand. Com. on, Members, 23
Papers referred, 140, 174
Report, 185
Railroad arrangements, 251, 254
Reception of Delegates.— See Corresp. Bodies.
Records of Synods. — See Synodical Records.
Reformation Anniversary. — See Protestant.
Reformed Churches, Council of:
Closer relafions, 294
Delegate, is. 216
Expenses, 249
Members, length service,
297
Plan of Federal Union
298
Report, 83, 204
Resolutions approved, 204
Reformed Churches. — See Presybterian Alli-
ance.
Relief and Sustentation, Board of, Phila., Pa.
Report, 130, 403
Finances, 404
Members, 134. 403
Merger, 133, 404
Overtures, 133
Sustentation, 130, 404
Relief and Sustentation, Stand. Cora, on
Members, 23
Papers referred, 140
Report, 130
Reports. Annual, Binding of, 251, 447
Resolutions of Thanks, 258
Reunion of i906.^See Legal Matters.
Reunion of 1869^70, 45
Rimmer case, 173
Roberts, W. H., Resolutions as to war, S3
Delegate, is, 216
Roll Call, Final, 258
Roll of Assembly, 4 to iS
Rules for Judicatories, Text of, 4483"
Ruling Elders, Moderators, 234
Russian Church, Message to, 158
Sabbath Observance, Com. on. Report, 91 to
108
Collection for, 108
Colleges, 107
Foreign lands, 100
Lord's Day Alliance, 107,
218
Members, 108, 44S'*'
Popular meeting, no
Prayer week, 108
Presbyterial Committees,
107
President of the U. S., 96
Saturday half holiday ,
106
Sunday newspapers. 107
Synodical Committees,
107
Victories, 95
Woman's Sab. .Mliance,
107
Sabbath-school Work, Statistics, 390
St. Louis, Mo., place of next meeting, 205
Salaries ordered paid, 253
San Francisco Theol. Seminary, Report, 33S
San Francisco Presb. case, 107
Scotland, Church of, Salutations, 168
1050
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
[May,
Scotland, United Free Church, Delegate, 134
Salutations,
168, 261
Seminaries, Theological. — See Theological Sem.
Sermon, 3
Sessions, Church, Minutes for, 448'*
Shurtleff, E. W., 192
Smith, J. Frank, 3, 16, 259
Social Service Commission:
Members, 167, 448^^
Report, 163
Southern Assembly. — See Presb. Churrh in
!J. S.
South Slam, Presb. of, 223
Springfield Presb., Overture, 153
Standing Orders and Rules, Text of, 44826
No. 9 amended, 21S
No. 12, amended, 202
Stated Clerk of Assembly:
Audit, 250, 44s
Bills, 253
Blue Book, 17
Boards, 251, 446
Budget, 3i
Contracts, 234
Electing Sections, 15, 4482<'
Entertainment Fund, 448'6
Expenditures, 253
Finances, 253, 442
Funds, 253, 442
Handbook, 251
Judicial cases, 169
Manual of Assembly, 254
Members changing residence, 244
Ministers' addresses, 254
Minutes. 253, 448I6
Payments by, 248
Power to contract, 254
Railroad rates, 250
Report, financial, 248
Reports of Boards, 251, 254, 446
Report on Overtures, 109
Thanks to, 250, 259
To receive all papers, 448^
Stated Clerks of Assembly, Succession, 448^5
Stated Clerks of Presb., Instructions to, 448^3
List of, 929
Stated Clerks of Synods, 449
Stated Meetings of Presbyteries, 934
Statistical blanks, 243
Statistical Reports, Directions as to, 448I'
Com. on Christian Life and
Work, 241
Lord's Day Alliance, 218
Overture on, log, 241
Presbyteries, 452-915
Sabbath Schools, 390
Synods, 449
Stevenson, J. Ross, D.D., 21
Students. — See Candidates and Theological
Seminaries.
Summaries of Statistical Reports, 926
Summary, Comparative, 928
Deliverances, etc., 105 1
Sunday. — See Sabbath.
Sunday travel, 258
Sustentation. — See Relief.
Synodical Records, List of. Stand. Com. on,
IS5, 158
Exceptions to, 252
Reports on, 251
Synods, List ot, 449
Committees on Christian Life and
Work, 284
Meetings, Pates of, 449
Moderators, 449
Narrative, 243, 263
Reports from, 448'°
Sabbath Observance Corns., 107
Stated Clerks, 449
Syrian relief, 220
Tellers, 15
Temperance, Board of. Report, 161, 411
Cuba, Aid. to, 161
Members, 162, 411
Overtures on prohibition, 162
Popular meeting, no
and soldiers, 162
Temperance, Standing Com. on. Members, 23
National Dry Federations, 412
Overtures referred. 140
Report, 161
Temperance campaign, Ohio, 217
Temporary Clerks, 3, 16
Texas Synod, exceptions, 253
Thanks, Resolutions of. Com. on, 258
Theological Seminaries:
Approved, 24s
Directors, Election of, 247
Finances, 356
Financial advance, 246
Graduates, 355
Professors elected, 247
Reports, 17, 309 to 429
Statistics, 355
Students, Number, 355
Theol. Sem., Stand. Com. on. Members, 23
Papers referred, 17
Report, 244
Tobacco, 162
Treasurer of Assembly, Report, 248, 44s
Trustees of Assembly, Report, 246, 448-'
Accounts, 247
Members, 245. 447
Treasurer, 448
United States, President of, 54, 70, 162
United States Supreme Court, 232
Vacancy and Supply, Report, 158
Expenses, 27, 250
Members, 158
Papers referred, 140
Report of Executive
Commission, 27
Resolutions, 158
Vacancy and Supply, Report of Perm. Com.,
158
Members, 426
Vice-Moderator, 2, 158, 258
Victory bell, 83, 204
Wadsworth, Charles, D.D., 145
War Resolutions, 53, 79, 162
Washington City Presb., Overture, 222
Waygood, Walter H., 189
WeUsboro Presbytery, 223
Westchester Presb., Overtures, 140, 221
Western Theo. Seminary, Report, 320
Wilson, Col. E. S.. 17
Women's Organizations:
Foreign Miss., 206
Freedmen's Miss., 159
Home Miss., 176
Sabbath Alliance, 107
Worden, James A., D.D., 381
World Conference, 128, 233
World Presb. Alliance, Report, 83, 204
See also Presbyterian A!
liance.
World War, Deliverances, 53, 80, 220
Worship. — See Directory.
Young Men's Christian Association, 80, 229
Young Women's Chr. Assoc, 80, 158, 193
Young People's Day. 187
Zane.sville Presb., Overture, 133
^ummarp
OF THE PRINCIPAL
ACTS AND DELIVERANCES
OF THE
General Assembly of 1918.
I. GENERAL.
American Bible Society, commended for prayers and gifts, 84
American Red Cross, specially commended, 80
American Tract Society, commended for offerings, 85
Armenians, appeal for relief, endorsed, 220
Assembly" Herald, Report of Committee on, approved, 195
Pastors urged to secure subscriptions, 196
Auburn Theological Seminary, invitation for Centennial accepted, 203
Belgium, Evangelical Churches of, strong sympathy for, 46
Bills and Overtures, list of, 135-139
Committee on: Reports, 135, 140, 153, 160, 202, 217
Boards, Reports of, binding and distribution, 35, 251
Budget of, 1918-19, 40
Executive Commission, 52
Receipts from living givers, 56
Boy Scouts, recognized as a great opportunity for Christian service, 144
Brown, Arthur J., D.D., address to be put in printed form, 211
Chaplains, in Army and Navy, Committee on. Report adopted, 197
Chaplaincy recognized as an honored and necessary department of the
ministry, 200
Loving appreciation of the service of Chaplains, expressed, 201
Greetings and salutations from. 111
Christian Life and Work, Committee on. Report on Vacancy and Supply
approved, 158
Report on Narrative adopted, 241
New form of Congregational Narrative to be prepared, 243
Christian and Secular Education, Committee on, Report approved, 147
Church Cooperation and Union, Committee on:
Report approved, 114
Attitude of Presbyterian Church toward other Churches, 115
Jurisdiction of the Committee defined, 115
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Colored, negotiations with con-
tinued, 120
Disciples of Christ, continuance of conference with, approved, 119
Federal Council, resolutions as to, approved, 118
Presbyterian Church in the U. S., negotiations with continued, 128
Organic Union of Evangelical Churches, referred to, 154
World Conference on Faith and Order, resolutions adopted, 129
Chairman may appoint representatives to visit other churches, 130
Church Erection, Board of, Report approved, 213
Loan Fund Rule No. 2, amended, 213
Plan of cooperation with Board of Home Missions, endorsed, 213
Payments for National Service Commission work, approved, 214
College or University center defined, 215
Plan of cooperation in Colleges, etc., with Board of Education, approved,
43
1051
1052 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES [May,
Colleges, Board of:
Work in developing a Bible Department in Colleges encouraged, 160
Separate offerings to be made for the College Board and the Board of
Education, 161
Centennial of Education to be celebrated, 227
Columbus, Ohio, hearty thanks given to churches, city, press, etc., 260
Committees, Special, to report to next Assembly:
Assembly Herald, 194
Chaplains in U. S. Army and Navy, 197
Christian Life and Work, 262
Christian and Secular Education, 147
Church Cooperation and Union, 115
Constitution, editions of, 114
Digest, 113
Europe, work in, 189
Legal Matters connected with Reunion, 229
New Era Expansion, 67
Sabbath Observance, 91
World Presbyterian Alliance, Eleventh Council, 90
Constitution, editions of, Committee on. Report approved, 114
Correspondence, Committee on, Report presented, and delegates intnjduced
to the General Assembly, 216
Cumberland University, report of, approved, election of trustees included, 161
Davis, Thomas K., D.D., profound respect of the Assembly recorded for him
as oldest member, 159
Deaconess House, Philadelphia, Pa., Rev. W. H. Waygood, D.D., addresses
the Assembly in behalf of, 189
Deacons, proposal that these officers be exempted from receiving and adopt-
ing the Confession of Faith, negatived, 222
Digest, Committee on, Report approved, 113
Education, Board of, Philadelphia, Report approved, 145
Unselfish and efficient service of Rev. Chas. Wadsworth, D.D., com-
mended, 145
Plan of religious culture in colleges, in cooperation with Board of Church
Erection, approved, 43
To consider the needs of Presbyterian Training Schools, 146
To urge the families of the Church to offer their sons to the ministry, 146
To continue all its work until the same is taken over by the General
Board of Education, 146
Centennial of Presbyterian education to be celebrated, 227
Education, General Board of, Report adopted, 226
Centennial of Presbyterian education to be celebrated, 228
Officers chosen, 227
To continue to use the policies of the past in dealing with the students
and all the departments of the work, 228
Offices now in use approved for occupancy by General Board, 228
Time to take over assets of the former Boards, may be extended, 228
Electing Sections, time of meeting, close of first Thursday, 218
Europe, work on the continent of. Committee on. Report adopted, 189
Rev. Dr. E. W. Shurtleff, death of, and of Rev. L. Y. Graham, D.D.,
great losses, 189, 192
Minister for student work in Paris, Rev. John R. Grosser, D.D., of Chi-
cago, III., 191
Presbyterian Church to follow with the gospel the American colonies in
Europe, 193
Evan(JBLIsm, Permanent Committee on Evangelism, Report approved, 19
To continue work among the Presbyteries, 19
To maintain programme of Collie Evangelipm, 20
To cooperate with Evangehstic Committees and Commissions of other
bodies, 20
To continue Evangelistic Work in the Army and Navy Camps, 20
Statement of R(>feij)ts to be published in the Minutes, 21
E very-Member Plan, commended for support, 65, 284
Budget $19,000, approved,
A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1053
Details of plan stated, 66
Hubbard Press, incorporation of, effected, 65
Executive Commission:
Boards, Budgec of, adopted, 39
Boards, coordination of, no further action taken, 42
Boards, needs of, record oi action taken, 49
Boards, financial statements, to be prepared, 37
Boards, Annual Reports to be distributed as usual, 3o
Church Erection, Board of, agreement with Board of Education iip-
proved, 43
Colleges, reUgious culture in, to be handled by Boards of Church Ercr-
tion and Education, 43
Churches, rules for business meetings, referred to Commission, 222
Conferences with Boards approved, 52
Conferences, Pre-Assembly, Report approved, 37
Daily Papers, action as to referred, 203
Ecclesiastical Year, final action taken, 28
Education, General Board of. Report on adopted, 227
Every-Member Plan, Committee, Report approved, 52
Finances of Assembly, Budget approved, 31
Finances of Commission, Report on, 32, 447
Form of Government, Chapter 18, final action taken, 44
General Assembly, Expenses of. Overtures on, etc., referred, 13-7, 140
Home Mission Council, request referred, 174
Legal Matters, Committee on, Report approved, 30
Lord's Supper, place of and time, referred, 221
Meeting at next Assembly, authorized, 25
Members elected, 26, 205
Minutes of Assembly, work of Stated Clerk approved, 34
Moderator, Itinerary of, approved, 18, 48
New Era Expansion Committee established, 67
Polygamy, action on referred, 218
Porto Rico, affairs in, considered and referred, 51, 146, 174
Powers, 25, 51
Publicity Plan, approved, 38
Report to Assembly, 17, 24-68, 174
Reunion of 1869-70, to be reported upon, 45
Supplies, Committee on, approved, 35
Synodical Records, Committees on, change referred, 221
Synods, visitation of, plan approved, 62
Vacancy and Supply, Report approved, 67
War Resolutions adopted, 53 „. ,
Federal Council, Report approved and referred to the Committee on Churcli
Cooperation and Union, 204
Apportionment voted, 249 ,cr. ica
Rev. F. M. North, D.D., President, addressed the Assembly, 159, IbO
Finance, Committee on. Report approved, 248 u +i
Food Conservation, Assembly gives hearty support to, as earned on by the
Government, 174
Foreign Missions, Board of. Report approved, 206
Assembly rejoices in splendid work of the past year, 206
Gratitude expressed to God for the spirit of generous giving in the
Church, 207
Eighty years of divine blessing approoriately appreciated, 207
Women's work especially appreciated, 206 <• . r» i
Gifts for special work to be made through the Treasurers of the Boards,
210
Fraternal Delegates, received, 216
Freedmen, Board of Missions for. Report approved, 159
Work of the Board commended, 159 ■ r>u u
Appointment of Evangehst in colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church
commended, 159, 189
Biddle University, cordially commended for a new dormitory, 159
Women's Societies, spcicially commended, 159
Gavel, presented to the Moderator by Mr. Foster Copeland, 16
1054 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. [May,
General Assembly, next meeting, St. Louis, Mo., 205
Expenses of, referred to Executive Commission, 140
General Synod, Two Hundredth Anniversary, Report of Committee on, ap-
proved, 114
Report of Committee on Memorial Tablet, approved, 88
Gladden, Rev. Dr. Wa.shington, letter read and recorded, 185
Great Britain and Ireland, France and Italy, Commission to visit Ihe churches
appointed, 19, 155
Hainan, Presbytery of, may be transferred to Presbyterian Church in China, 253
Home Mission.s, Board of:
Report approved, 175
Secretaries Dixon and McAfee, Assembly expresses its profound obliga-
tions for their wise and unselfish leadership, 178
Assembly makes grateful mention of long and valued services of Mr,
Olin, the Treasurer, 179
Committee on Jewish Evangelization appointed, 179
Self-Supporting Synods urged to sympathetically cooperate with the
Board, 177
Educational and Promotional Secretary to be secured, 178
Riu'al Churches to be strengthened, 178
Plan of cooperation with Board of Church Erection approved, 179
Home Missions, Woman's Board of:
Assembly recognizes growing influence and efficiency, 176
Notable war work appreciated, 176
Home Missions Council, Report approved, 179
International Friendship, World Alliance for promoting. Report approved.
Ill
Judicial Cases:
Doane el al. vs. Synod of California, complaint sustained, 169
Rimmer vs. Synod of New Mexico, complaint not sustained, because the
decision of Synod under the Constitution of the Church is final, 173
Mordy vs. Synod of New Mexico, complaint not entertained, because
papers are incomplete, 155
Judicial Commission, Permanent:
Report of organization, 134
Report of election of officers, 169
Records in cases Nos. 1 and 2 presented to the Asseml)lv and judgments
confirmed, 169-173
Members nominated, 155
Elected, 205
Judicial Committee, Nominates Mr. Arthur L. Jackson to fill vacancy in the
Permanent Judicial Commission, 141
Judicial Cases, Nos. 1 and 2, referred to the Permanent Judicial Com-
mission, 141
Oversight of Complainants in Judicial Case No. 1, in not presenting
papers to the Stated Clerk within the constitutional time, waived,
reasons being sufficient, 141
Nominates members of Permanent Judicial Commission, 155
Recommends no action be taken on the appeal of the Rev. John Mordy
I's. Synod of New Mexico, because of incomplete papers, 155
Lord's Day Alliance, to have a place in the annual statistical blanks of con-
gregations, 218
Marquis, John A., D.D., address to be printed by the Board of Home Mis-
sions, 218
Meeting General Assembly, next place of, St. Louis, Mo., 205
Committee of Arrangements appointed, 206
Arrangements for Railroad transportation in the hands of Stated Clerk,
206
Suggested that the meeting of 1920 be in Philadelphia, Pa., 206
Members, Church, removing residence, to be followed up, 244
Membership, Card of church, referred to Board of Publication, 203
Affiliated, referred to Board of Publ. and Com. on Christian Life, 202
Men's Work, Committee on, Report approved, 141
Dr. Wm. F. Weir, Gen. Sec'y, highly commended, 142
A.D. 1918] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1055
Declaration of purpose approved, 143
To prepare a careful progranune for the work for the year, 144
MoDEUATOR, Itinerary of, Assembly approves remarkable service of Dr. J.
Wilbur Chapman, 19
Heai-ty thanks to Dr. J. Frank Hmith voted, 259
MohmonismJ^ resolutions on adopted, 219
National Service Commission:
Report approved, 79
Executive Committee to be appointed, 81
Telegram sent to the President of the United States, 79
Deep appreciation of the service of young men, 80
Appreciation of Unity and Fellowship of the several denominations ex-
pressed, 80
White Zone as wide as the Nation, commended, 81
Call to the Churches for fullest cooperation with the Government of the
U. S., 81
Camp Pastors approved, 217
To make special efforts to secure recruits for the ministry from among
soldiers and sailors, 218
New Era Expansion Committee, appointed, 67
To prepare plans for five years' advance, 68
To elect officers, 67
To report to Executive Commission, 68
New Testament, Pocket League, work presented, 87
Northern Baptist Convention, salutations, 17
Ohio, Governor James M. Cox, welcomed by the Assembly, 17, 204
Pastors, salaries of, to be increased, 68
Patriotic meeting, held at opening of Assembly, 16
Philadelphia, First Church, Memorial Tablet erected, 88
Polity, Decisions and Acts:
Abstract questions not to be answered, 225
Deacons under same subscription obligations as Ruling Elders, 222
Ministers long absent dropped from roll, 224
Names of Presbyteries changed, 223
New Presbytery approved, 226
Presbyterv dissolved, 223
Synods ca^nnot appoint representatives to Temi)eran(e Conventions, '2o2
Transfers of Churches, etc.. Assembly must have full information before
action, 225
Polygamy, deliverance against, adopted, 221 , i t,.
Porto Rico, Theological Seminai-y, request about, etc., referred to the Execu-
tive Commission, 51, 146, 174
Prayer, fasting and humiliation, May 30th fixed as day of, 202
Presbyterian Alliance, World, Report approved, 204
Apportionment for, voted, 249
Eleventh Council again postponed. 91
Presbyterian Church in the U. S., salutations from, 82, 110
Telegrams on union to and from Assemblies, 140, 212
Presbyterian Handbook, continued, 251
Presbyterian Historical Society, contributions and donations urged, 87
Protestant Reformation, Report on Anniversary, approved, 85
Committee discharged with hearty thanks, 85
Public Addresses, resolution on the form of, adopted, 163
Publication and Sabbath School Work, Board of: . , -
Ministers urged to make liberal use of the Uterature of the Board, 18/
Teacher-training to be promoted, 186
To continue to place increasing emphasis upon the missionary work, 1S6
Conferences for Young People strongly approved, 187
Daily Vacation Bible Schools, commended, 187
Advantages of Departmental Graded Lessons to be considered, 188
Vocational Library to be pushed among boys and young men, 188
Congratulafed upon the success of business operations, 188
Authorized to employ Sabbath School Missionary in the Cumberlaiitl
Presbyterian Church, Colored, 189
1056 SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. [May,
Relief, Ministerial, and Sustentation, combined Boards:
Action permitting General Secretary to serve National Service Cora-
mission, approved, 132
Assembly records its sense of great loss in the death o£ John R. Suther-
land, D.D., Associate Sec, and of Hon. Wm. P. Potter, LL.D.,
member of the Board. 132
Advance to 85 per cent, of Sustentation Annuities approved, 183
Merger of the two Boards, approved, 133
Reformed Churches in America, Council of. Report approved, 204
Plan of Federal Union adopted, 204
Appropriation voted, 249
Reunion, legal matters connected with, Committee on, Report adopted, 229
Committee to retain counsel appointed, 231
Resolution of commendation of the Committee's work, particularly its
Chairman, Dr. Roberts, adopted, 232
Hearty thanks extended to Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Black and those associated
with him, 232
Decision of the United States Supreme Court, text of, 232
Russian Orthodox Church, greetings to be transmitted, 1.58
Sabbath Observance, Committee on. Report approved, 91
All secular uses of the Sabbath day disapproved, 105
Colleges and Seminaries requested to omit recitations on Monday morn-
ing, 107
Public officials asked to use their influence for the observance of the Sab-
bath, 106
Sunday newspapers, disapproved, 107
Saturday half-holiday endorsed, 107
Lord's Day Alliance commended, 107
Lord's Day Week of Prayer, commended, 108
Contributions, recommended, 108
Woman's National Sabbath Alliance, commended, 107
Scotland, Churches of, telegraphic messages sent, 168
Answer to telegram, 261
Smith, Sir George Adam, D.D., LL.D., delegate from the United P'ree Church
of Scotland, received cordially, 134
Social Service, Commission on. Report adopted, 163
Standing Rules, of General Assembly, amended. Rule 12, — 202
Rule 9,-218
Stated Clerk, General Assembly, report on vouchers issued, approved, 248
Work on Minutes approved, 34
Temperance, Board of, work of the Board and its agents stronglv commended,
161
To give such aid to Cuba as conditions warrant, 161
To continue activities in the States which vote on prohibition in Novem-
ber, 161
President Wilson requested to forbid the exportation of grain for manu-
facture of liquor, 162
President and Congress urged to prohibit the liquor traffic in all its forms,
162
Use of cigarettes denounced, 162
Temperance, campaign in Ohio, endorsed, 217
Thanks, resolutions of, adopted by standing vote, 258
Trustees of General Assembly, Report approved, 248
New members elected, 249
Union, of all Evangelical Churches in the United States proposed, and unani-
mously approved, 154
Referred to Committee on Church Cooperation and Union, 154
United States Supreme Court, text of decision of, in Church Union cases, 232
Vacancy and Supply, Permanent Committee, work approved, 158
Members re-eleclcd, 158
Apportionment voted, 27, 2.jO
Vice-Moderator, Rev. Dr. Edgar W. Work, appointed, 158
ViCTOBT Bell, community, approved, 203
A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1057
Women's Societies. See Foreign Missions, Frttdmen, Home Missions, and
Sabbath Observance.
Would War, deliverances upon adopted, 53, 79, 220
Referred for printing to the Board of Publication, 221
Anniversary of entrance of Italy upon, 221
Resolutions of Executive Commission approved, 53
Young Men's Christian Association, telegram from Mr. Mott, containing
request for a large supply of first-class men, referred favorably to
National Service Commission, 229
Specially commended, 80
Young Women's Christian Association, the Assembly urges that there be no
change in the basis of active membership, 193
II. SYNODS.
Alabama, exception to records approved, 252
Atlantic, exceptions to records approved, 252
California, Judicial case, 169. Also this Summary, p. 1054
Canadian, exceptions to records approved, 252
Christian Life and Work, clerks of Synods, advisory menib(!rs of Assembly'ti
special committee, 284
Clerks of Synod to report on, 244
East Tennessee, exceptions to records, approved, 252
Evangelistic conferences, to be arranged for, 19
Every-Member Plan, redoubled effort for, to be made, G8
Unified presentation, 62
Exceptions to Records:
Minutes of last meeting not approved, 252
Report of Committee not recorded, 252
Synod adjourned without record of prayer, 252
Names of absentees omitted, 253
Minutes of adjourned meeting, should not be put under the heading,
Appendix, 253
No authority to appoint representative to National Temperance Con-
vention, 252
Home Missions, self-supporting Synods, urged to cooperate sympathetically
with the Board of Home Missions, 177
Committees of Synods, to keep records for reports to the Home Mission
Council, 184
Iowa, to consider transfer of Hainan Presbytery, 253
Kentucky, Synod of, organization of Presbytery of Buck Horn approved, 220
.luDiciAL Cases, see p. 1054
Montana, SjTiod of, transfers of churches not approved, because of incomplete-
ness of papers, 224
Narrative, clerk of each Synod to tabulate and summarize Presbyterial re-
ports, 244
New Mexico, Judicial cases, 155, 172. Also this Summary, p. 1054
North Dakota, exceptions to records, approved, 253
Self-supporting. See under Home Missions.
Social Service, Committees to be appointed, 167
Sabbath Observance, Committees to be organized, 107
Texas, report on records in part referred to Assembly's Permanent Judicial
Commission, 253
III. PRESBYTERIES.
Apportionments, 1918 — 250:
Mileage, 3c; Entertainment, 2c; Contingent, 3c; Vacancy and Supi)!}', ic.
Assembly Commissioners, to give reasons for absence, 250
Bills and Overtures, List of, 135-139
See also Overtures, below.
Brooklyn and Nassau, Presbyteries of, consoUdated, 223
Education, Board of. Christian parents to be impressed with their vital rela-
tions to the welfare of their children, 152
The Bible to be maintained in the Public Schools, 152
1058
SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES.
[May,
Evangelism, Committees to be appointed, 19
Every-Member Plan, redoubled efforts for, to be made, 68
Liberal Giving, grace of, to be cultivated in each congregation, 284
Mileage System, all Presbyteries asked to support, 250
Ministers, dropped, on account of long absence, 224
Assembly expresses full sympathy with the Government of the United
States on the exemption of ministers from military service, 153
Minutes of Assembly, rules for furnishing, 253
Members, changing residence. Committees to be designated in Minutes, 244
Narrative, Presbyterial, to be sent to Stated Clerks of Synods, not later than
April 25th, 244
Overtures, sent down by the Assembly of 1917, 234
Eligibility of Ruling Elders as Moderators, adopted, 234, 236
Addition to Section 132, Book of Discipline, adopted, 238
Overture on new form of Statistical Report, defeated, 240
Relief, Ministerial and Sustentation, Committees to report promptly
upon annuitants, 132
To call attention of candidates to the Sustentation Fund, 132
Religious Education, Presbyterial Committees urged to promote teacher-
training, 187
Sabbath Observance, Committees to be organized, 107
San Francisco Presbytery, Judicial case, 169
Self-supporting, urged to cooperate with Board of Home Missions, 177
SiAM, Name of Presbytery changed to South Siam, 223
Social Service, Committees to be appointed, 167
Spiritual Life, of ministers, church officers and members to be earnestly culti-
vated, 284
Vacancy and Supply, action in behalf of definite Presbyterian supervision of
vacant fields, reaffirmed, 158
Wellsboro, Presbytery of, dissolred, 223
IV. CONGREGATIONS.
Assembly Herald, Pastors urged to secure subscriptions, 196
Budget of the Boards, 1918-19:
Total esti- Required
mated receipts receipts from
from (a) (6)
interest, churciies Women's
legacies, and Societies
Total osti- individual Sunday- and Young Total of
Name OF Board. mated need. gifts, etc. schools. People. (a)&(b),etc.
Home Missions $974,277 $265,500 $707,777 $1,000 $708,777
Foreign Missions 3,335,000 835,000 1,591,518 908,482 2,500,000
Education 193,247 43,247 150,000 150,000
Publication and S.S 285,000 69,000 216,000 216,000
Church Erection 488,539 213,539 275,000 275,000
Relief and Sustenta-
tion 175,000 175,000 175,000
Freedmen 344,896 130,153 113,123 101,620 214,743
College Board 150,000 150,000 150,000
Temperance 80,000 8,077 71,923 71,923
Woman's Bd. Home
Missions 593,532 106,450 487,082 487,082
Committee on Evan-
gelism 34,800 18,000 16,800 34,800
Committee on Men's
Work 11,700 11,700 11,700
Totals $6,665,991 $1,688,966 $3,965,923 $1,011,102 $4,995,025
Boy Scout movement approved, 144
Church Erection, Loan Fund Rule No. 2, amended, 213
Diligent use of the Board's literature urged, 215
Cigarettes, use of denounced, 162
A.D. 1918.] SUMMARY OF ACTS AND DELIVERANCES. 1059
Colleges, Board of, Separate collocations for, 161, 228
Day of praycn-, February 23, 1919— 14G
Evangelistic Work, to reach all churches, 19
Education, Board of:
Churches to continue two oflferings, one for Education and the o<hor for
Colles^es, 146
Education Week to begin February 16, 1919—146, 161, 228
Vocation Day, Sunday, February 16, 1919—1461,61
Education Day, Sunday, February 23, 1919 — 146,161
Eveky-Membbr Plan, to be put into full operation, 66
Family Altar, to be re-established, 152
Foreign Missions, offerings to be taken both in churches and Sunday-schools,
Easter Sunday, April 20, 1919—210
In Sunday-schools, Sunday, December 22, 1918 — 210
Semi-centennial of Women's Societies in 1920 — 206
Missionary Society to be organized in every church, 207
Freedmen, Board of. Missions for. Sabbath School offerings to be taken Sim-
day February 9, 1919—159
Home Missions, offerings for, on Sunday, November 24, 1918, and Sundav,
February 23, 1919—180
Liquor Traffic, President and Congress urged to prohibit in all its forms, 162
Lord's Day Alliance, contributions for, recommended. Sabbath, April 27,
1919—108
Men's Work, Committee on, strongly commended for funds, 144
Men's Societies may carry an honor roll for all enlisted men, 144
One patriotic service per year recommended, 144
To cooperate with agencies supporting prohibition, 144
Narrative, new form of Congregational, to be prepared, 244
Pastors, Salaries to be increased, 68
Presbyterian Historical Society, contributions urged, 87
Publication and Sabbath School Work, Board of:
Rallv Day, September 29, 1918, special patriotic service to be prepared,
'186
Chikiren's Day, June 8, 1919—186
Teacher-training to be promoted, 186
Relief and Sustentation, Boards of :
Mothers' Day, May 11, 1919, day for Sabbath School offerings, 132
Annuity bonds approved, 133
Ladies' Aid Societies asked to continue aid, 133
Sabbath Observance, Week of prayer, April 19-26, 1919 — 108
Social Service, groups of men and women to be formed in every church, 166
Stewardship, fellowship of, to be axloptetl by all churches, 66
Vocation Day, February 16, 1919—146, 161
Young People's Day, February 2, 1919—384
Young People's Societies, summer conferences approved, 187
V. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES.
Breed, David R., D.D., thanks given for long and distinguished service, 247
Directors, confirmed, 247
Finances, statements approved, 245
Financial Advances, recommended, 246, and as follows:
Biddle, $30,000
Lincoln. $500,000
Princeton, $900,000 '
San Francisco, $500,000
Western, $230,000
Gospel Ministry, claims to be presented by Chaplains and Y. M. C. A. men,
247
Hobson, Benjamin L., D.D., thanks given for long and distinguished service,
247
Professors and Instructors, confirmed, 247
Statistical and financial reports, Summary of, printed, 355
Students, aid may be increased to $150.00 per annum, 246
Theological Seminaries, Committee on. Report ai)proved, 244
©able of Contents.
Journal of Proceedings, 3-261
Narrative of Christian Life and Work, 262
Ministerial Necrology, 285
Correspondence with other Churches, etc., 28S
World Presbyterian Alliance, 288
Council of Reformed Churches, 293
Plan of Federal Union, 298
Federal Council, 302
Letter of National Union of Churches of France, 306
Resolutions of Methodist Ministers, Columbus, O., 307
Report of Cumberland University, 308
Reports of the Theological Seminaries, 309-357
Princeton Theological Seminary, 308
Auburn Theological Seminary, 317
Western Theological Seminary, 320
Lane Theological Seminary, 325
Kentucky Theological Seminary, 331
McCormick Theological Seminary, 334
San Francisco Theological Seminary, 338
Dubuque German College and Seminary, 343
Bloomfield Theological Seminary, 343
Lincoln University, Theological Seminary, 34S
Biddle University, Theological Department, 351
Omaha Theological Seminary, 352
Statistics of the Seminaries, 355 '
IIk POUTS OF the Boards and Permanent Committees, 358-42;)
Board of Home Missions, 358
Woman's Board of Home Missions, 366
Board of Foreign Missions, 370
Board of Education, 377
Board of Publication and Sabbath-school Work, 380
Summary, Sabbath-school Statistics, 390
Board of Church Erection Fund, 401
Board of Missions and Church Erection, St. Tiouis, Mo., 40;;
Board of Relief and Sustentation, 403
Board of Missions for Freedmen, 404
College Board, 408
Board of Temperance, 411
Permanent Committee on Evangelism, 412
Permanent Committee on Men's Work, 424
Permanent ( 'ommittee on Vacancy and Supply, 426
Summary of Finances of the Boards, 429
1060
May, A.D. 1918] table of contents. 1061
Contributions to the American Bible Society, 430
Financial Reports:
Stated Clerk of the General Assembly, 442
Treasurer of the General iVssembly, 445
Report of the Trustees of the General Assembly, 447
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, 452-915
Summary of the Statistical Reports, 916
Changes of Ministers and Churches, 927
Comparative Summary for Six Years, 92S
List of Stated Clerks, 929
Stated Meetings of the Presbyteries, 933
Indexes to the Synods and Presbyteries, 941
Index of Churches, 943
Index of Ministers and Licentiates, 931
List of Local Evangelists, 1043
List of Foreign Missionaries not on Roll, 104^
Index of Subjects, 1045
Summary of Acts and Deliverances, 1051
Table of Contents, 1060
Date Due
President-^
Secretary-
Asiforinle
Treasurer-
Office —plf.
President
Secretary-
Associate
Trzwc\
Chairman-
Secretary —
Chairman —
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Chairman — ~
Correspondi
sburgh, Pa.
hiladelphia
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ilphia, Pa.
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Manager — J "
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Chairman — Rev. J. Frank Smith D D
Secr«<ar2,-Rev. Wm. H. Robkhts, D.D.. LI.D.. Witherspoon Bmlding. Philadelphia. Pa
p. 448 Members of Commissions and Special Committees, see Minvlea, 1918,
••^ «« ««■«..
^ ^, . ANNUAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
DirfcTory "r'wor«Wp' ChlnteTVf 1 1'^'''^ '^' '"^T!f f ^^''kly offerings set forth in the
lowing m^onths be st'IpSrf^o^r^^coUkbVtlonsr ^^e^i^ol^ '''' '''' '^'"'''^ °^^^ °^ '"^^ ^°'-
SEND COLLECTIONS TO
Dwight H. Day, Treas.
Edward K. Sterrett,
Geo. R. Braiier,
Dwight H. Day,
Marshall S. Collingwood,
H. C. Olin,
"" MONTH
1. Foreign Missions January'
2. College Board FebruaVv
3. Church Erection March
4. Foreign Missions April
5. Pub. and S. S. Work .'.'.'.'.' May
6. Home Missions ,-,..... June
7. General Work and Every-
MEMBER Canvass July and Augu.st
8. MiN. Relief and Sustentation ...September.
Education October.
X^^.^^^^'^C"- October (last Sunday)
Home Missions November.
Freedmen December.
William W. Heberton,
Edward R. Sterrett,
J. R. Park,
H. C. Olin,
E. p. Cowan,
Library and Museum: Witherspoon
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